Northrop Collegiate School - Tatler Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

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Beatrice Elizabeth Ebvoxak If it weren’t for the efforts of this talented girl, our class would have been completely incapable of even attempting to produce such colossal extravaganzas as those given for the OKI Chris' Party for the New. Besides her creative ability and imagination, Betts’ musical talent has been behind our class’ newly discovered penchant toward harmonious singing. Betts did an admirable job in her '54 Christmas Program solo anil her part in the Blake play m her Junior year. Betts’ never diminishing enthusiasm has led her to take part in many extra-curricular activities, and to become known as one of the more energetic members of the senior class. 1 his energy has but one shortcoming; it remains virtually dormant until the first recess. As a nearly catastrophic consequence, Betts arrives daily just under the wire—at 8:24 54 A M. However, this will not make a difference, for her varied abilities will be her future success. ☆ Senior Editor, TATLER 12; TATLER 10. 11. 12; NORTHROP NOTES 11. 12: Lake Forest Conference 11; Drama Club, 10, 11, 12; Choir 11, 12; Class Basketball. 19

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 Ma y -Margate t Cote “God love lit a cheerful giver. — Corinthians 9:7 The doorbell rings at the Cote home. When Mary answers, fifty people pour in, saying they “just dropped over for a few minutes.” Several hours later, a still smiling Mary ushers out her guests, who have been entertained royally in the interim. “Coot’s ability to be cheerful any time, even on Monday mornings, is outstanding in a class whose motto could well be, “Good morning? What's good about it? Mary is the class authority on boys, having coped with four brothers and various other gentlemen friends. Mary’s adventures in northern Minnesota have been the subject matter of many lively Senior Room conversations, and some of her trophies from the far North adorn the Senior Room. If Coot survives a year of copying endless notes for History of Music and commuting in a well-known carpool from far off Edina, the college of her choice will receive a welcome addition. TATLER 12; NORTHROP NOTES 12; Library Committee Chairman 12; Entertainment 10, 11; Choir 10, 11. 12; Class Hockey 10, 11, 12; Varsity Hockey 11; Class Volleyball 10, 11; Varsity Volleyball 10; Class Basketball' 10, 11.

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Jane Cllin Cbin Age cannot wither her nor custom stale her in finite variety”—Shakespeare Whcc-crash, and then it happened,” rages Ebin as she stomps into the Senior Room. “I quit!” After words of sympathy from fellow disappointees, Jane is consoled and the experience of the night, or class before is forgotten. Blond hair and a tanned face after a Florida vacation, distinguish her from the rest of the pale-faced rabble. St. Louis was included in her itinerary during the past annum and word has it that Florida isn’t the only place the sun shines each vacation. Janie’s faithful work on the TATLER is to be commended, for whenever an editor is in dire need of a typist, only three little words arc necessary. “Ebin, type this! and she willingly obliges. Admittedly, Jane has one of the most beautiful wardrobes of any senior, her eye for fashion being the reason for her choice of career. How about designing a few originals for us, Janie?” Activities Editor. NORTHROP NOTES 12; NORTHROP NOTES 11. 12: TATLER 9. 10. 11, 12; Choir 9, 10. 11. 12; World Affairs Board 10; Class Hockey 9, 10; Class Basketball 9. 20