Northrop Collegiate School - Tatler Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Page 33 text:

 Reason and judgment are the finalities of a leader. —Tacitus “Nancy Masek: League President might be the title of a fascinating career girl scries, for we all arc aware of the attributes of our school leader. Effectively carrying out her multi-duties, she calmly strolls down the halls with a few volumes of spiral notebooks neatly tucked under her arm. Nancy is the ideal student, for she achieves commendable grades and still finds time for non-academic activities. Her beautiful voice has contributed immeasurably to the success of the choir. A true devotee of symphony, she has generously nurtured the interests of the ignoramuses surrounding her. She also likes to travel, and, in the last two years, she has made two trips to Sun Valley and spent one summer in Holland. Nancy’s interests and achievements arc many, be they in the academic or social field; but, more important, she has gained our true admiration with her quiet, so efficient, mannerisms and her readiness to be a helping friend. League President 12 Senior Gioir 10, 11. 12 Senior Public Relations Committee 10 Class Field Hockey 10, 11 Class Hasketliall 10 Junior Class President 11 School Procedure Committee 11 Library Committee 11 Bookstore Committee 11 Trustees’ Award Committee 11 29

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 M°V«fi t,P'ClaeU —Smith “Has anyone seen the mailman yet? is the daily query of the “individualist of the class of ’55. Known for her numerous acquaintances all over the country, Judie is the envy of many of her less well-traveled classmates. Her colorful talcs of many exjKrienccs both abroad anti at home have consumed numerous senior room discussions. Colorful, also, was Judie’s addition to the Northrop uniform—a red vest lent her by a certain person to bring good luck during exam week. Judic’s ingenuousness and her ability to laugh at herself and make others laugh with her are her greatest assets. Judie can also provide sympathy for her classmates when they need it, a genuine characteristic of “Miss Pearl.” Judie, in sickness or in health, will always remain the individualist of our senior class, and with her assets she will always be successful. Senior Public Relations Committee 10 Senior Publications Committee 11. 12 Library Committee 10. 11 Bookstore Committee 10. 11 28

Page 34 text:

 9 C4sr+C s eXcx C-Lxjtfis') -Ur Mr 'V £ l2cxzifO ctpf Y L £ Zs.rr-v ;7l octffc efi. 'V, h '! ° i° uC, — rentes Ss,ltO- jk 4—' Anyone entering the senior room chaos after a bout willi tile life History of a fern plant or Caesar in Oaul would He immediately confronted by Susie's cheery smlie. Hot Susie's fame docs not lie only in the senior room, for Her art work can be observed throughout tHc school. And many's the time Susie's bountiful resources Have come to the aid of an uninspired dance committee. Susie's talents go even farther than the Malls of Ivy. Her superb acting for the Drama Club and dancing brought her much acclaim, not to men-tion her angelic performance at Christmas. It seems unfair to Susie's green-eyed classmates that one person should have so much talent, hut she consoles them by being a true and sincere friend with a warm heart. Considering Susie’s character and talent, no one will be surprised to one day hear a little voice say, -Mother, did you really go to school with that famous person .Art I-Iditor of “'ratler 12 Senior Puhlications Committee 11, 1 — Drama Gub 10r 11, 12 Gass Kicld Hockey 11 Senior Entertainment Committee lO