Northrop Collegiate School - Tatler Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Page 31 text:

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.

Page 30 text:

 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

Page 32 text:

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.