Northrop Collegiate School - Tatler Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

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LORRAINE SHERMAN, A.B., M.A. lust so long as Lawny Witcher does not blow up the chemistry lab nor Teri McCannel ask too many questions that are unrelated to matters of the moment, there can be no doubt that Mrs. Sherman will teach us chemistry as chemistry was taught at Vassar where she received her B.A., and at University of Minnesota where she obtained her master's dgree. 1 JEANETTE STARR, B.S., M.A. If you see a smile that does not wipe off even when another Senior tries alibiing out of tardiness to gym, that is Mrs. Starr. New to Northrop but not to physical education,-swimming instruction in particular Cwhere IS that Northrop pool?l-Mrs. Starr brings a young daughter to our school when she leaves Lake Nokomis for Northrop. Having two degree from our state university, and a husband on that staff, gives Mrs. Starr a sure allegiance there. 34 CLACIA COLE TEVLIN, B.S., B.S.L. Book-wise and painstaking, Mrs. Tevlin knows Where every book and leaflet is and gets them for us. In an atmosphere suitable for students to read and study or just prowl for books, the Crosby Memorial Library is an oasis in a land that needs one. Mrs. Tis instructing of student-assistants may well bring to light good librarians in the future. Story hours for Lower School, held in their own bright beautiful room are particular pleasures, since both English and public speaking have been interests of Mrs. Tevlinis even during her student days for two degrees at University of Minnesota. 18' ANNA L. TURNGREN, B.S. Out of her room comes the chant of the prologue to Evangeline, and no woman was ever better fitted to teach this and other famous poems and stories, for in her hands these live, are true and believable. A solid foundation is laid most patiently by Mrs. Turngren for what she knows will become a more dif- ficult English with each year. A graduate of University of Minnesota with study at University of South- ern California and teaching experience in public high schools in the West and Minnesota, Mrs. Turn- gren brings also a motherly understanding to her teaching that only twin daughters with an athletic older brother could provide. MYRA L. VALLEY When spelling is popular with eighteen Second Graders, who read with vim and take responsibility with vigor, there you have Mrs. Valley calmly guiding and encouraging. 'aMore like a grandmother than a mother is what one of them said about her. Her good training was obtained at Superior State Teachers' College and University of Minnesota. MAY VINTON, B.S., M.A. Pretty, patient, praiseworthy. These are words that fit Mrs. Vinton who joined us this year after teach- ing in the Minneapolis public schools, having prepared to teach by obtaining two degrees at University of Minnesota. Life in her room that looks like her appears to be lived to the full by Fifth Graders who are bubbling with learning and industry. 'D - 4 SUSAN WHITE, A.B. To become a respected colleague of her own former instructors is a demanding experience which Mrs. White has accomplished. A 1954 graduate of our school, she returned from Bryn Mawr College with B.A. degree and a husband to teach history. Between summer session at University of Minnesota she has also acquired not only a seventh grade homeroom, and the editing of Northrop Notes, our alumnae magazine, but also a Philosophy Club and Modern Problems class, whose intense questioning and argu- ment she referees with calm manner and penetrating retort.

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