Northrop Collegiate School - Tatler Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1957 volume:

6.A Published by NORTHROP COLLEGIATE SCHOOL Minneapolis, Minnesota 1957 e .5 TABLE OF CONTENTS Explanation of Theme..................................Page 3 Dedication ...........................................Page 4 Traditions............................................Page 6 Faculty...............................................Page 14 Seniors...............................................Page 20 Activities............................................Page 52 Classes...............................................Page 72 Upper School.......................................Page 74 Lower School.......................................Page 90 Class of 1956 ........................................Page 94 Patron List...........................................Page 95 Conclusion of Theme...................................Page 96 Advertisements .......................................Page 97 A VIVID PAST-A VIBRANT PRESENT-A STARRY FUTURE This is the theme of our 1957 Tatler. Representing the vivid past, may we present Marcus Tullius Tradition, and for the vibrant present, one of his cohorts, Penelope Present (called Penny, of course). It is not easy to acquaint you with these two symbols, for they are more felt than seen and also more growing than grown. Since the day that the basic educational ideals and principles, now in force at Northrop, were first combined and set to use, regard for tradition has gone hand in hand with growth. Believing strongly in the classics, and holding fast to proven values, yet adapting its curriculum to meet a changing world — Northrop combines these elements into a marvelous mixture of the time-tested and the modern to prepare us for the best possible future. But — enough of my chatter. Let Marcus Tullius Tradition and Penny Present take you through the record of 1956-1957 at NCS. DEDICATION “And now,” said Marcus Tullius Tradition, “we dedicate the Tatler for 1957. I will, of course, make the speech, for I dearly love to recite soliloquies.” “To whom shall we dedicate our Tatler?” asked Penny innocently, but her eyes sparkled because she knew very well the one to choose. “Someone who favors tradition.” “Quite true, and someone who loves Northrop.” “It will have to be a person who is well-versed in the classics. I insist on that!” “She must be a special friend of Northrop girls.” “Yes, and understanding must count, too.” Marcus Tullius Tradition and Penny Present nodded to each other. “It must be she,” they said, and so Marcus stepped forward to dedicate this, the Tatler of 1957 to Miss Beatrice Alice Blodgett, for her generous gift of friendship, understanding, and encouragement to the students of Northrop Collegiate School and in appreciation of her contributions to Northrop’s “VIVID PAST, VIBRANT PRESENT, AND STARRY FUTUREr TRADITIONS A VIVID PAST, A VIBRANT PRESENT, A STARRY FUTURE CHAPEL Weekly Senior chapel To Marcus Tullius Tradition and Penelope Present, the fifteen minutes each morning when all of Northrop pauses for chapel is a favorite and very old tradition. Here, Protestants, Catholics and Jews meet together —with no thought of denominational differences — to acknowledge the similarities of religious values and to draw refreshment and inspiration from this quiet time. Chapel at Northrop is not only “listening”; it is also “participating”, as students in all classes, along with faculty members and visitors of note, lead the service. Talks, prayers and music all encourage a thoughtful approach to the problems and questions of the day. “This Northrop tradition,” Penny Present told Miss Gray, “is one of the practical aspects of our student lives that provides a moment for quiet reflection and helps to shape the future.” CUM LAUDE Cum Loude “Cum Laude — now there’s a tradition I dearly love,’’ beamed Marcus. “It’s such a glorious one, and what’s more, it’s so deliciously old. Founded in 1906; think of it!” “Elucidate,” answered Penny Present. “What is this Cum Laude, and why is it? Some people might not know. Me, for instance.” “ ‘I will speak daggers to her, hut will use none’,” muttered Marcus, quoting Shakespeare through his teeth. “Cum Laude,” he proceeded fco explain, “is Latin for ‘with honor’. The purpose of the Cum Laude Society is to recognize excellence in scholarship at the secondary school level. You know, ‘young in limbs, in judgment old.’ ” “Who elects the members from Northrop?” “Why, the students themselves do, really. Only the top fifth of the graduating class may be chosen. A four-year average of B or above is rerequired, and ‘to be eligible for membership in Cum Laude a student must also comply with the Northrop standards of good citizenship.’ ” “Shakespeare again?” asked Penny. “No, the Cum Laude Charter, which hangs in the office,” answered Marcus. “Northrop’s chapter of the Cum Laude Society is only six years old, but it’s a tradition in which all Northrop members are proud to share.” Sue demonstrates Cum Laude study tactics THE LEAGUE Council reitt “If I,” said Marcus, “should go to a meeting of the League Council, I would stand right up and say, ‘What is the Northrop League?’ ” “Let me save you the trouble,” commented Penny Present. “Anyone knows that the League is everybody. It’s all the students from the seventh to the twelfth grades. As a matter of fact, you and I belong to it too - sort of ex officio.” “I dearly love to belong to things,” cried Marcus. “What do we Northrop League members do?” “Everything, really.” “Oh, I see,” answered Marcus. “Wait ... I guess I don’t understand.” “L is for the leaders of the Northrop League. They’re elected every spring to nine offices including that of League president. “E is for the extra-curricular activities sponsored by the League, for example, the choirs, drama clubs, dances, playdays, and of course — the Tatler. “A is for the League’s relations away from home, such as our memberships in nationwide organizations. “G is for the League Government — the democratic kind, featuring the honor system. “U is for the Unity the League creates among all Northrop students. “And E is, as I said before, my dear Marcus, for everything and everybody.” HONOR SYSTEM The Senior Study Hall it one example of complete Honor Syitem “Honor,” said Marcus to himself one day, “is very important. It's an extremely old virtue —to the Homans it was more important than life itself. I have even encountered it, in small portions to be sure, among the ancient Greeks. Virgil said, ‘Trust not the Greeks even bearing gifts,’ but for once, I must disagree with the illustrious bard. And if the Greeks had honor, it is only logical that Northrop students have it. Yes, I am confident that Northrop follows the steadfast pattern of the Romans.” Penny, overhearing Marcus, could not resist remarking, “Honor may be old, but in applying it to school, Northrop strives towards something very modem. Our honor system holds students responsible for their own actions. If a student violates a law it is up to her to report herself. Furthermore the laws are all initiated by student representatives to the League Council. This way we follow the assumption that people who are trusted will be trustworthy.” “ ‘Honor and shame from no condition rise; act well your part, there the honor lies’,” Marcus quoted, and for once Penny agreed implicitly. CHRISTMAS look whot my ittventh grader gave mo Christmas is here, Tra la, tra la, Best time of the year. Tra la, tra la, and besides, there’s turkey for lunch!” hummed Marcus Tullius as he hung the last ornament on the tree. Christmas will not be here for three days,” mentioned Penny, who was a great one to squelch a mood. “My dear young woman,” coughed Marcus, “as far as I’m concerned it’s been Christmas all week. Why only yesterday I was invited to exchange presents along with the Seniors and their Seventh Graders. The tree in the hall is more beautiful than ever, and today — when I think of all the things that will happen today, my head swims!” “I’d forgotten,” cried Penny. Today’s the day we have turkey for lunch, and the teachers clear.” Not only that. The Seniors carol through the dining rooms, and even I will get a chance to croon at the all-school carol sing.” And then,” added Penny, we’ll wind up with the choir’s program and the tableaux. Northrop’s pre-Christmas activities always put me right in the spirit of the season.” SENIORS Senior at playtime “Good morning, Seniors ’ trilled Penny Present as she swung through the senior room door. “I’m in my Friday mood,” she cried, flopping down upon a couch and playfully pulling Randie Whitman’s hair. The Seniors cheerfully rolled Penny off the couch and into the wastebasket. They, too, were in a Friday mood. Pulling herself out of the wastebasket. Penny spoke indignantly. “That’s a fine Way to treat someone who’s here for an important interview. Marcus sent me to find out about special Senior Traditions. Which ones mean the most to you?” “My biggest moment,” said Randie Whitman, “was when I first put on my red tie. Last year’s senior class president passed hers on to me. The red tie has a special meaning for all seniors; it’s a symbol of our responsibilities.” Sally Onan, choir president, spoke up next. “I loved it when we sang carols in the dining room. That’s a traditional part of our Christmas festivities.” “Of course,” said Ann, as she finished tacking up a sign, “our favorite tradition is . . . say it girls!” “The senior room!” shouted the Seniors en masse, as they threw Penny out of the door. “No underclassmen allowed!” FACULTY A VIVID PAST, A VIBRANT PRESENT, A STARRY FUTURE I Janet M. Gray, A.B., A.M. Elirobetn C. Bryan, A.B., A.M. Vera M. Leiendecker Irene M. Rico Elaine Cowle Beverly Engler Jeon G. Chamberlain, B.S. Ellen Falk, Diploma Evelyn Johnson Irene Kohl Rose O. Kuhlmann, B.S. Helen Ritchie Nelson, Pearl Pufohl Myra I. Volley Ph.B., A.M. Mary G. Sounders, R.N. Gladys Johanson, B.S. lois LaRue Nielsen, B.S. Alice Benjamin A.B., B.S., M.A. Beatrice Blodgett, A.B., M.Ed. lenore Bordeau, A.B. Eunice Bringen, A.B. Miriam Chambers, A.B., A.M. Glocia Cole, B.S., B.S.l. Dorothy Ellinwood, B.S., A.M. Ido Engstrom, B.A. Mary F. Hale, A.B.. A.M. Marjorie Harrison, A.B., A.M. Sara A. Hill, A.B. Dorothy Howell, A.B., A.M. Marlys M. Meland, B.A-.M.A- Josephine t. Moore Ruth R. Paetz, A.B., M.A. Louise P. Powelson A.B., M.A., Ph D. A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Ellen Rowley, A.8., A.M. Anna L. Turngren, B.S. Betty Jeon Indihor, B.S., M.Ed. Helen Johnson, B.F.A. Frances C. Magoffin, A.B. Shiriee Scott, A.B. Being bored with study hall, Marcus T. Tradition and Penny Present signed out, agreeing to walk the corridors a bit, ostensibly to “look up” something. As they passed Room 20, Penny muttered (a girl’s best friend is her mutter), “This blessed isle, this sacred spot.” “Now, Penny, don’t be bitter,” coughed Marcus, “through this door pass some of the brightest, certainly all of the best-educated women in Northrop. This is the Faculty Fox- hole — very special, you know.” “Well, I will have to admit that Northrop’s faculty is truly ‘special’. Well-educated even beyond the call of duty. One reason why I came to Northrop, Marc, is because faculty and students meet in a very close and personal relationship in the small classes and in the general school life. And my home-room teacher. I’ve learned is the most, to say the least.” Anything for mow Do ou ,hink ,hey'M ,e! her 9'aduote? SENIORS A VIVID PAST, A VIBRANT PRESENT, A STARRY FUTURE LINDA ALEXANDER “Where there's a will there's a way —Cook “Beep, beep,” is heard at one end of Northrop’s congested corridors and a petite blonde comet streaks through the crowd. The usage of “beep, beep” and “peeps” (an Alexandrian wc d for people), now accepted in Northrop dialect, may be attributed to Linda Alexander. Her sleek Ford Victoria is equipped with every safety device except a hum proof lighter. The “red rod” is only one of Linda Alexander’s many famous trademarks. Vivacity and unfailing good temper are chief among her characteristics. She is also known by the Fellows whose company she keeps. Linda is remarkably candid, and her ability to start and keep up a scintillating conversation never ceases to amaze her more tongue-tied friends. Linda needs neither assistance nor fortune to make herself a success in the years ahead, but we wish her the best of luck anyway. Linda Lou .. . proof that nice things come in small packages . . . lenl pep and vitality to Choir, class hockey and volleyball teams ... memories of the Azores and Gregibus ... cheerful, flirtatious, and sincerely friendly. JUDITH CLAIRE ANDERSON “Of plain sound sense life's current coin is made —Young There is only one girl in our class who could tell you what it is like to live in a zoo. She is Judy Anderson. Judy loves cats, dogs, horses, fish, and, most of all, people. These five things constitute the sum-total of her vices and she indulges in them shamelessly. She has two immense cats, two dogs, two horses, and innumerable fish. It takes nearly all of her spare time to manage this menagerie, but she somehow finds some time to spend with her classmates. This summer she went to Europe with Miss Blodgett. Judy was the only completely prepared member of the group, but she managed to keep everyone in tip-top condition. Nature Girl .. . Miss Colo's right hand gal ... lives with a menagerie approximately equal to the Chicago 200 . . . constant good nature .. . efficient but lenient attendance taker (class secretary, 12). This year Judy was chosen class secretary and her unfailing punctuality never ceased to amaze her less constant friends. There was a large group of often-tardies who waited hopefully for the day when Judy would be late herself, but that day never came. % JANE AREY “Constancy is the compliment to all other human virtues”—Mazzini From dawn ’til dusk, day in and day out, Jane Arey is a merry little soul! She is bound to chuckle playfully at the poor, wornout hairdos on Monday mornings. When Thorpe gets hit with a snowball during a “girls will be girls” tussle, Jane can be counted on to say, “heh, heh,” in her most delightful Charlie Brown manner. Yes indeed, all day long, in the halls and in the library, Jane’s merry laughter rings out clearly. Jane is one of the most appreciated members of our class. League officers are thankful for her staunch support of school projects and activities. Her classmates take dreadful advantage of her willingness to “just talk things over”, and they constantly receive the benefits of her common sense and good humored advice. Jane is continually sought out by a thousand friends because she’s just plain wonderful to be around. We really miss that chuckle on days when she’s absent. Jane Pain . . . renowned ai originator of accurate, uncomplimentary nicknames . . . the Charlie Brown of the senior class . . . owner of a dog with on amazing mental level ... a timely comment artist . . . never bothered by bumptious classmates. MARCIA BROOKS “The world belongs to the energetic” —Emerson Cum Laude “Honestly, Brooksie, you’re so organized,” wails an envious classmate, as Marcia rushes by holding clothes for young Greek orphans under one arm, skates under the other, “balling the jack” and smiling gaily through the symphony tickets she is holding in her teeth. Brookies’ activities are limitless; she has a finger in every pie. Marcia is the only senior who has tripled Walter WinchelPs rate of speech while accompanying herself by the click of knitting needles. If one should drop into the Brooks’, it’s even odds that Brooksie ... busy doy, busy doy ... one varsity sport a yeor ... raked in money os chairman of second-hand book store... now rakes it in as head of Public Relations Committee . .. knits in her spare time. you’ll find Marcia relating her latest fantastic escapade to a group of open-mouthed listeners, who are fast filling that gap with some dainty from the famed Brooks’ icebox. There may l e a thousand and one glowing adjectives that apply to Marcia, but let us just say that she’s “lovely to look at, delightful to know.” LOUISE ANN CABOT “ love these little people”—Dickens Ann may he a little girl, but she does things in a great big way. Although Ann has always maintained she is not the shortest girl in the class, everyone still considers her the smallest, and wistfully wishes they could share the distinction. Sometime during our junior year, Ann originated the famous Cabot-cut, a highly fashionable and easy-to-manage hairdo for people with well-shaped heads. Since that day, Cab has snipped her scissors through all kinds of hair on all shapes of heads, and has earned a lasting fame as the Antoine of Northrop. Annie, the busy head of the Publicity-Entertainment Committee trots through Northrop’s corridors for numerous causes every day. Each passer-by is treated to the famous Cabot homecoming queen smile, which will help Ann win friends and influence people throughout her life. Cab ... teensy, but an expert manhandler . .. amazing strength evidenced by her field hockey, bullying of larger classmatos, and great big soprano voice ... member of the Senior Quartette ... VP of Publicity-Entertainment and what on entertainerl MARY GRACE CARNEY “There is nothing half so sweet in life as love's young tem’-MooRE As the bandit lies vanquished on the sand, we hear the sound of hoofbeats galloping off into the distance, and we know that justice has been done. By the Lone Ranger? Wrangler Steve? The U. S. Cavalry? NO! By Grace and “Ginge”, the last words in equestrian ability and horseflesh. Cam is a winner in the class of fifty-seven. She’s the undisputed champion possessor of the most freckles and must be accorded the honor of being the only smoker who can make it around the hockey field in less than ten minutes. Horses and things may keep Mary busy, but she’s never too rushed to lend an enthu- Corns .. . Queen of Heorts according to her bracelet... amazing blue eyes and freckled pink cheeks .. . trusty senior class treasurer ... a killer with the hockey stick as her redord in class and varsity hockey shows. siastic helping hand (accompanied by pink cheeks and a smile) to any project. The seniors have long been members of the ever-widening circle of her admirers who like to have Mary around all the time, even if Pokey, her dog, has to come too. ELEANOR GREEN CASWELL “A good deed is never lost”—Basil Spring has sprung, fall has fell, skiing is here, and there goes Caswell — off to go skiing, of course. Whereas her classmates moan at the first signs of cold, Casey rushes to the phone to confirm her reservations at the local ski resorts. This year she even ventured as far afield as Switzerland. El doesn’t limit her athletic prowess to one field, however. In addition to being an excellent skier, she is also an accomplished horsewoman. Although her classmates are willing to accept every word of theory as absolute truth, Eleanor never lets an unproven statement stand unchallenged. “But Miss Ellinwood why is Einstein right?” Casey somehow maintains a good figure while defending her record for the largest one meal consumption of pineapple desserts at N.C.S. El’s gentle frankness and realism have made her a soothing influence in the lives of her wilder classmates. Cosey ... ovid ski enthusiast and skilled equestrienne ... vocal prowess contributed to Senior Choir... impossible questions . . . served on Public Relations and Publication committees os well as junior volleyball team . . . individualistic but instinctively thoughful. MAUREEN ALTHEA CONNOLLY “ When Irish eyes are smiling11—Hart A small black knitting box sits in the middle of the senior room floor, as our most industrious senior sits completing another crew-neck sweater. However, knitting is only one of Maureen’s talents. She is the renowned track star of the senior class, being able to run the hockey field in thirty seconds without being out of breath. She is famous for her ability to round up unwilling classmates to help with worthy causes. The talent her classmates appreciate most about Maureen is her ability to listen (which possibly resulted from years of practice with her next door neighbor). M'reen .. . powerful volleyball serve ... light blue eye and dork lashes ... oh that car ... amazing stability evidenced by refusal to respond to confused neighbor's example ... the perfect example of a friend in need is a friend indeed. Maureen is an invaluable guest; she not only peps up any party but also is willing to help clean up afterwards. Considering Maureen’s many qualities, we feel that she will have no trouble in accomplishing any tasks she undertakes. Add to the list of attractions one infectious Irish smile, and you have M’reen. MARILYN CURTICE “I have no superfluous leisure” —Shakespeare Up roars a yellow and white Chewy, and, concealed by cameras, tripods, and gadget bags, out bounces Curtice. This Tatler Photography Editor extraordinaire can always be counted on to give her best to whatever she undertakes. Skating is her specialty. She is the only member of the class to still wear her skirts above the knees - only while skating of course. The Ice Capades may soon claim her talents. An avid Blake fan, and with good reason, Marilyn has been dividing her time between Northrop, Blake, and Europe. Her fantastic tales of places like Copenhagen have enlivened more than one senior room session. An actively participating member of the infamous Spanish II, Marilyn daily contributes her humor to this session devoted to the pursuit of learning the finer points of the language. The petit chou of the class of ’57 has given many of our days an extra sparkle. An excellent figure and quite a skater make quite an excellent figure skater ... Night of January 16 ... bright blue eyes ... sharp wit... amazing volleyball form ... understanding pal. FLORENCE ANNE DALRYMPLE “Our leader frank and bold”-Bryant Cum Laude “We gotta win, we gotta win, let's go! Come on guys, block!” pleads a cheerleader in a Blake letter sweater and brown corduroy skirt. The crowd immediately picks up the lead of this peppy girl, and the stands shake with enthusiasm. Florri’s exuberance is not confined to the cheerleading field. Any smart White forward has learned to dribble the ball away from the Blue’s crack guard. The New York Yankees are among the many groups that profit from Florri’s unquenchable enthusiasm and initiative. Her linguistic talents have won her numerous Latin and French awards, as well as praise for English themes. The well-timed Dalrymple humor can be counted on to Flor . .. renowned for French skit costumes . . . has her repartee ready on time ... a charter member of the Senior Quartette. . . a fiery Yankee fan . .. hostess extraordinary at her houseparties in Casselton. produce a skit, often accompanied by a song, for any occasion. Ever since eighth grade, she has headed our class’ Old Girls Party committee and has never failed to produce a hilarious hit. Florri leaves Northrop with an unparalleled record of success. ANTONIA KLARA DORATI “Rather see the wonders of the world abroad than wear out thy youth with shapeless idleness”—Shakespbare In 1949, a new girl joined our class. She had tons of dark, naturally curly hair, she could gallop just as fast as the rest of us “wild stallions”, and, wonder of wonders, she could speak Hungarian! As the years went by, we sent her off to Europe every spring and checked to be sure she wasn’t whispering at the Children’s Symphony. Then one day her ringlets disappeared, and letters started arriving from her ’round the world admirers, and there she was —a senior. With her artistic talents, we feel Tonina should be spending her time in well-known art studios; however she cheerfully does posters for the halls and makes exquisite knick-knacks for the bazaar. Tonina is never too busy to smile, and she is everybody's friend all the time. There is no more welcome sight than her happy smile and the continental twinkle in her eye. Tonina ... handy as can be with a brush and palette ... curly Italian cropped locks ... hosts of fascinating and fascinated friends ... mast successful hostess in the world ... now she's here, now she's gone — but not forgotten! CORY BARTLETT GAGE ' Her eye had a glow like the sun of her clime”—Moore Little girls, they say, are made of sugar ’n spice ’n everything nice. Take those ingredients, add a little international flavor, and you will have Cory Gage. She’s a nice combination of blue eyes and infectious laughter. No wonder she is the envy of her less fortunately blessed classmates. This is what Cory dislikes: formats, “clippies”, and airplanes. This is what Cory likes: cheerleading, Swiss vacations, excitement, and the Daytons. Gage is a grand participant in both legal and mischievous activities. She is always a friend in- Poire ... recognized at most casual athlete of 1957 ... all school Blue Captain ... in five years never a day without at least one scratch on her legs ... Trustee Award Committee 10, 11. deed to those who are in need. (Examples: “Sure, I'll take the seventh-graders to the party.” “Yes, you may have my extra scavenger beetle.” “Of course, stay the night any old time.”) The unrivaled Stoile of Fraru ais IV, Cory also has a star personality. Her smile and friendly spirit have done much to brighten our days at Northrop. SUSAN GILMORE “Laugh and the world laughs with you” Wilcov Cum Laude “How goes it with you, Hortensio?”, a strident voice resounds from the comer of the Senior room. No, it isn’t Helen Hayes, although the melodious deep voice could easily pass for the great dramatist. It’s Sue Gilmore, the girl who has the knack of turning a second rate skit into a hilarious performance. Besides her dramatic attri- butes, Sue has consistently upheld the class average with her command of all academic subjects. No Northrop function would be complete without Sue, whether she’s jitterbugging or conversing on Einstein’s Theory of Relativity. The continually famished seniors will miss the super-duper hospitality of the Gilmore family and their yaliant efforts to satiate our appetites. Ii gaze at a crystal ball to predict bright and? happy future ELIZABETH CARPENTER GRAHAM “ am the master of my fate”—Henly Do you have a fine point of philosophy you would like to dispute? Perhaps you would like to learn a little about Freud or about Stanislavsky. If so, just talk to Liz Graham. Lizzie is a bom conversationalist. She can discuss any subject from Elvis to Eclogues. Liz is a writer too. Maybe it’s not true, but it has been rumored that Lizzie narrowly escaped being kidnapped by seniors aspiring to an “A” in English. They planned to hold her hostage in a secret hideout writing themes. Years from now, if we staid, stuffy, old conservatives should happen to get to Europe, chances are we would see a familiar sunglassed, Lizzie .. . one of the first seniors to come out swinging for Elvis . .. improvement minded editor of the Northrop Notes ... harassed by resemblance to A. A. Milne's doormouse . . . quite a gall trench-coated figure on the streets of Paris. If we should greet this exotic figure, she would no doubt remove the dark glasses, smile, and explain that she’s Liz Graham, girl foreign correspondent, hot on the trail of a story. Lizzie’s adventurous mind has made many additions to our Northrop memories. MARY ARMFIELD HILL “Merrily, merrily shall I live now” —Shakespeare In the tenth grade, the Class of 1957 succeeded in trapping a cute liP ol’ southern belle. Now, after three years of battling our midwestern twangs, Mary has still retained her southern softness of voice (not that she can’t be heard when she wants to be). Fifth period study-haliers con- sidered placing bets on the race between Mary and Terry for the senior room couch, but their scheme was foiled by the arrival of another couch. If you should wonder what is being said when your lunch table “ein, swein, drein, horse ’n goggles”, Mary will be glad to give you an accurate translation. She learned German as an American Field Service student and is now quicker on the gesundheits than any of her classmates. Mary is a willing helper and a perfect accomplice to any scheme, as the success of Hill-backed projects has shown. Rowdy ... well traveled . .. has unlimited eligible acquaintances in St. Paul ... on the inside with her mother and Mrs. Harrison . . . natural curls .. . willing to help when ever help is needed .. . you name it she'll support it. TERUKO HORI “As merry as the day is long” —Shakespeare Did you know that the department stores in Tokyo are bigger than the ones in Minneapolis? Even in Japan, girls wear blue serge uniforms to school, and, what’s more, it snows there. These are bits of information gained from Teri, our Madam Butterfly, American Field Service style. Soon after she arrived at Northrop’s front door, we had Ter all primed on Marilyn Monroe, coke and bridge. It took her much longer to explain chopsticks and fourth year math to us. We were introduced to kimonos, fans, and bean sprouts at Teri’s wonderful Japanese dinner. Overcome by the diffi- Teri .. . very tiny girl with a very big smile . .. has first dibs on Activities Senior Room couch for morning nops. .. Madame Butterfly ... full of talent in the singing ond dancing departments... champion chopstick user. culty of managing chopsticks, we settled down to appreciate Teri’s wonderful singing and dancing talents. Japan can never again be just a far away place where people write in pictures. Along with new ideas and new viewpoints, Teri has brought us her happy heart and smiling face. KAREN MARGARET LUNDHOLM “On my honor I will do my best to do my duty to God and my country” —Boy Scout Oath Cum Laude Did you know that one of the most important members of our class is a moose? Or perhaps we should say moosess. This is an extraordinary moosess because she is so well liked and so greatly respected that she was elected League President. This moosess has pink cheeks, sparkly brown eyes and a friendly smile. In case you haven’t guessed who she is, moosess is only another way of saying Katie Lundholm. Although most of the world sees absolutely no resemblance between Kate and a moose, her brother (as loving brothers often do) felt the need of a nickname for Katie and thought that Moose was most appropriate. Katie has participated in nearly every activity Northrop has to offer. She is an excellent athlete and a good student. It was undoubtedly the student in her that made her collaborate with Randall to produce “can-wanibus,” an extremely modernized form of Latin. Kate has been an indispensable member of our class. Moose . .. family includes a moose, sometimes called whale, a tigger, and a fossil . . . capability and popularity demonstrated by election as League President ... easily recognized by shoes, giggle and wrinkling of the nose. CYNTHIA ANN MAUGHAN “ can cut a caper —Shakespeare A crowd is gathering rapidly around a tall, brown-haired girl. From all corners of the room fascinated girls rush to the scene of attraction. In the hushed silence, a voice rings out loud and clear, “Awaaay out on the desert . . Cindy is singing one of her famous songs. We are often regaled by such performances during the week. A constant source of amusement in our dull work day week, Maughan can always be counted on to pep up the party. Her talents are varied to «nt Cindy ... enchanting combination of Vivian Leigh and Martha Raye ... President of Drama Club, 12 ... renowned for strong, rousing renditions of difficult choir numbers and ye olde college tunes . . . suave, but slap-happy choir librarian, 10. the most ardent fan of extra curricular activities. She excells in dramatics, is a well informed conversationalist, does marvelous French projects, and, wonder of wonders, does an excellent job on Monday morning hymns. Strictly a one man girl, Cindy is limited only in that field. JANE CAROLYN McCAULL “Good deeds ring clear through heaven like a bell'’—Richter The only time to buzz out to Janie’s house is any time at all. There are two reasons why nobody hesitates in accepting one of Janie’s invitations. The first is Mrs. McCaull’s world renowned chocolate chip cookies. The second reason is Jane herself, because she never fails to provide a good time for all. Her infectious giggle can be heard during both relaxed and trying times; often after her own remarks, which although scarce, are extremely opportune. Janie’s willingness to help is never-ending, especially in the face of transportation difficulties, school projects (big or small), or vocabulary lists. Janie may be found in various places from tennis tournaments around the Northwest to the Senior Room couch. During her days at Northrop she has blessed practically every athletic team with her prowess. It’s no wonder that she attracts people of all sorts and sizes. She’s delightful in every way. Janie ... mainstay of hockey and volleyball teams 9-12, all school white captain . .. led class through difficult years ... Class President, 10; League Council, 10, 11; Co-treasurer of League, 11; MASC Conference Representative, 11. MARY McCAULL “Generally speaking, she’s generally speaking”— Anonymous The most amazing thing about Mary is that she is so contradictory. She possesses a store of facts and figures on every major tragedy since she learned to read, enough to turn anyone into a pessimist; yet she is a confirmed optimist. Although she is quiet looking. Megaphone is the champion talker of the senior class — quite a distinction. Mary's an all'round athlete. As the Veep of Athletics, she initiated such sweeping reforms as locker inspection, and she is responsible for the appearance of the paper pom-pom at varsity games. Tennis is her game. Mary has played the Eojily recognized by hysterical giggle, interminable chatter ... a ruling queen in the gym ... Vice-president of Athletics ... collection of trophies and boys from summer tennis circuit. .. The posture award goes to ... tournaments for nearly four years, collecting trophies all the way. With Mary’s loquacity, the senior who doesn’t know about her exploits at Fargo, Duluth, or Sioux Falls must be deaf. Mary’s vivacity and that certain twinkle in the eye have endeared her to her classmates. BARBARA JOAN MOORE “She loved to rollick”—White Cum Laude “But I haven’t got a thing to wear,” is the familiar cry of this senior. The truth of the matter is that Barb not only has a larger wardrobe than most people, but also a better figure with which to show off her clothes. Miss Fash-ionplate has contributed her decorative ability to many Northrop functions. Seldom has the senior class decorated for a dance without the assistance of the famed Moore touch. Material assets constitute only a small portion of Barb’s fame among her friends. Serving as a confidante of all at one time or another, she has gained the reputation of being extremely understanding. The excellent free advice she donates to her poor, downtrodden friends is always welcomed. Barb will undoubtedly be a great success in life for the simple reason that there will always be a need for art and understanding. Barb . .. sophisticated but sweet... essence of cooperation and capability as shown by her appointment as Taller Layout Editor and decorations chairman for the bazaar style show . .. always willing to lend a helping hand in bookstore or library. JUDY WYNNE NASH “Variety's the spice of life —Cowper The place is the Radisson, the time, Christmas 1955. Sixty girls in light blue choir robes are softly singing Silent Night. The celestial effect is completely shattered by a tall, slim girl standing in the middle of the front row. Although she too appears heaven-sent, her foot is keeping perfect time to the music. Not only is Judy the mainstay of the choir and Senior Quartette, she is also Chorus President. To those who observed Judy practicing in the senior room, it was no surprise that she stole the show as Roberta Van Renssler, a striDDer. in the Blake play last December. After hearing her say, in her Brooklyn accent, “No, Lefty and me wasn’t related. We was married.” or “ya coulda carried me out on a spoon”, we had absolutely no fears for her success. Judy is a born comedienne who lives life gaily and amuses the world. Perkin with energy ... sports ore her outlet — member of all teams, 10-12, hockey captain, 10 and 12 . . . wild about skiing, sailing and monkeys . . . an indispensable alto . . . abundant supply of wit, talent, and confusion. SALLY ELISABETH ONAN “A merry heart that laughs at care” -Milman Do you think the angelic face on the Onan girl came straight from heaven? If you do, you are sadly mistaken. It came straight from a bright red station wagon. The girl to whom it belongs is one of the most sparkling, effervescent girls in our class. Ideas coming from Sal are interminable. You name it, and she did it at least once during her years at Northrop (with consideration to what you name). In choir her voice rings truer and sweeter than all the rest. She is the only girl who can turn out Lido-like dance decorations on a Northrop budget. No one else can think up such “girls will be girls” mischief. Years from now when we are all bragging about grandchildren and such things, we all expect Sally’s angelic face will still have the same devilish spirit behind it. Sol ... sweet voice (President of Choir, 12)... loud voice—Bloke gomes . . . artistic ability revealed in decorations for class social functions, particularity the J. S____Drama Club, 11, 12... owner of a wonderful recreotion room. JENELLA ELLIOT RANDALL “Hang sorrow! Care'll kill a cat —Johnson It is our delightful and difficult duty to introduce you in 150 short words to Northrop’s head redhead. The staid tradition of Christmas Latin Chapel was disrupted this year by Red’s dazzling eye shades.Marching down the steps to the tune of “Dum Nocte Humi”, one couldn’t help but be distracted by the glare of bejeweled white sunglasses in back of the pulpit. Diamonds are a girl’s best friend, but in Latin chapel? It is rumored that Jenella keeps her trim figure by worrying about the Tatler of which she is Ed-ditor-in-Chief, but a more likely explanation for the “perfect size 9’’ is her athletic ability. Who can forget her relentless efforts to obtain uniforms for the ill-fated Northrop Midget softball team last summer? Fortunately the McCaull- E-D-l-T-O-R ... Effervescent energy ... Demonstrated leadership as Junior Class President... Insatiable appetite ... Tatler Editor in Chief .. .Our Girl's State representative . .. Reliable, rambunctious, ond radical. Randall tennis team had better luck and finished the season second ranked in the Northwest. The class of ’57 will remember Jenella for her calm in the face of disaster, her genuine affability, and of course . . . those sparkly specs. MARY ELIZABETH SMITH “Constant, punctual, dependable, like the tick of a clock”-Anonymous Cum Laude If every day had 48 hours, life would he much easier for this striking blonde. Mary is one of the most organized girls in this year’s senior class and can squeeze a two layer cake into a one layer pan and have it turn out well, but she has a terrible time sqeezing her 730 days worth of activities into only 365 a year. Beside guiding the rules and regulations of the school, Mary lends her talents to Choir and Drama club. During the summer the Smith house becomes a senior resort. Our class not only enjoys Mrs. Smith’s cuisine, but also benefits from Smitty’s Waterski School. The Smiths boast that anyone who can walk can get up on waterskis after one easy lesson. Mary is always ready to help, no matter what the problem. Whatever Mary becomes, be it private secretary or homemaker, her ability to get things done makes her a cinch for success. Smitty ... active in all aspects of school life ... inherently dependable and friendly ... Vice President of School Procedure and Business Manager of Drama ... Church Youth Group ... characterized by lilting laughter, neatness. MARCIA LINNER SWANSON “A constant friend is a rare and hard thing to find”—Benjamin Franklin Cum Laude “Who's that blonde cheerleader? Who’s that blonde on the stage? Who’s that blonde over there, the one with the soft voice?” Everywhere she goes, the question is “Who is that blonde?” The answer to that question is elusive, but we can try. “That blonde” is a Scandinavian beauty — natural type. She’s an athlete; if you don’t believe it, just volunteer for one of her judo shows. She’s the best thing that ever happened to debate seekers, professional photographers, and boys. Swanee ... outstanding asset of Choir, Drama Club, and Senior Quartette ... a favorite Bloke cheerleader ... Senior Editor of yearbook ... renowned for amazing change in appearance on weekends . .. smooth talking business woman. She may be a little disorganized (about trivialities like neat rooms) but a little confusion makes her all the more charming. She has been everything from Blake Homecoming Queen to a cycle boy. Swanee is a friendly, sparkly girl who is one of the nicest things that ever happened to the class of 1957. MARY MARGARET THORPE “A good heart is worth gold” —Shakespeare The success of the 1957 Tatler, big, bright, and glorious as it lies before your eyes, is largely due to the revenue collected by Peggy Thorpe, financier, big-business woman, and glad-girl. It is a well known fact that there is nothing harder than getting Northrop girls to solicit for ads (most people would rather try to squeeze blood out of a turnip); but Peg. working together with Worthing, another able turnip squeezer, has spent the year squeezing for the Tatler and somehow maintaining an even temper and a happy smile while doing it. The reason that so many people like Peggy is that she likes so many people. Peg injects good spirits into the discouraged and the downtrodden, initiates campaigns with enthusiasm, and constantly disturbs the Senior Room by giggling while she studies. Her friendly face and kind heart have endeared her to her classmates. Peg . . . You kids, we've gol to get those odsl . . . mode every class team in four years ... athletic shield, 11 ... a mischievous idea every day . . . constantly joyful companion. RANDAL WHITMAN “She doeth the little kindnesses —Lowell If you would like to know how it feels to he leader of a pack of ravenous wolves, just ask Randie. As senior class president, this composed, clear thinking girl has succeeded in channeling twenty-nine diverse and radical minds into constructive ideas and has somehow managed to suhdue some of their excess energy. Randie’s organized and capable ways have won her academic acknowledgement. Her busy schedule includes supporting every Blake athletic event as well as dashing off letters to “friends” in the East and in Europe. This summer Randie lived in Holland as a representative of the Ex- periment in International Living. Looking at Randie, one would never guess she has a mean hone in her body; but oh how fortunate we are not to 1m? a volleyball or a tennis ball when Randie s behind the service line. Randie’s many activities and responsibilities have had no more effect on her than to give her a few gray hairs. Randie ... Speak softly, but carry a big Hick. ... highly revered ond well-loved clots pretident (12) . .. Oh Randie, you're getting grayl ... hat overlooked numerout bad joket about tea for the patf two yeort MARY STUART WORTHING “She's awfully pretty and not a bit haugthy, Peppy and witty and a little bit naughty.” —Anonymous Here before your eyes is the girl who has had more influence on senior vocabulary than three years of Word Wealth. Worth in gisms are recognized as part of the senior speech. The most notable of her contributions is “great balls of fire”, now in common usage. During the years we’ve known Mary we’ve learned all about “MY mom” and kept up on the latest doings of “mi and Rich” and, after many years, realized that the Worthing-Randall battles an only for fun. Possibly because her penmanship is so neatly illegible that mast banks refuse to cash Worthing-signed checks, Mary was chosen Business Manager of the Tatler. Scarcely a Friday chapel has gone by without Mary’s pleas for ads. Mary has one of the best mottos we know, not only does she always get her man, but she also somehow manages to get her jobs done too. Candid opinions and comments for all occasions ... salesmanship and managing ability earned her job as Tatler Business Manager . .. Windmill provod herself on osset to class and varsity field hockey ... unforgettable interpretations of head-mistress. SENIOR SNAPS Charlie loughs it up I could never be a farmer's wife Almost everybody in Minneapolis reads the Tribune But, Mrs. Harrison, I’ll do my Chemistry tomorrow. A slip! You don't say ACTIVITIES A VIVID PAST, A VIBRANT PRESENT, A STARRY FUTURE LEAGUE COUNCIL Rack row: M. Bennett, K. Brooks, K. Lowry, G. Brackett, K. Bertram, R. Andrews, K. Henrikson, S. Saxon — Middle row: J. Randall, M. Silverson, M. McCaull, K. Lundholm, R. Whitman, C. Laymon, M. Smith — Front row: A. Cabot, M. Brooks “Now if I had my way,” Marcus mused, “I would initiate a law that tea as well as coffee be served at lunch.” “Why don’t you take that up with the League Council?” suggested Penny. “Never thought of that. When do they meet?” The League council sponsored a skit to raise money for next year's foreign student “Anytime something of importance comes up. I believe Katie Lundholm is holding a meeting right now. Shall we go?” Marcus agreed and on the way to the Crosby Room he observed that the League Council was “the governing conscience of the school.” Katie was just calling the meeting to order when Marcus and Penny arrived. Since it was the duty of the Council to consider all new laws, the first item on the agenda was discussion of a new plan for study hall. Mary Smith and her committee felt that Northrop was now ready for another step towards a more perfect honor system. She suggested that all supervisors should be abolished in the League Study Hall, and the students left on their honor not to talk. After a great deal of discussion, the measure was passed. “My,” said Marcus, “the League Council has many more important things to discuss than whether or not tea is to be served at lunch.” So Marcus departed from the meeting without mentioning his idea. flock row: I. Plan, R. Andrew , B. Borman, D. Bartel, J. Mair, M. Anderson, K. Bertram, J. Hoke, M. Wright, M. Haugen, N. Moffett — Middlo row: G. Kerkhof, M. DeHaven, K. Molander, J. Anderson, A. Archer, H. McDonald, S. Baker — Front row: $. Pattison, G. Seidl, I. Andrew . M. Head, A. Baskerville Whenever Marcus is free from pressing matters, he is to be found browsing through the ancient bards in the library. One day as he was reading a work by his ancestor, Marcus Tullius Cicero, he was struck with a philosophical thought. Thinking his idea too good to keep to himself, he decided to divulge it to Penelope Present, who was curled up on the window bench in the library nook. Salve, Penny, just had a thought.” “Sh, this is the library.” “Oh, yes, of course,” Marcus hissed. “Well, my thought concerns the library. You see it occurred to me that we can be whisked back to the glorious past through ... what I mean to say is that books are a form of transportation.” “Oh, I think that has been said before.” “Of course, that’s its charm. Everything that’s good has been said and done before.” “I suppose so, but new books improve old thoughts.” “I disagree with your choice of the word, im- prove. Quote perhaps, but not improve.” Not wishing to start an argument in the library, Penny drew a compromise, “Well, Miss Cole and Judy Anderson’s library staff provide books for all tastes.” “Aye, but ’tis a pity that some tastes do not cover the well-tread roads of the ancients.” With this gem, Marcus returned to Cicero. Students help In the librory DRAMA Back row: C. Maughn, B. luce, K. lundholm, F. Dalrymple, M. Smith, M. DeHaven, R. Andrews, S. Kinncrd, K. Henrikson, R. Whitman, J. Meech — Middle row: J. Argetsinger, M. Haugen — Front row: I. Osborne, S. Onan, I. Stein, A. Cabot, S. Gilmore, M. Silverson, C. loymon, B. Borman, J. Dorn “It seems to me,” said Marcus Tullius, “that nuns and policemen are not very compatible.” Penny Present looked at him in commiseration. “That remark only shows that you missed the Senior Drama Club play, Murder in a Nunnery. It was a perfectly delightful mystery-comedy; Mary Smith, Linda Osborne, Ann Cabot, as well as the entire cast were absolutely superb. What were you doing on the night of March 16 when you should have been enjoying the performance with me?” Marcus Tullius as an antiquarian prefers to remember the Christmas program as one of the most important highlights of the year. “There,” he mused, “was entertainment. The members of the Drama Club produced a masterpiece of lighting, staging, and art. I could have Murder in o Nunnery Back row: E. Hancock, J, Clough, E. Berglund, C. Brennan, S. Bradford, S. Filler, M. Pesek — Middle row: P. Blum, R. Sigal, M. McCabe, M. Cullen, C. Ferguson, P. Chisholm — Front row: I. Caswell, M. Dawson, K. lipschultz, M. McGray looked at the tableaux for hours, and that lovely music brought back such beautiful memories!” ‘‘If you think that was such a masterpiece,” answered Penny, you really should have seen the sets for the play. All the hours of work that the girls and Mr. and Mrs. Scott put into the production were certainly rewarding. From the time the curtain went up until . . . well . . . until even now I marvel at the craftsmanship.” Drawing himself up to his full height, Marcus uttered one of his erudite quotations, “ ‘Caviar to the general.’ Cindy Maughan well deserves an olive branch for her management and manoeuvring of the Senior Drama Club.” “Quite true,” said Penny, “but don’t forget to mention Mrs. Scott, who’s certainly a whiz of a director.” Enter the princes Bock row: E. Elw.ll, S. Smullen, B. Whitman. ®bJ.agg;o c.R r 8' '' rbatjiT crton, K. Keith. B. D.iti, S. Nash, T. McCannol ” b Reid K Carney, M. Focgro — M. Bennett, A. Hunter. K. Forester. M McCabe. S Moor. B R.kJ K ta J y John Front row: R. Bean. C. Cornelius, C. Miller. M. Howkmson. K. Up� cnu.tz. son, J. Dalrymple, S. Worthing, C. Hansen Miss Indihor directs My Fair Lady “Oh come, oh come, Emanuel,” Marcus bellowed. “ Tis a pity,” he said to Penny, “that the choir has no place for monotones like me. I would dearly love to sing in the Christmas program.” “I think the choir did very well without your support,” Penny replied. “You fail to comprehend me. I was not fishing for a compliment. My own musical limitations do not stop me from enjoying the sounds of others. Of course with this modern music, my voice would be very popular. If I were not bald and owned a guitar, I could make my fortune in contemporary folk music.” “I did not hear you in the concert production of excerpts from the musical comedy ‘MY FAIR LADY’.” “I would have been glad to sing, but they didn’t ask me.” “Have you heard the songs from ‘MY FAIR CHOIRS Bock row: J. Anderson, H. McDonald. M. Haugen, C.Maughn, M. Wright, J. Argctsingcr, B. Luce, G. Seidl, G .Brackett, R. Andrews, B. Borman, R. Whitman, K. Henrikson.H. Ellsworth - Middlo row: L. Andrews, A. Steohonson. K. Molander, J. Mair. J. Hoke, K. Lowry, T. VanDusen, M. Brooks, L. Andrews, R. Hazen, J. Nash, M. Silverson, D. Bartel — Front row: J. Dorn, I. Stein, L. Osborne. N. Knoblauch, C. laymon, B. Moore, J. Arey, L. Alexander, J. Onan, S. Heller, N. Moffett, J. Schmidt, S. Hayes, J. Campbell, S. Onan — president LADY’?” “No, I can’t say I have.” “Come with me. The concert was recorded and I’ll play them for you.” Not wishing to be rude. Marcus followed Penny into the music room to listen to the records. At first he assumed a superior air. hut as the record continued he could not contain himself. “Who’s the girl with the charming singing voice?” he asked. “That’s Sally Onan. the president of the choir. Miss Indihar directed the score and John Henrik-son played Professor Higgins. He reminded me a great deal of you.” At this point Penny couldn’t resist teasing Marcus a little, so she stood up on a chair and chanted, “Oh. why cawn’t the English,” in her best affected British accent. But Marcus was so engrossed in listening to “The Rain in Spain” that he didn’t even hear her. PUBLICATIONS Back row: A. Rizer, B. Borman, M. Haugen, C. Maughn, G. Seidl, M. DeHaven, J. Argetiinger, K. Molander, I. Andrews, M. Hill, J. Moir — Middle row: M. Curtice. B. Moore, M. Swanson, J. Randall, P. Thorpe, F. Dalrymple, M. Worthing, T. Dorati, S. Gilmore — Front row: J. Dorn, C. laymon, A. Archer, P. Savage, S. Wheeler, I. Alexander THE TATLER STAFF Jenella Randall, Editor Peggy Thorpe, Business Manager Mary Worthing, Business Manager Florri Dalrymple, Senior Editor Marcia Swanson, Senior Editor Molly DeHaven, Circulation Manager Sally Onan, Art Editor Tonina Dorati, Art Editor Barbara Moore, Layout Editor Sue Gilmore, Publicity Manager Marilyn Curtice, Photography Editor Strolling into Mrs. Paetz’s room one late May day, Marcus Tullius Tradition came upon Tatler editor-in-chief, Jenella Randall. Picking up a copy of the Tatler for 1957, he idly thumbed through. The yearbook, being the sole recorder of Northrop’s tradition in the making, was very close to Marcus’ heart. He began to reminisce about the Tatler, its staff and committee, and the hard work they had put into their big project. He giggled a little remembering the Tatler-spon-sored bake sale and style show, and being rather vain, Marcus took a peek at himself on the introduction page and felt great pride in being part of the Publications Committee’s great project. “The Northrop Tatler,” he mused to himself, “a job well done. ‘‘Will you please stop muttering, said Penny, COMMITTEE Back row: S. Wheeler, M. DeHaven, C. Laymon — Front row: T. Dorati, L. Graham, F. Dalrymplc who had been sitting quietly in the corner of the room reading the latest issue of the Northrop Notes. “I want to read this article on careers. Each month Liz Graham discusses a different career in her feature article.” Said Marcus, “ Tis true ’tis pity, and pity ’tis ’tis true, hut I do dearly love the gossip column.” “But,” said Penny impatiently, “you should read this editorial. This summary of the League activities is terrific. Really there are so many interesting articles in the Notes.” Marcus assumed his pedagogical pose. “Naturally,” he sniffed. “The whole staff has been experimenting with new ideas to improve the quality of the Northrop Notes, and with Mrs. Moore’s expert guidance they’ve succeeded wonderfully.” SCHOOL PROCEDURE Back row: J. Meech, K. Bertrom, B. luce, S. Kinnard — Middle row: C. Cage, R. Andrews, M. Smith, G. Kerkhof, R. Whitman — Front row: N. Knoblauch, M. Head Marcus Tullius Tradition, as was his Tuesday custom, sat browsing in the library. It was the Aeneid, a book he dearly loved, which held his rapt attention, and he was therefore a trifle annoyed to be interrupted by a puffing, red-faced Penelope Present. “Marcus,” she cried, “the time has come to show you some present-day Northrop marvels!” Marcus sighed and put the book aside to follow. He began to muse upon the activity of the present generation, but his reverie was quickly shattered by an astonishing sight in the League Study Hall. “Here, here,” he cried, where’s the supervisor? “S-sh, don’t shout in here. This is marvel number one,” whispered Penny. “This is the School Procedure Committee’s new plan. Study hall supervisors have been abolished, and the students are on their honor not to talk. “A very progressive group,” muttered Marcus, COMMITTEE Back row: K. Carney, E. Hancock, J. FlinjcH, C. Johnson, M. Bennett — Front row: D. Davont, B. Reid, S. Saxon, L. Caswell, K. Brooks who is reluctant to accept new ideas. “Is this new plan really successful?” “You can see for yourself,” replied Penny. “On to lunch now, I have another surprise.” “Well, then, let it serve for table talk!” Marcus Tullius quoted gaily. Taking his place at the luncheon table, Marcus turned to say “good afternoon” to Miss Nott-bohm. He was somewhat taken back to find Mary Smith at the head of the table. “Marvel number two-student supervised lunch tables!” “I think. Penny Present, you had better tell me more about the 1957 School Procedure Committee.” “Well, they make the rules and then enforce them. The faculty stand by to advise. Look around and see for yourself what a good job they do.” PUBLIC RELATIONS Rack row: N. Moor , L. Plotf, T. Von Duten, J. Hoke, A. Co - Middle row: N. Moffett, M. Brooks, J. Campbell, J. Anderson — Front row: L. Osborne, J. Stenson The Public Relations Committee sponsors food sales Marcus pulled the pockets of his trousers inside out. “Nothing there,” he decided. He fumbled through the pockets of his toga and brought out a dime. He stared at the coin despairingly and turned to Penny. “My last dime.” he said, “but who can ignore Marcia Brooks’ pleas in behalf of charity. I don’t begrudge the Public Relations Committee my money for their worthwhile projects. Just the same I am a poor man who has devoted his life to scholarship, a singularly unprofitable profession, and this is my last dime.” “But,” said Penny, “every cent counts. Don’t be ashamed of contributing just a dime. Give as much as you can afford.” “That’s not exactly what I meant . . began Marcus. Penny interrupted. “And just think of what your dime can help to do. It might finance a girl at Vocational, or aid the Red Cross, or . . “Yes, but. . ” “Then again the Public Relations Committee COMMITTEE Back row: P. Winter, L. Witcher, K. Keith, C. Rogers, N. Knoblauch, C. Johnson — Middle row: A. Wakefield, S. Nye, L. Bagley, J. Dolrymple, T. West, N. Nickerson. K. Riley - From row: I. Andrus. A. Walling, L. Syverton, L. Giertson, M. Wakefield collects food at Thanksgiving time for the settlement houses, and this year the Committee held a clothing drive for the Hungarian refugees, and the annual Christmas bazaar whose proceeds go to the Community Chest.’' “The girls looked so pretty in the style show. Marcia Swanson did a wonderful job of arranging it.” “So you see,” said Penny with a note of finality, “the Public Relations Committee needs all the money it can get.” “Well, I am convinced that the Public Relations Committee can make better use of my money than I can. Therefore I shall hand over my very last dime.” Having said this, Marcus marched off, and when he was out of Penny’s sight, he happened to find a quarter he had not noticed in his toga pocket. Before he could change his mind, he encountered Miss Chambers, faculty adviser to Public Relations, and contributed all thirty-five cents. benefit of the Community Che t .1 PUBLICITY-ENTERTAINMENT Back rowi L. Stain, J. Mithun, M. Wright, H. Read, S. Baker, 5. Evans, J. Onan — Middle row: J. Nash, B. Haien, S. Hayes. A. Cabot, S. Heller, K. Mooers, M. Carney — Front row: S. Onan, J. McCaull The Senior's Old Girls' Party skit “Chin-chow-chang-chingy-chingy-chow. Confucius say vely, vely good.” “Really, Marcus, what are you trying to say? You sound as if you’ve really snapped something somewhere.” Penny Present regarded Marcus sceptically as he bowed before her with arms folded. “I have just been to the League Dance,” he said returning to his usual dignified self. “Very seldom do I go in for such affairs as dances, but this one appealed to me because of its Oriental flavor, and, of course, the League Dance is a tradition here at Northrop.” “Now I understand,” Penny laughed. “You like the theme the Committee chose this year. ‘Tea House of the August Moon’ was a terrific idea because of Teri, our foreign exchange student came from Japan.” “Even the music was correct and the decorations were charming. Just like a tea house I visited on my trip to Japan in ’89.” “The girls are so good at decorating. They did COMMITTEE all the decorations for the various holidays and events we celebrated at school this year.” “Commendable, very commendable. I enjoyed the Thanksgiving table decorations especially.” “Say, what time is it?” “Nearly ten o’clock, why?” “When I met you, I was on my way down to the office to get the morning paper. The committee also writes articles for the paper to publicize Northrop. You know, it’s the Publicity-Entertainment Committee that keeps us in touch with the outside world.” “Yes, the Publicity-Entertainment has been a valuable addition to the Northrop tradition. Ann entertains at Blake ATHLETICS Back row: E. Berglund, S. Wilkie, K. Knudson, E. Crosby, M. Pesek, S. Fisher, P. Winslow, M. Pohl, P. Chisholm, J. Clough, J. Vereen — Front row: C. Light, B. Whitman, R. Sigat, R. Sigal Thump! Thumpa! Bump! Whoosh! “I’ve made it. I made it!” shrieked Penny. “Ahem! What did you make?” asked Marcus, leaning gingerly over the gymnasium railing. “Oh, I didn’t think anyone knew I was here.” “How could anyone avoid knowing with all that commotion? Now just what did you make?” “I made a basket,” beamed Penny. “A basket?” Seeing Marcus still did not understand she added, “Basketball, the game.” “In my day young ladies indulged in nothing more strenuous than croquet,” Marcus huffed. “Didn’t you have an Athletics Committee?” “No, I can’t say we did.” “How dull. I mean . . . why without the Athletics Committee think of all the fun you missed.” What does the Athletics Committee have to do with what my generation missed?” Interclass competition is keen COMMITTEE Back row.- C. Larson, I. lack, E. Crosby, C. Jennets, L. Worner, S. Bradford, C. Brennan, J. Knudson, S. Smullen, M. Miller, C. light, T. Andreas — Middle row: P. Hacking, I. Giertson, K. Brooks, C. Binger, M. Wokefield, W. O'Connor, S. Saxon, M. Child, S. Nash — Front row: C. Miller, M. Eger-mayer, I. Aldrich, J. Johnson, M. Wells, I. Begley, Sally Wilkie, B. Markle, A. Dyar, I. Witcher, A. Hunter Almost everything. The Committee stimulates interest in sports by holding varsity games between the Blue and White teams. Each month they award a posture pin to a student from grades nine to twelve for excellent posture. They plan playdays with Summit and St. Mary’s and keep all the students well supplied with gym clothes, but most important of all they reward the more athletic students with special shields of honors. This year for the first time the Committee held a steak fry for these girls.” “Uhm,” Marcus replied without enthusiasm. Who are the leaders of this remarkable organization?” “Mary McCaull is president, Maureen Connolly, secretary, and Mrs. Jo, faculty adviser.” Marcus pondered a moment and then, reconciled to this new evidence of Modem Women, sighed, Well, the Romans had their gladiators!” BLUE VARSITY FIELD HOCKEY Back row: J. Randall, P. Chisholm, M. Miller, M. Head, M. Silverson, P. Savage, L. Osborne, P. Thorpe — Front row: R. Whitman, C. Brennan, L. Andrews, C. Gage, F. Dalrymple, G. Brackett, K. Bertram JUNIOR CLASS VOLLEYBALL Back row: A. Rijer, M. Silverson, I. Osborne, M. Head, J. Dorn, L. Andrews — Front row: R. Andrews, H. McDonald, B. luce, M. DeHaven, S. Baker SENIOR CLASS FIELD HOCKEY Back row: J. McCaull, L. Alexander, F. Dalrymple, M. McCaull, C. Go go, M. Brooks — Front row: R. Whitman, T. Hori, P. Thorpe, J. Nosh, M. Connolly, J. Randall FIELD HOCKEY TOURNAMENT Twelve vs. Ten Winner: Twelve Score: 3-1 Eleven vs. Nine Winner: Eleven Score: 4-1 Twelve vs. Nine Winner: Twelve Score: 7-0 Twelve vs. Eleven Winner: Twelve Score: 2-1 Eleven vs. Ten Winner: Eleven Score: 4-2 Ten vs. Nine Winner: Tie Score: 1-1 CLASS CHAMPIONS: SENIOR Blue vs. White Winner: Blue Score: 4-1 VOLLEYBALL TOURNAMENT Ten vs. Eleven Winner: Eleven Score: 15-30 Ten vs. Nine Winner: Ten Score: 25-12 Twelve vs. Nine Winner: Twelve Score: 35-14 Eleven vs. Nine Winner: Eleven Score: 36-12 Twelve vs. Eleven Winner: Eleven Score: 20-39 Twelve vs. Ten Winner: Twelve Score: 38-22 CLASS CHAMPIONS: ELEVEN Blue vs. White Winner: White Score: 22-20 JUNIOR CLASS BASKETBALL Back row: H. McDonald, B. Borman, R. Andrews, M. De-Haven — Front row: A. Rizer, L. Osborne, L. Andrews, M. Head, J. Dorn, M. Silverson, S. Robertson BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT Ten vs. Eleven Winner: Eleven Score: 12-20 Twelve vs. Ten Winner: Twelve Score: 32-18 Twelve vs. Nine Winner: Twelve Score: 20-4 Ten vs. Nine Winner: Ten Score: 16-12 Twelve vs. Eleven Winner: Eleven Score: 20-26 Eleven vs. Nine Winner: Eleven Score: 24-10 CLASS CHAMPIONS: ELEVEN Blue vs. White Winner: Blue BLUE VARSITY BASKETBALL Back row: J. Randall, H. Boskerville, C. Brennan, J. Dorn, J. Campbell, P. Savage — Front row; M. Silverson, I. Andrews, M. Brooks. P. Thorpe, S. Gilmore, M. Smith, G. Brackett, K. Bertram WHITE VARSITY VOLLEYBALL Back row: L. Lock, H. McDonald, B. Luce, J. Mair, M. McCaull, S. Heller — Front row; M. DeHaven, R. Andrews, J. McCaull, P. Meech, S. Nosh Lilia Andrews lavite Andrews Robin Andrews Joon Arflelsinger Jill Campbell Anna Case THE CLASS “Aye, marry, and forsooth,” quoth Marcus Tullius Tradition. “The junior class’ take-off on Macbeth was good,” snapped Penny Present, “but after all, they presented it last October.” “Quiet, feminal” cried Marcus. “I am composing a soliloquy on the mast meritorious activities of the Class of 1958. Ahem ... Aye, marry, and forsooth. The juniors are an energetic bunch. It behooves me to mention the stupendous job they did on the Junior-Senior Prom. Though I am loathe to speak of money matters. Margie Hcod Solly Kinnord Corolyn loymon Kale Lowry OF 1958 I must point out that these fair maids did finance their venture in a most amazing manner. Finding the second hand bookstore and food sales rather conservative, the juniors sponsored a car wash and sold octopuses — aye, that’s what I did say, octopuses. In sooth, the Prom itself was marvelous beyond belief, to quote the seniors. The class of ’58 did indeed participate wholeheartedly in both the Drama Club and the Choir. Senior committee heads found the juniors' spirit invaluable. Hail to the Class of 1958!” cried Marcus. Borbaro Luc Helen McDonald (orln Molonder Kathryn Mooen Judy Onon Undo Otborne lo«i� e p,oM Helen R od THE CLASS OF 1959 Advisor Mrs. Howell, President Kay Bertram, Secretary Jean Mair Argetsinger “How pleasant it is to have money, heigh-ho! “How pleasant it is to have money,” chirped Marcus Tullius, pleased that this year’s Sophomore class is succeeding so well in the traditional Sophomore occupation of making money to finance their J.S. “You’re so right about the money, Marcus, and they are a practical lot as well as hard workers,” agreed Penny Present. “From food sales to dances, they’re a smashing success. However, lest you get cocky thinking you and your traditions have completely won over the Tens, permit me to inform you that all work and no play makes anyone just plain dull, and the Sophomores are far from that. They have loads of fun outside of classes, whether it be in extra-curricular activities or outside of school. And speaking of school, the Tens have loads of dramatic and creative ability to contribute in their next two years at Northrop.” “Well said, my good woman, well said!” replied Marcus. “I predict great things for them. ‘ Tis to be seen in their stars.’ ” Martha Anderion Margio Barrows Oionn Bart I Ann Alliton Ann Boikerville Virginia Brackett Kay Bertram Heidi Elltworth Suion Evan Suzanne Hayo� Suian Heller Koy Henrikson Jill Hoke Gretcken Kerkhof Nancy Knoblauch Margaretto Knorr Jean Moir Julia Meech Mornie Miller Jill Mithun Non Moffett Nancy Mooro Saroh PoltUon Pamela Sovoge Jan Schmidt le� lie Stein Julie Stenton Alice Stephenion Mollie Wright Sutan Wright Hold it Soil Andrew Mollie Bean Emily Berglund Tarry Andreot Pamela Blum Colleen Brennan THE CLASS Suton Bradford Penny Co� h “ ‘Standing with reluctant feet Where the brook and river meet’ Tra la la la la,” crooned Marcus Tullius. “I am singing,” said Marcus, ‘‘a little ditty in honor of the Nines. They’re about to forsake the Junior Study Hall forever. Why, they grew up before Miss Blodgett and I had time to realize what was happening! Things will be awfully quiet now that they’ve wound up their 1956-57 activities.” ‘‘Wound up!” shrieked Penny. ‘‘Just peek through the Junior Study Hall keyhole and see if they’re ‘wound up’. They never stop doing things!” “Well, they’ve done the Christmas play — excellently, too, so that’s not it. Could they be talking about the volunteer work on the book store?” “No. Guess again.” There’s nothing left.” “Oh yes, there is. The Science Club.” “The what?” Joon Clough OF 1960 “The Science Club.” But that isn’t traditional.” “It’s a tradition from this year forward. You know, science is so important today.” “Science Club! Now I’ve seen everything. What about a Virgil or a Cicero Club?” “Time, my dear fellow, marches on,” sighed Penny. “Tempus fugit, you know.” Ann Hancock Mary Ann lavitt Carolyn Light Koron liptchulti Marcio McCabe k Merry McGray f-ft Margorel Miller Willo O'Connor Mory Petek If Barbara Reid Reggie Sigal Ronnie Sigol Julie Vereen Solly Wilkie Suian Wilkie Poulo Window THE CLASS OF 1961 Advisor Mrs. Bringen, President Katy Brooks, Secretary Suzanne Moore, Treasurer Cynthia Binger Penny looked in on the eighth grade homeroom and sighed sympathetically. “Eighth grade, she said, “is a difficult year-more academic subjects than any other.” . Marcus snorted, “Difficult! Why, eighth grade is the beginning of Latin study. The genesis of the grammatical seed that blossom into a glorious friendship with the classics.” Realizing that Marcus was about to start on one of his classical tirades, Penny switched the subject. “My favorite eighth grade activity was the tea dance that they held in April.” “Tea dance,” exclaimed Marcus. “I must have missed that. And I do love a nice cup of tea.” “Oh, but they didn’t serve tea,” Penny said. “Didn’t serve tea. Then why did they call it a tea dance?” Penny quickly used a universal excuse, “Tradition.” “I see. That reminds me of a tradition I cherish. The Christmas tree the eighth grade decorated. There’s nothing like a beautiful tree beside a crackling fire. “The eighth graders have had a wonderful year; tea dance, Christmas tree, and best of all, LATIN,” mused Marcus. Judy Arlett Korun AtltMn Cynthia Binger Katie Brook Vicky Brooks Dion Dovont Mari Degain Jill Dow Joy Flinsch Co]h rin Forester Barbara Gi rtson Ann Hunter Charlott Jennoss Carol Johnson Kit Keith Nina Knoblauch Cynthia larson Tari McCannel Bonn! Millar Suzonna Mooro Pam Odendahl Sidney Rogori Suzonna Smullan Cynthia Spencer Elxobeth Andrut Undo Aldrich Koy Cornoy Groce Clifford lonny Bogley Marionno Borbotiii THE CLASS Early in the year Marcus performed hu� annual mission of getting the seventh grade off to a good start. This particular task always makes him feel important and worthwhile, for the sevens, unlike some of the upperclassmen, appreciate his wise advice. “Now is the time,” exclaimed Marcus, flinging his arms heavenward to emphasize his statement. “Not tomorrow or next week. NOW! This is your opportunity to set out on the straight and narrow path of scholarship. Do it now!” Marcus bowed and strutted through the door. OF 1962 Mai cus said to Penny, who was waiting outside the door, “Penny, you certainly needn’t worry about this year’s seventh grade. Not only did they achieve a high scholastic record, but also they collected a large number of toys for the settlement houses at Christmas time. And, they did something that no other seventh grade has done, beat the eighth grade in basketball.” Penny said, “I would give the credit to Marian Bennett, their class president and Miss Ellinwood, their faculty advisor.” Nicky Nickerton Carol Onon Andrea Wollin9 lob W.� t Su an Worthin8 Sha't at it again Class of 1956 Trustee’s Award PATRICIA LEE STOLLER Wells College Award (highest scholastic honors) SUSAN SPERRY BORMAN Radcliffe College Award (excellence in mathematics and sciences) SUSAN SPERRY BORMAN Nellie Atwater Friendliness Award MARY ARTEMIS EVANS Smith College Award (excellence in French) SHEILA ELIZABETH CONNOLLY Vassar College Award (excellence in social studies) SUSAN SPERRY BORMAN Wellesley College Award (excellence in English) SUSAN SPERRY BORMAN CUM LAUDE SUSAN SPERRY BORMAN CATHLEEN MARJORIE HARRISON SARAH SCOTT LAUDER JUDITH ANN KNUDSON CLARA MARGARET UELAND Sixth Grade Bock row: Sweatt, P., Geltman, N., laBellc, J., Reed, C., Bellow , M., Pillibury, K., Brown, D., Walker, K., Baur, M. Middle row: Clifford, B., Henderion, E., Fergejtad, S., Keller, M., Reyenon, K., Thorpe, J., Ridgwoy, H., Cro by, H. Front row: Elwell, P., Gibson, M., Robbins, M., MacDonald, L., Cash, N., Andrews, P., Smith, I. Absent: Sweott, S., Boyco, S., Alexander, L., Turnor, M. “Marcus, gasped Penny, elated, but out of breath. I’ve just been talking to the sixth grade, and you'd be amazed at all the duties they have as leaders of the Lower School.” “Such as . . . ,” answered Marcus, calmly mopping Penny's hot little brow. “Well, my word, besides editing the Tweener Times and supervising the Red Feather Drive, the sixth grade has taken the initiative on each of the Lower School Committees. Now, those accomplishments should serve to emphasize to you the importance of the achievements of the modern woman! I’m most interested in the achievements of Kathryn Reyerson's Lower School Council. Vox Populi, the voice of the people, you know. he expounded. Speaking of voices, interrupted Penny, “I can hardly wait until next year when the sixes have a voice in Upper School affairs. They'll keep Northrop activities really active! Fifth Grade Teacher: Mrs. Pearl Pufahl. Sock row: Bellows, E., Carlson, T., Moore, S., SeaHes, J., Itgrigg, S., McMillan, K., Binger, J., Ringer, $., Anderson, J., Parfen, L, Rogers, M., Steiner, J., levy, M., Crosby, M. Second row; Sawyer, S., Deaver, S., Stromme, C., Dow, J. First row: Hunt, S., Suker, A., Kobbe, P., Wills, I. Absent: Lindgren, A., Connolly, M. Marcus Tullius Tradition made his first acquaintance with the fifth grade in a most embarrassing manner. It happened in the lower hall. Gathering his toga about him, he sauntered importantly to an appointment singing “Gaudeamus igitur” (as the medieval students used to do) when he was confronted by a fifth grade hall supervisor. Marcus was smilingly reprimanded, and as he proceeded shame facedly up the stairs, he marveled at the fifth grade’s efficient hall program. They had. unknown to Marcus, made a de- tailed study of health and safety. The girls saw four films on the subject of fire prevention, and each made an inspection of her own home, pointing out danger areas to her parents, and then submitted a report to the class. Marcus has one special thing in common with the fives; they both love ancient history and art He was enthralled by their dramatizations of Greek myths and felt right at home on their field trip to the Art Institute. Fourth Grade Teacher: Mr . Evelyn Johnson. Back row: deLoittre, L, Knudson, L, lees. D., Lindsay, R., Bailey, K., Foegre, P.. Emrich, J., Abrams, M., Brooks, J. Middle row: McCobe, C., Poftison, M., Howkinson, K., Clifford, C., Walker, L, Overstreet, A., Nathanson, N. Front row: Lowry, 8., Whiteley, T., McCune, B., Goldner, I. Absent: Aby, K., Archibald, E., Stewart, $., Wakefield, I. Ho!” said Marcus Tullius with a note of fatherly pride. Now that fourth grade class is really one after my own heart. Did you know, Penny, that a president, vice-president, and good citizen are elected every two weeks, and that these officers head a good citizenship committee? Yes, said Penny. Mrs. Johnson, their teacher, told me that their committee encourages good citizenship everywhere. Not only is this class a democratic-minded group, said Marcus Tullius approvingly, but they have their eye on sciences as well. So I’ve heard.” added Pennv. Their studies of the stars and the habits of birds nave been their major interest this year. And don't forget all the traditions of China the Fours have been studying. They covered every rice paddy ii their search for interesting Chinese customs. Third Grade Teacher: Mr . Irene Kohl. Back row: Anderson, W., Crosby, L, Morrison, J., Cornelius, C., Andrews, B., Robinson, M. Second row: Andrus, J., Ebin, E., Moore, S., Clifford, ?.. Gleuk, M., Garner, N. Front row: Andrews, G., Borbotsis, B., Brooks, M„ Fiterman, I. Absent: O'Keefe, T., Witt, S. Teachers: Mrs. Myro Valley, Miss Helen Johnson. Left to Right: Malcolmson, I., Cowin, N., Scott, S., Ringer, D., Miller, V., Johnson, W., Golden, R., Brock, R., Ferster, R., Sonmore, L, Carpenter, K., Kaplan, M. Absentr Cowles, T. Entering the third grade room one fine day. Penny Present was startled, but not surprised to find Marcus Tullius contentedly munching cookies. “Aren't they delicious. she said. And do you know the history behind those cookies? “History. Ah, I dearly love a history behind what I eat. “Well, this history isn’t exactly historical. You see. the third graders were learning how to write letters. Each girl sent a letter to a friend or relative. Enclosed in one of the replies was a recipe for some cookies. As the recipe didn’t supply enough for the Second Grade whole class, the threes got a chance to practice their arithmetic to increase the yield. With his mouth full of cookies. Marcus mumbled. Excellent idea that of combining business with pleasure. “Mrs. Kohl makes a point of having her students enjoy their work. When they were studying Norway they had a sardine party, and later on they learned how to make puppets from their Weekly Reader’.” “How ingenious. And these cookies were so good. “Marcus, you’ve eaten up all the cookies.” “I certainly have, said Marcus, and I do hope that the threes will whip up another hatch. “Is the cart before the horse or the horse before the cart? Penny asked Marcus. Marcus pondered u moment and. failing to find the answer, suggested. Let's go ask the second graders. They are the transportation experts of Northrop. So Marcus and Penny set off for the second grade room to learn about transportation. Besides their field trips toZinsmaster’s Bakery and the Northland Creamery. the twos had made a special study of the science of transportation and had culminated their study by a trip to St. Paul on the Zephvr. Zephyr, what a wonderful name for a train!” said Marcus. Penny was lost in gazing at the pictures that sur- rounded the walls. How wonderful that the second graders have become members of the Audubon Club. she sighed. These bird pictures ure murvelous.” Marcus, however, was no longer listening to Penny. He was discussing second grade literature with one of his young friends. “Marcus! asked Penny impatiently. Don’t you ever think about anything but books? Take nature, for instance. “Aha, my dear. answered Marcus in his most superior quoting air. nature and wisdom always say the same thing. First Grade Teacher: Mrs. Helen Nelson. Back row: Andrus, K., Brooks, M., Gelfman, J., Lee, N., Dayton, I. Front row: Gleuk, M., Barbotsis, C., Lindgren, M., Jacobson, $., Peterson, K., Witt, L., Aby, B. Absent: Mason, M., Murphy, L 'When I was one. I had just begun. When I was two. I was nearly new. When I was three. I was hardly me. When I was four. I was not much more. When I was five. 1 was just alive. But now I am six. I'm as as clever as clever. So I think I'll be six now for ever and ever.1 Penelope Present was not above quoting a little poetry herself when she felt like it. I do wish I were six and in the first grade! We never got to take field trips to places like the Kenwood Gardens when I was in first grade You'll have to admit. Mr. M. T. Tradition. that today's first graders certainly learn a great many interesting things.” Well.” said Marcus. I suppose they do. hut at Northrop the time-honored sciences are certainly not neglected either. Just look at these two fine tortoises and that marvelous aquarium — name's derived from the Latin y’know. Now that's what I call the way to learn — good, old-fashioned observation techniques. Kindergarten Teacher: Mn. Ellon Folk. Bock row: Boch, C., Pohl, J., Rosenblatt, D., Clifford, K., Butler, M., Overstreet, S., Deordorff, A., Nolan, M. Middle row: Mowry, D., Spencer, N., Holt, G., Clifford, G., Anderson, S., Cohen, V. Front row: Shanedling, D., Corah, C., Fiter-man, V., Jones, I. Absent: Sandstrom, S., Thernell, L I've been checking on the kindergarten lately. said Marcus Tullius, “and wheel but they’re an active group! They've been to the Zoo and learned about animals. They can even make pie. which is more than you can do. Penny. Is that so? replied Penny. “I went to kindergarten too. you know. J attended a lovely plav which they managed all by themselves.” continued Marcus, but most important. of course, they're beginning to learn to read. That's the first step toward a classical education. Penny, my child, you have no conception of its values. Marcus insisted as he and Penny stood watching the children file up stairs for milk lunch. They should live for the present, not the past. I think. Pennv retorted. Past! Present!” But as they stood arguing a faint voice spoke up from behind them. They must live neither for the past nor the present, hut for the future. I know I saw a cockroach over here Ye gads! There's spaghetti on this picture What do you think of Northrop food? Hurry up with that potato-chip dip “Now, who can that be?” Marcus Tullius Tradition turned around, puzzled. There, before his eyes, stood the tiniest creature imaginable. “And who, may I ask, are you?” said Marcus in amazement. “I am the starry future,” answered the creature, curtsying politely, “and I do think I ought to be in Northrop s story, too. In fact some say I’m most important of all.” “Why, the very idea,” coughed Marcus. “Everybody knows we learn from the past.” “And we accomplish in the present,” added Penny vehemently. “Of course,” answered the tiny one, “we leam and we accomplish, but we must also dream and hope. That is for the future.” “And you are here to tell of Northrop’s future!” cried Marcus. “I am,” she answered, “but that is quite another story.” The Tatler staff would like especially to thank: Mr. Al Schreiner, our advisor from Colivell Press Mrs. Ralph Paetz, our faculty advisor Mr. Gordie Haca of Haga Photography Miss Gray, our patient headmistress Miss Chambers, Miss Elinwood, and Mrs. Magoffin for their help Bill Mogan for his timely aid The students who supported the Tatler Ad Contest and other fund raising projects Molly DeHaven for being a universal helper And all the members of the Publications Committee who made this book possible THE SENIOR CLASS WILL We the Senior class of 1957, being of fairly sound mint} and flabby body, do hereby make our last will and testament, witnessed this sixth day of May in the year of our Lord 1957. Marcus Tullius Tradition, Esquire Penny Present The class of 1957, en masse, leaves to the class of 1958 the Senior Room and all its furnishings, particularly our pride and joy, the tender tolling danker, which was so kindly donated to Northrop by the class of ’27. More specifically — Linda Lou Alexander leaves her copy of 10 Reasons Why I Like Boys to Susie Baker, who needs reasons? Judy Anderson wills her meticulous methods of chemistry experimentation to Becky Hazen. Arey-Fairy leaves her cheery Monday morning smile to Helen Reid and Karen Mo-lander. Brooksie bequeathes her tube of twitch tranquilizer to Borman and her sponges to Robin. (Big Deal!) Cab leaves the disappearing sunlamp to Lilla. Mary Grace Carney wills the bowl she cuts her hair with to Sue Wheeler. Casey leaves her insatiable appetite to Kin-nard and Haugen, who really don’t need it — but never mind. Maureen Connolly leaves St. Thomas Academy for the first time in three years. Marilyn Curtice wills her false tooth to Gretchen Seidl. Florri Dal bequeathes her big booming voice to Linda Osborne — which just about takes care of the soprano section of next year’s choir. Tonina leaves her absence excuses to Barby Luce. Cory Gage leaves that innocent look to Judy Dorn and Margin Head. (You might be able to fool the fellows, Cory, but never your own classmates.) Gilmore wills her 22 inch belt to Jill Campbell and her I.Q. to Ann Case. Liz Grum leaves Elvis to Laymon and the uninhibited Juniors. Mary Hill bequeathes her A.F.S. pin to Kate Lowry. Teruko leaves her No-Doz pills (very effective in combating that fifth period doze) to Teita VanDusen. “Moose” Lundholm leaves her Friday nite dates to Silver. Cindy Mauchan leaves the Chi Psis-line forms to the right please. Jane McCaull wills her merveillcux accent fran ais to Susie Robertson. Mary McCaull bequeathes her ability to tell a joke accurately to Judy Onan and her athletic prowess to Molly De Haven. Barb Moore leaves caution to the winds. Nash leaves her blue Esterbrook pen to whoever can find it and her bedroom eyes to Karen Molander. Sally Onan leaves her choir robe on the floor. Jenella wills the Tatler paste-up to Louise Andrews (the lucky dog) and her hotrodding to whoever dares try it. Smitty leaves her dramatic diction to Harpo Marx, and her comb to Joan Argetsinger. Swanee leaves her cream de mint and raspberry sundaes to anyone who can stomach them. She also bequeathes her neighborhood pranks to Helen McDonald. Carry on old girl. Pecgy leaves her infallibilities to Ann Rizer and the righteous juniors. Randy Whitman leaves her maternal instincts to Louise Platt. Worthing bequeathes her extra desserts to Alma. FOR CATALOGS FOLDERS • DISPLAYS DIRECT MAIL COLOR CARDS COPY TYPOGRAPHY COLWELL COLOUR LETTERPRESS LITHOGRAPHY m Cbc I'm d Crstamra The C olwell Press, Inc 501 SOUTH SIXTH STRUT • MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA Guaranteed to Go ... Thru Ice, Mud or Snow or We Pay the Tow GUARANTEED TRACTION with Town Country WINTER TIRES Most all Shell, Texaco, Kunz DX, Sunray Service Stations, some Conoco Stations and all Firestone Stores and Dealers. Seat... NORTHWEST NORTHWEST AIRLINES JIM ANGELES STUDEBAKER, INC. Studebaker Cars and Trucks USED CARS • SERVICE We Care for Your Car urd SI South Tenth Street Minneapolis Established 75 Years MORNINGSIDE COMPLIMENTS GROCERY MEATS OF • SPRAY BRITE 4386 FRANCE AVE. SO. • WA. 6-2778 Delivering Service So you think these are golf clubs? (heh, heh) Before Cheerleaders trample wounded player After It looks real Compliments of POWERS KNOLLWOOD SHAVER HARDWARE COMPLIMENTS OF By the Waters of Minnetonka M. W. METTLER GROCERIES • 1940 HENNEPIN 523 East Lake St. • GReenwood 3-6789 FR. 7-0992 WAYZATA, MINN. HACKENMUELLER'S Compliments MEATS 819 W. 50th ST. of 4948 FRANCE AVE. SO. 5900 42nd AVE. NO. DEEPHAVEN DRUG Compliments of COURTESY EDITH’S COUNTRY SHOP OF Wayzata, Minn. THE HOUSE OF VISION Compliments BERRY COMPANY ' ‘CAME SHOP YOUR DE SOTO-PLYMOUTH DEALER DEEPHAVEN HARDWARE CO. ROUTE 4 WAYZATA COMPLIMENTS OF Compliments of MAY BROTHERS CO. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. Wholesale Grocers BECKY'S CAFETERIA 1934 HENNEPIN AVE. FEDERAL 8-0691 Distinctive Linens for All Occasions Bridal Trousseaux Eleanor Beard's Lovely Handquilted Things PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES WAYZATA, MINNESOTA • Congratulations and Best Wishes 123 South Seventh Street Minneapolis 2, Minn. To the Class of 1957 THE MINNETONKA HERALD Minnetonka's Home-Town Paper WAYZATA COMPLIMENTS OF D. W. ONAN AND SONS INC MINNEAPOLIS The Dow family Pretty hairy No fruit for two weeks They had dates Girls, I'm going to barf! I dreamed I was a tree in my Moidenform iongies She shaved il off for commencement Do you think they'll let her graduate? What's wrong with this picture? 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But there s no need to wait for a special occasion. So why not have your heating dealer show you the Honeywell Hound — America’s newest, most improved thermostat that's made all other manual thermostats obsolete. A modest pull is ill it lakes lo remove ike covet ot ike Honeywell Hound. Long-life spring sleet dips kotd il finally in place when you snap il on again. $ ■% O 70 ¥ltt n Hat� on charge . . . ihe Honeywell Y J Round is available from heating dealers everywhere. A base plate (not shown) is also available at slight extra cost to cover any hole left by old-fashioned installation. It’s easy to paint MINNEAPOLIS Honeywell In just a tew minutes the silvcr-bronxe plastic cover can be easily painted lo match your color scheme. No special paints are required. Home Temperature Control Just 100 years ago First National Bank opened its doors as the private banking firm of Sidle, Wolford Company. Business was good from the start and, through the years, the hank grew .a, with the community. It helped people to finance homes and businesses and kept their savings safe. In 1865, First National became the first bank in Minneapolis to receive a national banking charter. Today, that same spirit of pioneering is still alive at the Bank .. . and we look ahead with confidence to the challenge of the future. ft FIRST NATIONAL BANK ft 5th and Marquette ...MINN EAPOLI S . . . 'The Oldest Bank in Minneapolis” ft Member Federal Depotit I mum net Corporation ☆ ☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆ 8o7 - 7957 ☆ ☆ ☆ MAZY'S 92 SOUTH 11th STREET FEDERAL 3-0481 Compliments of CORNELIUS COMPANY Compliments of 550 39TH AVENUE N. E. FULLER PHARMACEUTICAL COMPANY Franklin 7-0020 • FRanklin 7-0021 KENWOOD GROCERY, INC. 2115 WEST 21st Fancy Groceries Everyday Delivery Compliments of the BLODGETT EUROPEAN TOUR Choice Meats Quality Produce THE AMLUXEN COMPANY Quality Fabrics 913 Nicollet Avenue Minneapolis CHOOSE FROM OUR WIDE SELECTION OF FABRICS FOR FALL AND WINTER We tried Do you really think I'm cwte First love May I sco your I.D.? Brooksie bones up for college boards Oh you kids, I think I left my suitcase on the plane Oh girls, you don't want my little old picture in the Toiler Get the Erebus out of here Compliments of the STATE BANK OF LONG LAKE LONG LAKE, MINNESOTA Member of tho F. D. I. C. COMPLIMENTS OF CRAMER ELECTRIC SERVICE CO. 3101 IRVING AVE. S. TAYLOR 3-2741 LEVOY STUDIOS 1013 NICOLLET AVE.. MINNEAPOLIS 3 FEDERAL 9-3011 STEEL STRUCTURES INC. 821 NINTH AVE. S. E. FEDERAL 9-2786 MINNEAPOLIS • Steel Buildings for Industry and the Farm • Steel Framing for Nailing • Metal Deck and Steel Joists • Minnesota McKee Door Co. Division of Steel Structures, Inc. ■ McKee Wood Residential and Commercial Overhead Doors ■ Radio Automatic Door Operators ■ Alsynite (Translucent Fiberglas Panel) ■ Steel Roll Doors VICTOR’S— TA 3-1510 COMPLETE FREEZER FOOD SERVICE Buy for Your Home Freezer in Quantity Pay Only Wholesale Prices! Finest Quality — Real Economy 2539 Hennepin Ave. Minneapolis 8, Minn. Your Minnetonka Neighbor MEYER BROS. DAIRY REMEMBER! Our N.C.S. Advertisers Offer You WAYZATA, MINNESOTA ONLY THE BEST COMPLIMENTS OF J. C. PENNEY COMPANY 6th to 5th and Nicollet Congratulations Josephine Karst to Class of '57 Alterations - - Remodclim from Northrop Uniforms LATHROP CO. 2817 Irving Avenue South 727 E. LAKE - WAYZATA FR. 7-6994 MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. WALDRON CONGRATULATIONS Incorporated Since 1895 TO THE GRADUATES Quality Dry Cleaning FROM Phone: FEderal 2-6351 LYNN’S BOOTERY We Specialize in Dyeing 3007 HENN. TAYLOR 3 7845 LaSALLE AT ELEVENTH e MINNEAPOLIS YOUR FAMILY SHOE STORE CONNOLLY CARTAGE CORP. ST. PAUL MINNEAPOLIS COMPLIMENTS OF Northland Milk and Ice Cream Co. photography 90 South Eleventh Street Minneapolis 3, Minnesota • FEderal 5-7847 BEST WISHES TO THE SENIOR CLASS EDWARD PETERSON FLORIST 2757 Emerson Ave. So. TAylor 5-4411 Compliments from your good friend COMBO OIL-COATED POPCORN T. M. K. SHOP 833 NICOLLET Brassieres • Girdles Jewelry • Robes West of So. Blake Road between Highway 169 and Interlachen Blvd. SELECT YOUR FUTURE HOME IN EDINA'S FINEST AND FASTEST GROWING SUBDIVISION Approximately 600 choice, wooded acres. Only 20 minutes from downtown Minneapolis. Financing arranged. Call anytime for information or showing. CARL M. HANSEN 6200 PARKWOOD ROAD, EDINA Builder of Lifetime Homes WEST 8-3541 WEST 8-6776 JACOBSEN DRUGS KNOWN FOR GOOD FOOD Prescriptions NICOLLET AT 11TH GROSSMAN CHEVROLET CO. The Old Reliable 1304 EAST LAKE STREET • MINNEAPOLIS Where Good Friends Meet NEW RAINBOW CAFE LAKE HENNEPIN AVE., MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. Compliments of THE WINTER COMPANY Jewelers in Minneapolis since 1876 2204 HENNEPIN AVENUE THE ST. BARNABAS HOSPITAL GIFT SHOP H. C. MAYER SONS Fuel Oils and Gasoline WAYZATA • MEDICINE LAKE Best Wishes from GENERAL ADHESIVE PRODUCTS COMPANY Insulation and Industrial Adhesives Compliments of LAKE CALHOUN FOOD MARKET THE STATION WAGON CAPITAL 821 WEST 50TH STREET • TAYLOR 2-2115 OF MINNESOTA Choice Fruits and Vegetables RETTINGER FORD • WAYZATA WE DELIVER COMPLIMENTS Compliments of OF A MILLER'S JEWELRY FRIEND GREENWOOD 3-6931 Compliments of PIPER, JAFFRAY HOPWOOD We Specialize in Children's Haircutting at TANYA'S BEAUTY LOUNGE 4404 FRANCE AVENUE SOUTH MINNEAPOLIS 24, MINN. WALNUT 2-2288 Homo of fhe Smiling Scotchman BILL KELLAS FORD • SUPER MARKET VOLUME • PERSONALIZED SERVICE 2610 HENNEPIN AVENUE MINNEAPOLIS 8. MINN. BILL KELLAS TAYLOR 7-2621 FINEST OUTBOARD EVER DESIGNEDI New dashing Raymond Loewy design! New complete electrical systemI New luxury appointments! One look at the Royal Scott tells you: here is out-boarding at its thrilling best. It’s a masterpiece of styling- with full 40 hp. for smooth trigger-fast power! Price includes such optional equipment as generator and separate battery box complete with condenser and rectifier ... plus the standard Royal Scott features: key starting, electric fuel pump, power-jet carburetor that saves up to 34% on gas! And famous Bail-a-matic! Yours also: rich Sand Dune Gold color, custom-engraved owner’s nameplate. Aak for a demonstration — anjoy tha thrill of SCOTT-ATWATER pace-setting PERFORMANCE! SCOTT-ATWATER MFG. CO MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. Courtesy of THORPE BROS., INC. THE NORTHWEST’S LEADING REALTORS FOR OVER 70 YEARS Main Office Town Country Southdale FE 3-2133 WA 7-8761 WA 6-2791 Best wishes from Mileage and Direct Service Stations everywhere. To The 1957 Graduating Class of NORTHROP COLLEGIATE SCHOOL International MILLING COMPANY MARY WORTHING buys her OLDE MAINE TROTTERS at Haplsr 831 NICOLLET AVENUE BECAUSE THERE IS NOTHING BETTER FOR FASHIONABLE COMFORT AND LONG WEAR Thorpe thinks she's thin Trying to walk a straight lino Hold it Mrs. Bordeao sells Confidential at the dog show. COMPLIMENTS OF JOHNSON’S GARDEN STORE 3625 W. Lake Street WA 2-9027 R R ASSOCIATES 2212 Newton Avenue South CHARLES W. SEXTON COMPANY INSURANCE and BONDS Since 1884 Mcknight bldg • federal 2-3501 BALMORAL APTS. fax tAc S tOie 'paftiitcf THE FOURSOME Highways 12 and 101, Wayzata 1005 Portland A Nice Place to Live R. O. MORDEN, Owner WELD SONS Jewelers Since 1854 817 NICOLLET AVENUE MINNEAPOLIS COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND MINNETONKA FLOWER SHOP Serving Lake Minnetonka Area Phone: GREENWOOD 3-8481 For All Your Drug Needs GRIFFEN PHARMACY CO. Phone: WALNUT 6-1697 SUNNYSIDE ROAD FRANCE • MINNEAPOLIS FARNHAM'S 301-305 So. 5th St., Mpls. First Nat'l Bank Bldg., St. Paul Southdale Center, Edina COMPLIMENTS OF CARR CULLEN CO Her be� t friend won't tell her None of your lip, potato chip Show me the way to go home ARCHIE D. WALKER JR. IMPORTED MOTORS SALES • SERVICE • PARTS 4317 EXCELSIOR BLVD. MINNEAPOLIS 16, MINN. TWIN CITY TENNIS SUPPLY Compliments of RACKETS: Wilson-Andreef-Hollywood Expert Restringing Guaranteed LAKE HARRIET FLORISTS NORM MAC DONALD, Manager 5011 PENN AVENUE 4500 Bloomington Avenue • TA 3-9285 BUTLER MANUFACTURING CO. STEEL PRODUCTS • Minneapolis, Minn. • Burlington, Canada • Houston, Toxas • Richmond, Calif. • Kansas City, Mo. • Galesburg, III, • Birmingham, Ala. Compliments of FRIEDA'S BEAUTY SHOP GREENWOOD 3-8271 • WAYZATA FEDERAL 3-8111 • 900 SIXTH AVENUE S.E. Best Wishes from CALHOUN BEACH HOTEL CECIL EGGLETON JOHN G. KINNARD lewder AND COMPANY HAMILTON WATCHES • FINE JEWELRY Member • San Francisco Stock Exchange Manufacturing and Designing • 726 Marquette Avenue INVESTMENT SECURITIES FE 6 2264 133 South Seventh Street • Minneapolis 2, Minnesota BERGERSON-CASWELL, Inc. 13120 Wayzata Blvd., Mpls. 16 ORCHARD 5-8834 COMPLETE WATER SUPPLY SERVICE PUMP REPAIR MAINTENANCE Fast, Efficient Service — by Skilled Men — Our Service Trucks Carry a Complete Stock of Parts WELL DRILLING REPAIR Any Size — Any Depth Industrial — Municipal — Residential A DEPENDABLE SUPPLY OF PURE WATER IS A BASIC NECESSITY FROM A BLIND DATE Welcome to LEE'S BROILER at the PIUSBURY BUILDING 739 East Lake Street Wayzata COMPLIMENTS SCOTCH TAPE” 3M COMPANY SPENCER Congratulations to the AIR CONDITIONING CO. GRADUATING CLASS Mechanical Contractors from MINNEAPOLIS AND ST. PAUL BRELLENTHIN CHEVROLET COMPANY L. M. McGRAY Hearing Aids 202 Medical Arts Building dfiuxcfiitt- c fncUnon MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. Complete Beauty Service Featuring Radio Ear 907 MARQUETTE • FE 9-7609 FE 5-8988 Jl £e t e ‘PviuhuiI 7 mc c ? You’ll find it at BERMEL-SMABY mis Realtors 5609 LYNDALE SO. TA 7-2646 P'ie4vUfiti x t4. Danielson MEDICAL ARTS Pharmacy, Inc. Nicollet at Ninth Arcade, Medical Arts Building FEderal 3-3317, 3318 Two Entrances — 78 SOUTH NINTH STREET 825 NICOLLET AVENUE •Optical prescriptions interpreted with extreme accuracy Benson'S ► Ground Floor Medical Arts Building ► Fourth Floor Medical Arts Building ► Also 1610A Wost Uke Street ALEXANDER CONSTRUCTION CO CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS We never thought you’d make it CLASS OF ’58 P. S. Ariverdeci Alligatore MER’S DOATES JUNIORS Don’t forget to do the things we forgot to do! 1. Run the hose full blast down the hall. 2. Dust our signs. 3. Give Mrs. Harrison an Archaeopteryx for Christmas. 4. Decorate Miss Gray’s airplane on Halloween. Class of ’57 TOODLE-LOO LAGOON FRUIT STORE Prescriptions Gobelin Chocolates DEALERS IN J. FRANK GOULD SON Choice Fruits and Vegetables Dependable Druggists TAYLOR 3-6284-5-6 • 2900 HENNEPIN AVE. BRYANT AVE. SO. AT 50TH • TAYLOR 2-3144 Hudnut Toiletries Yardleys We Care for Your Car WAYTONKA MARKET KUKA BROS. Convenient Downtown Parking Groceries and Meats Pore Oil Products and Service Gasoline • Greasing • Washing • 900 THIRD AVENUE SOUTH GReenwood 3-8871-2-3 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND giLOCK — ;rr — ALL PRODUCTS, ALL SERVICES TO BUILD, REMODEL, IMPROVE COMPLIMENTS OF THE BUILDING BLOCK A FIEND 5503 WEST BROADWAY CRYSTAL VILLAGE KEIIogg 7-3671 Compliments of Congratulations, Seniors MINNETONKA BOAT WORKS, INC. From HILLOWAY CAMP On WAYZATA, MINN. TEN MILE LAKE Meringue Pies — Individual Moulds Congratulations to the CLASS OF 1957 from the COUNTRY CLUB ICE CREAM CO. FOREST-GRINNELL COMPANY COMPLETE FOUNTAIN SERVICE 5036 France Ave. WA. 2-2670 PEARSON CANDY CO. Home of PEARSON'S NUT GOODIES BEST WISHES from THE KALMAN CO. Give those girls two brownie points WHO hid the ospirin? My latest MITCHELL BOYER, INC MINNEAPOLIS 3, MINNESOTA LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 1125 Harmon Place FEderal 9-7727 MERCURY 1300 Hennepin Avenue FEderal 9-7721 jULei5jL Formerly Anna B. Kerr LOUIS F. DOW CO. 1720 HENNEPIN AVENUE MINNEAPOLIS 3, MINN. Americana fine Antique Jewelry Imports Compliments WAYZATA FURNITURE DECORATING STUDIO WAYZATA, MINNESOTA Compliments of E. V. FRICK CONTRACTING CO. Chet and Shirley Cruikshank BURCH PHARMACY BEST WISHES 1942 HENNEPIN FR. 7-2802 • FR. 7-2803 • FR. 7-1895 TO THE CLASS OF 1957 Minneapolis' Distinguished Men's Shop Featuring Finer Clothes and Accessories from Here and Abroad Compliments of RADISSON Hotel 55 Sooth 7th St. IwtMUiufy Cwllt C MINNEAPOLIS ST. PAUL AND SUBURBAN OFFICES The Publications Committee wishes to extend its sincere thanks to friends and sponsors, both anonymous and those listed below, who have so generously contributed to the 1957 TATLER. the Alexanders the Gilmores THE ANDERSONS the Grahams THE AREYS THE LUNDHOLMS the Carneys the John McCaulls the Caswells the Moores the Connollys the Nashs THE CURTICES the Smiths the Doratis the Thorpes the Gages the Whitmans Joyce’s Bakery