Northrop Collegiate School - Tatler Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1952 volume:

oo r TT Table of Contents Page Calendar of Events ------- ----- 3 Board of Trustees, PTA, Alumna .....................4 Administration - -- -.---.-.--5 Miss Pease and Mr. Heed........................6-7 Upper School Faculty..........................-8-9 Xellie Atwater Memorial Award......................10 Staff and Acknowledgments - -- -- -- --12 Upper School Section...............................13 Class of 1953 ................................ 14 Class of 1954 ................................ 15 Class of 1955 ................................ 16 Gass of 1956 ................................ 17 Class of 1957 ................................ 18 Lower School Section...............................19 Lower School Administration - -- -- -- 20 Sixth Grade....................................31 Fifth Grade.....................................22 Fourth Grade .................................--23 Third Gradi.....................................24 Second Grade - -- -- -- -- -- -25 First Grade.....................................26 Kindergarten....................................26 Lower School Orchestra - -- -- -- --27 Senior Class Section...............................29 Preview - -- -- -- -- -- -- --28 Activity Section..............------- - 57 Literary Section ..................................73 Class of 1951 84 Advertising Section - -----------85 lndexe 162 Hit Parade of Events for 1951-52 1 51 September 4: First Faculty Meeting: “In The Beginning Was The Word” September 6: Opening Day lor Upper School: Tell Me Why . . . ’ September 10: Opening Day for Lower School: “Back In The Saddle Again November 21: Thanksgiving Vacation: “Anytime December 19: Christmas Vacation: There was a man . . . one sent from the East, whose name — was . . . 1952 lanuary 7: lust In Case “Auld Acquaintance Ik Forgot school re-opens January 29, 30, 31: ‘‘Fight The Good Fight With All Thy Might' to pass Mid-Years February 4: Second Semester begins: “Hail, Hail. The Gang's All Here” February 12: Guest Day: Tea for 300 and 300 for tea . . February IK: League Dance: “The Ale we Now Enjoy Is Heaven’s Gift So Rare . . .“ February 22: Washington’s Birthday: Glory, (dory Hallelujah! March 14: Unofficial Spring Vacation starts: “So long, it’s been good to know ya. March IK Official Spring Vacation starts: “Bye. bye babies . . . April 1: School re-opens: Back In Our Little Old Shacks in Minneapolis. Minnesota. April 11: (rood Friday just never looked so good. May 12. 13. 14: Final Exams: The Swan Song. May 29: Annual |. S.: “1 Walk Alone. June 2: Summer suns begin to glow on I cague Day. lune 3: Womanhood in all its beauty is seen as seniors leave for the last time and school is out. .3 Board of Trustees Mr. Charles T. Silverson, President Mr. Sewall D. Andrews, Pice-President Mrs. Edwin N. Dodge, Secretary Mr. Samuel H. Rogers, Treasurer Mr. T. W. Bennett Judge Paul Carroll Mrs. Benton Case Dr. Elizabeth Lowry Mrs. Fred Malcolmson Jr.. Ex-Officio Mrs. John E. McCarthy Mr. Alan H. Moore Mr. Gordon Murray Mr. J. R, Ridgway Mrs. Samuel H. Rogers, Ex-Officio Miss Elizabeth Wallace, Honorary Member Emeritus Mr. Paul B. Wishart Dr. A. A. Zierold Parents and Teachers Association Executive Board Mrs. Samuel H. Rogers, President Mrs. Bradshaw Mintcncr, First Pice-President Mrs. John Carney, Second Pice-President Mrs. Edwin Elwell, Third Pice-President of Loner School PTA Miss Dorothy Ellinwood, Recording Secretary Mrs. Edgar Nash, Corresponding Secretary Mrs. C. I. Miller, Treasurer Alumnae Association Mrs. Fred C. Malcolmson. Jr.. President Mrs. Edgar Nash, Pice-President Mrs. Stephen Palmer HI, Treasurer Mrs. Stephen M’yer, Secretary 4 Social l n inj It is with great reluctance that we say goodbye” to Ethel E. I Vase, and with grateful hearts that we shall always renumlier her constant devotion t Xorthroj and to its students. 6 We most heartih welcome A. 1 Sicilian Reed as our Headmaster, and can hope only that the years to come will he as exciting and prosperous under his guidance, as has the one past. 7 LANGUAGES Dorothy Howell Virginia Tyler Ellen Rowley Lcnorc Bordeau Beatrice Blodgett Mary Hale HUMANITIES Betty Jo Swayzc Anna Turngren Katharine Sicard Janet Gray Miriam Chambers Glacia Cole lanct Stewart Alice Phinney MATHEMATICS Lois Nottbohm Dorothy Ellinwood Elizabeth Jean Connor 8 PHYSICAL EDUCATION Murid Foss I iclcn Shoemaker ARTS AND SCIENCES Druannc Sweet scr—Art Corrine Burke—Art Marjorie Harrison — Biology and Chemistry Absent: Betty Indihar — Music Delphinc Bridge—Art BUSINESS STAFF Doris Martin Elaine Cowles Vera Lcicndccker Jolaync Anderson 9 The Nellie Atwater Friendliness Award I his award is dedicated to Nellie Atwater to commemorate her natural and constant friendliness. 'I he award is made possible by the Nellie Atwater memorial fund, and is to be presented to the friendliest irl in grades nine through twelve in recognition of those same qualities for which we remember Nellie. Nellie’s friendliness grew out of her concern for ethers. To her Northrop classmates, she represented the qualities cf unselfishness, cheerfulness and friendliness which they most admire. Nellie was so much interested in other persons that she thought of them rather than herself. She had a happy disposition; her bright smile and encouraging words went far toward making friends. Nellie knew that, just as a few friends make life pleasant ami enjoyable, many friends make it even more exciting and worthwhile. Friendliness is a quality that everyone possesses, but one that many people do not use to the best of their ability. We hope that this award, presented in memory of Nellie Atwater, will stimulate friendliness at Northrop. Because friendliness includes so many important qualities, the Nellie Atwater Friendliness Award will lx- a great honor to its recipient. This leas her year ; This is her book. 10 ll NELLIE ATWATER 11 The Tatler Staff 1951-52 Editor-in-Chief ................. Helen De Haven Business Manager...................Janet Campbell layout and Make-Up Editor..............Judith Pratt Senior Division Editor........................Nancy Altman Art Editor..........................Mary Lou Moore Photography Editor ..........................Judith Jaffray Literary Editor ........................Cinda Nash Circulation Manager .......................Ruth Ann Head Acknowledgments The Tatler Staff of 1951-52 wishes to express its gratitude to: Miss Alice Phinney, Miss Janet Stewart. Miss Virginia Tyler and Mrs. Delphine Bridge, for their help, patience and interest in this year's book. Mr. Jack Baason and Mr. Merle Morris of Zintsmaster’s for their fine photographic work. Mr. Percy Hopkins of The Empire Engraving Company Mr. Frank Percy of The Lumberman Publishing Company The Judges of the 1952 Tatler Literary Contest: Mrs. Fred Malcolmson, Jr. Mr. George Hemphill Mr. John Sweetser All our advertisers for their part in the production of the 1952 Tatler. 12 Front Row: M. Rogers, K. Kennedy, C. Hanson. M. Lysr.c, M. Harris, J. Merchant. A. Chase, L. Arey. Skco.vd Row: («. Boos. J. Patterson, C. Brown. C. Robinson, M. Beardsley. M. Fullerton. S. Leek. M. Mid-dlchrook. 1). Caswell, C. McCarthy. Back Row: J. Badenoch. .1. Rcighard. C. Nash. B. I’nder.vood, A. Nash. FL Mooers, B. Osborne. K. Crosby, J. (iatnhle, B. Loudon. V. F'cklund. B. Bennett. B. Murray. A Chamberlain, bsent: A. Pritchanl. M. Trisko. Class of 1953 When the unforgettable strains of “Juniors Arc We” rang out this tall at the Old Gifl’s Party For I he New, we were suddenly aware cl a startling group. These girls, having elected Sue Leek and Kit Crosby as president and secretary respectively, went on to their Style Show tor the Bazaar, and to organizing the Black Cat Capers, Halloween Dance to raise money tor the gala Junior-Senior dance which came on May 29, 1952. Four girls became Blake Cheerleaders, and class rings were chosen as the year progressed. They staged a paper sale to get money tor the Tatlcr ail contest. Amid such trying occurrences. such as interest tests, class jxdls, class ring money, and school in general, this class, or so Miss Hale, their adviser tells us. is all set to take a firm hold in ye olde Senior room next fall. Right, ladies? 14 When the twenty-seven new sophomores streamed into League Study Hall last September, Miss (.'ray. their adviser, fortified herself lor another strenuous season. It’s a good thing she did. Alter their won derful take oil on the musical comedy “Guys and Dolls, in the Old Girls Party For The New. they elected their olficers: Sally Daunt, president, and Anne Mintencr, secretary. Sally Ncwhart was elected as council representative for the first semester, and Susie I liatt took her place in the second. I he sopho mores, when not occupied with their numerous extra-curricular activities, hit their books hard. Susie Hiatt brought honor to her class by scoring the highest in the school in the Time Current Events l est lor the second year. When these girls move over to the coveted left side of the Study Hall as juniors next year, they will lx- well oriented in the ways of the Senior high. Class of 1954 Row 1: A. Mintencr, S. Daunt. Row 2: F. Gracf, B. Parker. M. Donaldson, Row 3: S. Hiatt, S. Luce. Row 4: B. Cashin, B. Atwood. Row 5: P. Bank, M. McCarthy. Row 6: M. L. Platt, A. Wishart. M. Cote. C. Kopeitz, R. Lighter, F. Potter. B. Rice. S. Case. P. Van Dusen. J. Ebin, C. Turner, S. Skellcl, A. Gillette, J. McConnell. S. Xcwhart, B. Dvorak. J. Morgan. IS Skatki : K. Pritchard, S. Arcy. I). Sarlcs. M. Bell. H. Dc Haven, B. Forster, R. Morris, P. Gage. Stanii-inc: J. Wilson, I.. Andrews, P. Hawkinson, K. Berghuis. J. I.ewin. Ncwcombc, C. dc Laittre, J. Ritchie, C. Gaylord, M. Top, M. Vennum, (i. Ridgway. P. Pierson, S. Carney, I. (� ihl s. I). Cornell, S. Sandy. J. Warner. H. Snyder. Absent: S. Andrews. S. Ellsworth. Class of 1955 This year the class with all the energy began its action by electing Heidi Dc Haven its president anil Mary Ann Bell its secretary. In ijuick succession they organized the Junior Choir, and gave Ihe Littlest Angel at Christmas tor the Ixnver School girls. Also at Christmas, they brought in the money they would have spent on Christmas cards tor one another to be given to the Cass l ake Indians. The total was $100.60. They put on a Savc-A-Soul” clothing drive and collected a huge number of articles to he shipped overseas. Their sjjeedy volleyball team, captained by Mary Top. ran away with the all-school title. Margie Vennum was chairman of the committee which pul on their annual dance in the Crosby Room to the theme of An American in Paris. Their Minstrel Show, starring Pam Ballin' The Jack Gibbs was a great success. Their adviser. Miss Blodgett will testify that this is one class Northrop had lx tter watch out for! 16 The eighth graders started off their first year as veteran Upper Schoolers under the leadership of Lucy Dodge, their President, and Kate Penney, their Secretary. Many eighth graders participated in the Junior Committees of the League, and as members of the recently organized Junior Choir. This fall they won the traditional seventh-eighth grade hockey game, and this spring they lost the traditional eighth-ninth grade basketball game. (Those results follow the tradition, we might add!) The girls were honored in having Virginia Salford as a guest in one of their cooking classes during the winter. They were very active during the exciting Christmas Season, had charge of the decoration of the big tree in the down stairs main hall, and participated in the “Oratorio.” Under the patient guidance of their adviser, Miss Nottbohm, the eighth graders have had a very successful year. Class of 1956 Back Row: I.. Dodge. K. Penney, G. Bochrer, B. Wilkie, S. Watson, S. Swanson. A. Ford, A. Olson, S. Connolly. I). Loudon. J. Knudson, C. Lampe. Middle Row: B. Walker, C. Colwell, C. Harrison, F. Wilson, A. Bertram. Front Row: I.. Lauder, L. Nesbitt. B. Crosby. Absent: A. Brockman. 17 St an i) Inc: M. Connolly, M. Smith, K. Caswell. S. Onan, J. McCaull, J. Johnson, R. Whitman, T. Dorati II. (iraef. M. Carney. B. Kwhir. Seated: F. Dalrymplc. 1 . Thorpe. J. Arcy, M. Brooks, B. Moore, M McC aull. M. Curtice. Absent: C. Gage, I '. Graham, J. Nash. Class of 1957 The seventh grade has adjusted quickly to life in the Northrop League. With their adviser Miss Ellin-wood, Marcia Brooks, president and Liz Graham, secretary, showing the way, they have had more than enough to keep them busy. Not to be outdone by the skits of the older classes at The Old Girl’s Party For the New, at which they were the guests of honor, they gave an exhibition of folk dancing to the delight ol their audience. In accordance with tradition, the girls collected great piles of toys to give to underprivileged children for a Merry Christmas. For the first time in many years, the seventh grade organized their own dramatic club, and many of the girls participated in the Junior Choir and the various Junior (Committees. Miss boss has found the seventh graders to be her strongest arguers for the merits of skating. We congratulate the Class of 1957, for their many accomplishments of this year, but keep it up, ladies, you’ve got a long pull ahead of you! 18 ELIZABETH C. BRYAN DIRECTOR OF LOWER SCHOOL Mrs. Bryan has, during her second year as Director of the Lower School, handled the girls wisely and with great success. She is always ready to help with any problem, and she has many to keep her busy. Under her expert guidance, the Lower School has had a fine year. We add to our hearty congratulations a sincere hope that Mrs. Bryan will continue as Lower School Director with as much success as this year. Left to Right: H. Lansing, C. Nelson, J. Chamberlain, P. Pufalil, M. Valley, H. Skimllov. H. Nelson. 20 As seniors ot the Lower School, the sixth graders have handled their extra responsibilities with uncx celled pep and enthusiasm. Between working on their new newspaper, the Tweener Times” of which Katie Lowry is the editor, and participating in all-school activities, they have made colorful valentine favors, and at Easter, an Raster Egg Tree to cheer up the patients in the children’s ward at General Hospital. In addition, they went over their quota of Red Cross gift boxes. The high point of the year, socially, was the annual father and daughter’s banquet which they gave just before Thanksgiving. If we can judge by their record of past accomplishments, we arc sure that next year’s seventh graders will be active contributors to the Upper School. Sixth Grade Left to Right around table: K. Monger, K. Mooers, L. Andrews, M. Warner, J. Campbell, S. Snyder, S. Baker, I . Beim, A. Case, J. Onan, M. Arnold, K. Morris. Rear: T. Van Dusen, K. Lowry, G. Scidl, I). Luce, S. Kinnard, K.. Molandcr, M. Silverson. Absent: M. Boldin. H. Mackay. 21 Front Row: 1,. Levine 15. Melamed II. KHsworth K. Bertram Row 2: J. Galloway L. Stein I.. Gage 15. Bagley Row 3: Nash I . I'illsburv K. Ilenrikson Row 4: A. Mitchell M. Miller N. Moore Overholt Row 5: A. Light A. Stephenson M. Barrows S. Dodge Standing: K. McCarthy C. Case Absent: C. de Laittre Fifth Grade The tilth grade has been an active and peppy class this year. They took a field trip to the Hennepin County Historical Society and were very impressed by the old collections they saw there. Georgia Ovcrholt brought glory to her class when her dog took the championship cup in the Northrop Dog Show. Sally IXnJge won the Christmas poem contest and her poem was printed in the Lower School Christmas cards to the parents. In gym class, the 1 lurricanes and the Tornadoes whipped through games of Ncwcombc with some of the other Lower School grades. Also this year, the fifth graders enjoyed the privilege of eating lunch at the French table. With such a busy and happy class, how could they fail, next year, to lie one ot the best of the Lower School Classes that Northrop has ever had! 22 Shortly alter the beginning ol the year, Northrop's fourth grade made an excursion to radio station WCCC). While they were there, they heard Cedric Adams' noon broadcast, and later there was much excitement when they received a copy of the broadcast as a souvenir. The girls organized a Citizen’s Club which meets every morning. Every student has the opportunity to become Secretary or President of this organization. In the morning period, many factors in the news and their own daily activities arc discussed. This is a fine group, and the fourth grade girls feel that the year was very successful. Fourth Grade Front Row: L. Wasson. S. Nash. I’. Chisholm, M. Polil, K. Knudson. Back Row: Sally Wilkie, J. Vereen, C. Light, M. McCabe, Ronnie Sigal. G. Strong, K. Gleeson. P. Winslow (top), Reggie Sigal, Susie Wilkie, P. Plass, K. Lipschultz, S. Andrews. 23 M. Wakefield. I.. Syverton, K. Keith. J. Arlelt. B. Miller. Absent: C. Spencer. Third Grade During their extensive study of Indians, this class was fortunate in having a deer skin tepee on display in their room, with many other items which were brought in by the girls themselves. Third graders have-found much enjoyment in playing the Harmony Pipes with grades five and six in the Lower School Band. They have developed an interest in painting, which increases when third grade masterpieces appear on display in the halls. In their reading, they have visited many a foreign country. They have made several pamphlets which describe the various places the girls have studied. 24 The girls started off the year by studying and exhibiting science material. When they had finished this study, they turned their attentions to various foods, and their distribution. I o follow this up, they took excursions to Witt’s Market and to a creamery. In the spring, they went to the Post Office, a railroad station, and the airport, in order to gain a larger knowledge of the various methods of modern transportation. The girls wrote many original poems and stories, and at Christmas they directed their own pageant. Mrs. Valley had lots to be proud of this year' Second Grade L. Bagley, A. Wakefield. L. Aldrich. C. Onan, L. }ia„L. S. Nye, M. Barat, K. Carnev. 'ig, K. Rogers, S. Kanuer, J. Toftness. G. Clifford. L. MacDonald M. Turner I). McDonald S. Boyce I . Klwell J. Thorpe Absent: I.. Howard First Grade This energetic class went to the Kenwood Gardens early last tall where they found specimens of many flowers. In their class room they built a house, and following its completion, they sewed napkins, and made dishes of clay. A salient fact throughout the Lower School this year was that the first graders had made what they named the Northrop Grocery Store. While the Store was in construction, the class visited Witt’s Market, where they watched men making sausages and curing hams. At Christmas, the girls made gifts to l c exchanged at their Party. Northrop is proud of the interest the Kindergarten has shown this year by participating in the allschool affairs. The four children who entered their dogs in the Dog Show all won ribbons. The group also contributed exceptionally well in the Clothes Drive for Korean Children. At Christmas, the class entertained their parents with songs and a dramatization. Valentine’s Day was exciting for all Kindergarteners, as they designed their own gifts and cards preceding a special Valentine party. The Kindergarten had a great deal to do with the Spring Festival, which was held in May, to finish a very successful year. Kindergarten Around table: M. Levy It. McDonald I. . Lubov I . Proffit M. Schapcr K. Hancock B. Subak On floor: I.. KHudson M. Palmer A. Verccn J. Mason R, 11 ultman Absent: M. Connolly L. Reed S. Sawyer 26 This interesting group, which greatly impresses the rest of the school is a relatively new one. (iirls in grades three, lour, five and six participate. The third graders play the Harmony Pipes and the Child’s Flutes, and the girls of the fourth grade accompany them with their Harmony Chimes. The fifth graders play the Symphonettes. It is a great honor to a sixth grade girl when she has her turn at directing the hand, and perhaps even more so when she plays the big drums. This organization has several numbers in its repertoire, including many of the popular Christmas Carols, “Amaryllis,’ several marches, anti their favorite piece, “The Minnesota Rouser.” With Miss Indihar, they rehearse together once every two weeks. Special occasions on which they have performed include the Father’s and Daughter’s Banquet, an annual affair for the Lower School, and at Christmas, when they serenaded the school from the halls. This Band is unique, and fascinating to the Up| er School, because of its talent and perfection. Lower School Orchestra Preview Let’s view the coining attraction, pass over some events, And take a look at our motley crew of seniors ten years hence. De Haven as a hula dancer got her face in “Look”; Campljell’s in collaboration with Einstein on a l ook. Lyman's taken to the woods, a bird-watcher divine, Gamble's married with three kids, but she’s got a PARTY line. False” is on the loose out west, still trying different tints, Sheila turned to the side one day and no one's seen her since. Cleveland’s teaching all ten kids to drink Gluek’s beer and ride. Good’s a veterinarian, with sanitation on the side. The medic’s report on Judy J. says, “victim of nicotine.” While P. McG. landed in jail for graft at seventeen. Winnner's teaching French, they say, at the great Sorbonne, The entire New York Street Light System has Head on the run. Helen Janney's L’. S. Pres., in spite of all endeavors, And Dolly can forget her not quites, but she can’t forget her “four Evers.” Biology is Murray’s meat; she’s head of a famous clinic, Judith P. surprised us all and became a professional cynic. Bros taught all her ballet to Bradford, for a fee. Since Brad took over, Nancy has to wrestle on TV. Connie is chief tight-rope walker for the Ringling Brothers, While Leora is acting nurse's aid for expectant mothers. McCabe is winning rodeos; they call her “Bow Leg Pork. Cullen is attempting to learn to eat peas with a fork. SVF has won her fame as a champion weight-lifter, Me I), is happy as a lark as a professional sawdust sitter. Joanie’s on the radio with her tragic violin. While Bunny spends her nights and days printing verses on a pin. Now that we’ve seen the preview in all its different parts, We wonder what will happen when the main attraction starts. Sandra Van Fossen 2$ j ancy cAltman % % § “The well of true wit is truth itself.”—Meredith Any late comer to the Senior Room is more than apt to stumble over the prostrate form of Also upon entering the closet. Nancy protests vigorously. Hut the point is . . . this is last Thursday’s assignment! . and once again bends to do homage to the Black Demon of Homework. In spite of an apparent inability to do her studying. Nancy's mine appears constantly on one H nor Roll or the other. Her generosity with her famous blue convert is infinite, although she swears daily that “This is the end!” An outstanding member of the Toiler staff, Nancy’s good nature was taxed almost to the breaking point during her services as Senior Division Editor this year. The breaking point came when, 24 hours before the deadline, she lost the only exist ing copy of the senior pages. There have been a few trying moments, (such as the day we made sulfuric acid) when only the vision of Coni-menceiiKiit has sustained her . . . but her rainbow’s end is at the end of the Super Chief Line, and we’re very sure she’ll make it. Senior Division Editor of Taller 12 Publications Committee 10, 11, 12 World Affairs Club 11. 12 Senior Choir 12 Library Committee 12 Bockroom Committee 12 Class Basketball 11 Varsity Basketball 11 30 “I:or men may come ami men may go, but I go on forever.” ennyson Since Judy lives up on the famed Back Hill, she uses the 8:25 hell as an alarm clock and almost always manages to arrive before the end of the first ] eriod. As the day progresses, she begins to wake up. Little by little, and when lunch time rolls around, she becomes one of the most ravenous of all diners at the notorious senior tables. As a low alto in the Septette and President of the Dramatic Club. Bradford’s time is more than occupied. We are told that she is an accomplished authoress by those few who have peered within her black notebooks at home, hut modesty is one of Judy’s outstanding characteristics. Her weekend activities are far from dull, we might add. We know for sure that she is one of our best athletes. Sometimes, when Judy blinks her big, blue eyes at us and murmurs huskily. I don’t know,” we are inclined to think she really does. What about that, Judy?? Senior Dramatic Club President 12 Senior Dramatic 10. 11, 12 Senior Choir 10. 11, 12 Athletics Committee 11 Bookroom Committee 12 Class Basketball 10. 12 Varsity Softl aU 10 Class Hockey 11. 12 Class Volleyball Captain 12 31 -Nancy J$fioS §§§ Why. the world's mine oyster. Which with sword will open.”—Shakespeare Orderlies at Northwestern Hospital know well the smiling face pictured above. Grinning gleefully from within the folds of her pink quilted bedjacket, Nance received her many and varied visitors with a somewhat alarming l edside manner. Brosie, as Head of Athletics, finally got her “game with Summit.” a minor miracle. As Mrs. Bridge's star art pupil, she has awed us with her many masterpieces, especially the walls in the Senior Room. Brosavitch has provoked many a comment by her outstanding ability to retain a traditional Bros figure while devouring all food within reach. The sight of Nancy, racing down the hall in an effort to trip the slave who carries her l ooks with her crutches is a familiar one. An avid Big Ten Football fan, Nance has iust recently found out where the players go and what they do after their Saturday afternoon games. For a girl in a pale, blue cast. Nancy certainly gets around! Vice-president of Athletics 12 Athletic Committee 9. 10. 11. 12 Senior Choir 11, 12 World Affairs Club 11. 12 Publications Committee 11 Library Committee 11 Bookroom Committee 11 Class Hockev Captain 9 Class Hockey 9, 10. 11. 12 Varsity Hockey 9, 10. 11 Class Basketball 9 Class Basketball 9. 10. 11 Varsity Basketball 9. 10. 11 Class Softball 9, 10 X2 L‘Janet Campbell § § § She would Interrupt St. Peter's roll call to ash a question. The page you now hold in your right hand, dear reader, would he no thicker than a Kleenex, were it not for the superhuman efforts of our renowned Tatler Business Manager. In carrying out the responsibilities involved in this honor, Janet has utilized the same capabilities which have carried her through many a math exam sans faute. A Northropite from way back, Jan has continually awed her faculty and friends by her success in the many fields in which she participates. Her tales of beach parties “up at the Island have held us in fascinated silence in many a bull session, and her spontaneous laugh has saved many a tense situation. Though Janet is never at a loss for words, we are curious to know how she will explain herself the day one of her many chemical experiments blows up the school. Business Manager of Tatler 12 Publications Committee 9, 10, 11, 12 Secretary-Treasurer of Class 10 Senior Choir 10. 11. 12 World Affairs Club 11. 12 Chairman of Awards Committee 11 Dance Club 11, 12 Class Hockey 9. 10. 11. 12 Varsity Hockev 9. 10 Class Basketball 10. 11. 12 Varsity Basketball 10. 11. 12 Class Softball 9. 10 Class Volleyball 12 33 Varsity Volleyball 12 J4elen Cate % % § “ The secret of success is constancy to purpose. —Disraeli Except when in chapel lines. Casey never walks. By now, we have grown accustomed (almost) to the phenomenon of the red and blue meteor in the halls, as Helen Janney goes alx� ut her varied responsibilities as League President. An ardent skiing enthusiast, she is to be found on the slopes of T. Mark on good weekends. Helen’s attendance at every play at the Lyceum has developed since the middle of the winter, but her grades have remained consistently on the first list level, rite pride of Miss Hale’s French IV, Helen Janney went to France last summer and found it all she expected it to be. and more. With her motto. The faster I go. the more 1 can do.’’ she won't have any worries in the future, unless, of course, she runs out of breath. President of League 12 League Representative 10 Class Secretary 11 World Affairs Club Secretary 11 World Affairs Club 11, 12 School Procedure Committee 11. 12 Awards Committee 10 Public Relations Committee 9. 10 Class Hockey 9, 10. 11. 12 Varsity Hockey 11 Class Basketball 11. 12 Class Volleyball 12 Varsity Volleyball 12 34 She cast off her friends like a huntsman his pack; 'or she knew when she wished she could whistle them hack.'' —Cold smith When J. C. slips into the Senior Room in the misty, moisty morn, some ignorant senior inevitably demands in wonderment, “But. where's your coat? We have learned through the years that if Judy doesn’t want to do a thing, she won't do it. She is unable to suppresss lur laugh, or her sense of humor (which at times has become a bit of a Strain to Barest of us). A girl with a varied career, she has long been a mainstay on varsity teams, and this year was elected All School White Captain. Judy’s extracurricular activities are many, and in addition to maintaining firm contacts at Dartmouth and the U, she was chosen Blake Homecoming Queen this fall. She has been known, however, to turn down a date in preference to her beloved horses. Always unconventional. Judy i one of the members of the Class of ’52 who cannot soon lie forgotten. Captain of School W hite Team 12 Athletic Committee 9, 10. 11. 12 Senior Choir 10. 11. 12 World Affairs Club 12 Athletic Trophy 11 Captain of Class White Team 9. 11 C lass Basketball Captain 10. 11 Class Basketball 9. 10. 11. 12 Varsity Basketball 10, 11, 12 Class Hockey 9. 10. 11. 12 Varsity Hockey 9, 10. 11 Vnrsitv Softball 9 Class Volleyball 12 Varsity Volleyball 12 55 c4nn Converge § § § “Her wit was more than man—Her innocence a child.”—Drydctt Last year, when Connie entered the ranks of the Class of 52, it was with a little hesitation. However, things have changed, and it is the rare senior who can remain unaware of Con’s presence for long. A valuable member of the Senior Choir, she sang the Virgin Mary’s solo in the Christmas program, and in addition, the lead in the “Bartered Bride. Annie is a pianist, too, and although her repertoire is apparently limited to two songs, her technique is unmistakable. Her willingness to give rides to over-laden seniors is surpassed only by her rage at requests from the same girls for blind dates. When not absented because of “necessary trips to Lake and Hennepin, she can be found enlivening the Seventh Period Discussion Hour. These conversations will be painfully dull without Connie’s unusual contributions, but we feel sure that she will be making them quite as freely wherever she may Ik . School Procedure Committee 12 World Affairs Club 12 Senior Choir 11. 12 Senior Dramatic Club 11 Publications Committee 11 And shall laugh myself to death. —Shakespeare A remark is made. There is general laughter. There is a silence. Suddenly, a piercing ear-splitting sound is heard echoing from the bridge table. Again, we are assured that (nippy has gotten the point. Once Ann gets a joke, she is apt to wander about, chuckling quietly, for the rest of the day. School is mere routine for Ann. whose day really begins with the arrival of the Red Mercury below the windows at the end of Eighth Period. On weekends, she is generally to Ik- found skiing, and if not. we are told that she has no problem of what to do with herself. Cullen’s peculiar mania for vegetables of all ty|x s is of constant interest to other senior diners, (hippy tells us that this stems from the Victory Garden Era. This constant consumption of greenery resulted in Ann’s victory in the Down Yonder Charleston Marathon. I ler energetic work on the plaid blazers will never Ik- forgotten, nor will our Own Guppy. Athletic Committee 10, 11, 12 Senior Choir 12 World Affairs Club 11, 12 Class Softball 10 Varsity Softball 10 Library Committee 12 Rookroom Committee 12 Modern Dance Club 12 Class Hockey 10 37 You shall have wisdom ( real as life ran (jive: Yon shall have happiness as deep as tears. —Hall Helen emerges from the tiny inner sanctum which is laughingly termed the Press Room, her stride determined, her Latin notes clutched in her right hand, various pieces of the Taller stuffed under her left arm, her glasses swinging dangerously on their long red ribbon. and a look of quiet desperation on her face. She flings wide the Senior Room door, glares as her bating amies and demands, Where is it? I just want to know where it is! Before she became ensnarled in the complexities of running the Taller, her extra time, (that not taken hv her teams, clubs and committees) writing short stories and “pomes. A victim of the Westward Ha! fever which has recently gripped several members of the class of ’52. Mel's trip to California this spring was a memorable one. In fact, she Iiojh-s to stage a repeat performance. We have finally found the word to describe her unusual sense of humor: “pithy. Helen has only one glaring fault: it is impossible to describe her in thirteen lines. Kditor of Taller 12 Student Kditor of X.C.S. Xotes Class President 11 Latin Award 11 School Procedure Committee 11 Dramatic Club 10, 11. 12 Senior Choir 11. 12 World Affairs Club 11. 12 Library Committee 10. 11 Athletic Committee 9, 10 Captain Class White Team 10 Varsity Hockey 10. 11 Varsity Basketball 10 Class Volleyball 12 She nniiic a thousand friends and heft them.”—lien nett When Joey was made Head of Entertainment, she was an excellent choice because she is unique in her ability to produce intriguing table decorations with pitifully small funds. Jo is the personification of the oft-heard XCS expression, jxirty-party. Her hospitality is unlimited, as anyone who has ever liven to one of her numerous open houses will testify. She appears to Ik- in the minority in her passionate dislike for untidy rooms, and her cry for help in clearing away the debris in the Senior Room is a familiar one. A staunch supporter of the Bull Session, Jo has been kind, but frank with her classmates during her four years at Xorthrop. Joey will always be remembered zooming off in the Green Alga , hut where, we wonder, is she going? Pres, of Entertainment Committee 12 Entertainment Committee 11. 12 Public Relations Committee 10 Co-librarian of Chorus 11 Bookroom Committee 11. 12 Class Hockey 11 39 Shit ley ijood §§§ Experience is always teaching me things I'd rather not learn ”—H'egcrt Through rain, sleet, snow and hail, our determined ambassador from Columbia Heights storms into the Senior Room at 7:57 A.M. We assume she does her homework on the streetcar, for she is inevitably to Ik- found in the midst of the wild mob at the Bridge Table, trumping her partner’s ace. She has been one of the mainstays in the second soprano section of the Senior Choir as well as Secretary-Treasurer of that organization. She also served this year as Secretary of Public Relations. Miss boss was weak with joy upon discovering Goodie to Ik-the only senior capable of executing three BurjK-es in succession. Goodie, ever modest, attributes her amazing ability to kick higher than her bead in the strenuous Senior Room version of the Can-Can. to long feet and a flat head. However, we know talent when we see it. and Goodie’s true talent lies in making friends. Secretary-treasurer of Senior Choir 12 Dramatic Club 12 Secretary-treasurer of Public Relations 12 Athletics Committee 10. 11 Publications Committee 9 Book room Committee 11 Class Hockey 9. 10. 11 Varsitv Hockev 11 Class Basketball 9. 12 Varsity Basketball 12 Class Softball 10 Varsity Softball 10 40 “'Creeping like a snail. itincilli u ly to school. Shakcsf carc Many a student, horrified by biological dissections, has learned to seek Ruth Ann for help. The girl of the steel nerves, plus an infinite knowledge of the medical world, has aided many a desperate fellow. Mot only in Biology does Ruthic shine. She has been a staunch support er of the Senior Choir and Drama Club from the beginning, and living one of the few students who can operate the NX'S stage lighting system with any degree of safety, she is invaluable in all productions. Ruthie’s hospitality is well known, since she has 1 een known to rent out her ear or her home with equal aliandon. Her generosity is unending, as is her willingness to laugh at unfortunate “funnies” heard periodically in school. Though Ruthic is the youngest member of our little band, one would never know it But then, what’s the diff, Ruthic? Circulation Manager of Tatler 12 Publications Committee 11. 12 Dramati Club 10. 11. 12 Senior Choir 10. 11. 12 Entertainment Committee 9 Class Hockey 12 Class Basketball 10 Class Softball 10 41 jjudith faljtay § § § 'How sad and bad and mad it teas, But than, hoic it was sweet. —Hrowniny Here we have one of the few representatives of the Class ot 52 who is invariably busy on both Friday AND Saturday nights. During the week. Judy is to be found either behind a camera, carrying out her duties as Photography Editor of the latter, or teaching varied fraternity songs to her frustrated fellows. Jaff never fully recovered, when, after one particularly rough weekend, her beautiful soprano voice was classified as second soprano; or from the rigors of her History of Music Course. (“But Miss Indihar, we don't have a peeyano!”) She had a tutor, but unfortunately he played by ear. JJ has been at many a wedding in her well rounded career, and has caught so many bouquets that we feel we can safely predict that here’s one NIC'S girl who’ll never finish college. But after all. who wants to. Judy?? Photography Editor of Toiler 12 Senior Choir 11, 12 World Affairs Club 11. 12 Entertainment Committee 10 Library Committee 12 Athletic Committee 11 Public Relations Committee 10 Bookrcom Committee 11 Class Basketball 10. 11. 12 Class Softball 10 42 Silence is I lie perfect est herald of joy; I were hul little happy if could say lnne much.' Shakespeare Over in the dimmest corner of the Senior Room, someone is showing slides. Who is it? Ravli Kavli, of course. In addition to the pictures of her recent trip to Euroj e, Leora supplies a most unusual commentary. Her activities on the homefront are many. With Lee as Head of Public Relations, the Community Chest drive this year broke all previous records, as did Bazaar and March of Dimes profits. With her Conover model’s figure. Leora constantly appears in the latest fashion without a backward glance at convention. She keeps up a remarkable correspondence with several parties and also keeps her grades on first list level. A frequent attender of Navy Rotsee affairs, she manages to appear on Monday mornings reasonably awake. Ravli. sometime when you're not busy, tell us how you do it. Vice-president of Public Relations 12 Entertainment Committee 11 World Affairs Club 11. 12 Athletic Trophy 11 Captain Class Hockey 12 Class Hockey 11, 12 Varsity Hockey 11 Captain Class Basketball 11 Class Basketball 11. 12 4.1 Varsity Basketball 11. 12 Iryumcnts out of a fret I y mouth ore nnanszvcrohlc.''—Addison As seniors shuttle disconsolately hack into League Study Hall, onlookers can Ik- sure that Mari has again been fulfilling her duties as Head of School Procedure. Since she is always busy during her own study halls, she has developed a method of Home Study, which has not yet i een duplicated. In addition to this idiosyncrasy. Hird cheerfully offers rides to forlorn classmates when the final hell sounds, and dependable sources tell us that she likes to drive alone (?) at night. When not in her car. Mari is to he found skipping her l� oat. the “Sea Shadow on Lake Minnetonka. As for future plans, we have discovered, via the infallible Seventh Period Grapevine, that she is considering Montana State Agricultural School as the college of her choice. Mari’s talent for playing the piano, as well as her constant good nature make her a focal point for those seniors who wish to be put back into the proverbial good mood. Vice-president of School Procedure 12 Co-treasurer of League 11 Secretary of League 10 Senior Choir 12 Public Relations Committee 9, 10 Awards Committee 9, 11 Class Basketball 9, 10, 11. 12 Class Hockey 10. 11. 12 44 cPhoebe AicCabe § § § A good jolly is worth what you pay for it. —Adc When the roll is taken after a vacation of any decent length, I . McCabe is sure to appear with a deep tan. Her yearly jaunts to Camelback Inn in Phoenix during Easter Vacations have made her the object of great envy. While in school. Pork struggles with the problem of money for the Senior Choir, of which she is President. She has done remarkably well this year, as the performance was an extravaganza, to say the least. Her duties on the almost one-man Library and Book Room Committee take much of her time, and we wonder how she pulls the consistent A in History of Music. Feeb’s contagious laugh, which echoes periodically from the Senior Room has been responsible for many a reprimand from the adjacent History Class. Pork’s passion for the great West is bound to result in something, but just what, we can’t prophesy. With her mad sense of humor, and ready laugh, it certainly ought to Ik fun ! President of Senior Choir 12 Senior Choir 10, 11, 12 School Procedure Committee 12 Dramatic Club 10. 11. 12 World Affairs Club 11. 12 Secretary of Public Relations Committee 9, 10. 11 Public Relations Committee 10. 11 Awards Committee 10. 11 Chairman of Library Committee 12 Library Committee 10. 11 Chairman of Bookroom Committee 12 Dance Club 12 League Representative 10 Class Softball 10 45 ‘‘It's a mad world: mad as bedlam. Dickens Far down the halls. Sheila’s plaintive voice may he heard bidding a 5 no trump, at almost any time of day. as her passion for bridge is unsurpassed in our ranks. When she returned from the East last year, she brought with her many assets, the most obvious being her 17 4 new ways to do the Charleston, and a large and noisy collection of recordings by the Firehouse Five plus two. Sheila’s amazing athletic ability, especially in Field Hockey, has placed her on innumerable class and varsity teams. Her sujK'rior coordination is enhanced, as is her gym uniform, by her unique black spiked tennis shoes, which never seem to wear out. Though we know Sheila to be more than able to take care of herself, we marvel at her ability to appear innocent and in need of masculine protection. Her twenty-inch waist just might have something to do with this. Right. Sheila? Public Relations Committee 12 Library Committee 12 Bookroom Committee 12 Athletics Committee 11 Class Hockey 9. 11. 12 Varsity Hockey 11 Class Basketball 9. 11. 12 Varsity Basketball 11 Class Volleyball 12 4f Patxicia -McDonald § § § “She will hew to the Hoc of right, Let the chips fall where they may. ( oakling Since Pat entered Ve Hallowed Halls in 1947, she has filled ns all with reminiscent tales of the joys of progressive education in Chicago. While most Canadians have a traditional passion for ice skating, Trisha can he found during such trying periods huddled behind the radiator in the skating room. Patty is the one senior who uses study halls in which to study. In order to maintain control over the couch by the window (for that purpose?) she has seen to it that her name appears consistently on first list. Pat’s career at NX'S was brought to its crowning glory when she was chosen by her fellow seniors, in her absence, to play the role of the Virgin Mary in the Christmas Program. We are sure that Pat. who is calm and collected in every emergency, will he supreme-Iv so as she graduates. And as for needing the luck we wish her . . . well. Pat’s one girl who makes her own. World Affairs Committee 11, 12 Publications Committee 12 Public Relations Committee 10. 11 Library Committee 12 Hook room Committee 12 Extra-curricular Committee 12 Class Hockev 9-10. 11 47 Patricia AicQougk § § § '7 joke about every prominent man of my time, but I never met a man I didn't like. —U HI Rogers The tiny form behind the large wheel of the long black Cadillac in the snow bank, waving brightly to those motorists who have had the misfortune to enter her one-way street, going the right way is . . . Miss Patricia Ann McGough. I'pon investigation, we hear she has killed her motor -again—and has sent off her best friend in a strange car to fetch her bright-eyed Sir Galahad from the nearby Warren garage. And then there was the day she drove all the way to school backwards, because the “clutch seemed to Ik in reverse.” In spite of feeble protests from MaGuck's past math teachers, she was elected class treasurer this year, in which capacity she has cared admirably for the sum total of 40 entrusted to her. Patsy, in the eighth grade, had the foresight to purchase a gold necklace which she has kept adorned with various types of rings since then. Patsy's consistent high grades betray the fact that she must do her homework sometime, although nobody knows when, except, perhaps. Patsy. President of World Affairs Club 12 Class Treasurer 12 Treasurer of Public Relations Committee 11 Public Relations Committee 10. II. 12 Senior Choir 10. 11. 12 Chorus Librarian 12 League Representative 11 School Procedure Committee 9 Class Hockey 9. 10. 11 48 fioan yiioo'ie § § § “The year's at the sprint ami the day's at the mom. —ffr KWi Q When Joanie came to XCS in the fall of 1947, she soon had the situation well in hand. She still tackles the everyday problems of a Northropite with reasonable calm, excepting in a few instances. These include attendance in the Senior Room, madrigal singing, and XCS lunches. She is one of the foremost athletes of the class, and was elected All-School Blue Captain this fall. Outside of school, when not burdened with “the hugest music assignment I ever saw,” Joan takes time out for relaxing evenings with the opposite sex. Stories of her trip West last summer have amused us immeasurably, as have her well timed comments during occasional lags in Seventh Period conversations. Joanie’s perfect grooming and taste in her appearance place her well ahead of many others in the class of ‘52 in the Charm division, and her intense opinions and quick wit make her a definite favorite. Captain of All School Blue Team 12 Class President 10 Class Secretary 12 Senior Choir 11. 12 Dramatic Club 10, 11 Awards Committee 10, 11 School Procedure Committee 10 Athletic Committee 12 Class Basketlxdl 9, 10. 11. 12 Varsity Basketball 12 Class Softball 10 Varsitv Softball 10 Class Hockey 10. 11. 12 49 Varsity Hockey 10 Aiaty J ouise yitooxe § § § “()! They love least that let men kmne their love. Shakespeare There are those among us who have striven to attain, (by one method, or another) that natural look,” but when confronted with Bunny and her crowning glory, our attempts seem so . . . so . . . well, yes; don’t they? Being fully aware that gentlemen prefer blondes, we’d still like to know how she does it. Though Bunn became a member of our class only last year, at times she becomes a bit harried during the more strenuous moments in the Senior Room. Bunny has been invaluable as Art Editor of the yearbook, and during an undeniably trying term as librarian of the Senior Choir, Bunny has retained her sanity admirably. Although she lias been present at various Senior Room Brawls, and has led the best of us in numerous little caprices, she has maintained her poise, and her outstanding ability to know what to say. and when not to say it. Art Editor of Taller 12 Publications Committee 11, 12 Senior Choir 12 World Affairs Committee 11, 12 Library Committee 12 “Ve Cods! .Inniliihile bill space and lime. . hid make two lovers happy.''—Pope Here we have the girl who can smile contentedly when it comes to Weekend Worries. She has l een smiling in this manner for the past three years. Dolly found her true man forever way, way back in sophomore year. She has displayed her intelligence by taking such courses as Chemistry and Math IV. and pulling honors in both. l or four years her appetite for cherry tarts has not abated, and yet her marvelous figure has remained marvelous. After her harrowing experience as Chorus President, we are sure Dolly could make out a seating chart for the U. S. Army with great ease. Though her hysterical outbursts of laughter still occur occasionally, we have learned how to transform her into starry eyed silence at such trying times. Mention one word . . . Truman. Well. Dolly, here’s to you; and may all vour troubles Ik- little ones. President of Chorus 12 Public Relations Committee 10. 11 Senior Choir 11, 12 Athletic Committee 12 Captain of Class Blue Team 11 Class Basketliall 9. 12 Varsity Basketball 9 Class Hockey 11. 12 Class Volleyball 12 51 Varsity Volleyball 12 J!ucy M,uxxay § S § Life is what yon make it - prefer to make it interesting” Lucy is one of the few seniors who heartily enjoys every item on the .NX'S lunch menu. Her fantastic appetite is astonishing to all observers. in that her figure stays consistently trim after downing plate after plate of “hot dish.” We are still recovering from the terrifying phenomenon of the Orange Hair, which occurred two years ago. During her six years at NX'S. Lucius has developed a unique method of maintaining reasonable grades with a minimum of class attendance. Lucy gave up Physical Education years ago. to Imild up energy for her weekends, which are strenuous, to say the least. Though she protests that she leaves for a date at a late hour, we know when she gets back. In a recent survey, Lucy was found to be the outstanding contributor to the SRIDP . Notwithstanding her frequent acid remarks on the adult level, we are all quite aware that the Senior Room Spirit is unquestionably intensified by Lucy’s presence. That is. when she’s there! ♦Senior Room Interior Decoration Project. Public Relations Committee 10, 12 Entertainment Committee 11 World Affairs Club 12 Class Hockey 10 Varsity Hockey 10 52 Judith Pxatt § § § “Site is a ( real observer, and she looks Quite through the deeds of men”—Shakespeare We wish to give credit here to the senior who for years has helped Mullen unlock the iron doors as she puts in her appearance at the ivied walls and stately turrets every morning at 7:40 daily. Judy has been a Northropite for nine long, long years, and during that time, she has established a firm reputation for herself as utilizing the Basic Freedom of Speech to great advantage. Although she is not one to be snatched up by every passing fad, her recent interest in Religious Conferences is intriguing to us all. as are her stories of same. An outstanding member of the Publications Committee, Pratt was invaluable this year as Toiler Layout Editor. In more pleasant moments (when school is not in session), Judith can Ik- found at Telemark or Moon Valley. An excellent skipper, Judy is a familiar sight at the Minnetonka Yacht Club in the summer. We will always remember Judy for her red hair, her generosity, and her definite opinions. Layout Editor of Tatler 12 Publications Committee 9, 10, 11, 12 Dramatic Club 12 Senior Choir 11, 12 Modern Dance Club 12 Library Committee 12 Book room Committee 10, 11 Class Softball 9, 10 Class Hockey 11 53 Class Volleyball 12 “' ' tis above all: lo thine onn self he true, . Ind it must follozv, us the night the day. Thou const not then he false to any man, .Shakespeare Sandra’s mother never told her that one person couldn't do everything. So she never knew. In our Class Pres, we have a girl of innumerable occupations, not all limited to Xorthrop. Her dramatic ability is outstanding, and her interest in the Senior Choir is avid. SVF’s name is to be found on all class and varsity teams, but her boundless energy holds up during the weekends, as several young men can testify. The fact that all 20 impoverished senior allowances came forth with $3.50 Class Dues is in itself a silent tribute to Van F's tenacity, as the privilege of the production of the black brew, laughingly termed coffee, in the Senior Room. Sandra's periodical entrance with a sack of Van Fossen Specialty Xummies are moments of rare delight to senior gluttons. Her contributions in 7th Period are unforgettable, but most memorable was her collaboration in the production of Caesar and Colcoptera. Well. Sandra, we wish you luck, not that you’ll need it. or anything. Class President 12 School Procedure 12 Dramatic Club 10. 11, 12 Senior Choir 11. 12 World Affairs Executive Foard 10. 11 League Representative II Captain of Class Hockev 11 Class Hockey 9. 10. 11,' 12 Varsity Hockey 10. II Class Basketball 9. 10. 11. 12 Varsity Basketball 10. 11 Captain of Class Softball 10 Class Volleyball 12 Varsity Volleyball 12 54 Elizabeth Hi mm ex S § § “ .1 man is belter than a book. —Parker When Hetty was fourteen, and her favorite horse passed on. she turned her allegiance to toys. She certainly has more than anyone else, despite her live years in the Xorthrop Nunnery. But then, who else has black, naturally curly hair, blue eyes, and such a contagious smile? Whim’s figure is admittedly excellent, and one of the primary reasons for this is her voluble dislike for those items which appear consistently on the Xorthrop festal lioards. However, the Great Hot Dog Theft of 1952 was eventually traced to Miss Wimnier. Betty’s avid interest in athletics mav stem from the fact that she is one of the Inst athletes in our Senior Class. In past years. Hetty has put up with such trivia as classes, tests, and teachers involved in the maintenance of such an institution as XCS. We envy Hetty for many things, but mainly for the fact that she never has had to avail herself of public transportation to get where she wants to go. World Affairs Club 11, 12 Publications Committee 11 Athletic Committee 9, 10, 11. 12 Captain of Class Softball 9 Varsity Softball 9, 10 Class Basketball 9. 10, 11, 12 Varsity Basketball 9. 10, 11 Class Hockey 9. 10. 11. 12 55 Varsity Hockey 9. 10, 11 £ I 56 Trr Senior Name Nickname Favorite Saying As She Would Like to Appea Nancy Altman False Guess 1 wasn’t here that day” No. 599, Freshman Class Judith Bradford Flea-muscle Pay you back in stamps” with one boy Nancy Bros Brosavitch Ixt’s traverse the trails frat party Janet Campbell Lump-lump Up at the Island . . On an M. P. Field Trip Helen Case Casey Oh, fouf calm, capable type Judith Cleveland Jay-ccc Seven Spades” on her horse Ann Converse Connie More, Edith!” bright eyed and innocent Ann Cullen Guppy Ginsburg rides tonight” skiing in the Swiss Alps Helen i)c Haven H. Pray But 1 don’t get it!” lar. far away Joan Gamble Joey Let's clean this room! at Adam’s Banana Stand Shirley Good Goodie “Nice entrance!” who knows Ruth Ann 1 lead Ruthic Oh. the pain ol it all!” on stage Judith JalTray Tiger DO something!” photographers model Leora Kavli Kavli Remember, at Kenwood . . American in Paris Mari Lyman Bird Embarrassed-ha-ha? rancher’s wife Patricia McDonald Pat Just thinks it m Chicago Sheila McCarthy Shcila-NO!! Paste it up on the wall!” lield hockey inner Phoebe McCabe Pork His real name is Chester” wide open spaces Patsy McCrough Ma-Guck Your steady called me Biltmorc Mary Lou Moore Bunn Bridge, anyone?” as she appears Joan Moore Joannic At-ten dunce!” 8:25 A.M. Mon.-Fri. Dorothy Morris Mah-riss Truman said . . at Breck Lucy Murray Joocy-Loocy “But I have a tape worm” absent again Judith Pratt Joo-duth Jc nc sais pas” anywhere, on skis Sandra Van Fossen S. V. F. “If Custer’s horse can take it, why can’t you?” singin a Phi Delta Theta Betty VVimmer Whim Fat Boys Eat Apple Dumplings Alone—tee hec—alone ;|iass Poll I s She Appears i ir-crazy i(h another caguc tea ith slide rule ipahle type a date light eyed cr back hill e re here l)ccause we're here l ecause we’re here •Ids convert lexico gluing crew aving retakes ... arisian in America rdy hall irgin Mary oalic okroom arren-Cadillac garage i arleton dances � w we’d like to Brcck veil, occasionally tainting flats enior Choir ee-hce Ambition individual attention ? illustrate a Biol, book 97th element smile with eyes Ik- a martyr swim English Channel U.S. Vegetable Queen get organized have a party girl toreador complete lab manual get married travel blow bubble gum at MFH Be an alum 17 waistline pay lor choir robes date Bell Telephone man get a fourth Ik- impeached complete silver service teach Phys Ed go to college modernize go steady Pet Peeve timepieces back hill Bunny Bullet Salad silence clarifications a lx� rc Eilina car |x o! Mondays homework unhappy seniors p. 4 I, back of Hymnal school cameras convention 2nd list seniors “spoiled brats La Francaise Stanford Theta Chis shy people colleges for Tatlcr motels slumber parties chorus lost cuts Malagucna KNOj Remembered For wardrobe hospitality plays for pity genius determination her vein A. C.’s Blind Date Bureau irregularity 21 dentist appointments |o’s Jungle Juice broad grin sympathy energy puddle lxx tics la if stoic outlook Dtvesick Blues cashmeres floating kidney secret alfairs neat locker “You can play with it, but don't fly it! appetite remarks water skiing skills scs homines k The Northrop League Every girl in grades seven through twelve is a member of the Northrop League. The organization is governed by a Council which is made up of League Officers, class representatives and class presidents. The League Officers are elected in the spring by girls in grades nine through twelve to take office the following fall. These girls arc sworn into office on League Day, and arc: the League President, from the junior class; the two co-treasurers, sophomores; the secretary, a freshman; and the four Vice-Presidents, juniors. The League President is an Ex-Officio member of all committees of the League. She calls and presides over all meetings. All League dues, funds and bills are handled by the Co-Treasurers. The Secretary keeps minutes of all League meetings, which arc read to the entire League when an important decision has been reached, or upon request. The four Vice-Presidents are the heads of the following committees: School Procedure, Public Relations and Entertainment, Publications and Athletics. League members indicate their choices of committees, and the Vice-Presidents with the league President choose their groups from girls in grades ten through twelve. Junior Committees are formed in grades seven through nine, which correspond to the senior committees. They, with their presidents, who are freshmen function under the direction of the senior committees. The School Procedure Committees arc in charge of forming and executing all rules and regulations necessary to the smooth functioning of the school. All community affairs to which Northrop is related, such as the Community Chest, the Red Cross, the March of Dimes, are in charge of the Public Relations Committees. Subordinate divisions of this group arc the Junior and Senior Entertainment Committees, the latter organizing the annual League Dance. The Senior Publications Committee puts out the student section or the Northrop Notes, a monthly student alumnae publication, the League Handbook, and the Tatler. The new Junior High newspaper, the Northrop Nutshell is put out by the Junior Publications Committee. Intra-mural sports, varsity games and play days arc organized and managed by the Athletic Committees. The Junior and Sophomore classes elect one girl as a representative to the League Council each semester. The representation on the Council is as follows: six seniors, four juniors, three sophomores, one freshman, one eighth grader and one seventh grader. The league Council is the core of the student government and Honor System. It must meet not less than once every two weeks, and the President may call it together at any time she feels it necessary. The purpose of this organization shall be: “to unify student activities; to support the school administration in the best interests of the school, and to foster close cooperation between faculty and students; to promote unity cf purpose and a high sense of honor among students at all times. 58 Seated: M. Rogers, K. Kennedy, A. Gillette, II. Case. S. Van Fossen. S. l.eek. S. Daunt. J. Reighard. Standing: S. Newhart. S. Hiatt. M. Lyman, Helen De Haven, X. Bros. I.. Kavli, Heidi De Haven, L. Dodge, M. Brooks. 1952 Northrop League Council Helen Case ..............................................................................League President Kathleen Kennedy ............................................................Co-Treasurer of the League Marnie Rogers ...............................................................Co-Treasurer of the League Anne Gillette ..................................................................Secretary of the League Mari Lyman ...................................................................Head of School Procedure Helen De Haven ......................................................................Head of Publications Leora Kavli ......................................................................Head of Public Relations Nancy Bros .............................................................................Head of Athletics Sandra Van Fossen ................................................................ Senior Class President Sue Leek ..........................................................................Junior Class President Sally Daunt ....................................................................Sophomore Class President Heidi De Haven ..................................................................Freshman Class President Lucy Dodge ....................................................................................Kighth Grade President Marcia Brooks ................................................................................Seventh Grade President Jennifer Reighard .....................................Junior Class Council Representative, 1st Semester Cindy Robinson ........................................Junior Class Council Representative, 2nd Semester Sally Newhart ......................................Sophomore Class Council Representative, 1st Semester Susie Hiatt ........................................Sophomore Class Council Representative. 2nd Semester 59 Seated: S. Daunt H. Case Standing: M. McCarthy K. Kennedy K. Crosby S. Van Fossen I . McCabe S. Leek M. Lyman A. Converse J. Morgan SENIOR and JUNIOR SCHOOL PROCEDURE Standing: M. Brooks I . Thorpe 1 . Pierson S. Andrews L. Lauder L. Dodge M. Curtice C. Colwell Seated: Heidi De Haven 60 From Row, Seated: J. Merchant R. Lighter M. Trisko C. Nash B. Murray R. Head S. Skellet F. Potter B. Cashin Second Row, Seated: I). Caswell C. Robinson M. Rogers M. Lysne H. De Haven J. Campbell B. Moore S. Hiatt S. Case-Third Row, Standing: J. Pratt N. Altman J. Jaflfrav A. Manser E. Moocrs (I. Boos P. McDonald V. Kcklund B. Rice B. Dvorak B. Parker P. Van Duscn J. McConnell J. Ebin A. Mintener Absent: M. Beardsley, J. Gamble SENIOR and JUNIOR PUBLICATIONS Back row: S. Onan F. Wilson A. Ford D. Sarles M. Vennum Editor C. de Laittre C. Gaylord H. Gracf L. Nesbitt Front Row: G. Bochrcr J. Lewin B. Moore M. McCaull S. Carney J. Knudson Absent: S. Watson 61 B. I'ndcrwood J. Reighard j. Badcnoch A. Pritchard A. Chase A. W'ishart L. Kavli P. MeGough S. McCarthy S. Good I.. Murray SENIOR and JUNIOR PUBLIC RELATIONS Siandinu: K. Caswell. J. Arey, T. Dorati. P. Gage. K. tiraham, M. Connolly, J. Johnson, G. Ridgwav. K. Pritchard. R. Morris, P. Hawkinson, J. McCaull. Skated: M. Smith, K. Herghuis, G. Bochrer, M. Bell. I.. Andrews, chairman. 62 C. McCarthy C. Turner M. Cote P. Hank C. Hanson C. Kopcitz At Piano: J. Gamble. Chairman SENIOR and JUNIOR ENTERTAINMENT H. Forster, Chairman F. Dalrymplc K. Graham J. Ritchie 63 A. Cullen 15. Osborne M. Middlebrook .1. Cleveland S. Luce M. Donaldson I '. Graef M. Fullerton K. Bennett B. VVinnner D. Morris C. Brown .1. Patterson 15. I.oudon M. Harris Center: X. Bros SENIOR and JUNIOR ATHLETICS M. Carney C. Harrison 1). Loudon A. Olson .1. Knudson S. Connolly B. Crosby Hi Snyder Chairman C. Lampe P. Gibbs I. Warner H. Graef K. Whitman A. Bertram 64 Freshman Class Volleyball Standing: J. Wilson H. Snyder M. Top, Captain (I. Ridgwav L. Andrews M. Yen mini Seated: H. Dc Haven J. Warner K. Berghuis S. Sandy J. Ritchie P. Pierson CLASS and VARSITY VOLLEYBALL Blue Varsity Volleyball Holding Ball: J. Moore, Captain Standing: I). Morris L. Andrews K. Crosby B. Parker M. McCarthy M. Harris M. Rogers J. Merchant J. Campbell Seated: J. Ritchie B. Rice P. Pierson M. L. Platt B. Wiminer J. Wilson 65 JUNIOR CALSS BASKETBALL Back Row: C. Robinson J. Merchant ). Patterson B. Loudon R. Bennett M. Harris S. Leek Front Row: K. Crosby M. Middlebrook (Captain) I . Osborne CLASS and VARSITY BASKETBALL WHITE BASKETBALL VARSITY Back Row: A. Gillette M. Middlebrook J. Patterson .1. Cleveland (Captain) H. Snyder M. Vennunt S. Good Front Row: M. Top S. I-uce P. Gibbs S. Andrews M. Lyman R. Bennett A bsent: S. Van Fossen 66 Front How: A. Manser H. De Haven ft. Dvorak J. I'ratt S. Van Fossen J. Bradford, President Ci. Boos S. Hiatt J. Morgan B. Parker Second Row: R. Head M. Rogers S. Good M. Lysnc S. New liar t L. Arcy Third Row: P. McCabe K. Crosby K. Mooers J. Rcighard V. Kcklund A. Chase M. Trisko A. Wishart bsent: A. Chamberlain SENIOR DRAMA CLUB and NORTHROP NOTES STAFF M. Trisko C. Nash B. Parker B. Dvorak I'. Van Dusen J. McConnell S. Case M. Lysnc M. Rogers A. Min tenor I). Caswell H. De Haven I ' litor 67 I-RONT Row: M. Harris. M. Lysnc, M. Rogers, M. McCarthy, S. Good. P. MeGough. M. Beardsley, L. Arey, M C°tc, C. Robinson, J. Merchant. Second Row: D. Caswell, H. Dc Haven. S. Van Fossen, J. Bradford, J. J affray. B. Atwood. J. Moore. M. Lyman '1 iurd Row: 1 . McCabe. B. Loudon, B. Osborne, J. Gamble. I-.. Mooers. R. Bennett. B. Underwood. B. Moore. D. Morris. N. Bros. J. Campbell. C. Nash. S. Leek. Back Row: R. Head. M. hullerton. J. Patterson, A. Gillette. J. Kbin. N. Altman. I. Pratt, A. Wishart, F. Potter, A. Converse. A. Cullen. SENIOR and JUNIOR CHOIRS Front Row: C. de Laittrc, P. Gibbs, S. Carney, C. Colwell. L. Lauder, 15. Ewing, M. Curtice, M. McCaull, J. Arcy. J. Warner, 1). Loudon, L. Andrews, B. Forster. Second Row: C. Gaylord. K. Bcrghuis, L. Dodge, A. Olson, B. Walker, M. Vcnnum, .1. Ritchie. H. Snyder. J. Knudson, F. Dalrymple, K. Penney, B. Crosby. J. Wilson. Back Row: X. Newcombe, P. Hawkinson, G. Ridgwav, E. Pritchard, 1). Sarlcs, G. Boehrer, S. Swanson. P. Pierson, A. Ford. L. Nesbitt, R. Whitman. C. Harrison, H. Dc Haven, C. Lampe. M. Carney. M. Brooks. Absent: S. Watson. 68 M. Rogers B. Rice K. Kennedy A. Gillette P. McGough (President) K. Crosby L. Murray H. Case S. Case WORLD AFFAIRS BOARD and LIBRARY AND BOOKROOM COMMITTEE S. Sandy A. Chase C. McCarthy D. Caswell (seated) S. Andrews P. Pierson B. Atwood P. McCabe (chairman) N. Altman A. Chamberlain C. Nash A. Cullen J. Bradford S. Ellsworth J. Ritchie H. Snyder M. Top 69 (I. Boos B. Cashin S. Luce M. Donaldson I). Morris, President Miss Indihar CHORUS OFFICERS and SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL CHORUS 70 DINING ROOMS 71 Northrop's Activities Northrop students arc constantly involved in various unusual occupations, most of which arc connected with “activities. The extra-curricular program is stressed at Northrop, and one period each day is set aside to this end. Service on any of the committees of the League takes up a considerable amount of a student's time, but if she is interested, there arc several clubs to which she may belong. These arc for the Senior High School, although there arc several in the Junior High, also. The Senior Choir has a membership of about fifty girls, and is very important. It performs at the Thanksgiving, Christmas, Easter and Commencement programs, in addition to staging the gala operetta, which is an annual production. This year, a Junior Choir was formed, and boasts a large membership. It sang with the Senior Choir in the Christmas Program and is working hard to get more pieces ready for performance. The Senior Drama Club membership is open to girls in grades 10-12. It is a smaller club, and produces its plays early in the spring. Students in this organization take complete charge of the production, from make-up to light ing, and occasionally, the ticket sales show a profit, after all the bills have been paid. The World Affairs Club has members of the Senior High School only. It is run by a World Affairs Hoard, which arranges for outside speakers to come and speak to the group on a variety of current subjects. A Modern Dance group is organized yearly and interested girls in grades 10-12 participate in practice sessions. The Greek Club was organized this year, and about ten juniors anti seniors have progressed admirably. Most of the girls in the Club have had some Latin, which makes life a little easier on Miss Blodgett, who teaches the course. Most students can handle only two activities, but those who wish to participate in more can refer their eases to a student-faculty committee which determines how much extra-curricular work a student ought to be doing and still maintain high academic achievement. The activity program at Northrop is a large and busy one, and it is an integral part of the functioning of the school. 7ft Prose and Poetry Awards In the civilization of to-day it is undeniable that, over all the arts, literature dominates, serves beyond all Halt If hitman The Wheels Little girls in blue and red. Thinking of the cards they’ve led. Memorizing names and dates. Tearing down their private hates. Not quite living, not quite dead. Little girls in blue and red. Little girls in knee-length socks. Yellow streaks on their brown locks, Putting pennants on their walls. Telling secrets in the halls. Dreaming of long strapless frocks. Little girls in knee-length socks. Little girls in saddle shoes, Charlcstoning to the Blues, Hiding cake behind the couch. Vainly trying not to slouch, Fearing to express their views. Little girls in saddle shoes. Little girls in blue and red. Mocking all they’ve learned and read. Sophistication at its height Using phrases smoothly trite. Not quite living, not quite dead. Little girls in blue and red. Prize Poem Grades 10-12 NANCY ALTMAN Colored Television What is it going to look like? says she, “That new-fangled thing, that colored T.V.? Is it going to change Arthur Godtrcy a hit. And will it make T.Y. more ot a hit? That’s what I wonder in 52. What will colored television do? 1st Honorable Mention (irades 5 and 6 ALICE STEPHANSON The Squirrel and the Goat There was once a little squirrel who lived way up on a hill. There was a mountain near by, and on the mountain lived a goat. One day the goat came down from the mountain and knocked on the door. Qimc in,” said the squirrel, “have a cup of tea. Thank you. You arc very kind. Later in the evening, the goat replies, I’m sorry hut I must be going home. “That’s too bad. said the squirrel. “I hope you will lie able to come over tomorrow. I’ll try, said the goat. Prize Prose (irades 1-4 KATHY KNUDSON Imagination As I gaze with resignation 'I’llrough the bleak and snow flaked window, What makes imagination Come to life within my soul? Sky and water shining blue Reflect the rising of the sun. And lieneath that golden hue Is summer......... Stillness of the sultry moon. Waves caressing sandy shore. Cooling rain that goes too soon. Benign evening, stars galore. Ah! Days anti nights of carefree ease. But as time flew by and left my hands, So the leaves flew and left the trees And now trees arc hung by silvery hands. Summer, my summer, I long for you now. Summer, my time of fascination. Has left me. I know not why, or how, Left me with imagination. Prize Poem (irades 7, 8, V CORRINE DE LAITTR1 74 The Four Helpful Elves It was a cloudy day and all the children in Minnesota were unhappy. They wanted it to snow. The clouds hung over the children hut never shed one snow-flake. One cloudy day Peter, the smallest elf, peeped over the edge of one of the darkest clouds. There laid out Ixrforc him was Minnesota. He put on his special elf spectacles so he could see what the children were doing. He saw sad, grumpy, gloomy, and angry children. Then Peter put on his special hearing aid and heard what the children said. “Oh dear! said one, “why doesn’t it snow?” Peter put away his specs and hearing aid, and ran home. As soon as he got there, he told Mother, Father, and his sister Patty all about what he had seen and heard. Something must be done about this.” said Father. Then he leaned over and told Peter, Patty, and Mother his plan. They all thought it would lie a great idea, but they would all have to work hard. The next day they got up at four o’clock in the morning. They went to the frozen pond and cut chunks and chunks of square pieces of ice. Then they loaded them on to a sleigh and towed the ice away to the edge of the cloud. Cloud, whispered Peter, will you snow for the poor children in Minnesota? Of course not! answered the cloud gruffly. That's what I was afraid of.” said Peter, but we have the right materials. The four helpful elves set to work. Peter brought a chunk of ice to Patty. She made a dc sign on the ice. Then she handed it to Mother who cut it out. Mother then handed her work to Father who sliced the ice like bread but much thinner. Then lie shoved the snowflakes off the cloud, one by one. The four helpful elves kept do ing this until they used up all the ice. Even though it took quite a bit of time, the four helpful elves had made the children of Minnesota very happy. When the cloud heard about what the four had done, he was very much ashamed and promised to snow when the children wanted him to. So the four elves never had the hard job of making snowflakes again. Prize Prose Grades 5 and 6 KATE LOWRY Wintertime Wintertime is lots of fun. We play until the day is done. Then we say we’ve just begun . And away goes the sun. Father buys a Christmas tree, It is really a sight to see. We hang a wreath over the door. And then we ask for more and more. You can not answer no. For wanting to play in the snow. We make a lot of snow halls, And then hide behind the snow walls. Prize Poem Grades 1-4 REGGIE SIGAL Kitten Mother kitten, slick and fat With her kittens four Went to sleep upon the mat By the kitchen door. Mother kitten, up she sat Listen kittens! I hear a rat She thought, O goodness tnc. Ixt us run and sec. 1st Honorable Mention Grades 1-4 Hanukkah One day just an hour before Hanukkah a little girl named Nancy sat thinking about what she might get for Hanukkah. Her mother was starting the car and told her to get in it. When they got to the party, they ate, then they went into the living-room and played games. Nancy had to sing a song. After they all played games they were going to give out the presents. Nancy saw the most beautiful doll. She wished she might get it. Then somebody took it and read on the tag who it would go to. Not out loud, though. Nancy then got lots of things: Hooks, tops and things. She got a top, of course, because she was only four years old. But she still remembered that doll, even though she thought somebody had it already. Then all of suddenly someone said, “Here, honey, I hope you like this! It was her Aunt Milson and she hand cd her the doll. Nancy just screamed with delight. letter when they were going, her mother said, Oh. Nancy, honey, I almost forgot your present. Why didn’t you take them!? Well, said her father, who had come to meet them, I don’t blame her for forgetting them with that doll, that’s prolxibly all she could remember. Yes, said her mother, I think Pd have forgotten everything else, too. Then they got the presents and went home. 2nd Honorable Mention (iradcs 1-4 RONNIE SIGAL 75 A Tale of the Georgia Hills The night was dark, the wind was cold. It drove an icy rain. And through the valley echoed then. The whistle of a train. The Southern Georgia Limited Started to wheeze and roar: Coughing, heaving, she spat up tire. And then would go no more. The conductor was lying down. Humming a little tunc: Little did Jim Hcrscy know He’d he a legend soon. Taking a lantern in his hand To tlag the casthound train, |im Hcrscy started up the tracks. Into the driving rain. He heart! the train approaching now He waved the signal light— The train roared on. a crash and then Stark horror rent the night. And when the night is wild and dark. Along that single track, (The mountain people swear it’s true) Jim Mersey's ghost comes back. Suddenly above the track. High as a man’s head. Appears an eerie crimson light, A lantern of the dead. It rises—It waves frantically. It moves along the track: It rtops—It jumps and falls again Into the murky black. There is a phantom silence now, One scarce can hear the rain: And through the valley echoes then, The whistle of a train. Special Honorable Mention (trades 10-12 SUSIL HI ATI A Good Lesson One tine day John Brown’s play shoes found themselves in completely different surroundings. All they could remember was John taking them and instead of putting them on, carrying them downtown and dumping them here at a repair shop. It was confusing and even a little frightening. All of their lives they had been put on and worn all day, but today this happened. But his shoes thought, “We can’t stay here like . . . like a pair of shoes; I’ll see if 1 can find some social shoes to talk to. So otf they went. John's shoes had never seen so many kinds of shoes before. There was a shoe with a broken high heel. There were some shoes like themselves with soles worn through. John’s shoes decided to speak to them. It was cmharrassing walking up to completely strange shoes and talking about one’s problems but if you want to do it. is is not impossible, so off he went. He said hello and found that the other shoes were Bob lice’s shoes. In a while, they were deep in conversation, slightly one sided. Though John’s shoes were doing all the talking. Bob’s shoes got in two “oh’s. After telling him about twenty problems like not being polished and broken shoe laces, John’s shoes suddenly remembered their manners and asked the patient Bob’s shoes who had been pitying him, it he had any problems. Bob’s shoes said he had one problem, but it wouldn’t interest them, but John’s shoes insisted. So the other pair of shoes told them that Bob had lost them in a streetcar, when they were going downtown to be fixed, and someone took them here. If Bob didn’t conic down and claim them in a day, they would Ik tossed out. At this, John's shoes became very embarrassed and so they said goodhy, and John’s shoes walked away. Moral: Don't feel sorry for yourself until you compare your troubles with someone elsc’s troubles. Then you may Ik surprised and embarrassed. 2nd Honorable Mention Grades 5 and 6 JILL CAMPBELL Party Across the room . . . Somebody laughed at someone’s joke and quickly turned to look at me. Behind me . . . Conversation closed around Some people I had never met. Within me . . . Something warm evolved itself and slowly coiled in a knot. 1st Honorable Mention Grades 10-12 NANCY ALTMAN 76 The Animals' Christmas All animals don’t have a happy Christmas. Some animals arc shot during deer and duck sea son. Some arc shot through carelessness. On this Christmas Eve most of the animals were gathered around a tree that was lighted on all sides from a star above. Some of the animals were happy, some were sad, because some friends of theirs had been killed. But all the animals had Christmas spirit in their hearts. The animals could tell in lots of ways that this was a special night. They could see that the star was bigger and brighter than ever before. All week they had watched the star shining above them in the night. At first they had been frightened and had gathered in little groups to watch it. They had never been told the Christmas story, and even if they had, they would never have believed that men were ever kind. But as they grew used to the star, they Ixrgan to feel braver. Suddenly in the night they began to smell men. The deer began to run and the other animals began to scamper away too. Their hearts were all full of fear. One little deer lost its way and suddenly fro .c in its tracks. The men shone their flashlights in his eyes and he shook with fear. But just then the men saw the star anti for some rea son they did not shoot. One of the men said, Oh, come on, Jim. it’s just a baby. l-ct’s go home, it’s Christmas Eve anyway. The hunters went away and the baby deer stood very still looking up at the star. The other animals had seen what had happened from where they hid. Not one said a word, but all kept looking up at the star. It was Christmas Eve in the Forest. 1st Honorable Mention Grades 5 and 6 MARY WARNER The Garden Once there was a beautiful garden up on a mountain top. It had all kinds of flowers. The best of all was the tiny little house all trimmed with tiny little vines growing up the wall. In the house lives a little girl named Judy. She was a very good little girl, but she didn’t want anyone to see the garden. Of course the garden was hers. One day one of Judy’s friends came to see her. And you know she is very selfish and won’t let anyone sec her garden so it really was no use for her to come at all, but she wanted to sec what Judy would say. Get out ... get out! shouted Judy. Judy doesn’t have any mother or father. All she has left is her garden and house. 1st Honorable Mention Grades 1-4 SALLY NASH Simplicity The Winds and Rain And Summer Sun The fields and Grain And Dogs that Run The Birds anti Bees And thick, green Grass Much Contentment And Sunday Mass All arc to me As things should be An Everlasting Eternity. 2nd Honorable Mention Grades 7-9 BARBARA FORSTER The Silent Thunder Early one morning in August, I went down to the beach alone. The sun was beginning to rise, but a strange, ominous mist hung in greyish hazes in the woods. l hc great Norway Pines were silent; waiting for the wind to whip up from the Lake and give them motion of their own. At their liases, little clusters of wintergreen let tiny droplets of rain from the night before tumble from their leaves and disappear into the ground. The sand itself was smooth, but myriads of minute jxxrk marks from the rain dotted its surface. Twisted, crippled pieces of white driftwood lay scattered all over the beach; and farther down, on one of the biggest of them, sat several gulls, staring out over the water. Except for theirs, my footprints were the only ones that scarred the smooth complexion of the sand. The wind was scarcely a breeze, for that odd mist hung deadly still. Accordingly, the waves only lapped at the sand and washed over the little pebbles; then melted back silently into the vast reservoir from whence they had come. I noticed then, on the flat part of a dead log, a small heap of stones, mostly white quartz, which Johnny had collected, and forgotten. I knelt to look at them, and my attention was held by a peculiar red one ... an agate, maybe . . . Suddenly, one of the gulls let out a terrifying scream, and startled, I leapt to my feet. Immediately, I saw that an ore boat was creeping across the horizon, the wind pulling the black smoke back from her stacks. The gulls soared out into the fresh, clean air over the lake, still screaming excitedly. The wind was stronger in the trees, and they began their slow murmur once again. The sun shone a bright yellow, and the ominous haze had vanished. It was morning. 2nd Honorable Mention Grades 10-12 HELEN DE HAVEN 77 There Are Times When Reasoning Comes Hard My thoughts arc not yet crystallized By long blond lx ys with empty eyes Whom vc have sent to wrestle bombs. I wait in crowds to hear the band. I’m listening to the marching. Run! Sheep Run! My eyes can not yet visualize The yellow children that have died. I sec my child climb from sleep His blue eyes widening in the sun. I’m listening to the marching. Run Sheep Run! 2nd Honorable Mention tirades 10-12 NANCY ALTMAN A Strange Meeting “Travis, take Miss Allen’s bags up to the blue room in the cast wing. I know Miss Breckcnridge will be sorry not to have been here when you ar rived. Miss, but I am sure she will Ik here by tomorrow afternoon. Do hurry, Travis! I know this young lady wants to change her clothes. |anct was led up the long marble stairway into a cozy little blue room. “Here are your hags. Miss. Just set them down by the fireplace and that will be all for now, thank you. As Janet unpacked her suitcases, she though , back over how she had happened to come to this country manor in England. About three weeks before, she had received a letter from her English roommate inviting her to come to stay with her for a few weeks. She had answered immediately and here she was. Her thoughts were interrupted by a knock at the door and the maid saying, Dinner is served. Miss. After a leisurely but solitary meal, Janet returned to her room and read for a while before going to bed. As she lay dozing off to sleep, she watched the white organdy curtains billowing in the breeze. Then she heard the sound of pebbles being thrown against her window. She turned over restlessly, thinking she was dreaming, but the noise persisted. Annoyed, she arose, threw her bed iackct around her shoulders and went to the window. In the bright moonlight she could make out the shape of a long black hearse, and beside it. a man dressed in chauffeur's clothes, beckoning to her. Horrified, she ran back into bed. When she awoke in the morning, she recalled seeing the hearse and the man and she though that she must have had a terrible dream. Aftci eating breakfast, she told the maid that she was going into lx ndon to do some shopping. Janet went to Herrod's large department store and went directly over to the elevator man. “Could you please tell me where the hats . . . She stopped suddenly and stood staring at the face before her. Yes, it was the same face she had seen the night before in the moonlight. She could never forget it. Here were the same high check bones and light beard over the pointed chin. “Madam. I am going up. Did you hear me. Madam, I said I’m going up! He looked at her sharply, his heady eyes piercing through her. People were rushing past the elevator, but Janet stood there as if glued to the floor. He leaned out and slammed the doors in her face. She watched the needle above the floors, two, three, four, five, six, seven. At seven it stopped, wavered and then spun around and around and around. She still stood there paralyzed with fear. Then she heard the disaster bell ring. The elevator had crashed to the basement, killing the passengers. Janet rushed through the crowd around the shaft and out into the cold air, her heart pounding fas! against her breast. 2nd Honorable Mention tirades 7-9 KATE PENNEY The Angel An angel sat on a cloud above Waiting for someone full of love. And there she sat and prayed to (iod Until her head began to nod. She looked up at the biggest star Which was away far, far. She looked down where the star shone And she sang in a soft, soft tone. This is what she sang— “A little I why was born On this wonderful, wonderful morn. His clothes were a shame But the animals were tame. On this wonderful, wonderful morn. 2nd Honorable Mention (irades 5 and 6 MARNIE MILLER 78 Wishes Wishes arc just lovely thoughts. Like alabaster snow Falling from the highest realms To white the world below. Some of them the angels make. Patiently they work. But devils dressed as lightning In the rain clouds always lurk. They capture some white wishes. And turn them black and had. So think next time you make a Wish, for black ones make you sad. 1st Honorable Mention Grades 7, 8, 9 LYN NESBITT Princess Jane Princess Jane ran her fingers through her long, yellow hair and accepted the rose that Sir Galahad, who knelt at her feet, offered to her. She raised her blue eves to meet his. Oh, that ruined everything! It was not the eyes of a young gallant that met hers, but the staring glare of a mirror, reflecting a freckle-faced, brown-haired twelve year old, draped in a bed spread, and holding a wilted daisy in her hand. Terry Connolly certainly did not resemble a princess, but in her small dream world, any frog in a mud puddle could be a disguised prince or a black witch, spinning wicked spells. Terry, after one disgusted look in the mirror, glanced at the clock, gave a startled yelp, and ran out of the room, grabbing a baseball and bat as she ran. The crumpled bedspread lying in a heap on the floor and the forgotten daisy were the only evidences that a moment ago a beautiful princess had been in the room. That night, after baseball practice, a dirty and tired Tern.1 lunged through the front door, threw her coat on a hook in the hall, and clambered up the uncarpctcd front steps. Princess Jane was again reigning over the Connolly household. Now she was on a tour through her kingdom. It was a large kingdom, and marked out in neat squares of plowed fields and orderly rows of trees. She stood on a hill, her golden hair blowing in the breeze, a nightingale was singing sweetly on a tree. Terry dear, dinner’s ready. Princess Jane was forgotten in the race for the table. The next day at school, there was a new girl ritting in the front of the room. Terry first caught a glimpse of her golden hair, thick and shining. She tried not to stare, but the girl reminded her of someone she had seen before. She could nor keep her mind off the new girl. As a result, she struggled through her arithmetic, slid through selling, and failed miserably in history. Terrs’ noticed that when the new girl was called on, she answered perfectly, but there was something disquieting in the girl’s voice. A busy study hall calm had settled over the schoolroom. 'Perry was bent diligently over a piece of paper with a book propped up in front of her. She was drawing sweeping pictures of princesses with long, blond, wavy hair and beautiful gowns. Suddenly the calm was broken by a sharp cry from the front of the room. Terry recognized the new girl’s voice, and glanced up eagerly, happy for a change in the monotony. Miss Finch! That nasty little boy put my hair in his inkwell! I did not, you big snob!” Terry, listening intently, recognized Tom Roger’s voice, and for a moment she actually felt sorry for the new girl. Nobody talked like that to lorn Rogers without getting socked in the teeth. (Her jaw still hurt from a squabble about a foul ball on Wednesday.) Now, Thomas, you bad little boy, what would your mother say if she knew you were sticking lit tie girl’s hair in inkwells, hmtnm? Aw, she would’t give a hang! Now, 'Thomas, is that nice language for a lit tic boy? Now I want you to apologize to poor little Miranda. Now aren’t you sorry you did it? Dear Miranda, meanwhile, was trying very hard to squeeze some tears out of her blue eyes, without much success. Tom offered a faltering hand toward her to make up and she took it sulkily. Now her face was toward Perry, and Terry had that vague, uncertain feeling that she’d met her before. Suddenly she knew! The answer made her feel as if the whole world were tumbling down around her. Princess Jane! That hair, those eyes, and that fairy-like mouth, now in a very unprin-ccsslike pout. Terry felt like crying; this was not Princess Jane' No, it couldn’t be, but . . . Terry was at a loss. She listened numbly to a lecture on being kind to new girls, and, when the bell rang, she gathered her Ixioks and walked slowly out the door. On the way through the schoolyard, she saw Miranda, with a group of awed girls around her, telling about her wardrobe, and theca r her family possessed, and their servants. Terry never knew how she got home that night. She never even paused when she passed the vacant lot where a game of baseball was in progress. That night, no royalty ruled the Connolly house Princess Jane was laid away with the dolls and storybooks that Terry Connolly had out-grown forever. Prize Prose Grades 7-9 LYN NESBITT 79 The City of People I had always heard of New York City's immense size, magnificent buildings, and great population. All of this fascinated me, and I was, of course, very eager for the opportunity to go there last spring. I stayed with my aunt and uncle in their apartment on Ninth Street in Greenwich Village, and one afternoon, I had occasion to take Coco, their French poodle, out for a walk. I started out on Eighth Street, fascinated by its many curio shops and second story artist's Hats, and I realized for the first time I was seeing something that I had witnessed before only in movies and in books. I turned the corner towards Washington Square Park, amazed at all of the old buildings which dated many years back, each with its own story to tell, and with surprise I recognized the spot where the movie “The Heiress” took place. I turned into the park, again seeing what I had before only witnessed at the cinema. The parks to which I was accustomed were all space and no people.” This one was all people and no space.” The benches were crowded with people: foreigners, Americans, housewives, children, the poor, the rich, scholars, poets, writers (I took them to be such), young people and old; the young, looking forward to life, the old looking back upon it. As I walked among the benches and the various panorama of people, 1 at first felt as if 1 were one of a great menagerie, and then I couldn't help feeling a bit like Chaucer as I looked at each person separately, trying to guess their thoughts, their occupations, and their pasts. After getting Coco out of a fight with a dog twice his size, I wandered on to the chess corner,” where there were several stone tables with chess boards painted on them. At one table an old man pondered over a game with himself; at another, a shabbily dressed man of about sixty smiled as he put his companion in check. I couldn't help noticing that his companion was obviously of a much higher set, being very well dressed and neatly groomed, but at this moment he was the same as any other chess player, engrossed in his game and disgusted with hts move. At still another table a group of young men laughed and joked over the game of their comrades. 1 moved on past some benches where I heard what I conceived to be French, German, Chinese, and Italian being spoken within a radius of two benches. I finally sat down opposite a young couple. They had aroused my curiosity, not only because they were obviously in love, but because the boy was white while the girl was Nisei. However, this did not seem to make any difference to them, and I noticed with amusement, several | eople passing and trying not to stare at the couple. but usually giving in anti turning their heads to see more. A hawk-nosed man, very engrossed in a newspaper sat down near me. and beckoned to a shoe-shine man. The latter hurried over, only too eager to have some business. He was oltl and bent, his hands black with polish, his knees having several patches on them. He finished the shoes with a deft stroke, and the man with the hawk nose nodded, flipped him a coin, and strolled off. still reading his newspaper. People began to leave for home, but some stayed . . . perhaps because they had no home. I, too, got up to leave, to go home. I didn't really leave the park, though. A portion of it stayed with me, and always will. I speak of the people . . . the chess players; the old men; the foreigners; the young couple; the hawk-nosed man; the shoe-shiner. They shall always remain in my mind as the most prominent part of New York City . . . the city of people. 1st Honorable Mention Grades 7-9 MARGIE VENNUM Antonio Mio Nobody liked Tony Capcletti. Nobody at all. I tried to take him for granted during my first couple of years at LaFayette High, but I wound up hating him, like everybody else. I still remember, when I was a freshman, the day Jack Cavanaugh told a whole gang of us about Tony. Jack and I were pals from way back, and although he was new at IjFayettc, his brother Jerry had told him a lot about it. Somebody mentioned Tony, and Jack explained, Oh yeah, the janitor. Everybody hates him; kids, teachers . . . everybody. Lives all alone over near the Bogs in a beat up old house, and he eats raw eggs. But they say he goes to church on Sundays up at St. Mary’s; only he never prays or anything. Just sits. lack grinned. Jerry says to forget about him before he gets on your nerves. Jack was right, Tony was awful. Although he was nearing sixty, he was rocky and strong. His huge head was crowned with a mass of pitch black hair that was unbelievably curly. His black eyes snapped under the shaggy brows until we were scared to look at him. Powerful though he was in appearance, he had a bad limp that slowed him down. But it was his voice that really scared us. He never talked except to threaten us, and then he thundered. We all got used to him pretty soon, and 1 took Jerry Cavanaugh’s advice and tried to forget him. High school should be for all kids what it was for me. I loved LaFayette. Senior year was the best. I was playing basketball, but the main thing 80 1 thought about was Kris. I guess 1 had it pretty bad, because I sure was crazy about her. I can't sec it now, but i was really stuck on her then. Ill never forget how she looked the night of the Christmas Dance. 1 got her about eight, and when she came downstairs, I almost collapsed. She was all in yellow, and in her hair she had the yellow roses I sent her. Little things in her dress glinted every time she moved. I'll never get over how pretty she was that night. Never. The dance was wonderful, too. The theme for it was “holly, and I'll admit I thought it was pretty stupid. I helped decorate some that afternoon, and I thought it was awful. Hut when we got there, it was all different. Places change character at night. When the band left at the first intermission, Kris said she was going upstairs with some of the girls for a little while. So I went out in luck for a minute and stood in the vestibule. It was much cooler there, not quite as bright as the dance. All of a sudden, somebody yanked the door open and snarled, “Ah right! Move! We ent gotta no place for any spooners out here. (Jet inside, you! It was (Capclctti. I was startled and annoyed, and for the first time in my life I spoke up to him. “fust a minute! I'm not spooning. I'm all alone. There's no law against that, so relax. He looked at me for a moment, and then jerked me over under the light. “You! he breathed. You da varry one. His tone had changed and he spoke as if in a daze. “Come 'ere, you. I wanta show you somet'ing. He led me to his room in the basement next to the boilers. It was small and neat, a cot, table and a deep armchair being the only furnishings. The evening paper lay in the chair. He drew me over to the table and pointed to a big picture which sat on a funny red mat. A dark, handsome woman and a young boy. about fifteen, smiled softly out at me. “You see derc. I.ooka dat! You look jus' like a da boy. I said nothing as he opened a drawer in the table and drew out a clipping. That same picture appeared at its top. It was old. and he handed it to me gently. “Mrs. Lucia Caj clctti. it read, and her only son Antonio. 16, were killed instantly Sunday in a traffic accident on County Trunk F, involving three cars. Vincent Wolezek, 33, driver of the murder car. will Ik tried for drunken driving. He was uninjured, and is in custody. Antonio Capclctti, husband and father of the deceased, suffered severe internal injuries and a compound fracture of the left hip, but is reported to be in fair condition at St. Laurent's Hospital. Eyewitnesses told reporters ... I didn’t read the rest. I saw what Tony meant about me and his boy. I did look a little like him; something about the nose and the lips. Tony’s face cased into a sad smile as he took the picture from the table in his great, grotesque hands. He touched it gently, and stroked little specks of dust from its frame. “He was in da tent' grade here. Dat was nineteen years ago, you see. He was gooda boy, too. Look lak his mama. A single tear slipped down the glass in the frame, as he murmured Ma Tony. Antonio inio . . . ma son. He turned abruptly. “Sorry to have take you from da party. You will plcas’a forgive me. Ah’ma sorry to yel, but see, I gotta. His face hardened again. I can'na be nice a' you boys. I learn'a my lesson. Da hard a' ya love, da hard a' ya cry. Now move long derc, an’ have a finca time a’ da party. He ushered me outside and he looked strange as he said to me, “I wanna look for myself; 'bout you ana ma Tony. But. he said, and he looked right through me, you don't a' resemble him sa much after all, ya know? While 1 walked past the boilers and the stock rooms on my way upstairs. I grew up. I know I did. “Well! , announced Kris, The return of the native! And just whcre'vc you been, Steve?” Her tone was very sarcastic, and I was annoyed with her. just for that. “Outside, was all I could manage. (Communing with nature, old man? inquired Bill Hahn. No. I ... I was talking to Tony. About some things . . . “You mean Tony Capcletli? His voice was incredulous. Yes, Tony Cap . . . “Well, honestly! , Kris interrupted. Steve, I think somebody’s been spiking your punch. You? Of all people, you, talking to Tony? Her light laughter rang out. A lot of the kids were coming around to hear what was going on. I still don’t know why she made such a production out of it. lack Cavanaugh sauntered over with Martha Wcsscr. He spoke with poise, and an easy assurance in his voice. Oh, come on now; forget about it and let's dance. Christmas comes but once a year, Steve! Why let an old nut like that wreck the dance? Okay, pal, he cracked rnc on the back, let’s get dancing. Dave Conroy’s having an open house... His tone got louder as he laughed, “And as far as Capclctti goes, just don’t worry about him. He doesn’t know anything about kids, so forget him. Yeah, that’s what Jerry says; forget the old guy before he gets on your nerves . . . Hey, hey there, he yelled to the band. Come on, drummer-boy: let’s get hot here! Prize Prose (trades 10-12 HELEN DE HAVEN 81 An Afternoon The door slammed shut with a bang, and an indignant little figure came storming down the steps and started off dawn the sidewalk. “Why do there have to be such things as parents? she was muttering under her breath. “I can’t stay in that awful place any more. I’m so sick of ‘playing nicely' by myself. Well I don't care! I guess I can go out for a walk if I want to. I don’t care what she said, I will go, so there!” The figure marched on at a rapid pace and an old lady sitting in a parked car watched her with interest as she passed by. She was a young girl about eight, and she seemed completely oblivious of the large tear that ran from the knee of her jeans to where a gleam of color revealed her red and yellow pants. The T-shirt she wore had a smudge of paint across the front, and she was peering out of angry tangle of long, stringy hair. With a quick gesture she yanked a few strands out of her eyes and tucked them behind her car. Rounding the corner, she came to a quick stop. To her right was a vacant lot covered with thick bushes and trees. From the middle of a mass of twigs and leaves she heard excited voices. “Get him, Michael! Come on right in the heart! Careful so he don't turn and scalp you! I’ll kill ’em down dead! There’s a big one. I’ll get him! Look out! l ie’s right behind you! Yeah, 1 got him, Mike! Ixxikie, ain’t he a pretty one though? I got one too. See all the pretty blood oozing out of his head? “Down quick! There’s the rest of them over that hill! 'The little girl stood listening to all this in fascination. She walked slowly up to the bushes and very cautiously peered in, only to shrink back in horror as a figure jumped out at her, yelling at the top of his lungs. Here’s another one, Michael! The girl stared with wide eyes at the small boy confronting her. He gave her a look of disappointment. Aw, it’s only a dame. What arc you doing here? This ain’t no place for girls. •Tin Peggy” “Well.there’s Indians over there, and if you’re not careful they’ll scalp you.” I’m not scared of Indians—not very, that is. Arc they real?” “ ’Course not, silly. Oh—can I play too? “Well—aw, we don’t want no dames.” But I can kill Indians too. There they arc, now. Peggy darted quickly into the brush, and the boys, after a moment’s hesitation, followed. Inside was a circle of bare ground, which was surrounded on three sides by bushes. Suddenly all three of them stopped as the sound of crunching footsteps came to them from the other side of the clearing. They waited expectantly as the footsteps grew closer and a form came into view. So there you arc! You know it’s past your nap time. Come along with me, both of you!” And with a quick jerk the mother grabbed each boy by the collar and shoved them along in front of her. Soon all three of them were out of sight. Peggy stood there alone, thinking of what to do next. Darn it, why did they have to go just when I was starting to have fun. Oh well, what’ll I do now? I sure wish I were home. I could play dress-up with Mary and Liz. Peggy had started towards the sidewalk and was now moving down it. I’d make Mary be the Papa, cuz I always have to be, and I’d get Liz to let me wear her mother’s long purple dress with the big belt. And Mother’d never find out if I borrowed her lipstick. And we could play movie-star - - On the next corner, a group of children were standing in a circle and laughing at some unidentifiable object in their midst. Peggy approached them with interest and tried to peer in, but whatever was inside was completely hidden by the row of shoulders, backs and legs surrounding it. Finally a small boy standing to her right noticed her. “Here’s a new one. Come on, let her try.” With this the group opened, and Peggy saw a little boy sitting on the ground, his left hand clutched to him in pain, and his whole body shaking with sobs. A boy of about fourteen broke through the crowd and walked over to her. Well, well, a newcomer. Sure, come on and play with us. And to show that wc’rc friends, let’s shake on it.” He extended his hand towards her, and with a delighted smile at finding some new friends, Peggy put her hand in his. He clutched it, and began squeezing it, till Peggy could hear the bones crack. She let out a cry of surprise and looked frightenedly up at his grinning face. Then with a sudden jerk she broke loose and started running down the street. She could hear the laughter behind her, and only when she had left the hateful noise far behind did she come to a panting halt. “Oh, I wanna go home,” she sobbed. Those awful, mean kids. With a sniffle, she looked around her. She had entered the downtown district and not knowing what else to do, she turned her steps towards a huge dime-store. She spent a half an hour in surveying the racks of dolls and trinkets in the back corner of the store. Then she wandered up to the front and stopped at the cosmetic counter. The two girls who were behind it were deep in conversation. 82 “And you should see the car he’s got! I’m tcllin' ya, I nearly flipped when I saw it. A neat yellow job: And he took me dancing at the ‘Blue Moon.’ We got there and he says ta me: 'Order anything you want, Baby.’ Imagine, he said that! Her friend, who hat! been listening breathlessly all this time, nodded encouragingly. And can he dance! the first girl continued. I tell ya, the whole place was watchin’ us. O’ course, I'm not so bad myself. He even said so. When I asked him to, he went up and had the band play my favorite song: ‘As You IX-sirc Me.’ Boy, did that send me. And do you know that just before we left, he ordered champagne. 'Anything for you,' he told me. Then as we were leavin’, guess who we ran into? Oladys and Stan! Oh, you should a seen her eyes light up when she saw me and my man. But I told him the kind of girl she was, all right. She thinks she’s so smart, a gettin' Stan. As if I ever liked him anyway. And he only started goin’ with her because she Hung herself at him so, you can't tell me any different. I told my guy how she was, such .4 man-getter, always wantin’ what she can’t have. He found out what I meant all right when she came over ami asked, oh so-o-o sweetly, if he would give her a cigarette. I wish I had a swell boyfriend like that. But men just don’t seem to go for me, I guess. They will honey, just you wait. (Josh, it sure is wonderful to have your fella so crazy about you. Even though it was our first date, I could tell that we were meant for each other. I — She stopped short as she saw the round eyes and pert nose peering up at her over the edge of the counter. You want something, honey?” Peggy nodded quickly. Reaching in her pocket, she withdrew a dirty hankie, and unknotting one end, she brought out three dimes and a nickel. A — I think I want some lipstick. she began. “And one of those — ” What kind of lipstick? Peggy looked over the various assortments on the counter and finally came upon one to her liking. I want 20 cents worth of that, she decided. How about two for 24 cents?” “No, I want 20 cents worth. “Look, they don’t come by the pound. Don’t you have 24 cents? That’ll get vou two. Yes-.- Can't you spend it?” Yes, but I want to buy something else. Some powder there, and perfume and candy. Finally, with the help of the salesgirl, she decided what she wanted. The girl wrapped up her package and brought it to her. A--- Peggy hesitated. “What's champagne? You run along now; don’t go askin’ silly questions. Peggy turned away, and, her package gripped tightly in her hands, made her way out of the store and onto the sidewalk. She then looked around her in surprise. The sun, which had been shining so brilliantly when she entered the store was now sinking slowly, and in a short while it would be dark. Peggy looked in all directions, but couldn’t find a landmark that looked familiar. Which way should I go now? Maybe if I walked long enough I would run into the hotel. Oh, pretty soon everybody will be going home and I’ll be left here all alone! Mommie said to ask someone if I ever got lost. Peggy approached a round, elderly woman, who held a huge hag of groceries cradled in each arm. She was busy talking to her companion, a small moth-eaten looking man who was also carrying two bundles. Now, Henry, do Ik careful. That loaf of bread is going to fall out any minute. Must you jiggle so when you walk? I don't see why you couldn't have made two trips and saved this terrible strain on me. Oh, my back. Here, couldn’t you carry one of these, Henry? But Mae, honey, my arms are full now. Henry, I can’t carry these one more step. You go home with your packages and then come back and get mine. But Mac. honey, it’s only--- You heard me. Now get along. ’’ Peggy waited until the man had walked to the end of the block before she walked up close to the woman ami gave a timid lug on her skirt. My goodness, child, you startled me. What do you want, honey-lamb?” “I---I wanna go home. Well! And where is your home? I donno. Oh, arc you lost, you poor thing? Well, bless your little heart.” And setting the packages down carefully, she drew Peggy to her. Now never you mind. You just tell your Aunt Mac all about it. How did you get here? “Walked.” “By yourself? Yes, but 1 met some kids on the way and they kept me company. But some were mean and they hurt my hand and I came and 1 bought some lipstick and everything and it’s real nice and I get to keep it and - - - oh! Mommie.” With a cry Peggy Hew to a figure strolling towards her. Peggy! Where have you been? Your father and I have been nearly frantic looking for you. Peggy’s smile faded. That’s right! She had been forbidden to leave the hotel! She stood there a minute, and then suddenly the smile reappeared. She held out the package. I ok what I bought for you, Mommie! 1st Honorable Mention Grades 10-12 JUDY BRADFORD 83 Class of 1951 Trustees Award Marjorie Joyce Howard Wells College Award (Highest Scholastic Honors in Senior Class) Cynthia Hamilton Vassar College Award (Highest Honors in Social Studies) Mary Mac Phail Smith College Award (Highest Honors in French) Carla Carroll Wellesley College Award (Highest Honors in English) Patricia Goodman 84 ff V are proud of the small fart ivc were privileged to play in making the 1952 Toiler a success. EMPIRE ENGRAVING COMPANY, Inc. Sexton Building Minneapolis, Minnesota 86 She managed to get away from her horses for this one special night . . . 0l V.Q S)q W kVNMAfo S 0-N We are pleased to have been chosen again to photograph the Northrop Graduates y.v v A xsmsv THE NORTHWESTS FINEST PORTRAIT STUDIO 87 Row I: Left: “Eyes Bradford. Center: Don't look now, IMiyllis, hut you two aren't alone. Right: But ltinan, this is the dumbest hat! Row 1: Left: Faker Bros has a visitor. Center: Woman of Distinction. Right: How fascinating. Compliments THE DAIRY SUPPLY COMPANY 119-121 North Second Street H. W. Rice, Pres. 88 BERGERSON-CASWELL, Inc. 13120 Wayzata Blvd., Mpls. 16 ORCHARD 5-8834 COMPLETE WATER SUPPLY SERVICE PUMP REPAIR I MAINTENANCE Fast, Efficient Service—by Skilled Men—Our Service Trucks Carry a Complete Stock of Paints WELL DRILLING REPAIR Any Size — Any Depth A DEPENDABLE SUPPLY OF PURE WATER IS A BASIC NECESSITY Sijr mark of (Era ft � m fit The Colwell Press, Ine. tinfoil - 501 SOUTH SIXTH STREET • MINNEAPOLIS 15, MINNESOTA • GENEVA 4347 89 Compliments of A Father Who Has Three Daughters In Northrop Business Training Wins Promotions Prepare for YOUR future through specialized training! We offer courses designed for ambitious high school graduates who wish to prepare for business careers; for those who wish pre-college training, and intensive courses for college graduates. All classrooms are completely air-conditioned for your study comfort. Write for catalog or call MA. 4338. Minneapolis Business College 84 South Tenth Street (Nicollet at Tenth) Minneapolis paeiiculan. people Util! B Member of American Institute of Decorator 89 South 10th Street AT. 7710 Compliments of MAURICE H. HERSH CO. Manufacturers of Distinctive Men's Neckwear and Mufflers X) FORD FORD FORD FORD Woodheads FORD Your friendly ford dealer FORD FORD FORD Since 1912 Ty Abel Super Service . I. L I Service Garage Minnetonka Blvd. and Highway 101 Phone Wayzata 289 CHARLES OF THE RITZ SALON COLLEGE GIRLS! Consider your hair Give il professional care All permanent waves $15.00 Complimentary make-up M. I. ROTHSCHILD-YOUNG QUINLAN CO. Voder Van Slyke Co. Evanston, Illinois Real Estate llrakers nilding Contractors “Uniforms by Ostwald, Inc. 91 Compliments of The Pure Oil Company Zone Office Minneapolis, Minn. Frieda's Beauty Salon Complete Beauty Service Phone 27 Wayzata, Minn. ALLIED READY MIX, Inc. 303 West 78th Street Rf. 9-7577 CLARENCE R. SWANSON 303 West 78th Street This is THE CRAFT AND HOBBY CENTER of the upper midwest . . . fluth JiewUck handicraft 1024 Nicollet Avenue Minneapolis, Minnesota BRidgeport 6757 Exquisite Linens Bridal Trousseaux Eleanor Beard's Lovely Handquilted Things 41 SOUTH 9TH ST. MINNEAPOLIS 92 COMPLIMENTS OF • 9 Twin Cities' Largest Home Sellers ★ THE SPRING CO. REALTORS Wh. 2766 43rd 6 Upton So. Riding Lessons Private and Class Horses for Rent Gall. . . WOODHILL STABLES TEL. WAYZATA 206 NORTH AMERICAN r and Yjosua ty rnpany Fovndod I l? MOM OMICI: MINNIAPOIIS. MINNiSOTA K. f. MOOIUHO, fro. Woodward, Elwood Co. INVESTMENT SECURITIES Rand Tower, Minneapolis DEEPHAVEN KENNELS Thou who have finer owned n Kcottle and have understood him have never wished to Ik without one. He has a fearless (llnpwltion and an affectionate nature—not a one man do , hut a one fnntily don. I eephuvcu Scottish Terriers are world famous for quality and disposition. Puppies for pets or showin : are usually available. Inquire of T. W. Bennett, Me. 8051 or Way. 3� 7 Visitors always welcome at Kennels located on McGinty Rd. northwest of Minnetonka Mills. 93 With Best Wishes COMPLIMENTS OF LARAMIE MOTORS Ford — Mercury Lincoln EXCELSIOR, MINN. Compliments of PETERSON AND SHARP FINE FOODS Grays Bay Wayzata State Bank WAYZATA, MINNESOTA ★ Where You Can Bank By Car Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Compliments of THE STRONG-SCOTT MFG. CO. Minneapolis The Minnetonka Record “Lake Minnetonka South Shore Weekly Excelsior, Minnesota 94 Delivery Phone: Way. 430 Row 1: Left: The NCS Line-up. Center: Keep calm, 15unn. Right: A variation of dancing school. Row 2: 1-eft: Why so icey, Bryccy? Center: Lower schoolers making a bazaar purchase. Right: Oh, keep on playing, man! Compliments of HONEYWELL 95 EVERY REAL ESTATE SERVICE Compliments SINCE 1885 of Sales, Properly Management Mortgages and Insurance Carl Bolander and THORPE BROS. INC. 519 MARQUETTE AT. 2133 Sons Co. TOWN COUNTRY OFFICE 3940 SUNNYSIDE RD. WH. 2791 KENNETH D. HACKING President KENNETH D. HACKING EIDE-SWANSON BROS. AND COMPANY Co. General Insurance 115 Colfax Avc. No. GE. 4322 • FIRE • AUTOMOBILE • CASUALTY • MARINE • BONO • ATlantic 6321 Northwestern Bank Building Clarence R. Swanson 115 Colfax Ave. No. Minneapolis, Minn. 96 Row 1: Lett: Mary Martin subbing for Miss Tyler. Center: You don’t mean it. Shoocy! Right: One false move, and I'll plug ya. Row 2: Left: Have I got all the homework papers? Center: Girls, it’s coming . . . keep working. Right: 1 know, because I was there. Row .1: Lift: Girls, you can do it faster with your slide rules. Upper Center: Miss N'ottbohm in a moment of rare relaxation. Lower Center: Miss Phinncy returning tests. Right: Get OUT of here! 97 VICTOR’S MARKET 2S39 Hennepin Ave. Re. 7257 Compliments PROMPT DELIVERIES FRESH FISH AND POULTRY CHOICE MEATS of The B. F. Nelson To Sell or Buy Real Estate IN Minneapolis or its Suburbs Manufacturing Co. USE The Calhoun Realty Co. 3040 Hennepin Ave. Realtors PL. 2466 Insurors Minneapolis Burch Pharmacy Foote Lumber Coal Co. 1942 Hennepin Quality Building Materials Quality Service Plans and Estimates Ke. 2802 Ke. 2803 Ke. 1895 2528 University Ave. S.E. Compliments GL. 1357 of The Deephaven Drug Store Rt. 3 Wayzata 98 COMPLIMENTS OF SKIPPY PEANUT BUTTER 99 Baby Pictures of the Class of 1952 Can you guess which is which? If not. turn to page 157 for answers. 100 Baby Pictures Continued Answers to this group arc found on page 157. 101 GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 1952 Northeast Trailer Mart 3826 CENTRAL N.E. GR. 5413 Allen's Food Store On Highway 65 WAYZATA • Compliments Choose your trailer from our large stock of 23 to 34 foot 1950 trailer homes of • McCabe Bros. Co. Platt Richardson Minneapolis Spokane Duluth Winnipeg LaSalle Superior Interiors MASON MOTOR CO. Chrysler Plymouth Cars of International Trucks Distinction Key'd to Good Listening 1440 102 Senior Week End at Mid-Pines Row 1: Left: The NCS Woodbury Debs of ’52. Right: “That bus ride was a panic, dearie, just a panic!” Row 2: Bradford! PAY ATTENTION! Center: But what if I like my innocence just the way it is? What then?” Right: Bette Davis (NCS variety). Row 3: Left: Adios. Adio, Adieu! Right: “As I said, dearie, the bus ride was really a kill! 103 Walboms 5324 Excelsior Blvd. Lilac Way Shopping Center Open: Mon., Thurs., Fri. Evenings Wh. 1928 Kalman Company, Inc. Investment Securities Endicott Building SAINT PAUL 1 McKnight Building MINNEAPOLIS 1 104 Kxtmne left: 'I'he Summit Game. Row 1: Left: Mona's latest. Right: Oh, don’t rush off, Ginny. Row 2: Left: Biology was never like this. Right: That dainty little Merchant girl . . . WHOLESALE HARDWARE Settee Service and Quality with complete Customer Satisfaction JANNEY SEMPLE HILL CO. MINNEAPOLIS 105 Compliments EDINA PURE OIL SERVICE of 4049 West 50th St. THE ICE BOX WAYZATA, MINN. WAInut 8837 S. JACOBS Compliments of Fine Jewelers and Silver Counsellors for 73 years . . Foursome and 811 Nicollet Ave. Minneapolis The Foursome Shoe Store COMPLIMENTS OF Connolly Cartage Corp. 106 The Community Chest Bazaar Row 1: Left: 1) Gee, 1 wish 1 could be a model. 2) Miss Johnson, from grade seven. 3) Our genius. 4) Speedy conference. 5) Ravli Kavli is apparently unraveling here. Row 2: Left: Just looking. Center: Still looking! Right: But I spent all my money on food! Row 3: One of the lucky ones to have a chair is JMG. Center: Save that label. Miss Foss! Right: But Mrs. Howell, really? 107 John G. Kinnard and Co. 133 South 7th Street Minneapolis 2 INVESTMENT SECURITIES SPECIALISTS MUTUAL INVESTMENT FUNDS Compliments of Your Best Friend” ATWOOD’S COFFEE Greetings From Wirt Wilson Company INSURANCE COUNSELORS Builders Exchange Building “Be On The Safe Side” CHATEAU MADELEINE An Exclusive Modern Resort Madeleine Island Off South Shore of Lake Superior Open from Memorial Day Weekend Until Mid-October Owner: Margaret Newhall Vennum Winter Address: 4209 Country Club Road Minneapolis 10, Minn. Minneapolis Minn. 108 MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER Cor. Excelsior Blvd. Wooddale, St. Louis Park ★ ★ ★ ★ 20 STORES y tcloccU ty . . . RED OWL KINNEY SHOES WARNERS HARDWARE YORK SHOP JOHN HELLER BETZ TOTS TEENS FANNY FARMER GABBERT'S T.V. SNYDER'S DRUG CHICAGO HAT BAR PINK PONY 1st FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN VILLAGE CLEANERS KEEFE MEN SHOP W. T. GRANT BEAUTY PARLOR COMPLIMENTS OF SYSTEM DRUG 4301 SO. UPTON and FORCHAY PHARMACY SOTH AND PENN SO. LEARN TO DRIVE Twin City Driving School Minnesota's Oldest Driver Training School 711 WEST LAKE STREET MINNEAPOLIS 8. MINNESOTA I. M. Lund Pleasant 9251 BERRY COMPANY, Inc. DeSoto - Plymouth SALES l SERVICE Wayzata, Minn. Phone: Way. 24 James Leek Co. Builders no FOR Bridgeman Ice Cream GRIFFEN PHARMACY CO. Phone Wh. 1697 Sunnyside Rd. France Minneapolis, Minn. MlW Comfort all day long for Northrop Collegiennes Trotters' with their sleek ways and casual grace are the favorite of all smart students. These thoroughbreds have polished leather uppers, handcrafted seams, sturdy, flexible soles. napur 831 Nicollet Avenue MEATS OF QUALITY ECONOMY YOUR COMPLETE UPTOWN FINER FOOD STORE WE DELIVER EVERY OTHER DAY KE. 9000 2210 HENNEPIN No Loop Parking Worries Here m K � 1; Left: Scotch Tape for every purpose. Center: But why can’t we wear cotton dresses? Right: I ashmen celebrate New Wars. Row 2: Ivory babies. Center: Casey, shine up your halo. too. Right: rile Great Sebastian. 13 Cochranes Boatyard Inc. — Distributors of — CORRECT CRAFT and RICHARDSON BOATS Excelsior, Minn. Phone Ex. 320 112 Here's to the class of ’52, Best of luck in all you do. Good wishes for prosperity, From the Class of '53. COMPLIMENTS OF At Winter's . . . You will find a beautiful selection of diamonds, watches and silverware—and plenty of parking space. RAINBOW CAFE THE WINTER CO. 2204 Hennepin Ave. Jewelers Since 1876 SUMMERTIME is SPORTSWEAR TIME at LIBERG’S Excelsior, Minn. Catalina White Stag Ship 'n Shore Jantzen Compliments of IVEY’S Delicious Chocolates PASTRIES and LUNCHES NICOLLET AND 10TH ST. 113 Compliments of Dickey and Milbert, Inc. Wayzata, Minnesota Way. 1090 Compliments of The Juvenile Shoe Store 807 LaSalle Ave. Ge. 3015 DEEPHAVEN HARDWARE Chowens Corner Rte. 3, Wayzata Tel. Deep. 2215 Convention Grill 3912 Sunnyside Ave. Famous for FRENCH-FRIES HAMBURGERS Fountain Service Phone: Wal. 9933 THE TWINS (Formerly Minn. Tailors) 408 14th Ave. S.E. GE. 4702 TUXEDO RENTALS DRY CLEANING TAILORING TAILOR MADE SUITS ABBOTT ALCOVE Deli (jilt fill Gifts for livery Oeeasion ABBOTT HOSPITAL 110 EAST 18TH STREET 114 Row 1: Left: Black Cats capering. Center: Fancy meeting you here! Right: Mis Foss' training table. Row 2: Left: Future Homemakers of America at work. Center: I- that you Ozzic? Right: It's simple; just flap your arms! Row 3: Seventh graders with their toy collection. Center: Meter reader. Right: But Mullen, it just locked all by itself! 115 INTERIOR DECORATIONS FINE FURNITURE 87 So. Tenth St. (Opposite Schmitt Music Co.) It. S. CI.EVF.LANP CO. Edw. H. Keating Agency Retirement Plans For Individuals and Corporations 330 BAKER BUILDING MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA COMPLIMENTS OF HIATT AND CO. General Agents Aetna Life Insurance Co. Compliments of II. W. Omni Sons. Im . Electric Generating Plants For Homes — Industries — Camps 2515 UNIVERSITY AVE. S. E. MINNEAPOLIS 116 Weld JEWELERS SINCE 1854 817 NICOLLET AVE. MINNEAPOLIS Seventh Grade Poll Class Clown.............. Best Sport.............. Best All Around ........ Messiest ............... Most in Love............ Biggest Flirt........... Most Drag With Faculty The Brain ............... Talks Most, Says I-cast . Most Pleasingly Plump . ......Judy Nash ......Cory Gage — Tonina Dorati ......Judy Nash .....Helen (Iraef .Marilyn Curtice .. Marcia Brooks Floric Dalryniplc .... Mary Smith .......Jane A rev Eighth Grade Poll Favorite Dish ............ Alias Jim Thorpe.......... Biggest Drag With Faculty Class Clown .............. Gang Buster .............. Best All Around .......... Red Ruhlx-r (Jcllo) ....Dorothy Loudon .....Judy Knudson ....Shelia Connolly ....Miss Nottbolun ........Lucy Dodge 117 Dennis Morgan Guide and Entertainer DeHAVEN'S NORTH STAR CAMP DEHAVEN’S NORTH STAR CAMP Beautiful Main Lodge and Gtbins American I Man Only Minnesota Memorial Society RUTH JIM DtHAVEN 900 Mount Curve Ave. MARCEll, MINN. Minneapolis 5, Minn. COMPLIMENTS OF Yarn Studio Edith’s Country Shop Roger H. Pierce Frank B. Jaffray Guild Associates Advertising — Public Relations Kasota Bldg. Minneapolis 118 Freshman Class Poll NAME Laura Andrews Sally Andrews Susan Arey Mary Anne Bell Katherine Berghuis Sarah Carney Daphne Cornell Heidi De Haven Corrine de I aittrc Sandra Ellsworth Barbara Forster Phyllis Cage Carol Ann Gaylord Pamela Gibbs Paula Hawkinson Judith Lewin Ruth Morris Nancy Ncwcombe Peggy Pierson Elizabeth Pritchard Ginny Sue Ridgway Jane Ritchie Susan Sandy Deborah Sarlcs Helen Snyder Mary Top Margaret Vennum Julia Warner Judith Wilson AMBITION Queen of the Dike get her wings talk slower see the Holy Grail have Whites win grand slam hole in one tinish polls break 100 3 live in Florida manage Lakers be a homemaker get a back-row desk 6' first lady weekend with family be a Louella Parsons Perry Brown model Brcck or bust flunk a grade live in one city girl Dick Dixon soft voice get to Washburn PET PEEVE Latin secrets hospitals minutes blind dates silting in corner frilly clothes sisters telephone gym Athletic Club bathing suits anything below B-plus Sentimental Journey tjuiet getting in from Rob-hinsdalc good health minstrel shows 9th grade boys missing Study Halls dancing school nothing to wear private affairs gum hall being left handed freckles loaning lipsticks glasses teaching I atirt class stage door Johnny REMEMBERED FOR Hoiman diets widow's peak ready smile playing bridge on busses ghost stories alergy tests messy hair teen-age slouch humor waistline innocence gift of gab “Ballin’ The Jack” taps pony tail Bah-ston accent pronunciation blond hair giggles date-line dime store expeditions old fashioned books that hair! math student’s best friend high voice men at Madeleine just plain Julc talents get her sail boat straight hair pop singer get a tan 119 Marsii «s MlLkxnan INCORPORATED Insurance Brokers CONSULTING ACTUARIES AVERAGE ADJUSTERS Chi cag o Xeio Vorh IV ashing ton Host on Minneapolis Detroit St. Louis Buffalo Pittsburgh Indianapolis San Francisco Los Angeles Portland Seattle Montreal Phoenix Columbus Duluth Cleveland St. Paul Vancouver ’Voronin Superior London Havana Compliments Lyman Lumber Coal Co. of Wm. Bros Boiler Mfg. Company 1057 10th Ave. S.E. Minneapolis 14, Minn. Minnetonka Service Excelsior - Wayzata - Long Lake 120 Fabricators of Steel for over 65 years Sophomore Class Poll NAME NICKNAME AMBITION REMEMBERED FOR Elizabeth Atwood Beth beat Mikan peroxide Patricia Hank Pat stay home for Christmas Jimmy Sara Case Sara National Ski Olympics “How foul Barbara Cashin Cashin look like a million SW9.999.99 Mary (Cote Cote “1 like the wide open spaces wide open spaces Sally Daunt Sal bigger and better burps Bl-l-l-l-urp Mona Donaldson Mona You name im. I'll marry 'im can you forget it? Jane Kbin Jane peroxide, cuz “Gentlemen Prefer Blondes just lane!! Anne Gillette Gillette man Mais madness merrimac” Florence Gracf Snoozlc lady wrestler a wood head Suzanne Hiatt Susie U.S. delegate to the U.N. passing Time Ruth Lighter Ruthie (California Army hasc supplying the squirt Sandra Luce Sandy same as the others her collection Margaret McCarthy Maggot to fill her quiver wig net Julia McConnell Julie get one what she got Anne Mintcner Annie understudy Frankenstein filling her head with Art and Pete Judith Morgan Judy name in lights (where?) being pretty handy Sally Newhart Newhart hit Broadway “I’ve been dying all day Elizabeth Parker Betsy assist Sara phumph Mary I ouisc Platt Weczic another Van Gogh just Plain Bill Florence letter Flossie bigger and better rings baby rings Barbara Rice Bar by wear those “Red Shoes blind (?) dates Sandra Skcllct Skcllet Belle of New York that letter to Connecticut Cynthia Turner Cindy get out from behind 8-ball “What's trump?” Pamela Van Dusen Pam go to bed on a school night all her talents Anicc Wishart Anicc a share in Trollhaugcn (with whom?) fascinating tails Beatrice Dvorak Bctt deferred to Dartmouth Mind telling me what we’re doing? Carla Kopcitz (Carla finish the five Miss Gray’s History class 121 g Lr Best Wishes Class of 1952 Air View of 'Minnehaha Gables'' Suburban Residential Development ‘lluiti ouA. Specialty M. I . .IOII S4 SALES CO. Realtors 122 Junior Class Poll NAME Lyn Arcy Jn net Badenoch Ruth Bennett Marjorie Beardsley Grctchcn Boos Catherine Brown IX rothy Caswell Ann Chamberlain Ann Chase (Caroline Crosby Virginia Ecklund Mary Fullerton Judith (iambic Charlotte Hanson Margo Harris Kathleen Kennedy Sue Leek Bryce I.oudon Mary Lysnc Audrey Manser Cindy McCarthy Jane Merchant Margaret Middlebrook Eliza Mooers Baba Murray Cinda Nash Barbara Osborne Judith Patterson Anne Pritchard Jennifer Rcighard Cindy Robinson Mamie Rogers Mary Trisko Betty Underwood NICKNAME Oueenic Witcher Boss Honnney (i retch Brownie Sneaky Dorce alias Shrimp Boat Chamber Red Kit Ciinny Fuller Gamble Choddy Maggot de Flatcrmouse Witchcy Icy Bricy Flips Pony Brows Tugboat Tarzy Holly Blug” alias Farmer Bick Passion Puppy Ozzic Banana Nose Pritch Jenny Kucla Bear Noodle Triskit B. J. PET PEEVE prompters calories people who can’t yodel hossers outhouses admiral stock no dates hardware store Democrats people with one Friday riders class polls Cyrus N. dropping stitches (warding schools fat heads fleas chasers Iwys that won't Hirt Kick broken fingernails Can you be ready in 10 minutes? Little women Little men night owls spongers j)coplc who underbid procrastinators humorists P. P. short hair Double A’s non-pa rtyers Direct Service Mongrels REMEMBERED FOR janitor duties congeniality showing oil (kknIIc ranting and raving bull stories personality even tcmjierament arguments tennis shoes neatness rhyme and rhythm parties argylcs black ribbons good naturedness leadership chuckle skipping school “Bye” Gnome Hey, ladies!” her weak stomach slumber parties appetite But it’s empty!” her gurgle icy stare smile babbling pigtails Arachnida Cave man appearance vocab. 123 Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Seniors Mr. Mrs. E. F. Converse TREASURE TROVE Hard-To-Find Things For Men and The “Gentler” Sex Wayzata ST. THOMAS IN THE VIRGINS GRANDVIEW MARKET Invites your visit or call WH. 6541 Hiwoy 169 Interlachen Blvd. Compliments of Hooten Cleaners Cramer Electric Service Home Wiring, Repair Service REGENT 2741 3101 IRVING AVE. SO. Compliments of HERB MILLER CO. Benton Johnson — Herb Miller EX. 316 Deephaven Compliments of TED BRURS GROCERY L__ Lloyd Russell's Tonkaway Dry Cleaners Minnetonka's Favorite Phone Deephaven 771 124 Velie Motor Company Compliments OLDSMOBILE of SALES AND SERVICE The Mayflower Donut Shop • • RE. 8217 1314 WEST LAKE STREET 804 Nicollet Ave. The Pink Pony Gift Shop In Miracle Mile EXCELSIOR AT WOODDALE WH. 1110 Gifts For Gracious Living • Weddings—Special Occasions • Gift Registry • Greeting Cards; Gift Wrappings • Gourmet Shop DO YOU MAKE THE SPORTS SHOP YOUR STAMPING GROUND? If not, you're missing a lot of fun amt a wealth of fashion! From Ship Shore Mouses to Rose Marie Reid Swim Suits, you'll always find the prettiest sportsivear at MARVIN ORECK 50TH WEST OF FRANCE Where Parking Is Perfect Country Club Market, Inc. Aid ritt's 381S Sunnyside Ave. 1410 West Excelsior POTTERY, GIFTS AND TOYS Fresh Meats — Vegetables Hardware Paints A Complete Line of Name-Brand Groceries At Lowest Prices EXCELSIOR — MINN. Row 1: Left: Where are vour Thursday's assignments? Center: Tins is Helen Shoemaker calling, from school. Right: Which twin has the Toni? Row 2: Left: It's been a long, hard day for Miss Connor. Center: Well, Dr. Winslow, I'm not so sure. Right: Sin's having a vision. (What of?) COMPLIMENTS OF ONE WHO HAS HAD NINE GRANDDAUGHTERS IN NORTHROP 126 COAST-TO-COAST HAWAII ALASKA CANADA THE ORIENT NORTHWEST AIRLINES Wor,d °T £7'ar, 12; A World of Experience ... Over 25 Years Compliments of Edith’s Country Shop Wayzata, Minn. EXCEL FOOD MARKET Excelsior George B. Darke We Deliver Ex. 1160 MIKE’S DRIVE INN Orono, Lake Minnetonka County Rd. 57 Way. 401-R STEAKS — CHICKEN — SHRIMP Open Till 1 A.M. COMPLIMENTS OF MINNETONKA BOAT WORKS, INC. WAYZATA, MINN. Compliments from EBIN BROTHERS COMPANY 128 Row 1: Left: Jo stiis Goliath. Center: Mugger de Laittre. Right: Senior High's favorite occupation. Row 2: Left: Oh Patsy, you’re so cute! Center: A real, actual pork chop at N'CS lunch! Right: I'll never do it again . . . ever! Row 3: Left: A grim moment in the freshman study hall. Right: “So listen, because it’s the very people who aren't listening who won’t know! 129 i)huikX SHOES WEATHER-TEEN SHOES 5004 So. France A hit ... a hit .. . a palpable hit Maybe Bill Shakespeare wnsn't thinking of the effect you'll create in one of our sparkling new formate, when he penned those linen . . . but your mirror will tell you the quote ring the bell,” Ju«t the same! For truly swtehy formate, It — At 1117 Nicollet . . . directly across from the YWCA. Miss Beth’s Flower Shop 912 Marquette Telephone MAin 8323 A Shop of Personal Service cAnbulil i CJina DISTINCTIVE FEMININE FASHIONS 3928 WEST 50TH ST. MINNESOTA WH. 8086 Compliments of The Paul E. Hawkinson Company Minneapolis , Minnesota 130 How I: Left: Hang on. Sal. Right: Oh no, officer. We didn't do a tiling. Row 2: Left: Tense moment at the Varsity Hockey game. Right: New location for the J..S. Row 3: Right: Isn’t it about time for a roll call? 131 BOB DE HAVEN wcco Compliments of S. T. McKNIGHT COMPANY LINCOLN 0691 7ac. PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES 123 SOUTH SEVENTH ST. MINNEAPOLIS 2, MINN. Compliments of McCarthy Bros. Co. To The Class of 1952 PIPER, JAFFRAY HOPWOOD Compliments MEMBERS of New York Stock Exchange and other Exchanges GENERAL REFINERIES, INC. MINNEAPOLIS Minneapolis, Minnesota GREAT FALLS ST. PAUL BILLINGS 132 Row I: Left: Helen Janucy sizes up the situation. Center: I hate school. Right: Once upon a time there were 20 girls . . Row 2: Extreme left: Nifty action shot. Inner left: Picnic lunch. Inner right: Oh. Helen, he's out of this world . . . Extreme Right: Presenting C. Gaylord, Crime Photographer. Row 3: Left: The Lower School Rogues Gallery. Center: There’s one in every school. Right: Oh, please; I’m camera shy. 133 Mullin and Dillon Company GRAIN MERCHANTS Compliments Main Offices Minneapolis, Minn. of Compliments Waytonka Market of Wayzata Sheet Metal Wayzata, Minnesota Works You Can Whip Our Cream But You Can’t Beat Our Milk WESTGATE MOTOR SALES 4500 FRANCE AVE. SO. Your Friendly Xe'ujhborhood One Stof Station Repairs to all makes of cars MINNEAPOLIS • Josephine Karst Compliments of Alterations — Remodeling MEYER BROS. DAIRY Northrop Uniforms 2817 Irving Avenue South Wayzata, Minn. KE. 6994 MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. 134 Row 1: Left: After lunch effects. Center: We've sol l our |tiuta. Have you? Right: Juniors are we. Row 1: You girls are too young for such trash. Center: Hut Mr. Reed, you promised me I’d get a diploma!” Right: lYoud parents of the seventh grade. Row 3: But Nancy, you should have used a pattern. Center: “Where’s vour innocence, little man?? Right: Northrop’s favorite boy friends. 135 The Minneapolis Society for the Blind Home of VICTOR PRODUCTS Compliments Made by the Blind Remember us when your RADIO needs repairing, your PIANO tuned or a CHAIR rc-caned. of a Also, brooms, brushes, mops, door mats, runs, bird houses and other useful items. Mother Plan now to act your Christmas Cards through our CHRISTMAS CARD CARAVAN. KE. 7280 1936 Lyndale Ave. So. Compliments Evers Pits, Inc. of Cordage Distributors THE BUCKHORN MAY WE SUGGEST OUR TWINES FOR YOUR FUTURE ENTANGLEMENTS? Long Lake 136 Row 1: Left: We won the tournament, haven’t you heard.' Center: No comment. Right: There' just something about these activity periods. Row 1: Senior-Seventh Grade Christmas Party. Center: No. Betts! Don’t jump! Right: Here's looking at you. too. Row 3: The irgin Mary, engrossed in a PcMrkct mystery during rehearsals. Center: The girl with the tlviny trapeze. Right: Simple seniors playing rabbit. 137 DAVID C. BELL INVESTMENT COMPANY Established ISSU 501 SECOND AVE. SO. i PROPERTY MANAGEMENT MORTGAGE LOANS REAL ESTATE INSURANCE RENTALS Mettler's Fairway Market 1940 Hennepin Avenue BETTER FOOD! Compliments BETTER SERVICE” The Magic Number! KE. 0992 of CARR-CULLEN CO. A favorite for Over 40 Years JERSEY ICE CREAM Pure and Rich 138 Row 1: Left: Miss 1’easc, it’s a long story . . Center: We three kings of Orient arc.” Right: (laite I’arisienne: La Can Can! Row 2: NCS lunch. Center: Just a minute here. . . . Right: Actual photo of junior-senior friendship. Row 3: Left: Explain this, please. Miss Phinncy . . . Right: The three musketeers. 139 KICKERNICK the outstanding name in lingerie for FIT, FASHION, FABRIC PANTIES • BANDEAUX • SUPS • GOWNS • PAJAMAS KICKERNICK INC. • MINNEAPOLIS 1, MINNESOTA 140 Row 1: Leit: And that B doesn’t stand for Brcck, dearie! Center: Bird's mental state after a day in the senior room. Right: “Von will see her standing . . . across .1 crowded room.” Row 2: I’se the fine adjustment, Mrs. Harrison! I'pper Center: Oh, for a fourth. Lower center: Curtain call for juniors. Right: •Tin going to tell Miss Foss on you. Row 3: Left: Who let them out? Right: She's been working on the senior-room wall. 141 Compliments of May Brothers Co. Wholesale Grocers and Institutional Suppliers Sponsoring BIG-TEN and FOOD GUILD STORES VANDALE FARMS, INC. Wayzata, Minn. Compliments of GOULD FURS Compliments of Wayzata Pharmacy, Inc. 142 COMPLIMENTS OF THE GREEN GIANT CO. Le Sueur, Minn. 143 “THAT’S MY DREAM KITCHEN ii Mnkc your dreams come true! Plan your All-Elkctric kitchen now! An electric range, electric refrigerator, electric dishwasher, electric home freezer, and an electric garbage disposal will wive you time nnd work every day .. .and an electric ventilator will keep your kitchen air fresh nnd clean all the time. Yes. this will he your happiness kitchen if you go Al.l.-Ki.wtkic now! Here’s what you need in your ALL-ELECTRIC KITCHEN... ELECTRIC LIGHTING AND WIRING—Good lighting for every working surface fluorescent and incandescent. Adequate wiring to provide plenty of outlets in every wall for all electric appliances. AN ELECTRIC RANGE—Cooks whole meals automatically. Cleaner, Safer, Flame leas. No smoke . . . no soot . . . no dirt. ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR—The most dependable, low-cost form of food preservation in the home. ELECTRIC HOME FREEZER — Freezes fruit , vegetables, meats. . . keeps frozen foods indefinitely. Foods retain their natural color and flavor. ELECTRIC DISHWASHER—Washes dishes, silver, glasses, pots and pans automatically. ELECTRIC GARBAGE DISPOSAL-Grinds up garbage and washes it down the sink drain. Gets rid of another messy job in the kitchen. ELECTRIC KITCHEN VENTILATOR— Removes cooking odors. Circulates fresh air through the kitchen. ELECTRIC SMALL APPLIANCES—Klectric Mixer Toaster -Coffee Maker- Roaster all save you lime and work every day. ELECTRIC WATER HEATER—To provide plenty of hot water for your All-Klectric Kitchen needs. [Plan year All-Electric Kitchen NOW! Year Electric Appliance Dealer will help you with plant, twggetllant, and layavte Is give yaw an attractive, ttep-taving kitchen at lower cott. NORTHERN STATES POWER COMPANY Row 1: Left: Rabbit Cullen. Right: My name is Julia. What's yours? Row 2: Merry Christmas. Edith! Center: Say. ladies . . . guess what happened? Right: You say this is a Christmas tree?? Row 3: Left: Ukc serenade. Right: “Well, smi-yull, Bob! 145 Row 1: Left: We put our chaperone in the suitcase. Center: Vos, the blue ribbon! Right: The formidable receiving line. Row 2: Extreme left: Oh, this vile algebra! Inner left: That’s what you think. Miss Connor ... I already have two tests 1 Inner right: What was in that Coke? Extreme right: Sketching the chair. Row 3: Left: Did you ever do the Butterfly? Center: You'll never take me alive! Right: Come on, Yogi, or Oh, For A Slingshot.” Row 4; Left: Oh, You can't get to heaven.” 11 Compliments of Friend 148 Row 1: Left: The Orange Blossom in bloom. Center: He’s mine. Right: Saxophone Sue with eyes or blue. Row 2: Left: The Nativity scene in a new arrangement. Center: hirst prize in the Mutt division. Right: Ouid est. Catilina? Row 3: Left: The breaking point approacheth. Center: Poor Bradford; she has such an inferiority complex. Right: I hear somebody got lost in the Art Exhibit the other day. . . . 149 BB -w it’ easy to be sure of perfect color harmony! All Custom Colors art premium quality, one coot, washable, oil bast Interior paints. The brand new Form-A-Cote Custom Color Cabinet makes it easy for you to choose colors at a glance. Best of all—you're invited to take as many free color samples as you want and try them out in the patented Custom Color Visualize Folders. Sec the new Form-A-Cotc Custom Color Cabinet at your Forman. Ford Dealer's and try out the fascinating Custom Color Visualize Folders today! A PRODUCT OF Forman. Ford 111 so. SECOND STREET MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA 2ccaUt(f ‘Paint Products Since f%$3 150 MUTUAL INVESTMENT FUNDS FACE-AMOUNT CERTIFICATE COMPANY SYNDICATE OF AMERICA ☆ Prospectuses of these companies avaihible at offices in 148 principal cities of the United States or from the national distributor and investment manager. DIVERSIFIED SERVICES, INC. Established in 1894 MINNEAPOLIS 2, MINNESOTA fr 3 8 Z 3 s 3 o Columbia Records m mini fieii Wultei 3 3 8 «2 3 3 3 3 2 8 8 «2 3 2 «2 3 •3 °2 °2 3 •2 •2 3 c2 «2 3 «2 °2 2 3 c2 4 3 3 «2 3 4 3 3 3 3 3 n 2 152 How I: Left: And we trimmed it all ourselves! Center: It s a I'inus Kesinosa, kiddos. Right: Oh, NO! Row 2; Hello. Mother, I knew it was you! Center: N’CS’s favorite Mr. and Mrs. Right: The Evers-Coopcr Floating Crap Game. Row 3: Left: Just another casual pose. Center: Making a snowman. Right: Ground, sticks; ground, sticks . . 153 This little fellow soys emphatically.. . Tfest att Tfty .. It's natural for him to say this, and he’s the capitalist of fommorrow ... He may decide co be tomorrow’s farmer or business executive or almost anything he wants to be. But that’s not the most important thought right now . . . This is. .. He can be the capitalist of tomorrow because our competitive enterprise system says he will be free to work where and when he will, to save, to invest, to spend. He may invest to his own advantage and that makes work for others. For there is now, and must continue to he, incentive! An incentive that is realistic... that creates... that helps produce more. We at Minncapolis-Molinc hope to do business with this young American. We hope to help him grow ... and in turn his growth will help our growth ... and our growth will again create more and better opportunities for more people. The world has never known a better system or plan of progress for all mankind. Let’s guard this way of life . . . our American Heritage. It’s been mighty good to a lot of people. Our part in the American parade of progress is the manufacture of a complete line of Modern Farm Machines, Visionlined Tractors and Power Units for modern farming and industry. Ut4 o 4 Sorvko4 ky MM Doolori o d Disfr vfon Ivorywkoro Minneapolis-Moline MINNEAPOLIS 1. MINNESOTA Row !: Left: Pork’s got � winner there, gals. Center: Well, girls will be girls . . . Right: Kenny's mind has snapped under the strain. Row 2: Left: Have a little ice cream, Dolly. Right: Away with you, lass! Row 3: Things like this happen; we aren’t sure just what or why. Right: Who, me? You bet! 155 Key to Baby Pictures on Page 101 : 1. Pratt; 2. Morris; 3. Cleveland; 4. Gamble; 5. Campbell; 6. J. Moore; 7. Lyman; 8. Kavli; 9. Converse; 10. Good: 11. McDonald; 12. Winmicr. Key to Babv Pictures on Page 100: 1. Bradford; 2. Cullen; 3. Head: 4. Jaffrey: 5. Mc-Gough; 6. Altman; 7. McCarthy; 8. Case; 9. Bros; 10. Murray: 11. McCabe; 12. DeHaven; 13. Van Fos sen; 14. B. Moore. 157 LEAGUE DANCE Row i: Left: There's ;i hand behind you, Mack, look out! Right: Fete looks unhappy. Row 2: Left: Rulhic doesn't like the Stork Club evidently. Right: Have you seen my date? Row 3: Oh, I found him! Right: Stag line. Row 4: Gillette, the Smoothie. Right: Camcra aren’t the only things that get foggy at dances, are they Mary? 158 BACHMANN, INC. Flowers for livery Occasion JOHN W. HELLER Fashions for Suburban Living At the Mirarie Mile Shopping Center 5205 EXCELSiOR BLVD. Labels to Look For: C010 Lyndale So. Gibson 2591 4933 France Ave. So. Edina WHittier 7623 BLOUSES by Ship n Shore BATHING SUITS by Rose Marie Reid DRESSES by Carolyn Schnurer Junior House PLAYWEAR by Korday Fleischman Morgan’s Diamond Shop 802 NICOLLET AVE. GE. 6100 Compliments FRAN’S Grandview Cafe Fine Foods, Homemade Pastry Breakfast, lunchecn and Dinner of a Father Corner of West 50th Interlachen Blvd. WA. 3270 Highway 169 Zella Schoenauer—owner 159 THIS IS LEAP YEAR ASK THE MAN WHO OWNS ONE OF COURSE, HE BOUGHT IT AT Packard Minneapolis ON FOURTEENTH AND NICOLLET MINNEAPOLIS 160 (Member! s 4ssoartj£ Est 1921) 161 162 Index of Pictures of Upper School and Faculty Altman, Nancy—30, 56, 61, 8, 69, 70, 103, 129, 133, 135, 139. Andrews, Laura—16, 62, 65, 68, 131, 133, 135, 141. Andrews. Sally—60. 66, 69. 129. 131, 135, 141. 147. Arcy, Jane—18, 62, 68, 71. Arcy. Lyn—14. 67. 68. 70, 93. Arey, Susan—16. 41. Atwood, Beth—15, 68, 69, 70, 71. Badcnoch, Janet—14 . 62, 70. 93. Bank. Patricia—15, 63. Beardsley. Marjorie—14. 68. 70. 105. 107, 135. 139. 141. Bell. Mary Anne- 16. 62. 133, 139. 149. Bennett. Ruth—14. 64. 66. 68. 70. 105. 135. 137. 139. 141. 159. Bcrghuis. Kathy—16, 62, 65. 68, 115. Bertram, Ann—17. 115. Blodgett. Beatrice—8. 97. Bochrer, Grctchcn—17, 61, 62. f 8. 115. Boos. Grctchcn—14. 61. 67. 70. 93. 153. 159. Bordeau, Lcnore—8, 107. Bradford. Judith—31, 56, 67, 68, 69, 70, 88, 105. 131, 137. 147, 149. Bridge, Dclphinc—107. Brockman, Ann—17. Brooks. Marcia—18, 59. 60, 68. Bros, Nancy—32, 59. 64. f 8. 88. 103, 131. 137. 147. Brown, Catherine—14. 64. 70, 88, 115, 149. Bryan. Elizabeth—20. Burke, Corinne—9. Campbell, Janet—33. 56. 61. 65, 68, 70, 103, 107, 133. 145. 149. Case. Helen—34. 56. 59. Ml. 69. 103. 112, 113. 139. 145. 147. 149, 155. Case, Sara—15. 61, 67. 69. 70. Carney. Mary—18. 64. 68. Carney, Sarah—16, 61. 68, 133, 135, 141. Cashin, Barbara—15. 61, 70. Caswell. Dorcey—14. 61. 67, 68. 69. 70. 93. 137. 141. 153. Caswell. Eleanor—18, 62, 149. Chamberlain, Ann—14, 69. 70. 93. Chamberlain. Jean—20. Chambers. Miriam—8. 97. 107. Chase. Ann—14, 62. 67, 69. 93, 115. Cleveland, Judith—35, 64, 66, 70, 87, 103, 131, 145. 147. Cole, Glacia—8, 71. Colwell. Cynthia—17, 60, 68. 71. Connolly, Maureen—18. 62. 115, 147. Connolly. Sheila—17. 64. Connor, Elizabeth—8. 26. Converse, Ann—36, 56. 60. 68. 70. 103, 129, 131. 133, 137, 145. Cornell, Daphne—16, 147. Cote, Mary—15. 63, 68. 70. 141, 159. Crosby. Beatrice—17. 64. Crosby, Caroline—14. 60, 65, 66, 67, 69, 70, 112, 115, 141. Cullen. Ann—37. 56. 64. 68, 69. 70, 71. 103, 131. 133. 135, 137. 141, 145, 147. 159. Curtice. Marilyn—18, (4). 68. 71. 115. Dalrvmple, Florence—18, 63, 137, 149. Daunt, Sally—15, 59, 60. 70. De Haven. Heidi—16. 59. 60. 65. 68. 112. 129. 141. Dc Haven, Helen—38, 56, 59, 61. 67, 68. 70, 103. 112. 133. 135, 145. 149. 155. dc Laittre, Corinne—16. 61. 68, 129, 131. 135. 155. Dodge. Lucy—17. 59, 60. 68. Donaldson. Mona—15, 64. 70. 105. Dorati. Tonina—18. 62, 71, 149. Dvorak, Beatrice—15. 61, 67. 70. 137, 141. F.bin, Jane—15. 61. 68. 70. 149. Kcklund, Virginia—14. 61, 67. 70, 105. 129, 135. Klliuwood, Dorothy—8. 71. 97, 135. Ellsworth. Sandra—69. Ewing. Barbara—18, 68, 113. Ford, Audrey—17, 61, 68. Forster, Barbara—16. 63, 68. 71. 129, 147. Foss, Muriel—9, 93. 107. 115. Fullerton. Mary—14. 64. 68. 70. 105. 141. 153. Gage. Cory—62. Gage, Phyllis—16. 88. 147. Gamble, Joan—39. 63, 137. 149. Gamble, Judy—14. 61. 68. 70. 129, 159. Gaylord. Carol—16, 61. 68, 71. 133. Gibbs, Pamela—16, 64, 66. 68, 155. Gillette, Anne—15, 59, 66, 68. 69, 70, 107, 153. Good Shirlev—40. 56. 62. 66, 67. 68. 70, 71. 88, 103. 107, 137, 139. Graef, Florence—15. 64. 70, 71. Graef, Helen—18. 61, 64. Graham, Elizabeth—62. 63, 71. Gray. Janet—8, 97. 107. 133. 141. Hale, Mary—8, 155. Hanson. Charlotte—14. 63, 70. 149. Harris, Margo—14. 64. 65. 66. 68. 70. 129. 131. 135. 155. Harrison Cathleen—17, 64. 68, 107 141. Harrison Marjorie—9, 141. Hawkinson, Paula—16, 62, 68. 129, 141. Head. Ruth Aim—41. 56. 61, 67. 68. 70. 103, 135. 137, 159. Hiatt, Suzanne—15. 61. 67. Howell. Dorothy—8, 107. Imiihar, Betty—70. 126, 129. Jaffray, Judith—42. 56. 61. 68, 70. 129, 131. 139, 145. 149 155. 159. Johnson, Jill—18. 62. 71. 107. Kavli, Lcora—43. 56, 59, 62. 88. 107, 115. 149. Kennedy, Kathleen—14, 59. 60, 69. 70, 115, 129. 155, 159. Knudson, Judith—17. 61, 64. Kopeitz, Carla—15. 63. 70. 71. Lantpc, Cheryl—17. 64. 68. Lansing, Harriet—20, 107. Lauder. Lassie—17, 60, 68, 71. Leek, Sue—14. 59. 60, 66, 68. 70. 112, 115, 135. I.ewin. Judith—16, 61. Lighter. Ruth—15, 61, 70. 159. Loudon, Bryce—14, 64, 66, 68. 70, 93. 115. 135, 139, 147,'159. Loudon, Dorothy—17, 64, 68. 149. Luce, Sandra—15. 64. 66, 70, 87, 153. Lyman, Mari—44. 56, 59, 60, 66, 68. 70, 103, 141, 147. 155. Lysne. Mary—14. 61, 67. 68. 70. 107, 139, 141, 153, 155, 159. Manser, Audrey—14. 61. 67. 70, 159. McCabe. Phoebe—45, 60, 67, 68, 69, 131, 155. McCarthy, Cynthia—14. 63, 69, 70, 141, 159. McCarthy, Margaret—15, 60, 65, 68, 70. 141. McCarthy. Sheila—46, 56. 62, 103, 131, 147. McCaull. Jane—18. 62. 137. McCaull. Mary—18. 61. 68. 137. 149. McConnell, Julia -15. 61, 67. 70. McDonald, Patricia—47. 56. 61. 71. 103. 137, MeGough, Patricia—48. 56, 62, 68, 69, 70, 129, 149. 159. Merchant. Jane—14, 61, 65, 66, 68. 70, 105, 153, 159. Middlcbrook. Margaret—14. 64. 66. 70. 97. 107. 131. 135. 137, 139, 141. 155. Mintener. Anne—15. 61, 67, 70, 107, 149. Mooers, Eliza—14. 61, 67. 8. 70, 135. Moore, Barbara—18, 61 137. Moore Joan—49. 56. f 5. 68. 70. 103. 131, 133, 145. Moore. Mary Lou—50. 56. 61. 68. 70. 93. 133, 137. 145. Morgan. Judith—15. 60. 67, 70. 129. 149. Morris. Dorothy—51. 56. 64. 65. 68, 70. 131. 133, 155. Morris, Ruth—16. 67. 141. Murray. Baba—14. 61. 93. 135, 137. Murray. Lucy—52. 56, 62. 69, 137, 139, 149. Nash. Lucinda—14. 61. 67. 68. 69. 70. 112. 145, 14‘ . Nash, Judith—18. Nelson, Camilla—20. Nelson, Helen—20, 107. Nelson, Marie—20. Nesbitt. Lynn—17, 61, 68. Newcombe. Nancy—16, 68. 147. Newhart. Sally—15. 59, 67, 70, 149. Nottbolnn, Lois—8. 71, 97. Olson, Ann—17. 64. 68. Onan, Sally—18, 61. 115. Osborne. Barbara—14, 64, 66, 68, 70, 88, 115, 135, 147. Parker, Klizabcth—15, 61, 65. 67, 70, 133. Patterson. Judith—14. 54. 66. 68. 70. 137, 139, 141. 153. Pease. Kthel—6. 71, 139. Penney, Kate—17. Phinney. Alice—8. 71. 97. 115, 139. Pierson, Peggy—16, 60. 69, 68, 65. Potter, Florence—15, 61, 68, 70. Platt. Mary Louise—15. 65, 70. Pratt. Judith—53. 56. 61. 67. 68. 70. 141. 149. Pritchard, Anne—62. 88. 115, 131. Pritchard. Elizabeth—16. 62, 68. 87. 141. Reed. A. Lachlan—7. 115. 135, 139, 141. 147, 153. Rcighard, Jennifer—14, 59. 62, 115. Rice. Barbara—15. 61, 65, 67, 69, 70. Ridgway, Ginnv Sue—16, 62, 65, 68, 129. Ritchie. Jane—16, 63, 65. 69. 135. Robinson. Cynthia—14, 61, 66, 68. 70. 115. 153. Rogers. Mamie—14, 59, 61, 65. 67, 68. 69, 70, 137. 141. 159. Rowlcv, Ellen—8. 126. Sandy, Susan—16. 65. 69, 71. Sarles. Deborah—16, 61. 68. 129, 147. Shoemaker. Helen—9. 97, 107, 126. Sicard, Katharine—8, 115, 133. Skellet. Sandra—15. 60. 70. 71. Skindlov, Helen—20. Smith. Mary—18. 62. Snyder. Helen—16, 64, 65. 66. 69. 129. 133, 141. Stewart, Janet—8, 97. Swanson, Sondra—17. 68. Swayze, Betty Jo—8. 97. 107. Sweetser, Druanne—9. Thorpe, Peggy—18. 60. Top, Mary—16, f� 5, 66. 69, 71. Trisko, Mary—61. 67. 88. 105, 107, 139. 147. Turner. Cynthia—15. 63, 70, 159. Turngren, Anna—8. Tyler, Virginia—8, 97. 107, 126. Underwood, Betty—14, 62, 68, 70. Valley, Myra—20. Van Duscn, Pamela—15. 61, 67, 70. an Fossen, Sandra—54. 56, 59, 60, 67, 68, 70, 103, 129, 145, 147, 149, 153. 155. Vcnnuni, Margaret—16. 61, 65. 66, 71, 129, 141. Walker. Betsy—17. t� 8. Warner. Julia—16. 64, 65, 68. 71. 129, 135. 145. 155. Watson, Sandra—17, t 8. Whitman. Randall—18. 64. 68. Wilkie, Bliss—17. 71. Wilson, Fayfa—17, 61. Wilson. Judith—16. 65. 71. 115, 141, 149. Wimmer, Elizabeth—55, 56, 64. 65, 70. 81. 103, 129, 145, 149. Winslow, Dr. Robert—126, 129. Wishart. Anicc—15. 62. 67, 68, 70. 107, 141, 153. 164