Northrop Collegiate School - Tatler Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

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yUajou'e JfeauLiley The world is always ready to receive talent with open arms. -Holmes Margie can always Ik seen with a group of fascinated seniors as she reads a letter front one of Iter many admirers. So far only one of her young men has been able to get her away from her four footed friends, though. Her art talents are always being called upon for a jwster or a dog show program. As art editor of the Taller she has contributed much to its publication. In athletics a team isn’t a team without coordinated Margie. Her numerous abilities have been put to good ( ?) use ever since Marj entered WC.S. in the sixth grade. Whatever college gets Marj is getting a small girl, hut she i packed with dynamite! (iood luck to a great gal. Art lulitor of Taller 12 Chairman of Library Committee 12 Publications 10. 11. 12 Choir 9. 10. 11. 12 Drama Club 9 Library Committee 11, 12 Modern Dance 11 C lass Hockey 9, 10 Varsity Hockey 9 Varsitv Basketball 10 Class Volleyball 12 Varsity Volleyball 12 19

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Janet JZadenoch The true way to soften one's troubles is to solaee those of others. —Mine, lie Maintenson “Good morning, ladies, our horse-tailed Senior lxdlows joyously, “I can have the open house . . . only we can't have l eer.” This definite A type senior has started the da with another such profound statement to her dazed classmates. Famed as the only senior who can transport twenty-two seniors home in one coupe, Jan started her Senior year swearing to make First Honors, hut such matters as Spanish, her appendix and “Pebble interfered. Xorthrop will never forget the great philanthropist of the class of 1953; her contributions of salamanders and preserved ap|x ndix to the science department were invaluable. Hut “Hardknocks has had her crushing blows too. once when confronted with the results of her third senior picture retakes and again u| on discovering that her chemistry tutor was married. She takes them all in stride (or rather Itounds) and can always find a minute to console and holster the morale of her maddened, grieving classmates. Chairman of Kntcrtainmcnt 12 Public Relations 11 Librarv Committee 12 World’ Affairs 11 IK

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(Ruth CliHold Sennett Life is what you moke it; I prefer to make it interesting.’' One could never accuse this senior of Inring lazy or inactive. As Vice President of the Choir, Kuthie was quite disappointed one afternoon when she was informed that she alone could not play, direct, and sing for the Choir during Miss Indiliar’s absence. One of Blake’s most vigorous cheerleaders, Kuthie was unfailingly present at every game. Outside of school she may l e found either out West during the summer or atop some mountain, skiing. (This sj ort. incidentally, takes precedence, in winter, above all others.) Kuthie has a serious side, as proved by her selection as a memlxT of the School Procedure Committee. Here's to a great girl, a person whom we know will always follow the “strait and narrow. Vice-president of Choir 12 School Procedure 10. 12 C hoir 9. 11. 12 Athletic Committee 9, 11 Drama Club 12 Class President 10 Cap lain of White Team 9 Class Hockey 9. 10. 11. 12 Varsity Hockev 9. 12 Class Basketball 9. 10. 11 Class Volleyball 12 Varsity Volleyball 12 Class Softball 9 20