Northrop Collegiate School - Tatler Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Page 22 text:

jbapk ne 2)orii domed “A wan is better than a book —Parker Two dreamy eyes and a brown “ponytail arc all we can see of “Dale early in the morning in the senior room, for as soon as she has thrown her coat in the closet, she disapjxrars into the depths of the nearest couch, hoping desperately that the first bell will never ring. But by the end of first period, after a phone call home to check on the mail situation, she is well prepared to lead a senior room gab session or to paint another Fine Arts masterpiece. If Daphne cannot be found on Friday afternoon, she is probably lounging on the 12:30 to Chicago (just to show off her fashionable wardrobe of course!?!). No other senior can match her for the smile and bursts of laughter which bring gaiety and general hilarity to us even on Mondays or after one of “those awful tests.” Senior Athletics Committee 12 Class President 10 League Council 10 Class Field Hockey 10. 11, 12 (lass Volleyball 10 (lass and Varsity Basketball 10 18

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tiu Ck ridman “How sweet atuI fair she seems to be.” —Walker Besides having an extreme fondness for cats, Mary’s interests extend to her school studies anti classmates. Her friendliness, intelligence and willingness to lend a hand have made Mary an extremely well liked person. Very few realize Mary's ability to dance, but she has been interested in ballet for several years. She displays her poise, however, by moving about the senior room, on the basketball court, or elsewhere in the building with a grace few of our gauche class possess. Visitors from Brcck seem to have been usurping much of her time lately, and we’re sure it’s not l een wasted. This soft-spoken, friendly miss captivated us all when she entered Northrop last year, as her prompt election to the esteemed office of Junior Class secretary-treasurer indicated. Just as she so efficiently handled the bank-roll for the J.S., so will Mary continue in her own wonderful way to cope with any task put before her. Senior Choir 11,12 Class Secretary-Treasurer 11 Senior Publications Committee 11, 12 Nellie Atwater Friendliness Award Committee 11 “Northrop Notes” 12 Class and Varsity Field 1 lockey 12 Class and Varsity Volleyball 11, Class 12 17

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 JJarrlet f ray rai en ‘Honor is the reward of virtue —Cicero Each morning the sound of over-sized saddle shoes announces the arrival of Harriet DcHavcn. From that time until 3:30 Heidi not only delights us with her dry humor, but she also contributes many a sage remark to the daily bull sessions. Although Heidi declares that she is “completely clutched with the coming of an academic ordeal, the results usually prove that such a condition was unnecessary. As Vice-President of School Procedure, Heidi has made several note- worthy contributions to Northrop, one of which is the rental service which provides forgetful students with proper uniforms. Her efforts to further the honor system have gained the admiration and support of all. Harriet’s varied abilities have been indicated by her activities in the Drama Club, the Senior Choir, an the athletic teams. Despite her many talents, Heidi will always be known best for her shrewd observations and innate friendliness. Vice President of School Procedure 12 Literary Editor of Tatler 11 Senior Publications Committee 10. 11 Senior Choir 10. 11, 12 Drama Club 10. 11. 12 Class and Varsity Basket ball 10. 11. 12 Class and Varsity Volleyball 10. 11. 12 Class and Varsity Field Hockey 10, 11, 12 19