Northrop Collegiate School - Tatler Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1961 volume:

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LOWER SCHOOL .....LL UPPER SCHOOL ...... SENIORS ........., ACTIVITIES LLLLvL,.LLL... GRADUATION 1960 .I...... LITERARY CONTEST -..... CANDIDS .......,... ADVERTISING ...... TATLER STAFF ....... Li .. ,X iigyg , ,rf , Ji hm.,,mhO,, h , .. . f,.,.f I , K 9, 1' ,X rg ,ff ff fl if I 'Y ' . ' I fix 5? . QQ iw WT. V f'.-f2? ' 5f 7'Vn.,f4ip2 Egg. IIIIII I A ATCC I AT nl , egg I ,a if I 1 A-7 ,V X, 4 , AX f MEAN fm' HEL A SL fy 'f . wma' Af f, f lm J Kill M433 4fg,,, X 503,11 J ' ' -QI ' If MX' ' 'tif Q 4' ' haf A '5 fr . E 2 fi . U 'LJ I W 1, 1 gg' l? fin? 'Q' 'V' ,LL ff' , ,AZ AHS, gr' 1 's 1' T , ' 4 v 4 4,-. l. L new I ' EQ SW mi ,I If My A - - - -Y -is 'V QQR V ' ' 4 57? 3? L Ey wff -'Aw' ,M I f-4' THE NURTHRUP WUMEN I We are the Northrop women We are the culted women Living in a world of powder blue Blouses and pencils Changing the filling of our headpieces From straw to silver We are the Northrop women We are the stuffed women Sitting at lunch Eating Shepherd's pie and lemon fluff Talking Feeding each other's emotions We are the Northrop women Swinging hockey scythes Reaping ankles All for the ribbon And Cyrus Bear Cheering for our Blake brothers Ready with our suitcases For the weekend away Tuo Nisu Progredere We are the Northrop women We are the women Filling with knowledge Spilling with questions Sprouting ideas Hugging stacks of books chin-high home. II Off to college you must go You must go you must go Off to college you must go My fair la-dy. We are the senior women We are the gaunt women At first with all our homework done Then with none But still the books The ideas The laughter, the chatter The scrambling in our undomesticated room The slipping from reality And the tumbling back. We are the erratic women Monogrammed in red Leaning on each other Gasping with giggles Sobbing with frustration Radiating dreams. We are the Tailor women We are the haunted women Blind with inexperience Seeing but figments of glory Sun! hie etirzm sua praem We are the Tatler women We are the recorders Working together Recreating the Northrop Land In our locked and private room Clearing the way through time, Paving the way with ads ia laudi . . . Treading on the gravel of friendship crushed Then born again in laughter Tinkling among teacups sunt lacrimae rerum ez mentem mortalia Between the conception And the creation Between the idea And the reality Between the emotion And the response Between the existence And the essence Must evolve our oneness In purpose, effort, mind Must evolve our understanding Of the Northrop Land And of ourselves, its women. IV We are the senior women We are the Tatler women Remember us-if at all-not as Violent souls, but only tagunt. lost As stepping to the wisdom of Acheron To the power of Clotho Of Atropos and Lachesis Remember us as stepping To our dream kingdom For our lives in the Northrop Land are done. This is the way our year ends This is the way our year ends This is the way our year ends Yes, with a bang! and zz TATLER. With affection and relief, And all due apologies to the recipient of the 1948 Pulitzer Prize for Literature, Betsy Howard Editor i I 1 i 4 2 1 4 5 1 4 The year of 1960-61 was like a painting, a canvas framed by once-ivied brick, blue uniforms, and a sloping back hill covered with sun-bright trees. Each of us views this painting with different perspective. Each has her special place in regard to the whole. The Tatler is a guide to the things we all shared and recognize---the outlines of a person, the tones of varied discussion, the color of a season, the shape of a holiday. We think of this painting of our year as a masterpiece, a masterpiece begun with the bare, black sketch of the calendar and slowly filled in with the lines of our action, the tints of our thoughts, the shifting hues of our days. We formed per- sonal patterns and placed ourselves into the design of Northrop life, that rococo de- sign shaped by the artists of time, circumstance, and experience. Northrop has not changed us completely, but in this fitting-in process she has tempered us, as an art- ist mixes colors too intense for use. Now the patterns are set, the canvas is finished, we are leaving its frame forever, for wider canvases and larger frames. The sense that helps us recognize this year as a work of art, the sense that helps us discern a masterpiece from a mere assemblage of paint and canvas, is fragile. The prosaic may trample it, trivia strangle it. lt needs protection and training. It is precious, for it can make life wonderful in good times and bearable in bad times. In some of us this sense would never have grown at all if not for the efforts of one who has cheerfully suffered noise, disorder, and spilled paint to find it and develop it in us. She it is who has done her best with every student, no matter how literal- minded or insensitive-seeming. She it is who has brought to all an appreciation and an understanding of the wonderous thing,creativity'. She has taught us to find merit in the clumsiest efforts, even our own, and to find flaws without disliking the whole work, and to know the good from the bad, and the great from the good. Her imagi- nation and talent have added gaiety to all the endless Northrop specialties-bazaars, plays, and dances. For these things, and for the vast amounts of help, advice, and sympathy that she has given an always-harried, sometimes panicky Tatler staff, we dedicate this book to FRANCES CHAPMAN MAGUFFHN W 45315535 Y ' 1 y f Qii ,.,,1 , , 'az ,K .Q a mqmmt ,ax 27' 5 , 5 , if i W. 5 5 2 Y W W 1 1 3 1 r , M 1 E E A Vivien ' ffiiffiiik Q 8 Sr if ' 1 A ELIZABETH if f f, 42-.e sw g X,RN ..L.. ,.., ,... , , . W fist! E P . ,, ' fii lf LT GRAY LOIS NOTFBOHM .N 25152553 ii? Nik, 1. T ! X ' 13113115 ! 49 51,1 ' xl . ' 1 x 32 1 E E W E if LFE , ' IQ ez 5 3 n if 33 5 P Lx' 5 im aim 355 2 M5 N355 -fix - 5, Qieigg 3 I ELIZABETH C. BRYAN JANET M. GRAY, LOIS NOTTBOHM, SYMBOLS OF OUR TOTLSOME YEARS When we were in Lower School, we saw our teachers as omnipotent rulers of our days. In Junior High they were The Enemy, then for awhile mere fixtures, and finally we came to know them as women of endless patience and un- common humanity. Seniors become tearfully sentimental, and in certain activities. such as faculty-student activities, cap and gown fittings, and yes. writing the Taller their condition frequently becomes grave. But in making these sketches of our teachers, we have tried to avoid the tendency to maudlin sentiment, and attempted to draw them as we have known them, five days of the week, thirty-six weeks of the year. Teachers are to be found in as many varieties as are students. They are tall or tiny, plump or slender, gentle and soft-spoken or cynical and quippy. The range of their interests is wide enough to include the world. They read Camus or Byron, admire Bryan or Bernoulli, advocate the welfare state, Existentialism or Moral Rearmament. Some have families, some have pets, some crusade, some write books, some travel, and all get degrees. Our faculty agrees that we need and deserve to be educated, and unswervingly serve that task. Only such would reread Antigone for the eleventh time because one of us was- writing a term paper on it, stay up all night to chaperone the League Dance, or fill out endless college recommendations for us and get stuck supplying the stamps besides. Only they would expend energy and time explaining something just as carefully the seventieth time as the first, with no thanks but the slow spread of knowledge in a stubbornly mistaken mind. These women offer us knowledge in their class- rooms, tea and cookies in their homes. We envision them chatting charmingly with us in the years to come, quieting our little girls with chocolate creams. Our teachers are not just the symbols of our toilsome years, they are our valued and delightful friends. Our sketches of them are an integral part of the canvas of our year, our sketches of them are like famous paintings to which oneis thoughts return again and again in the quiet hours of life. AB., A.M. Attentive to the least detail af- fecting Lower School girls, Mrs. Bryan retains an interest in us and knowledge of our ways even unto the very end. Educated in Minnesota with both degrees and doctoral studies at the University of Minnesota, Mrs. Bryan has seen great growth at Northrop in her decade here, first, as a read- ing specialist and now as head of Lower School. We like visiting her office on the days her dog, called an ambulatory dust-mop by one wordy senior, becomes a Northrop girl. A.B., A.M. Our headmistress is a person to be proud of, to love and respect. If you are at the riddle-rnaking stage, you might try to trap an unknowing someone with the ques- tion, 'cWho is great, and small, and gray all over?'7 The answer would be Miss Janet Gray, of course. She is the most important person at Northrop and is known, nationally, in private school cir- cles, she is short enough to enable some tall Eights to look over her. fWarning: never try to. overlook herj Born and educated in Michi- gan, she is now studying for the Ph.D. degree at University of Min- nesota, commuting to colleges ev- erywhere in our behalf, yet never losing her guiding touch here. B.S., M.A. We remember Miss Nottbohm in class, in chapel, in council, but most often in giving us exact an- swers to puzzling questions. Never excited, always attentive, Miss Nottbohm, whose interest in math and guidance has led her to test- ing as a large portion of her pro- fessional career, came to Univer- sity of Minnesota for an M.A. de- gree after graduation from Uni- versity of Wisconsin and attend- ance at St. Olaf College, and still later, special work at Carleton. ELIZABETH BERNINGHAUSEN, B.S., M.A. Vigorously skating with Lower School girls is a daily joy on cold winter days to Mrs. Berninghausen who came to this land of sky blue waters with B.S. and M.A. degrees from Ohio State University. The test of the young gymnasts' own physical fitness is not to tire but to keep up with their new instructor in physical education. BEATRICE BLODGETT, A.B., M.Ed. Miss Blodgett leaves her mark on every girl that passes through her realm, Room 202, or Ninth Grade homeroom where she gets us partially fit for the fray ahead. To no girl after taking Latin with Miss B. will Virgil or thinking for oneself ever again seem strange. Those who join her annual hegira to Europe appreciate her excellent preparation at Wheaton College, Rhode Island College of Education, and Boston University. LENORE BORDEAU, A.B. To Mrs, Bordeau the accents and dulcet tones of all new recruits to seventh grade French may be only slightly less beautiful than the very natural barking of prize-winning dogs at the Northrop dog show. Both receive the same ardent attention that she showers on her gardening. An avid traveller, Mrs. Bordeau, besides study in France, has graduated from University of Minnesota and studied at University of Chi- cago. w EUNICE BRINGEN, A.B. Quiet until one of her eighth-grade homeroom girls seems too boisterous, Mrs. Bringen has the usual calm, well-organized manner of the excellent math teacher that she is. A graduate of Gustavus Adolphus College and a student at University of Minnesota, Mrs. Bringen is as friendly to x and y as if they de- served it. JEAN G. CHAMBERLAIN, B.S. Ulf you donit know it when you leave Mrs. Chamberlainis sixth grade room, you can't learn it.', Fortu- nately you generally know it because Mrs. Chamberlain has been called Mthe conscience of the sixth gradef' and do-es not readily give up. A dignified part of the Northrop picture, Mrs. Chamberlain at- tended St. Cloud Teachers College and University of Minnesota. MIRIAM P. CHAMBERS, A.D., A.M. When you say Miss Chambers, you think history. In fact many people think Queen Elizabeth. Her regal manner has graced many a successful N.C.S. Annual Bazaar which, with her Public Relations Com- mittee, she so ably and devotedly steers. All seniors know her as a kindly, attentive advisor. The list of schools she has attended looks like a roster. They are:-Maryland State Normal School, George Wash- ington University, Boston University, Columbia University, University of Virginia and Northwestern Uni- versity. DOROTHY F. ELLINWOOD, B.S., M.A. CATHLEEN HARRISON CHEEK, A.B. 4'One of our own and a special one at that. Mrs. Cheek, now a homeroom advisor to Sevens and teach- er of English to Eights and Nines, was not very long ago Cathy Harrison, president of the Northrop League, but between then and now an honors and Phi Beta Kappa graduate from University of Minne- sota, who after a year's teaching at Southwest High School, decided she liked us best. Lucky us! Even faculty members never argue with Miss Ellinwood's figures. A mathematician, who has just re- turned from'a sabbatical spent at Harvard, she had previously taken Northwestern ,University's B.A., University of Southern California's M.A. and further study at University of Minnesota. While never ex- actly stooping to dodge the theoretically extended lines in her classroom, her students are convinced that they are there. HILDA F. ERICKSON, B.S. IDA ENGSTROM, B.A., M.A. ' It is not enough for Mrs. Engstrom to excel at golf with her tall, good-looking sons, and at knitting the luscious cable-knit sweaters she wears, but in addition, she employs her Msparev time taking more language courses at University of Minnesota where she obtained a rare master's degree, one in the Latin language. Her students find that she likes Greek almost as well as Latin because she minored in Greek at Augustana College with additional study at Northwestern University. Her years as a minister's wife give her classes in Bible an understandable tone. ELLEN FALK, DIPLOMA One good Way not to be overcome by life and students at N.C.S. may very well be to speak two African dialects and to have taught in schools in the Belgian Congo first. These are accomplishments of Mrs. Erickson who with her missionary-professor husband travelled from Minnesotais North Shore to Africa's Cold Coast and Hong Kong with and without her five children. All this and her B.S. from University of Minnesota keep Sixth Graders on theirtoes and literally looking up. Believing firmly in learning to do by doing, Mrs. Falk teaches kindergarden students to make useful and ornamental things, to put on plays for parents, and to fit into a world, complex and vast. Herself a grad- uate of the world-renowned Montessori School in Prague, Mrs. Falk and her husband fled Czechoslo- vakia to live in England during World War II, before coming to the United States in 1911-6. After hav- ing taught in England, then in Connecticut, their first American home where both Falk children were as chairman of the departments of Romance languages and Comparative language. JANE FRAZEE, B.A.,M.A. Young, vital Mrs. Frazee graduated, first, from University of Wisconsin, her home state school, and then received her M.A. degree at University of Minnesota. A rugged defender of an intellectual ap- proach to music, Mrs. Frazee's first year at Northrop has been marked with no more than the usual frenzy of the director of our three choirs. Because she generates healthy enthusiasm for music she has conquered Northrop and we find her an admirable leader of our harmony. born, Mrs. Falk came to Northrop in 1955, when Dr. Falk joined the faculty of University of Minnesota MARY F. HALE, A.B., A.M. Miss Hale is the conscientious head of French at Northrop, Determined, cheerful, and efficient, her pur- suit of excellence is evident in all she does. Her extra projects, and her pictures of France, which she has visited often, enliven her classes. Advisor to French Club and the entire Sophomore class, vitally concerned with Moral Rearmamentj a bird-lover extraordinary, Miss Hale has many interests. Gradu- ated from Wells College and New York University, she has also studied at Rutgers University, University of Minnesota, and Lycee Victor Duruy in Paris. SARA A. HILL, AB., M.A. Even physics class seems less difficult when taught by a gentle lady whose speech has never quite lost the evidence of her Georgia birth and undergraduate days at Agnes Scott College. Now quite at home in Minnesota, she lives near Macalester College with her professor-author-philosopher husband and whichever child may be home from college or Europe. A recently acquired M.A. degree from University of Minnesota assures her struggling students that the latest in scientific matters comes their way. DOROTHY HOWELL, A.B., A.M. Since 1943 when Mrs, Howell became a transplanted Hawkeye into Gopher by coming to Northrop, she has made a special niche for herself in our French and Spanish lives. A fluent, vivacious teacher, a writer and translator whose publications bring her honors, Mrs. Howell earned the B.A. and M.A. de- grees at University of Iowa where she also was a faculty member. Her time spent in travels abroad and at Le Camp Francais on Vancouver 'Island only broaden an already dynamic teacher and advisor to Publicity-Entertainment Committee. ANNE HUTCHINS, A.B. Smith College has meant many things to Northrop girls, but now one thing Smith means to Nines is Mrs. Hutchins and ancient history taught with thoroughness and charm,-but thoroughness. Whether she ar- rives at school by means of collegiate bicycle or more matronly compact car, Mrs. Hutchins is sufficiently welcome to be invited with her husband, to chaperone frequent dances and those unforgettable ski-week- EVELYN JOHNSON ends. QA.. DOROTHEA JOHNSON, B.S. As if furnishing the '61 Tatler with an excellent business manager were not enough to do, Mrs. Johnson comes to Northrop three days each week to lead along-or lasso-those eager Junior High School girls who bake up a cloud of buzz-buzz at the sewing machines with an ardor that can lead them only to happy home-making. Native to Minneapolis and a graduate of our university, Mrs. Johnson brightens our lives just by being. Whether the success with which fourth grade members compose themes, and institute and conclude special projects is due to the training Mrs. Johnson received at Saint Cloud Teachers College or is just because of her own brand of inspirational teaching and creative imagination, the results are outstand- ing. A special aura of calm, harmonious industry and vitally concerned co-operation pervades the room with the red-checked cafe curtains at the end of the corridor where you find Mrs. Johnson. IRENE KOHL CLINTON KNUDSON, B.S. For students in biology and general science, a man for a teacher is novel and stimulating. Besides mak- ing Northrop obviously less feminine, Mr. K. fto us,-even Special K, reallyl has made science breath- takingly absorbing. He calls us Ladies,,' and teaches his classes with a dignified air as we glean facts from his year in Texas as a member of the National Foundation for Teachers of Science, as well as froen his life-time of study which includes a bachelor's degree from Gustavus Adolphus and other study at ar eton. Mrs. Kohl is proof to her beloved students and to all the rest of us that adults do have fun. What a gay and seemingly carefree extrovert this very practical and sensible teacher of third graders is! A former student at Butler University and Indiana State Teachers College, her special projects as well as daily teaching make grade lll a very special year. JUDITH MORGAN KULLER, B.A. sota and graduation from Wellesley College. EVELYN B. KRAMER, B.F.A. Disproving the statement that uthose who can, do,-and those who cannot, teachf' Mrs. Kramer com- bines energetic and meticulous teaching of art to girls of the Lower School with her own painting, both in her Saint Paul studio and in the summer camping sojourns with her biologist husband as he collects material for his Ph.D. dissertation. A graduate of Minneapolis School of Art, she has held one-man shows of her painting in the Twin Cities. Another Hold girli' who has returned to her former haunts but now in guise of teacher instead of student Mrs. Kuller teaches French in the Lower School, having prepared with study at University of Minne HELEN RITCHIE NELSON, PH.B., A.M. FRANCES C. MAGOFFIN, A.B. How can nerves of steel combine so beautifully with pleasant and stimulating teaching of art when iron-lunged Sevens and Eights grow creative in a too-small art room! But in f'Mag this is taken for granted. The older girls find that her own prep school days in Hawaii, travels and stays in European cities during and following her college days at Radcliffe all combine to give Fine Arts a solid, rich background unusual to any except Mrs. Magoffin7s classes. If you can be a first-grader at Northrop, you are lucky, because Mrs. Nelson has no peer in leading little people through the maze of learning to read and to adjust to school. While pursuing her study for the M.A. at Columbia University, following her graduation from Carleton, Mrs. Nelson taught in a private school in New York, and then, later in Milwaukee. Unhurried, knowing, firm-voiced, and not too tall to be companionable to Firsts, Mrs. Nelson is concerned about her students even when they have become Seniors. RUTH REBER PAETZ, A.B., A.M. Pink room, prodigious projects for profit, prosperity, productive improvement, fif not always peacel -these are all in the Paetz plan. Vitally concerned with our growing up bright fand beautifull, Mrs. Paetz is a vigorous teacher of sophomores, and of seniors in English, head of the department, and the proud advisor on The Tazfler. Prepared for college in an eastern prep school, she has the B.A. degree from Manchester College with graduate study at Indiana University and University of Wisconsin and the M.A. from Northwestern University. Mrs. Paetz. whose journalistic and speaking training and ex- periences have convinced her of the need of our excellence in these fields, takes pains to see that we get some. B.A., Manchester College, M.A. Northwestern University, Indiana. HELENE PETERS, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Petite, power-packed Mme. Peters whose own flawless French sets a standard for her students never quite attained although earnestly sought. At home all over the world, really, she returned to Northrop after some years of travel at home and abroad with her husband in the interests of foreign trade. Un- dergraduate days at University of Toulouse preceded a career of study and teaching at University of Minnesota Where she took her doctorate. PEARL PUFAHL Nobody ever forgets Mrs. Pufahl and she remembers us too. Quietly and studiously persisting in the training of her fifth grade girls, she attains a degree of amazing proficiency with them, even to fight- ing fires. A native of Minnesota whose training to teach was obtained at Saint Cloud Teachers College, Mrs. Pufahl herself never stops studying nor learning. JANE IRWIN NEWMYER RICE, A.B., A.M. First and last a dedicated student herself whose pursuit of learning has taken B.A. and University of Chicago to obtain the M.A. with studies at Oxford in of Minnesota, Mrs. Rice nevertheless approaches the eleventh year level in English every day and makes us lift ourselves by our boot straps. Alas serving as guide to the groping Spectator staff, Mrs. Rice's contribution to Northrop girls is a remarkable one. her to Radcliffe for the England and University ELLEN ROWLEY, A.B., A.M. To many, Vermont means sturdy beauty of mountains. That state has sent Northrop a Latin teacher whose firm resiliency takes equally well to long Walks in Minnesota winters and the rugged task of teaching beginners in Latin. Always smiling and gracious, never hurried, yet always busy, Miss Row- ley teaches us that if we do not learn our conjugations soon, we will do it later. MARY C. SAUNDERS, R.N. Another transplanted New Englander who has now known ffor some yearsl a good Minnesota when she sees it, we welcome our school nurse and teacher of hygiene from Bridgeport, Connecticut. Readily sympathetic but not so easily deceived, Mrs. Saunderis solutions to many achey problems is eagerly sought and obtained. SHIRLEE SCOTT, B.A. Mrs. Scott, young in heart and fact but nevertheless a competent mother of three as Well as director, par excellence, of dramatics at N.C.S., she was graduated from Hamline University, and besides the several interests already mentioned has other concerns which engage the respect of her students. Not only Thes- pians' affairs but world disarmament, National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, and art activities absorb her attention. 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. ., 453' 1, .k - 'fa rlf 'vnu -QM Aw M5-MM , ...pv- W., wm 'N ' IW K ,A 5 bf wmww 5.2 Picture left. Vivian Sisterrnan, Alverna Hanson, Doris Neuenfeldt. T i TRUSTEES Mr. Fred W. Clifford, Jr., President Mr. John E. Andrus, HI, Vice-President Mr. Edwin F. Ringer, Tre asur er Mrs. Thomas Crosby, Secretary Kathleen A. Brund OFFTCE STAFF El Miss Gray meeting with the Trustees llill'lli'CllrlllEN STAFF Picture right. Front: Mrs. Peterson, Mrs. Olson, Mrs. Bacon, Mrs. Doucet, Mrs. Ped- Mrs. erson, Mrs. Neal. Baclg: Mrs. Huclley, Thompson, Mrs. Saltinvig, Mrs. Clopper, Mrs. Strolberg, Mrs. Sollieim. PARENTQTEACHERS ASSUCllA'llx'llUN Mrs. Andrew Hunter, President Mrs. Willis Walling, lst Vice-President Mrs. James McFarland, 2nd Vice-President Mrs. Philip Von Blon, 3rd Vice-President Mrs. Kent Van Den Berg, Treasurer Mrs. Harold Solstad, Corresponding Secretary Miss Mary Hale, Recording Secretary MARY SAUNDERS, Nurse HANS TRIESELMANN, MAINTENANCE GHIRLANDNO H225 Q-.3 me-f uma-Q.: I 5 S sf S 5 sf . s W SN X ,M R W -Winn WM '55 'le 5 Q fm X A K? AE: H . Je!- Q 9 ,Q -NM THE YOUNG TNTELLECTUALS The Lower School: a time of skinned and knohhy knees, non- existent front teeth, and earnestness. From the first days, we are wide-eyed and docile, ahsorhing great and vivid enigmas. As we grow, we progress into the infinite house of literature. struggling up the steps of the alphabet, pushing the heavy doors of sentence structure, opening the windows of vicarious experience. The canvas of our lives lmroadens, grows crowded: the enigmas hecome more comprehensihleg we are shaped, drawn into awareness. We really ought to have a grade in recess, for here we learn about our fellow human heings. The experience is not always pleasant. We have friends and enemies-sometimes the two are interchangeable-in equal proportions, and our play- ground arguments are often as acrimonious as any political campaign. These years are years of experience. We are taught tolerance and understanding, and we are slowly readied for the control of our destinies. We stand on the threshold of the Upper School, neither hoping nor fearing, aware of ourselves, dimly aware of the world. We are curious, and ready. I W' Front Roux: D. Fraser, S. Haertel. E. Conn. L. Oalfeefe. B. Van Leeuwen. J. Birnberg. Back Roux' L. Velie. K. Rindal. C. YVinslow. ll. Holle. D. Dahlberg, T. Brill. S. Pihl, C. Quiggle J. Fichcnlaub. ll. Behrens. CLASS U F N72 We are the sixteen students of grade one. Learning to read and write is not all we find time to do. As small-scale ex- plorers we traveled around the neighborhood and to the Wal- ker Art Center. We were fas- cinated by the baby animals which we saw on the farm we visited. We are beginning to cultivate an important quality -thoughtfulness. We m a d e Christmas presents for our par- ents and sent valentines to each other. We have reached the first step on the path to knowl- edge. CLASS UF N75 Vlfe in the kindergarten are ac- quiring new knowledge about the world around us. ln learn- ing, we combine work and play. We built a grocery store in which we bought, sold, and measured goods. New books taught us penmanship and num- bers. We love excitement of any sort, especially holidays, for which we have to prepare, and our excursions like the one We took to the Museum of Nat- ural History. Although we are the smallest in the school, we think we have the most to do. In fact sometimes we think our school day is much too short. Front Row: V. Bock, F. Peacock. E. Sweetser, J. Taylor, V. Golden. Second Row: K. Kerr, S. Segal. L. Wohlrabe, A. Kaplan. A. Dayton. Third Row: V. Glaefke, C. Bean, S. Winton, L. Weber, H. Wunsek, S. Sandrock. CLASS OF ll97ll Wle have had an interesting year. ln science we studied seeds and the complete growing process of plants. Wwe kept a lizard and a toad. They liilncrnatccl all winter in our class- room. Wie learned aliont the machines we use. Wie spent a morning in Hansis workshop where he tolfl us ahont the machines in our school. An interesting and xsorthwhile ex- perience was our trip to the Xlinneapolis lnstitute ot Art. We also traveled to the new pulmlic liln-ary and the main post office. Picture left. From' Row: l. B. Carney, C. Dow. B. Dayton. YV. Wlincr. K. Knud- son. Second Row: N. Hunt. S. Carleton, J. Vlfhitman. S. Stevens. CLASS OF ll97ll This Was a year of progress. We continued our studies in English and arithmetic. A new subject, social studies, was introduced to us. During school and at night We Worked on credits which may hring us prizes at the end of the year. Citizenship is important to us. We have learned to take care of ourselves and to hehave in proper fashion. If we do not, we go to penalty hall on Friday afternoon. With the help of our understanding teacher we have learned to accept re- sponsihility. Picture right. Front Row: K. Rand, S. Bock, L. Peterson, M. Williams, L. Ack- man. Second Row: S. Lazor, L. Anderson, P. Plank, R. Bennett, L. Weber. Third Row: L, Miller, C. Shark, M. lVlcNutt, B. Mac- lVlillian. Fourth Row: I. Thompson, P. Walling, L. Ringer, C. Olson. Absent: N. Bull, E. Quiggle. Third Row: S. Ritz, R. Tearse. W. Willis, S. Spencer, K. Starr. ' Absent: M. Feidt. CLASS UF l9bf9P We of the fourth grade have experienced a year of firsts -our first study of American history, first real map drawing, first symphony attendance. Extensive studying has taught us more about the number system and English grammar. We learned with much interest about our state of Minnesota by thorough reading and reporting. Spend- ing much of our time on outside reading, we explored new horizons. For us this was a year of growth. Front Row: S. Brooks, C. Bach, M. Dawson, J. Dobson. Second Row: M. MacMillan, S. Anderson, S. Sheldon, D. Bass, K. Stevens. Third Row: M. Lowry, N. Spencer, L. Thernell, P. Whileley. Fourth Row: W. Jones, P. Whitney, K. Dayton, L. Jones. Fifth Row: E. Dayton, J. Berb, J. Kerr, S. Pillsbury. Absent: K. Clifford, C. Corah, D. Mowry. Front Row: P. Davant, L. Day- ton, C. Barbatsis, A. Winslow, K. B a c h l e r , M . Brown, C. Gluck, P. Abrams, K. Andrus. Second Row: J. Neils, G. Lindgren, M. Ma- son, N. Peterson, S. Rand, S. Over- street, D. Dahl- berg, M, Cluek, L. Witt. Third Row: M. King, B. Aby, B. Trach, K. Erickson, N. M o r r i s o n, P. Mix, J. Geltman, K. Callahan, S. Clifford. CLASS UF l9bS We are busy with maps, booklets, reports, and creative workin art and writing. We have helped our school and our community in many Ways. We learned about fire prevention, and we all won our lnspectoris badge. We watched with great concern HPoison Proof,', a play put on by the Junior League. We won the prize for collecting the most hangers in the sophomores' drive. CLASS OF l9fo7 This has heen our year of leadership. As seniors of the Lower School we proudly led the choir and conducted council meetings. Our literary talent was developed in the publishing of the Tweener Times, our newspaper. Our fund-raising talent was spent in collecting money for the March of Dimes. As mademoiselles we eagerly participated in French chapel. We have learned much from studying new subjects. LUWER SCHUUL COUNCTL Picture left. Front Row: W. Johnson. D. Smith. V. Miller. M. Von Blon. D. Read. Nl. Stange. lf. O,Connor, W. Yvalling. Second Roux' S. Colden. N. Cowin. R. Chisholm. K. Plank. K. Ander- son. Nl. Berge- rud. L. Keating. S. Yvest. B. Mc- Millan. E. Hunt. L, Bailey. Nl. An- drus. Tlzird Row: J . Nl a y , T . Cowles, K. Lind- ley. L. Atkinson. D. Ringer, l. Jones. D. Ack- rnan. K. Hunt. S. Johnson. J. Bor- man, S. Dayton. G. Wloos, R. Bar- ton. Picture right. Front Row: M. Vo nldlon, lVl. Brown, T. Da- vant, S. Ritz, J. Thompson, L. Weher. B a c lc Row: S. Dayton D. Smith, L. Day- ton, J. Neils, K. Anderson, L. Keating, K. An- drus, T. Cowles, S. Pillsbury, K. Dayton. - Back: L. Witt, L, Keating, K. Erickson, K. Bachler, M. Stange, L. Arkinson, D. Ringer, J. Borman, S. Dayton, G. Moos, R Barton. Middle: E. Hunt. K. Plank, C. Barbatsis, D. Smith, M. Bergerud, S. West, V. Miller, B. McMillan. Front: P. Abrams M. Gluek, D. Dahlberg, C. Lindgren, M. Mason, S. Overstreet, P. Davant, W. Walling, M. King. WYE DANCED AND SANG llN THE D 'H' Q K. -.,.-.,..--.,M. . ..... .M .... D ee... .-. ...L . . ..., M .al 'X QHRHSTMAS PROGRAM . WE WERE SRECTATORS SPEAKERS AND ARTISTS V pf, Y V ' gm Q w ww , - 1- wr ll A 'ur' f-gr X, ,A ww. if '-1 WVSA -. , ...ff 9 '2Q'fff'-W if 5 s' 1 fi-S qt JB' ' . 1 1' was '30 M-M 3 'Q 5 2 'ki ,V -was gm-X332 A , 'Q fy' ,xr WW? 'Sf ,2 if A ,335 '11 V .. QRS' X 1 4 ' 9 , , X ,J ff 4.5-I , -as TALENT - NOT TU BE BURHED A work of art is created through pain and labor. Here in the Upper School, we as individuals are molded so that our abilities cover every field. This creation is often excruciating for us and our teachers. The Up- per School is our training ground. Here we learn the skills and attitudes needed for scholarly pursuits. The greatest skill we master is the art of organization. The deep-cut circles under our eyes attest to the fact that planning ahead is an art often learned through tear- filled nights of cramming. As we mature, our appe- tites for the intellectual are awakened. We become curious and start a search for knowledge that will last throughout our lives. The picture of Upper School life includes much more than the academic. The friendships that are formed at Northrop endure to become sources of joy throughout a lifetime. By working together for a com- mon goal of class unity and individual excellence, we cement our relationships with our friends and class- mates. Only in a girls, school could there be such a mix- ture of tears and laughter, crises and triumphs. We are emotional, easily depressed, and quickly cheered. Northrop has been the most important scene in the drama of our change from childhood to Woman- hood. Our youthful years will be remembered with nostalgia and amusement. They are the happiest and the saddest, the most meaningful and the most trivial. It was during these years that individuality was de- veloped, awkwardly and painfully, that Northrop was the center of our lives. Her influence was unquestion- able. Our memory of her is indelible. She is the sym- bol of our life and growth. Front: P. Bcamish, M. Olson. S. Witt, J. Andrus, J. McCann, T. O'Keefe, M. Cluek, B. Barhartsis, E. Quest, J. Buchstein, G. Andrews M. Snyder. Secolul: P. Clifford, C. Chute, L. Goltz, L. McKinstry, T. Dygert, K. O7Connor, T. Adams, L. Stoller, M. Landes, J Elleby, M. Pollock. Nl. Brooks, A. Sheldon, A. Sokoloff, K. Adelsheim. Back: U. Dawson, K. Kingman, L. Ebin, P. Searles, S. Saun ders, L. Crosby, C. Garberg, L. Cash, K. Kelly, C. Weaver, K. Donaldson, S. Thomas, B. Pfunder, H. Tozer, J. Morrison. Absent C. Cornelius, N Carrier, M. Holman, C. La Joie, S. Warner. BUSY SEVENS. . 3 ,..,....w THE CLASS OF ltlbb .- M4 T, I was asked to write about the projects of the seventh grade. What is the biggest project? It's the same all over the school-homework, broken fingers-what else? Two great improvements in our room have been the large wall map acquired in the beginning of the year and the bulletin board, organized by the girls whom Mrs. White appointed as monitors for this purpose. Sometime in January, you might have looked at the bulletin board and seen a sloppy mass of Unsatisfactory Lists from way back when. Now you would see a carefully spaced array of colorful signs and pieces of construction paper on which are mounted those nice-smelling but unwelcome Penalty Hall lists. In common with the rest of the grades, from first grade to college, is the abundance of those charming things that make you think-Mtests. Making, taking, and correcting them is a major hobby of both the seventh graders and their teachers. Put it this 'ti fl, ' waym-both the seventh graders, and the faculty which teaches them are s kept busy enough to suit them! Information: the two honorary class Presi- dents are Terry O,Keefe and Maggie Gluck. By Margret Olson UPTHMTSTS, THE CLASS UDF N65 Hurrah, the eighth grade won the Ad Contest. Through weeks of long, hard work, through slcct, snow, and mostly rain. the eighth graders finally attained their goal, which they really werenlt aiming for, the hall'-day off. However with the winters around Minneapolis. even the class offi- cers, who hold rank, clidn't go skiing hecause of the rain. By the way, their names are Betsy Tohin-Class President, Mary CampagnadSecretary-Treasurer. Nancy Nathanson +Vice-President. But welll live. XVe have also heen doing other lyuk yukj things, such as the Book Week Play and Dancing School every three weeks. And those castinets that someone stole. Aheml We just love to skate every Wednesday and play Mchoo, choofl fyuk yukj The eighth grade Won the volleyhall game against the Sevens. The score was 103 to 2. This game was during our hard exams. We will always treasure the moments the Flights have had, andihope for more. Front: A. Overstreet, Xl. Pattison, S. Anderly. Nl. Compagna. B. lohin N Nathanson L We-ech C Clifford WI HuStHd J P66175 Second: N. Binns, C. Dorn. B. NlcCune. M. Faegre, M, Ahrams, J Brook K Hawkni on P Fae re K Koyec .l BCIHIC C TUIH bull, C. Anderson. Tlzirrl: B. Bruce, B. Clasherg, L. Knudson, B. Lindsay L Walker L Del aittre K Bailey J Emerich L Stiomme E Crane, S. Perry. liflck: K. Aby, .N Dahlherg, J. Prechshot, B. lonry S Stewart C rlarrington J Hau en L Wakefield l Massie, T. Whitely, L. Coldner, E. Archihald, B. Van Dusen, fllnstnl I Johnson Front: M. Mclfinsty, Vice-President, C. Dransfield, Presidentg M. Nl. Connolly. Secretary. Second: D. Barton, M. Crosby, P. Witcher J. Steiner, M. Peller, S. lsgrigg, J. Dow. B. Brown. M. Ecklund. B. Barton, PJ. Miller. M. Kaufman. Third: C. Harris, C. Stromme J. Thompson. E. Bellows. S. Hunt. A. Proctor, N. Corrigan, M. Stange. J. Binger, M. Willis, P, Weiner, K. Winston, J. Clark, K McMillan, S. Deaver. J. Bruce. Hack: J. Searles, T. Turnquist, D. Dawson. G. Rizer, S. Roberts, G. Wiper, J. Cochrane, M. Touart P. Kolnhe, C. Case. S. Milllun. Hi. Crosby, C. Wright. S, Sawyer. D. Vlfinter. D. Ring. K. Wright, J. Levitt. A POTlDU'URRll, THE CLASS OF ll9f6A We are the strangest group of animals ever concocted in one place. Among us We have an elephant, a hippopotamus, a heffalump, and a deer. We switch to the vegetable element for our mascots, a rotten pumpkin and a green giant named Mr. Pie. Our class street dance was at Janet l.evitt7s home in October. It was a successful experiment. We all appeared in knee-ticklers and pull- overs. We visited the Hearing Society in December and gave skits and a mar- velous toy store to the deaf children. Af ter exams, twenty-eight of us were off to Indianhead for skiing, fun, and a few minor injuries. The Great Freshman Organizer was Candy Dransfield, our President, who left for Texas in the spring. This Was our first year for the League Dance, something new and exciting and talked about for Weeks and weeks, and for the hi-annual Roman Banquet at which We had the honor of being the slaves. Well, We're off to corrupt the League Study Hall. Bye, Bye. Hurry up, Mr. Pie. l-7'UN:L0XVllNG llMPS, THE CLASS UF N65 The picture of our days is filled with our deviltry- wicked pranks, speedy repaitee, abandoned laughter. It reflects our cheer for we are optimistic, it reflects our individualism for we are uninhibited. A rainbow of personalities gives all the colors of the spectrum to this picture. We are intellectuals, politicians, comedi- ennes, athletes, actresses, and debutantes. Bridge is one of our favorite pastimes. Now, however, since -MW Pam has posted that ever-apparent list which so bla- tantly announces who belongs in the lounge and who does not, it has been getting harder and harder to find a 4'fourth. With Kay Beyerson as our President and Polly Andrews as our Secretary-Treasurer, we added six new booths to the traditional Christmas Bazaar, sponsored a bake sale, and bundled and sold nearly 10,000 hangers. We are the volleyball champions of the Upper School. Six of us gave a Valentine Party for all of us at the Glenwood Chalet. HNaivete under polished savoir faire is the reason for our social success, 'Gdetermined diligence for our academic accomplishment. The latter reason may also apply to the former field. Bearing the Greek roots in mind, we call ourselves the sopho-mores, but being romantic, we say imps or gypsies instead. Front: P. Elwell, J. McCarthy, R. Driscoll, E. Siegel, N. Geltman, K. Beyerson, P. Andrews, J. McFarland, H. Goodman. Middle: C Druy, M. Baur, E. Henderson, S. Fergestad, M. Wilkinson, M. Turner, L. Macdonald, M. Moses, B. Clifford, LQ Alexander, M. Gib son. Back: P. Haugen, L. Smith, D. Cook, N. Solstad, M. Von Blon, D. Brown, C. Stinchfield, M. Bellows, K. Walker, P. McNairy S. Best, A. Longfellow, D. Dyar, N. Cash. l Front C Onan I Dalrymple C Coleman, K, Stromme. Second: G. Dorn, A. Rutledge, N. Romer, R. Bean, P VTHIJPII Ber K Carney L Andrus, L. Bagley, S. Worthing, lVl. Bennett, M. Hawkinson. Back: C. Corne- lius R Wilson H Kaplan L Rogers, S. Miller, B. Markle, A. Walling, K. Barbatsis, T. West, P. Hacking, J. Johnson I Mcflarthy K Fdwards Absent: G. Clifford. A nanaoox, Tian crass or was We are carefree, laughing at ourselves and the world, heartily disliking any- thing resembling Work. But let the breeze that circulates about Northrop Waft the faintest rumor of our need for funds, and Hshazamli' Leagues of cookies and acres of brownies materialize for the bake sale. We will even be our own customers. Though we canit boast minute service, we will head for a dayis Work as carwashers. We will be a battery armed with leaking though serviceable pails and squishy sponges, clad in faded, frayed dungarees and Annandale sweatshirts. Behold the essence of femininity. And all this for you, Seniors. Your J. S. has been swinging since early fall under the chair- manship of Ginger Dorn, who reminds us that We are the class with exotic names. Let us cite Jumping Robin Bean, Bounding Bambi Markle, Kookie Kootsie Barbatsis, and Sure-Shotsie Miller as samples. Bouncing, bubbly Cathy Coleman is our President, arty Carol Hlflattiei' Onan is our Secretary, and Stringy Karen Stromme our ever-accounting Treasurer. We haunt food- sale, Blake games, and closets, but seldom the League Study Hall. We are usually tardy in our car pools. We roar congratulations to ourselves as gaily when we miss important shots in the official Blue-White games as when Lonny and Pixie score. 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N -L Q 'X , VV-, .VV 4 Q V n Q' , J, ' -' I 5 Q 'Emi qi. - 4 SENHUR On the following pages you will find pictures of well-groomed young ladies with dentifrice smiles, however, you may find little resemblance to those who scurried about Northrop, who sprawled on the senior room couch, who took five academic courses and eight activities. Memory glamorizes, and so does the Tatler. The truth is this: We were Beauty, with bags under our eyes, Grace, tripping over our shin guards, Charm snarl- ing at people who had not brought ads, Thoughtfulness Mliftingn someone else's books. We were Knowledge, investigating Mad Magazine and Energy, ordering our own foodsale from the Ken- wood drugstore. We were Punctuality, with one foot and two arms through the door, Dignity, with our slips dangling about our ankles, Hope, applying to colleges. We were, in short, Seniors. ln our junior year, we began to appreciate our idiosyncrasies. The two weekends We spent in song and laughter at Jill's island were adventures in learning about each other. So what if Mimi imitated a mechanical soldier, or Joy liked her cowboy hat on flop-sided? Any other member of ' the class, who was probably too busy imitating Pavlova to notice anyway, understood. As soon as l the ukulele players had migrated to the next room, we promptly spilled our most mortifying se- crets into the ears of twenty confidants, who swore never to tell, and we expounded upon our per- sonal philosophies in earnest discussion until the sun had been replaced by the moon and was about to return again, and it was time for our Turkish baths. After mid-year exams in our junior year, we celebrated on the ski week- end at Porcupine. The days on the slopes produced pleasant exhaustion ' . . . at two ANI. After some energetic bunny-hopping, bunk-to-bunk acrobatics, and an indoor snowball war, We slept on crumbled crack- ers. In the spring came the Northrop- Blake production of Guys and Dolls, and a great problem-how to transform the N.G. QNorthrop Girl or Not Gracefull into a Broadway chorine. But we did it. With the end of the play and our finished English term papers, we turned to the Junior-Senior Prom, an extravaganza for which we were still paying this September. Some of us ate at the dinner parties, f the rest of us who had not tried on our formal dresses beforehand, concentrated on breathingl but we all danced at , Woodhill and ate at Charlotteas Open House until six-thirty A.lVI. when we left for breakfast at Andyis and propped our eyes open with the sight of more food. Exhaustion had us horizontal for two days afterwards. We began preparing to be Seniors. We fought over blazer material, were reconciled and promptly split over the color of the lining. QA vote for paisley was ruled out of order.j On League Day '60 our new officers were installed. Suddenly red ties were around their necks and in our hands. Clutching them, VTG ETTE we initiated them with their first spots. flzittle drops were tumbling from somewhere abovej Vlfe were officially Seniors, and everyone knows that at Northrop, life begins with Seniordorn. uLet,s see, how' ,bout painting the senior room beige, knocking out the closet, and installing a solarium? And we'll sell pizza at foodsalef' Commencement found us holding wobbling, . white wands and hoping that when our arms gave out nobody would be looking. The senior room,-refuge, battle-ground, dormitory, mess,-was ours. Crews of eager Seniors began dashing in and out with buckets of paint, curtain material, Band-aids, and most important, records for the record player. We were a musical class. Any group of more than five of us was sure , to include a ukulele or guitar, and we sang at the drop of a hat for a bobby pinj. Our Senior Weekend at Madeline was a continuous song fest. We staged an original talent show featuring an atrocious skit, a ludicrous style show, and a chorus repeat from Guys and Dolls. Miss Gray and a few know- ing souls led us on a snipe hunt. We hid in the murky woods calling, HHere, snipe! and hopefully lighting matches until we gave up in disillusion- ment and returned to dunk Miss Gray in the bathtub. The college confer- ences that weekend were disheartening in spite of Miss Gray's assuring words, uMoccasin Bead U. is the place for youf, We were appalled at the radical movements of the Htwistv and Hthe rocking charlie and were con- demned from that weekend on to recesses and study periods spent laborious- ly practicing them in groups of twenty crowded around the one small mir- ror on the senior room wall. At the Senior-Seventh Grade Picnic, we played 'agray duckn and f'squirrel and wondered what we looked like to a seventh grader. The Presidential election turned the senior room into a blast furnace of ideas. We managed the style show at the Christmas Bazaar, then pulled our- selves through Cram Weekend and mid-year exams. With Betsy D. and Wendy in the leads, we helped with Finiarfs Rainbow, and the year began to unwind. 'LYes's', filtered in from divers directions, and somehow we were accepted at colleges. fullello, l wish to report a miracle. . .nj At this writing, Tatler deadline, March ninth, we think we can see the coming of June. It will leap out at us--not just any June, but June l96l, OUR June. We will be lining up in the front hall on June the ninth at ten forty-five A.M., quaking, weeping, thrilling, because the palette will be nearly empty then, the masterpiece-as we have made it-will be completed. CYNTHHA BJINGER Cynnie is a mixed metaphor. She surrounds those about her with a gentle cloud of affec- tion. She is a doe poised for flightg her trust must be Won. But Cynnie wants to be a but- terfly. She refuses to learn to walk on heels. She says some day she will fly. Cynnie likes pink and lace, softness, and light blue flowers. Her moods range from the bright yellows of Van Gogh's paintings to the sombre shades of a rainy day. Scatterbrained? Maybe, but who cares? After all, even butterflies cannot be perfect. Publications Comm., 12. Publicity- Entertainment Comm., ll. Athletics Comm., 10. Briggsie is a coquette-pixie with a slender striking frame. Her crinkly nose :represents a constant good nature. Briggsie accepts, she befriends. She upholds a rocking good time with level-headed energy. Briggsie is informal with cowgirl lankiness yet sophisticated with fashionable innocence. She knows her place in life and accepts it responsibly. Briggsie is an affectionate puppy who gambols playfully. She is fun and humor, girlishness and common sense. She is Briggsie. Publications Comm., 12. Publicity-Entertainment Comm., 10, 11, 12. Athletics Comm.,l11. Bookstore Comm., 11. French Club, 11, 12. Class Field Hockey, 10, 11, 12. Varsity Field Hockey, 12. ANN BURNETT ll?5RlGGS s S F i lKATHARllNlE BROOKS Katie is a country girl. She is a superlative sportsman, a natural beauty. Katie has an active mind in an active body. She is full of ideas for activity, and she Works for their realiza- tion without giving them up. Democracy is Katieis creed. She is vigorously honest, she neither suffers nor inflicts unfairness, she tolerates no trivial complaint. Katie is casual cool- ness punctuated With cleverly timed comments. She always marks the middle of a group. Her candor is as wholesome as an autumn breeze. Vice-Pres. in charge of Athletics Comm., 12. Athletics Comm., 11, 12. Publicity-Entertainment Comm., 10. Varsity Field Hockey, 10, 11, 12. Varsity Volleyball, 10, 11. Varsity Basketball, 11. Class Teams, 10, 11, 12. Choir, 10, 11, 12. Greek Club, 12. I Joy is a seeker after essentials. Her utter honesty enables her to see through pretense and shatter pomposity. She is constantly evaluating people and ideas with the dispassionate eye of a philosopher. l Joy is a Cinderella who changes from a drowned rat to a splendid princess at the week's end. She is etiquette-minded and can supply an Emily Post opinion whenever necessary. l Once her shell of irony is penetrated, an intensely sympathetic per- son emerges. Her trust and approval are dearly bought and greatly valued. 1 Publica- tions Comm., 12. Publicity-Entertainment Comm., 10. Public Relations Comm., 11. Choir, 10, 11, 12. Guys and Dolls, 11. Philosophy Club, 12. French Club, 12. World Affairs Club, 12. l JUY BUCHSTEHN JUDHTH ANN CRABTREE .ludy,s opinions are formed in the white-hot furnace of experience. She judges situations, makes decisions, and carries them out, all in a single, swift line of thought. Judy is a will- ing worker and a likable leader for her school, for her community. People with causes large and small hope to enlist her help. Judy is emotional, she is empathic. She rejoices at vic- tolyg she despairs at defeat. She can love puppies and people with fervor. Judy sparkles. Vice-Pres. in charge of Publicity-Entertainment Comm., 12. Publicity-Entertainment Comm., 10, 11, 12. Greek Club, 12. Class Field Hockey, 10, 11, 12. Class Basketball, 10, 11. Class Volleyball, 10, 11. Varsity Field Hockey, 12. Diane knows how to gain pleasure from the simple things of life. To her, bull sessions and camp, dogs and field hockey, offer untold opportunities for enjoyment. She can win a hockey game for her Blues in true stoic tradition, she may play on a broken leg. Dynamite will start Diane, only a bullet will stop her. Diane is honesty and artlessness, child and woman. All School Blue Captain, 12. Council Representative, 11. Athletics Comm., 11, 12. Publications Comm., 12. Public Relations Comm., 10. Library Comm., 10, 11, 12. Choir, 10, 11, 12. Creek Club, 12. French Club, 12. Philosophy Club, 12. Class Teams, 10, 11, 12. Varsity Field Hockey, 10, 11, 12. Varsity Volleyball, 11. MARY DHANE DAVANT HELEN ELHZAEETH lUD1ETZ Betsy,s love for people is unbounded. To bear a grudge, to harbor prejudice is as foreign to her nature as to haunt a turtle is to a lark's. She views the Worldis injustices with sorrowing disbelief, yet believes implicity in the eventual supremacy of Good. Her trust is based on intimate knowledge of the geography of suffering and on a meek but unwavering strength. Betsyis laughter is shy, warm, and rare. Unwilling to condemn, she finds un- expected attributes in everyone, and proves a perceptive and understanding friend. Publi- cations Comm., 12. Public Relations Comm., 11, 12. Athletics Comm., 10. Library Comm., 11, 12. Choir, 10, 11, 12. Philosophy Club, 12. Greek Club, 12. World Affairs Club, 12. Spanish Club, 12. Q.. anti.- ! S- Asif , f4 .,.,.Ai .3 ,21f.fg:1 J.: tr t , ' ir ' 4151.3 .-5 FF ' f 'af' 5 ' l!':g.zi:'x,w1-ff 5,55 '13 5,51 '-Fw, 1 P11-if if-ii' .gf-W3ii'5i , Q , av 3 .a 1- -: '.,,,i. EES rfx'1'Z2'?'5 he . .g , E-.fa l Friendship is the wind that keeps ,llill sailing on the sea of life. Without friends she is becalmed in the bleak latitudes of despair. l Jillis energy comes from her desire for compan- ionship, and she uses it to perform unusual tasks. As partial heir to an island home which sometimes seems to be a hotel, she can fo-cus her two eyes in thirty-eight directions. She is exhausted at noon and industrious at four in the morning. Then she studies with panic. l The essence of Jill is elusive. She is impractical. She is laughter and tears. 1 Public Relations Comm., 12. Choir, 10, 11, 12. Guys and Dolls, 11. Thespians, 12. Class Field Hockey, 11. Class Volleyball, 10. l MARY .llllL,lL. DOW llf2,lL,llZAlEllETll:ll ANN DYAR Andy is a prime mover, a source of energy and direction. She may be depended upon to lead a project or to push it if necessary. She often forms and voices the c1ass Will. Ready words, conspicuous convictions, righteous indignation, these make her outstanding. Andy helps new people to belong. She provides aid if she can. She works it into her busy schedule with cheer and humor. She talks, she sits on the floor, she plays bridge. Andy extracts fun from life. Blake Homecoming Queen, 12. Athletics Comm., 12. Publicity-Entertain ment Comm., 10, 11. Choir, 10, 11, 12. Teens Against Polio, 12. Cheerleader, 11, 12. Class Field Hockey, 10, 11, 12. Class Volleyball, 10. lVIary's thoughts are of the home. Wann concern about her family is foremost in her mind and conversation. Her domestic manner inspires trust and confidence. Mary is at home with either sex. She is never alone, but akin either to her friends or to a him. W ith an ex- pressive face she announces her feelings, her moods. Her facial contortions are a vehicle for her special kind of humor. Maryis smile speaks of maternal kindness through a cherubic, wholesome beauty. Public Relations Comm., 11, 12. Publicity-Entertainment, 10. Teens Against Polio, 11. Nellie Atwater Friendliness Comm., 11. Philosophy Club, 12. Library Comm., 10. Breck Homecoming Attendant, 11. Blake Homecoming Attendant, 10. MARY lL.OUllSlE', ll-ElGlElR1VllAYlElR issue ELEANOR lL,CODUlSA ELWELL Eleanor has an angelic disposition. Her calm face expresses purposeful intelligence and quiet sensitivity, the signs of true maturity. She is a capable artist. She is a gracious host- ess. Her home has been lively with music, crowded with gaiety many times. Eleanor is soft and considerate. She is talkative. Her understanding smile always flickers. Her laughter answers humor rapidly. Eleanor is readiness to help, she is eagerness to do right, she is a willing heart. Publications Comm., 12. Publicity-Entertainment Comm., 11. Public Re- lations Comm., 10. Guys and Dolls, 11. Blake Play, 11. Blue Bird, 10. Thespians, 11, 12. French Club, 10, 12. World Affairs Club, 12. Class Field Hockey, 11. Joy is energy, enthusiasm and introspection. She is searching for an absolute meaning for her life. Her method is trial and error. She has a sensitivity to all that is beautiful and fine. Joy is a bothered dynamo. Her striking figure speaks of the power which is implicit in her character. She is ambivalent. Her interests are far-reaching and changeable. Joy is a master at ad contests and writing, tennis and blowing her top. She is a powerful force in a vacillating and timid world. Publications Comm., 12. School Procedure Comm., 11. Bookstore Comm., 11. Athletics Comm., 10. French Club Pres., 12. French Club, 11, 12. Greek Club, 12. Thespians, 11, 12. Varsity Volleyball, 11. Varsity Basketball, 11. Class Teams, 10, 11, 12. JUY CARUlL,llNE FLHNSCH ismsememsnsfsaswssaswastasssswmwwwswwmssf.Msrff.fcA,1trs11:-..1.-sf.. .,r., .... ,..,, ,s,.Ws, .-,. 1.,.s,a:.,:,,r-.,s i., ,- - f. sw ...... . . . , . . M. . CATHARHNE ANN FURSTER Cathy is humor, originality, and confusion. She is searching for values and meanings in a chaotic World. Her logic is engaged in a ferocious struggle with ideas. Cathyis humor is largely unconscious. She has a sharp Wit and a retort to match, one that is sure to send either its subject or Cathy herself from the room. She has a talent for the hilarious non- sequitur with hidden meaning. To be with Cathy is to see the World through eyes, not clouded with dull disillusion, but lighted with intense enthusiasm. Publications Comm., 12. Publicity-Entertainment Comm., 10, 11. French Club, 11, 12. Thespians, 12. Choir, 10, 12. Varsity Field Hockey, 11. Class Field Hockey, 11. Class Volleyball, 10. Mimi is mirth, she is talent, she is the joy of a party. Her original humor springs from her movements. They are incongruous. She can be an Jose Greco or a snappy majorette. Her ball-bearing knees can twist in unbelievable patterns to the blasting rhythms of modern music. Mimi is uniqueg she is individual. She has no preferences in people, but befriends the undiscovered from every part of life. She knows instinctively when they are unhappy and goes in search of them. Mimi is a surprise package. School Procedure Comm., l2. Publicity-Entertainment Comm., 10, ll. Choir, l2. Guys and Dolls, ll. Thespians, 12. Var- sity Basketball, ll. MARY KESSEN HEERSEMA lElL,llZABlETH ANN HUWARD Betsy wants to be a celebrated essayist, a French-speaking diplomat, a Broadway person- ality. She sets dreamy goals. She pursues excellence. Betsy is histrionic, on and off the stage. She commands an audience, her smile leaps the footlights. She is an affectionate, charming friend. She amuses with a teasing humor, a candid punchline. She paints a color- ful impression on the memory. To know Betsy is to know an intellectual, an actress, a Roman candle. Vice-Pres. in charge of Publications Comm., 12. Publications Comm., 10, 11, 12. Vice-Pres., French Club, 12. French Club, 10, 11, 12. Thespians, 11, 12. Lead- Cuys and Dolls, 11. Girls State., Dayton's Teen Board, 12. Nat,l French Award, 10. Class Sec., 10. Class Basketball, 10. Anne is quiet poise tempered with delicate warmth. For her, life is a placid pool rippling in a cool glen. She is practicality and sympathy, constancy and beauty. Anne speaks with closed eyes and an open mind, open to everything but compliments. No one else could be so humble and still be sincere. Her tenacity carries her into the complexities of activities, sometimes farther than she wishes, but she goes good-humoredly. Anneis friendship is never demanding, always deep and true. She speaks little and feels much. Publica- tions Comm., 12. Publicity-Entertainment Comm., 10. Athletics Comm., 11. Library Comm., 10, 11, 12. Philosophy Club, 12. Greek Club, 12. French Club, 12. ANNE HUNTER CHARLOTTE ELHZABETH JENNESS Charlotte is one of those rare people who can find beauty in anything, from the patterns of light on the Wall to a flaming October day. Faintly cynical at first, she soon reveals a quietly sympathetic nature. Her jealous competitors agree that she has an uncanny talent for al- ways getting her man, even if she must bat her eyelashes until dawn. Subtly sophisticated, supremely feminine, she is organized without being rigid. Think of Keats, think of light through garnets. That is Charlotte. Publications Comm., 12. School Procedure Comm., 10, 11. J. S. Entertainment Comm., 11. Thespians, 12. Greek Club, 12. Class Field Hockey, 10. Class Basketball, 10. Carol is the Organization Girl. For her, problems, especially those of others, are to be solved. She abhors inactivity and ceaselessly pursues new projects. The grass is always greener where she is not and she continually explores. Woe betide anyone or anything in the Way of her insistent curiosity. Myriads of fad and fancy sometimes overwhelm her, her idiosyncrasies make her more lovable. People put up with Carol and treasure every minute of it. Publications Comm., 12. Public Relations Comm., 10, 11. Republican Comm. Chairman, 12. Bookstore Comm., 11. Library Comm., 10. Guys and Dolls, Business Man- ager, 11. Nursery School Teacher, 11. Art Studio, 12. Thespians, 11, 12. Philosophy Club, 12. World Affairs Club, 12. CARCDL ANN JUHNSUN KATHARHN E KENNEDY KEHTH Kit is reminiscent of a pussy cat. Her silken hair and gentle voice give her an air of soft- ness. She can be playful or affectionate, silly or dignified. Kit is a shadow who moves quietly and unobtrusively through life, a shadow who can, however, carry much responsibil- ity. Kit is exacting. She looks for perfection and shuns disorder. She is fastidious, neat in every detail. Kit is confident. She is calm and serenely sophisticated. She is rarely angry. Kit is a keen appraiser of realities. Vice-Pres. in charge of Public Relations Comm., 12. Public Relations Comm., 12. Powers Teen Board, 11, 12. Choir, 10, 11, 12. Class Volleyball, 11. be Nina's loose-jointed, comical humor hides an interested, if sometimes slightly baffled, in- telligence. She can make others laugh at her without losing their respect, she can laugh at her- self. Nina organizes her life. She plans her days, allotting time for everything she wants to do, and she is always busy with volunteer work, studies, and open houses. She follows her schedules with capable efficiency. At the end of the day, Nina has swung a savage hockey stick and galloped through her homework. All-School White Captain, 12. Athletics Comm., 11, 12. Public Relations Comm., 10. Library Comm., 11, 12. Choir, 12. Greek Club, 12. Varsity Volleyball, 11. Varsity Field Hockey, 10. Varsity Basketball, 10. Class Teams, 10, 11, 12. NllNA KNUBLAUCH RUCHELLE JOY KUTCHER Ricki pretends that she is partial to mischief. She likes to think she is dangerous. Others are amused to note that she will never succeed in being so. Her ethics are inbred, they are firm, they are palatable. Ricki is astute. She listens. She listens, quietly absorbing tales of woe and wisdom. Ricki sees. She sees into math, into situations, into people. She changes these observations into the subject of humor sessions. She is a clever raconteur of her own encounters with the funny, the puzzling, the embarrassing in life. Ricki is confident, con- tained. She is a wisp of a woman. Class Sec., l2. Publications Comm., 12. Public Rela- tions Comm., ll. Guys and Dolls, ll. Spanish Club Vice-Pres., l2. Spanish Club, ll. Phi- losophy Club, l2. Cindy is responsible. Cindy is a leader. Cindy rolls on floors shaking with laughter. First to back a project, last to leave a carwash, she attracts positions of responsibility. Cindy ac- cepts work, confusion and frustration as the normal order of things. She has the ability to laugh, sincerely and heartily, at any joke, no matter how feeble, and to value intentions no matter what the results. Her laughter, her tenacity, her Congeniality all spring from some fountain of inner security, of complete joy in living, of thorough self-knowledge. Class Pres., 10, 12. League Treasurer, 11. Council Representative, 10, 11, 12. School Procedure Comm., 10, 12. Publicity-Entertainment Comm., 11. Trustee's Award Comm., 10, 11. Choir, 10 11. 12. Library Comm., 11, 12. Greek Club, 12. Class Teams, 10, 11, 12. CYNTHllA AlU5AllR LARSUN TlERl lL.UUlSlE MCCANNEL Teri is a ringing note of originality in the constant tone of this world. Her thoughts and ac- tions are erratic. She is torn in a whirl of emotion. Teriis eyes move toward the artistic, her mind strides toward the unconventional. She is a kaleidoscope of ideas sketched in rare words. She is late to school, late to class. She sleeps through math and offers answers di- vided liy infinity. Teri is uncertainty, sensitivity, and creativity. She is perceptive about people. She is an amialile egghead. Publications Comm., 10, 11, 12. Head of Book- store Comm., 11. Latin Prize, 10. Merit Semi-Finals. Choir, 11, 12. Philosophy Club, 12. Science Club, 10. , -- - l Mary is an idealist. She is not afraid to express her ideas, she listens to those of others. l Mary hinges dignity and respect to unglamorous tasks, such as extracting money from re- calcitrant seniors. She throws herself at obstacles and keeps pushing them until they topple. l Mary has an instant, wholehearted sympathy and worried concern for everybodyls troubles but her own. She is incapable of thinking evil. She is quick to defend standards and to right wrong. I3 Class Treasurer, 11, 12. Publications Comm., 12. School Procedure Comm., 11. Publicity-Entertainment Comm., 10. Library Comm., 11, 12. l Greek Club, 12. Athletics Im- provement Award, 11. l MARY JOYCE MAEDER 1 liiii is K it s r JANHQE 1 ALLENE NADLER Jan is unforgettable. One can no longer imagine her young, she seems to have sprung full grown, from the brow of Epicurus. She is a diamond lure. Her eyes attract, her Wit spark- les, she speaks with gaiety. Jan writes her own philosophy with realism and common sense, reaching for culture, knowledge, and the words in which to contain them. A Waft of crisp air, a comely charm are ever her companions. Her personality is contrapuntal melody. Publications Comm., 12. Public Relations Comm., 10, 11. Library Comm., 12. French Club, 11, 12. Greek Club, 12. Philosophy Club, 12. ff? Yes, Pam understands. But chartreuse socks are definitely out. She provides service with a smile, even on Saturday mornings. Pam is observation and efficiency, integrity and jus- tice. Her sprightly good humor does not interfere with positive dignity. Her core of inner strength remains intact. if Pam's example commands more respect than many words. Her principles are firm. 31' She builds bridges of understanding among people founded on tolerance and affection. Vice-Pres. in charge of School Procedure Comm., 12. Class Vice-Pres., 10. Class Pres., 11. Council Representative, 11, 12. School Procedure Comm., 11, 12. Li- brary Comm., 10. Nat'l Assoc. of Student Councils, 11. Trustee,s Award Comm., 10, 11. Choir, 11. Spanish Club, 11, 12. Blake Cheerleader, 11, 12. Class Teams, 10, 11, 12. Varsity Basketball, 11. Varsity Field Hockey, 12. PAMELA MARTllNllEZ ODENDAHL 191 Y Qf.lis'3j?bz?iLT2 W .. . fwiwam -16 52gi1FY42iEef Ei74 70 LHNDA GAHL RAPPAPORT l Linda is a phenomenon. She is an exotic beauty with almond eyes and satin lashes. She plays the piano and the ukelele. She is intelligent. She has three dates a weekend. And she is still liked by girls! l Languorous Linda meets any plan, any idea, however radical, with little more than a series of gentle but devastating questions. She is more than ornamentalg her opinions carry weight, her soft spoken words meaning, and her character persuasion. 1 Publicity-Entertainment Comm., 10, 11, 12. League Dance Chairman, 12. Guys and Dolls, 11. l Greek Club, 12. French Club, 11. Choir, 12. Class Basketball, 10. I Xi . Y! .1 Q 1 4 y fi . E k ax '11. RTT? 17 J aiiiffiiift: 1 ' . , has 1 1 , -. . .fi fa?-K . .iififiiivwff flvitfzezwifget lb? I. : l 1:14-aff ...Es muff, :E als imfvvsig 9 'elyQ35, . 2 ,g.-afstfia f Q 1f2's53fF1Zfl3?Q ' zviigf ' 23211, -1 amz:-piss?-:iw ,, ,..,1- ,.,,,,,s,,.41 C fi 1 1 , , it-1,5 .sxftxi ,a13a'iQm2H l ',,.,.,t1, , 1 Qgwvfyf ,'4gf,A!E 3 'lf!'1f.!-'fl :fs .a ffl 'K it Z?.fs?i3l fi T J .A 'jg .ttf -F Q-rw :vgk f' 7251 5' Wendy never runs to philosophy hooks for her ideas, which may be atypical, they are the result of long, careful thought. She is looking for certainties, and she knows that once her mind is in order, the world will present no problem. Wendy's friendship is a platinum prize in which you may see your own personality reflected. It is adorned with constant loy- alty and quiet laughter. A Botticelli face, a coltishly graceful body, whimsey and warmth . . . Wendy. Editor of Spectator, 12. Pres. of Choir, 12. Publications Comm., 11, 12. Publicity-Entertainment Comm., 10. Council Representative, 10. Friendliness Award Comm., 10. Alternate, Daytonls Teenboard, 12. Merit Semi-Finals. Guys and Dolls, 11. Choir, 10, 11, 12. Philosophy Club, 12. Class Teams, 10, 11, 12. WENDY LHLAH RAUDENBUSH SARA ELHSE REED Lisa, slender, fragile and demure, is a puff of milkweed silk. Her subtle and sar- castic wit is thoroughly enjoyable even when you are the object, her friendship, warm and genteel, is never smothering. You must seek her out, for the soul of the girl, contained in the grace of a queen and the shy sympathy of a little girl, is elusive, but the rewards far outweigh the problems. Lisa is a candle burning on a tranquil night, shy and flickering, but steadfast. Public Relations Comm., 10, ll. Bookstore Comm., ll. Guys and Dolls, 11. Choir, 10, 11. Tinker is a miracle of order. Effortlessly she accomplishes a staggering amount of work. She reads, learns and smiles amid the aura of our affection. She is honor and dependability, industry and intelligence, all in one sweet girl. Tinker is uncomprising in a world of compro- mises. Her lofty ideals have remained constant throughout her life. She has a childish humor and an adult capability. League Pres., 12. League Treas., 11. League See., 10. Athletics Comm., 11. Publicity-Entertainment Comm., 10. Library Comm., 10, 11. Trusteeis Award Comm., 11, 12. A.F.S., 11. lVI.A.S.C., 11, 12. Latin Award, 10. Math Award, 11. Philosophy Club, 12. French Club, 12. Art Studio, 11, 12. Class Teams, 10, 11, 12. Varsity Teams, 10, 11, 12. STDNEY ROGERS 1- SUZANNE ELHZABETH SMULLEN iii Suzy is meticulous about her appearance, about her friends. Each strand of hair, each strand of friendship, is given just care. Suzy is concerned about the world of politics, the world of studies. She is concerned about the world of fashion. She admires the tailored, the new, the elegant. She chooses the novel, the colorful. Suzy is interested in the activities of others. She is a lively party-goer. She is flamboyant. School Procedure Comm., 10, 12. Library Comm., 10, 12. Publicity-Entertainment Comm., 11. Choir, 12. Thespians, 12. Phi- losophy Club, 12. French Club Executive Comm., 12. Blake Play, 11. Cindy is a character actress. She can lick a lollipop with gusto or beat bongo rhythms on a tin can, if requested. She loves the theater. Cindy is a World traveler. Her experiences abroad are windows that open out beyond the vistas of her everyday life. Language is no bar- rier for her. She chatters in two languages and several assumed accents. She puts people completely at ease, whether she is hostess or guest. Cindy applies contained energy, talent for eccentricity, and histrionic emotion to her varied roles in life. Publicity-Entertainment Comm., 11, 12. Pres. Spanish Club, 12. Sec. Spanish Club, 11. French Club, 12. Thes- pians, 12. World Affairs Club, 12. CYNTHHA MARGARET SPENCER lL,AURlllE, JANE SYVERTON Laurie recognizes the aesthetic. She is artistic in movement, appearance, and thought. She views life from a tower of beauty, overlooking ugliness. Silent determination, tough as rapier steel, contained fury more forceful than many noisy rages, these belong to Laurie. Her presence conveys the pleasure of superior companionship. She is a wise and steady friend. Laurie is the portrait of a lady-dignified, serene, graceful. Publications Comm., 11, 12. Class Sec., 11. Powers' Teen Board, 11, 12. Library Comm., 11. Choir, 10, 11. French Club, 10, 11, 12. Philosophy Club, 12. Class Field Hockey, 11, 12. Beng is a new friend from an old world. Her views are wide, her curiosity great. She de- scribes with animation, learns with enthusiasm. Bengas knowledge is already extensive. She can conduct explanatory sessions quietly at the back of the physics laboratory. She can write a graphic description of Minneapolis with words her classmates cannot define. Beng ac- commodates herself to people with instinctive skill. Nothing surprises her. She is a perfect observer. Beng is artistic unity, whole and complete as a Tiang vase. A.F.S. from Singa- pore. Public Relations Comm. Studio Art. Philosophy Club. World Affairs Club. WEE BEN G TANG JEANNE lL.UUlSlE W7llL,lCllAMS H1 Jeanne is unmistakable sophistication. Her infrequent flashes of zany humor are discon- certing, but they are delightful. 955 Jeanne is practical and versatile. Her work is so well or- ganized that she makes no loud noises about it. She recognizes her responsibilities, she knows which ones may be executed immediately and which must be submitted to the processes of democracy. Her opinions are formed, she is tolerant, but she has no time for ill-founded or fuzzy postulates. She commands quiet, often subconscious, respect. 5 Jeanne is a taste-maker. Publicity-Entertainment Comm., 10, 12. Publicity Chairman, 12. Publications Comm., 11. J. S. Chairman, 11. Guys and Dolls, 11. Cheerleading, 11. Spanish Club, 11, 12. Greek Club, 12. Class Volleyball, 10. Class Field Hockey, 12. 1 NAYP Peggy is a purposeful little lady. She is unobstrusively involved in many private projects. She loves to talk politics and to argue philosophy. Peggy is quiet in a refreshing way, yet she can recite Antony's speech in a Way that will make you give her your ears. Unassertive, unassuming, she thinks and questions deeply. You would not guess that her dearest desire is for golden hair. 1 Peggy knows where help and praise are due and gives them herself. She surprises people with thoughtful gestures, symbols of fun, of faith, of friendship. Publi- cation Comm., 12. Publicity-Entertainment Comm., 10, 11. Public Relations Comm., 11. Li- brary Comm., 10, 11. Creek Club, 12. French Club, 12. Philosophy Club, 12. World Af- fairs Club, 12. ' MARGARET RllTTlENlldlUUSlE', VV'lNTlE1R .r',, V fill: NANCY WlNTER Nancy's family and friends are her life. Her interest centers about them. Her unselfish- ness helps them and makes them happy. She is enthusiastic about rustic settings and tropi- cal climates. She is drawn by them in summer and winter as a flower to the sun. Matur- ity walks with Nancy. She undertakes projects she knows she can complete, pulling them over the finish line with dependable power. Nancy talks to adults with informal ease just as she does to her closest friends. Her manner aligns confidence and respect. file Publicity-Em tertainment Committee, 10, 11, 12. Class Field Hockey, 10. Class Volleyball, 11. Spanish Club, 11, 12. Greek Club, 12. I 1 Lawny is a sweet clown. Her innocent imitations of all those she knows reveal a humor that is always fun. Her seriousness makes her the leader of many midnight talks. She is organ- ized without seeming so. She is bewildered. She asks and no one answers. Lawny worries, but she never inflicts her problems on others. She is not limited by prejudice or sham. Lawny takes things as they are without judging them in advance. Publicity-Entertainment Comm., 10. Athletics Comm., 12. Public Relations Comm., 11. Choir, 10, 11, 12. French Club, 12. Guys and Dolls, 11. Blake Homecoming Senior Attendant, 11, 12. Cheerleading, 11, 12. Varsity Basketball, 11, 12. Varsity Hockey, 11. Varsity Volleyball, 10, 11. Class Teams, 10, 11, 12. LllNl0DA TRELAWNY WHTCHER Q5 .:. K Vi N fin all CLIN! LHUDE CSF-WLLE RY pam OAeNonuL ,.................,, 'TINKER Rocaensl LL-JE NDQ Rn uoeNBuss-aj Q I Ll Qgersr HOLQARDI ...L i - Ununue Svuam-ouj W, , , IFINNE HUNTER, IDIPQNE DQUHNTI 5 5 5 55 K' Q51 it A V g , if Q f I , - ,S mf ia' 2 BRUEGE1. Picture left. Front: N. Nalhanson, J. Crabtree K. Brooks, B. Howard, T. Rogers P. Odendahl, K. Keith. Back: B Tohin, P. Haugen, C. Larson, T 0'Keefe, M. Bennett, T. West, C Coleman, M. McKinstry, C. Drans field. J. Dalrymple, K. Reyerson Nl. Cluek, M. Campagna. THE LEAGUE COUNCIL 'CLEIDXIVERNMENT UDP NURTHROP LEAGUE Dear Betsy. XV e are the legislative and executive branches of Northrop's student government. We coordinate the co-curricular activities and the classes into one large, easily functioning group. We also have several special projects of our own. In September we approved the new school prayer which Wendy Raudenhush wrote at the request of our sub-com- mittee. We sent representatives to inter-school council meetings throughout the year. Tuppy West and I were for- tunate to go to the lVIinnesota Association of Student Councils in Alexandria. In January we met informally with the councils of St. lVlargaret's and Holy Angels at my house. We helped the P.T.A. organize the ticket selling cam- paign for the American Field Service and our foreign students of the next two years. Our profits did reach the longed for 551700. On A.F.S. Day in March ten students from foreign countries, Germany, Laos, Turkey, and Nor- way visited us and participated in a panel discussionf Thanks, everyonef- so very much-for making this year a success, for the council and for Northrop. Tinker Rogers, League President THE LEAGUE OFFICERS Picture right. B. H o w a r d-Vice-Pres. in charge of Publications, K. Keith fVice-Pres. in charge of Puh- lic Relations, J. Crabtree-Vice Pres. in charge of Publicity- Entertainment, T. Rogerse League President, K. Brooks- Vice-Pres. in charge of Athlet- ics, P. Odendahl-Vice-Pres. in charge of School Procedure. I Picture right. Front: P. Odendahl, M. I'Iecr- sema, NI. Baur, M. Bellows. Hack: C. Larson, S. Smullen, L. Andrus, L. Rogers, N. Sol- stad, C. Coleman, K. Reyerson. THE SENIOR COMMITTEE TIHIIE HONOR SYSTEM, SQIHIOOL PROQIEIDIURIE Dear Betsy, Just a note to tell you what itas like heading Norlhropis Honor System and the judicial branch of our student government. Three representatives and the Class Pres- ident from each grade are on my committee. Our duties are administrative too: checking uniforms, making out the lunch tahle lists, proctoring Saturday-morning penalty hall, and organizing the lounge and senior room privileges for the academi- cally qualified. We are the Njane Laws of the school trying to keep everything run- ning smoothly, preferring to he Useen but not heard. Sincerely yours, Pam Odendahl, Vice-Pr-es. in charge of School Procedure THE JUNIOR COMMITTEE Picture left. Front: B. Tobin, C. Drans field, B. Barhatsis, T O7Keefe, L. Meech. Back: J Bruce, K. Baily, NI. Cam pagna, E. Bellows, R. De Laittre, NI. KIcKinstry, K Adelsheim, M. Glueck. SPECTATOR STAFF Picture left. Front: W. Rauclenbush J. Nadler, R. Driscoll, R Bean, E. Siegel, C. Onan Middle: L. Alexander, lVl Bennett, A. Hunter, H Kaplan. Back: A. Briggs K. Stromme, lVl. Von Blon Balancing the books Tailer lunch PlUBlL.lCATllUNS Our two publications are expressions of the creative Northrop student, of female group endeavor, of industry, hys- teria, and hilarity. With punctually-missed deadlines, all-night slumber party efforts, and slap-happy brainstorming sessions, We have put out The Spectator, our newspaper, and this Tatler. Aside from its Editor, Wendy Raudenbush, who is a senior, the Spectator staff is composed of sophomores and juniors. Under Editor Wendy We have made The Spectator less reportorial and more literary by featuring original poems and short stories, we have enlarged it to eight pages and published it three times during the year. The pastel shades and delicate size given to The Spectator in l95S are now its permanent characteristics. Writing, designing, and financing The Tatler is for seniors a religion, a physio-mental exercise not less difficult than Yoga, and like Yoga, it renders the devotee proud, satisfied, and f perhaps not quite like Yogaj ecstatic. Our Ad Contest Was a special success. We earned more than the dreamed of, and happily awarded the Eights the half-day off. Tatler lunches, Saturday breakfasts, and weekend marathons have brought the end of this six-month, once-in-a-school- time projectg here it is, a real, live Tatler. Betsy Howard, Vice-Pres. in charge of Publications TATLER STAFF Picture right. Front: C. Jenness, A. Hunter, J. Nadler, lf. El- well, D. Davant, R. Kut- cher. P. Winter. Mz'd1lle.' P. Odendahl, T. McCan- nel. C. Johnson, J. Flinseh, B. Howard, L. Syverton, J. Buchstein, W. Rauden- bush, M. lVlaeder. Back: C. Forster, B. Dietz, C. Larson, A. Briggs. i . , ,. . .,,. ..... . ,. , . T Fm.. - - I . JUNIOR CONIMI'l I'EE Fronl: A. Overstreet L. Wakefield, J. Lev itt, J. Haugen, S Thomas. Back: M Connolly, J. Brooks, M. Abrams, L. Gold- D612 ff' ' if fzi-Qwlvxfii' 1 Dear Betsy. This year our committee is characterized by 'ginnovationfi The structure itself is new. We are divided into two sub-connnit- tees, the Publicity committee headed by Jeanne Williams and the Entertainment committee led by Linda Bappaport. Pub- licity handles the art supplies, bulletin boards, posters, and decorations for holi- days, Entertainment handles the all-school Picnic, outside chapel speakers, and the League Dance. Instead of the Old Girls' Party for the New, we broke all traditions and gave an all-school Picnic. We invited all the outside chapel speakers, and we or- ganized a new program to promote greater religious understanding. Representatives from eight major religions spoke, explain- ing basic concepts and historical hack- ground of their beliefs. Every week the bulletin boards fea- tured new ideas for colleges and highlight- ed coming events. Then, on February 24th the League Dance was held. The theme was wfeahouse of the August Moon in honor of Beng. I just canat resist telling you that, here, Rapp, Debbie Cook, the Haugens, and Cathy Walker were the mainstays of my committee, and that this year we ac- complished more than ever hefore. Judy Crabtree Vice-President in charge of PUBlLllCllTY - lENTlERTAllNMlE,NT SENIOR COMMITTEE Bottom picture, top to bottom: Top: A. Longfellow, S. Best, P. McNairy, N. Winter. Second: D. Cook, B. Clifford. Third: D. Brown, M. Wilkinson, K. Walker. Fourth: lVl. Turner, M. Gibson, S. Fergestad, C. Spencer. Fifth: N. Romer, C. Druy, P. Van den Berg. Sixth: K. Barbatsis, P. Haugen, N. Celtman. Seventh: L. Rappaport, J. Crabtree, J. Wil- liams. SIGN TOR COXINII'I I'EE Front: L. l-Ienclcrson. R. Tvilson. C. Cornelius. Hawlcinson. Midrffe: C. Stincliliclcl. P. Iilwvll, M. Moses. B. Markle, T. West, L. Mclionald. llr1r'A': N'lacI7arland, A. Yvalling. Kit Keith, H. Goodman, B. Were, Nl. Ifgerniayer. JUNIOR COMMITTEE Front: K. Oiflonnor. T.. Ehin. If. Archihald, G. Peeps. B. Barton. Back: T. Adams, S. Sawyer. ,l. Cochrane, M. Wfillis, N. Corrigan, G. Turnbull. The Dog Show Thanksgiving: PIUBLIIQ RELATTIUNS Dear lletsy. Tve give all the prolils ol' our projects to charity. The ever-present recess Ilioflsale, without which none of us could survive thc long morning, is our constant duty. Wie nuulc 53900 wilh our annual Christmas Ba- zaar. The haunted house, calc, fortune teller, candid camera, penny pitch, calxewalk, art shop, and lishpond Wcre attractions. The afternoon style show featured rnodels from each grade showing HaroId's styles. One afternoon We visited Wzlite House, a school for mentally retarded children, and presented a little show for them. In April we gave a lunchroorn record hop for the Sevens, Rights, and Nines. We sponsored a student at Ildison High School and directed the Red Cross, Vlarch ol' Dimes, and United Fund drives. The junior division ol' my committee, with Sally Sawyer as their cllairrnan, planned the fall Dog Show. The United Fund has awarded us a special plaque, usually given to husincss corporations only, in recognition of North ropis Houtstanding citizenshipfi You r sincerely. Kit Keith, Vice-Pres. in charge of Pulmlic Relations ,Mm 5523 . The Bazaar Kit was a model The Candid Camera THE BLUES WGN THE VAESHTY VOLLEYBALL GAME Front Row: B. Dris- coll, D. Davant, K. Reyerson, A. Rut- ledge. Second Row: L. Smith, K. Brooks, S. Deaver, K. Mac- Millan. ATHLETHCS Dear Betsy, At an Upper School assembly in the fall Diane Davant and Nina Knoblauch, all-school Blue and VVhite Captains, drew the names of all the new girls and teachers for team membership. We then began our activities. We added some- thing new to the traditional varsity games in field hockey, volleyball, and basketball. University High invited twenty of us to participate against them in a swimming meet. This was a new experience for most of us, and although We lost, it was great fun. How we loved the winter ski trip! Off we fled during that long weekend after exams to White Pine, Michigan. So many of us wanted to go that there was room for only juniors and seniors. ln February grades nine through twelve Went to Summit for a volleyball playday. Later we were hostesses to the St. lVlary's girls, and We played them in bas- ketball. ln a late May field day the Upper School competed for ribbons in relay races and individual contests. The Blue-White points have not been totaled yet, and Cyrus Bear will not be awarded until near League Day. It is getting to be a habit that the Blues win. Perhaps this year will bring an upset, and the Whites will get Cyrus. Bye, bye Katie Brooks, Vice-Pres. in charge of Athletics THE VARSHTY HOCKEY GAME WAS A THE Front Row: P. Haugen, K. Barbatsis, N. Cash, D. Dyar, L. Bag- Front Row: G. Dorn, K. Reyerson, B. Driscoll, A. Rutledge, ley. Second Row: B. lVliller, C. Dransfield, N. Corrigan, N. Knob- D. Davant. Second Row: K. Brooks, S. Deaver, J. Crabtree, lauch, A. Briggs, S, Miller. P. Hacking, S 1 I l l All-school captains pull for Cyrus Sophomore Volleyball Champs Junior Field Hockey Champs 1' Ni,-X! 'Ni Vg L . I . . I Ml, I V V SENIOR COMMITTEE Front Roux' P. Hacking, K. Brooks, L. Wvitchcr. Sl't'0lItf I:0lL'.' K. Carney, A. Rutledge, A. Dyar. S. Worthing, D. Davant, G. Dorn, L. Bagley, P. Amhw-xxs. .l. McCarthy. Third Roux' S. Miller, L. MC- Carthy, K. Edwards, J. Johnson. Knoblauch. B. Cash. D. Dyar, L. Smith. ATHLETHCS CUMMIITTEES Front Row: P. Beamish, J. Buohstein, C. Anderson. S. Deaver. V. McCann, G. Andrews. Second Row: C. Garberg, P. Searles, C. Harris, R. Lindsay. L. Massic. T. Vifhitely, S. Stewart. M. Hustad, N. Nath- anson. Third Row: R. Van Dusen. N. Binns, C. Wea-u'e1'. L. Cash. Donaldson, P. Faegre, C. Stromme, J. Thompson. E. Crane, J. Searles. S. Amis-rly. JUNIOR fIOMMl'l 1'EE Front Row: N. Solstad, D. Cook, D. Davant, J. Nadler, M. Maeder, M. Turner, N. Geltman, L. Smith, K. Rey erson. Second Row: A. Hunter, L. McCarthy, T. West, P. Andrews, L. Rogers, C. Rodgers, A. Willing, M Baur, C. Druy, E. Siegel. Third Row: M. Gibson. C. Larson. J. Dalrymple, S. Smullen, C. Jenness, N, Knob lauch, M. Bellows, H. Goodman, L. Andrus. LHMLARYKXNWNMTTEE Dear Betsy, Our library provides an open, quiet atmos- phere in which We may prowl about for the most profound thoughts of Hegel or relax with Seventeen magazine. The library is of primary importance to us especially because our teach- ers insist on assigning reference readings and term papers. Mrs. Tevlin is our librarian, and her committee of courageous young women sacrifice needed study periods filing cards, shelving books, making out overdue slips, and putting magazines in order. Mary Maeder BUUKSTURE Dear Betsy, The care of the second-hand bookstore is a complicated task, requiring much talent for organization and a will to work. Each girl on the committee Works at least ten hours during the year. Robin Bean heads the committee, and Andrea Walling and Carol Cornelius are help- ers. Their class will be rewarded through their efforts, for a large percentage of the money will go into the junior class treasury. A Fan of the Bookstore Committee THE HOHRS Dear Betsy, This year lVlrs. Frazee has provided dynamic and highly amusing leadership with her knowledge of music and her ,mm glgy kgyyg '4Frazeeology.,' There have been three musical highlights. Choir President, Wendy, plans Christmas pm- One was the Christmas program. We sang charming carols gram with Mrs. F 1'z1 zee and lively folk music originating from many countries. There were dancers on stage in costume. On December twenty-third, the choir sang at Jones-Harrison Home. We not only caught a fragment of the Christmas spirit, hut We learned a lesson in initiative for We were unaccompanied by an adult. The highlight of the year was the Spring Concert. We sang a medley from NGigi'7 and a Bach chorale as well as many other selections. lndefatigihle officers and librarians kept us on our toesg Mrs. Frazee kept us on pitch. Hard work, song, the group spirit-all this made the year rewarding. Melodionsly . yours, Weiidy Raudenhush Senior Choir Rehearsal x l Junior Choir Rvhea rsal QHMEEKKULUB Dear Betsy, We met once a Week at lunch. With fork heaped high in one hand, Greek hook in the other, we mastered the Creek alphabet and the oonjugations of some basic verbs. Now We are prepared to join a sorority. Our motto, Hellenil-con Este Moi, means, of Course, 'Gifs all Greek to me. Miss Blodgett invited us to a Greek tea party at her home. In April We revelled at the Roman Banquet as members of the Classics Department. Love, Joy Flinch, Hippo Potomos f'l'his means river horse, hut it is my sum knowledge of Creek.l PHMLOSOPHW? Cklml Dear Betsy, Philosophy Club was Modern Problems carried to the Nth degree. For two periods, one of them lunch, over coffee, tea, or Metreeal, we explored various roads to knowledge-the dialeetie method, Plato and the ordered logic, Camus,-and we often wandered off into strange little by- Ways possible only to a Northrop senior on Monday morning. We are not quite sure what we have learned because we all learned something different, but these ideas have made us, for the most part, immune to outrage. So what if somebody agrees with Nietzsche? The veterans of Grandma Wllltf?7S Story Hour have en- countered stranger things than this, and some of us have even believed them. Involutely yours, Teri McCannel, Philosopher Pro-Tem Picture below. Front: J. Nadler. R. Kutcher. Second: P. Winter, J. Crabtree, N. Winter. Miss Blodgett. L. Rappaport, K. Kieth, M. Maeder, N. Knoblauch. Back: D. Davant, A. Hunter. C. Jenness. K. Brooks, C. Larson, J. Finsch, J. Williams. LE QERCLE FRANQAHS Chere Betsy, Cette annee nous avons eu quelques reunions. Aussi nous avons eu nn the francais, et puis les juniors ont fait une petite piece pour nous. Nous avons discute l-es moeurs dn peuple francais, nous avons chante des chansons francaises, et nous avons fait d'autres choses comme ca. Actuellement, nous n7avons pas eu heaucoup de temps parce que le Tatler a occupe tant de nortre temps! lVlaintenant, Betsy, je veux que vous veniez a la reunion parce que vous etes la Vice-Presidente! Joie, le President Att. cifiacnto Esta.-tio Picture below. Back: N. Romer, C. Spencer, N. Winter, J. Williams, Front: M. Egermayer, P. Odendahl, S. Best, J. Dow, B. Kutcher, B. Dietz. Querida Betsy, Sahemos que tu eres una estudiante de frances y aunque no hacemos sino hah- lar espanol entre nosotras fgracias a Nina Romer, nuestro HSergeant-at-Aimswj he- mos llegado a la conclusion que, en nues- tra lengua, nadie nos comprende. uHereje MBehelde Cualquier cosa que insulte es lo que las '4V.I.P. insignifi- cantes gritan en nuestros desrejadores desde la manana hasta la noche. g Como puedes tu-estudiante de fran- ces, de latin, de griego-comprende la emocion viva que nos lleno aquella noche de febrero cuando nos sentamos en silencio para apreciar el guitarrista mas famoso del mundo, Andres Segovia? gC6mo puedes entender la excitacion que experi- mentamos al mirar fotografias de corridas de toros sacadas en Mexico? Becordamos con gran regocijo las comi- das en la Casa Coronado, las charlas por telefono, todas las actividades de este ano. 1Buena suerte al Circulo Espanol de 1961- 1962! Cynthia Spencer-Presidente, Ricki Kut- cher-Vicepresidente, Nina Romer-Seo retaria. ART STUDHU Mrs. Wlzigcmffirfs room is a perpetual open house for the creative. A student who docs not take a course in Fine Arts or art history may spend allotted study halls working independently in the art room or following the regular course of study. She finds that these periods are times of relaxation and self-eXpres- sion when she learns to know herself and others through the mechanics of creation. Fall was enlivened by brisk poundings as tiles were broken up to form mosaics. Winter was perfumed with turpentine and linseed oil applied to canvas and to clothing. Spring filled the art room with lumps of clay being slowly metamorphosed into children, aged people, and penguins. Art studio has included field trips and sketching expeditions. It has rnade our days rich- er and more varied by teaching us to see as we look. SCHENQ Dear Betsy, We have reorganized our club this ye Our meetings are devoted to experimen CLUB ar with the help of lVlr. Knudson. ts, movies, and the collections of shells, rocks, and leaves. ln the spring we took several field trips into the Kenwood area tracking some rare fos sil footprints. Not entirely truly yours, A protegee of Mr. K. QOUKHNG CLUB In our extra-curricular cook- ing class, spreading waistlines are the indication of our culi- nary skill. We Sevens, Eights, and Nines prepared fudge, Bos- ton cream pie, pizza, rolls, and baked Alaska. All our dishes have been successful, but we are sure they would never have reached the oven without the supervision of lVlrs. Johnson. We also attribute our success to the fact that we use packaged mixes. Yours truly, Marcia Willis GRADUATHON ll946vllJ Trustee,s Award BARBARA MOORE WHITMAN Wells College Award for Senior Honors KAREN SUE LIPSCHULTZ Wellesley College Award for Excellence in English KAREN SUE LIPSCHULTZ Radcliffe College Award for Excellence in Science KAREN SUE LIPSCHULTZ Smith College Award for Excellence in French KAREN SUE LIPSCHULTZ Vassar College Award for Excellence in Social Studies BARBARA MOORE WHITMAN Nellie Atwater Eriendliness Award MARY PRINCE NOLL CUM LAUDE Karen Sue Lipschultz Mary Ellen Pohl Barbara Reid Regina Sigal Julie Elizabeth Vereen Judith Belle Fee Emily Margaret Berglund The Ivy Speech Graduation day New League Offic Planting the ivy THE THlESlP5llANS Dear Betsy, Our Thespian troupe l88l is a member of the National Dramatics Association. Membership to it is awarded according to a point system based on participation. We co-ordinate all the Northrop dramatic activities, which are open to all students, and we plan some specially for ourselves. ln mid-September ten of us met with lVlrs. Scott, our advisor, and elected Nancy Solstad Secretary-Treasurer, Eleanor Elwell property chairman, Joy Flinsch play-reading chairman, Carol Johnson make-up chairman, Robin Bean publicity chairman, and Cynthia Spencer clerk in charge of our bulletin board and its point chart. We voted to have Thespian pins. ln November We had a theater party to see Father of the Bride at S.P.A. ln December came try-outs for Fini- angs Rainbow. We were caught up in the excitement of the play, our biggest project of the year. It was given on the 10th and llth of March. Betsy Dietz played Sharon, the singing Irish beauty, Wendy Raudenbush the sprite-like dancing deaf-mute. Roger Royce was Finian and Eric Canton, Og, the elfin romancer. Afterwards, We set up a picture gallery of the play. We ended the year reading a play and planning a lVlay picnic-theater party for the new members. Our Thespian motto is HAct well your part for there all the honor liesf' Sincerely yours, Ros Wilson, President of the Thespians PTFQHEAFJTSHQEXINUBQVVV l96l Rehearsal '4Wheu the Idle Rich Become the Idle Poor QEQT YSXATQIDHDKDLJQS 1960 you can bet that he's doing it for some doll! I gmt the horse right here. ,f Noll VVAS el1ll,,ECVl'llU'N irrr ' ierr QQ.. -iii! 7 ' l Y l lu ix l l5 A S V V A S i S , 'Z ff'?7s55f5lli!tfI1 1.4: Iieifl ,ludy speaking for Nixon 'Q' Seventh grade demonstration ew M..-n Nowhere in the country was politif-ul entlnlsiasin greater than at Northrop this fall. Tllere seemed to he more lint- tons ndorning the seventh grade alone than at lwoth national con- ventions vomlmined. The Mod- ern lj1'OlJlHIHS Class presented a three part political rally in November. Sally Luther and Douglas Head, Candidates for the state legislature, spoke in chapel: seniors delivered cani- paign speeches: and the Sev- ens staged a noisy, Colorful demonstration. Politicians Luther and Head pose after chapel with ,Ioy Riel-xi speaks for Kennedy ...nw vi' Seniors react as Kennedy pulls ahead 's 51526555 335-?s fm1ftft-ff? T Mi 'N . N 9 li 1 . lax 9 Congratulations, Queen Ann All The Way 'Gainst S.P.A. BLAKE HOMECUMHNG On October twenty-eighth Andy Dyar reigned ove r Blakeis Homecoming frolics as Queen, Lawny Witcher and Bambi Markle as Senior and Junior Attendants. Their High- nesses were presented to the boys that morning in Chapel. They rode in open convertibles receiving flowers and applause during the half-time parade and were crowned at the dance in the evening. Attendants Lawny and Bambi The parade I 07 SENIOR CHOIR I2 K. Brooks J. Buehstein D. Durant B. Dietz J. Dow A. Dyar E. Elwell K, Forester M. Heersema K. Keith N. Knoblauch C. Larson T. McCannel L. Rappaport W. Raudenhush S. Smullen L. Witcher II M. Barbatsis R. Bean M. Bennett K. Carney C. Corneluis C. Dorn J. Johnson H. Kaplan B. Markle C. Miller PHILOSOPHY C 12 C. Binger J. Buchstein D. Davant J. Dow M. Egermayer C. Forster M. Heersema A. Hunter C. Johnson R. Kutcher T. McCannel J. Nadler W. Raudenbush T. Rogers S. Smullen L. Syverton B. Wee M. Winter LUB ACTIVITY INDEX C. Onan P. Vandenberg R. Wilson S. Worthing I0 M. Baur M. Bellows N. Cash D. Cook C. Druy D. Dyar M. Gibson P. Haugen J. McCarthy J. McFarland P. McNairy E. Siegal N. Solstad M. VonBlon M. Wilkinson JUNIOR CHOIR 9 J. Cochrane M. Crosby J. Dow M. Kaufman B. Miller S. Mithun A. Proctor FRENCH CLUB 12 A. Briggs J. Buchstein D. Davant J. Flinsch B. Howard A. Hunter N. Knohlauch J. Nadler L. Rappaport S. Smullen C. Spencer L. Syverton M. Winter 11 R. Bean M. Bennett J. Dalrymple M. Hawkinson C. Onan N. Romer C. Rizer J. Searles M. Stange C. Stromme M. Touart P. Weiner K. Winston D. Winter P. Witcher 8 E. Archibald E. Crane N. Dahlberg M. Faegre R. Classherg B. Lowry L. Massie S. Perry J. Preckshot 7 M. Brooks L. Cash C. Chute P. Clifford L. Crosby M. Gluek K. Kelly L. McKinstry M. Polluck S. Warner COOKING CLUB 9 B. Barton B. Barton M. Connolly M. Ecklund S. Isoriog D. King J. Levitt A. Proctor M. Touart P. Weiner M. Willis P. Witcher 8 K. Aby J. Bernie B. Bruce G. Dorn J. Emrich C. slfarrington M. Pattison ART STUDIO Junior Art Studio 9 E. Bellows C. Case S. Hunt M. Peller D. Ring 8 K. Aby L. DeLaittre L. Knudson J. Preckshot 7 L. Crosby K. Kelley J. Morrison T. O'Keefe Senior Art Studio- Mrs. Magoffin I2 C. Forster C. Johnson T. McCannel B. Wee I1 C. Stinchfield K. Stromme S. Worthing 10 M. Moses P. Elwell SCIENCE CLUB 9 B. Brown C. Case J. Clark H. Crosby P. Kobloe S. Isoriog S. Mithun T. Turnquist J. Steiner G. Wiper G. Wright 5 t ' 31 .A 5 TF 5 5 ,Q wwf 5 x RED-IOQR... cc ONUFIE ST CREATIWITY, COME HITHER, SPRITEY Creativity is an elusive sprite who darts where she wishes. We who would capture her must be patient, courageous, and energetic. Our writings are the paintings of our thoughts and feelings done in the textured brushstrokes of our hearts. We have published them in The Spectator and entered them in the Tatlefs contest. Wfe offer these, the winning selections, to the sprite. They are special masterpieces because they are our own. EFFACED The raging wind whipped the mixture of rain and dead leaves across the yard, and it smashed them into the fence. At four-thirty on Friday afternoon, all hopes for a nice week- end were rushing down the gutter. The black sky trembled and shook the rain and wind to the earth, Rachel raced up the twenty odd steps that led to her grandmother's house, with her suitcase banging against her knees and her chemistry book falling into a puddle. Her polo coat sheltered her little, because it was draped across her arm. She kicked the great, stained oak door and crashed into the hall. As she stood there in her damp wool skirt and sweater, which her mother called a Brooks Brothers' pullover, but which she called a crewneck, the smells of thin mints, old books, ginger ale, huge family Christmas parties, and a red velvet window seat rushed out and embraced her. A smell of all that which is solid, which is stationary, which remained and would remain forever, engulfed her. f'Grandma! Grandma, lim herelf' Her voice floated through the large, old house, and it bounced off the dignified but homey furniture. It sailed up the stairs into her Grandmoth- erls room. UI will be right down, dear. Dry off in front of the fire and make yourself at home. There is ginger ale in the ice chest. Rachel sat in front of the fire and vaguely wondered why her Grandmother always said 'Lice chestf' She looked at the bookcase that covered one whole wall from floor to ceiling. She traced the Dutch figures that embroidered the large brass woodbox. 'fWell, my dear,', said her Grandmother appearing in the archway that joined the hall and the living room, 'GI am sorry to leave you, but I must go to the Dobson's cocktail party and then to the Colemanis for dinner. You know where everything is, and Anndrena will have your dinner ready at six thirty. I hope you7ll pardon the mess in the 'fbabyl' room, but lim having a few repairs made. I hate to leave you alone, I really do, but live had this engagement for weeks. f'Honestly, Grandma, lim a big girl now,7, she said rising and kissing her Grandmother lightly on the cheek. Iam al- most eighteen. I can fend for myself for one night. Iam glad you're putting me in the ubaby? room, though. I love it. f'Good. Your parents are calling at seven to tell you they have arrived safely in New York. Give them my love. Oh, here are Rose and Joe to pick me up. Leave a light on for me. I love you, Good-by. She was gone. Rachel picked up her books and suitcase and went upstairs. Her room, the baby room, was right next to her Grandmotherls room. She walked in and put her suitcase down and settled her books on the white desk. She turned around and was bending to pick up her suitcase when her eyes met a rude shock. She stood straight and stared in disbelief. What was wrong? What had happened? In the dusty twilight, her eyes roamed up and down the walls. What had happened to the room where she had always slept when she came to visit? The starched. white, floor length curtains clung to the windows. The bed was in its place. The book- case hugged the wall. The wall? The walls! She suddenly saw the walls. They were scraped, and the wallpaper was torn. The yellowish white plaster of the walls protruded. The deli- cate red birds that had once decorated the wallpaper were torn. scraped, faded and rubbed. Repairs? Repairs? Grandma said repairs. Was getting a room redecorated repairs? She flicked on a small light that was fixed into the Wall. The dim light showed the bleak nakedness of the room. What? No, No! Her favorite room was ugly and stark. Memories flooded back before her eyes. Her head reeled, but she steadied herself by grasping the bedpost. She was suddenly very ho-t. She could hardly see. She opened the win- dow, and the fierce wind blew the door shut with a rude slam. Grandpa, where are you? I need you. Please, please. Her thoughts whirled. She was lying in the ancient baby,' bed. Her Grandfather, tall and loving, stood beside her. How did you sleep last night, darling?,' 4'Cozy! . . . can I watch you shave?', She was sitting on the edge of the bathtub, while Grandpa sharpened his razor. Swish! Zip! Up and down the razor strap flew the blade. 4'What's that strap for, Grandpa? Did you use to spank Mamma and Uncle Peter with it?', , She was in the tomato garden. She held a huge, red to- mato in her hand. It was still warm from the sun. 'fCome into the kitchen, Rachel. Welll put some salt on it and eat itf, O.K., but we have to wash it first, donlt we? MNO. God has made it clean with his loving sun. She was sitting in his lap, playing with his watch chain which also held his Phi Beta Kappa Key and a small gold knife. fc. . . Why your cat grins like that? asked Alice. HIt's a Cheshire-cat,'7 said the Duchess, Hand that's why. Pig She was modeling her Christmas dress at the Christmas party. Grandpa had given it to her. '4Come here, and let me whisper in your shell-like ear, Rachel . . . You look lovely in your new dress. I love youf' She was coloring Easter eggs, and Grandpa was showing her how to dye one half red and the other half green. She was watching three owls perched on the drain spout as Grand- pa told her that they had come to the Fourth of ,luly party just to see her. She was proudly showing him how she could ride the new bicycle he had given her. She was showing him her report card and explaining why she hated Algebra. She was fingering a delicate sewing box he had bought her in Italv. uBut didnft lVlowgli have any parents? How could he live with a family of wolves?,' She was reciting a poem called Fire and Icef' and Grandi pa was smiling. She was struggling with Algebra, and Grand- pa was helping her. She had a hangnail and Grandpa was pretending to cut off her whole finger with his gold knife. They were visiting a completely machinized farm, and Grand- pa was showing her how to hand milk a cow. They were studying a map of Korea and trying to figure out where cousin David was fighting. nOh, Grandpa, something awful has happened to me. I have to wear braces on my teethl? '77 HThat isnit so cawfulf darling. When you are all through, you will have lovely straight teeth and just think how pretty you will be. She was watching with fascinated eyes as her Grandfather delivered a case in court, She was tearfully waving good-by as Grandma and Grandpa were leaving for Europe. She was walking unsteadily down the stairs in her first pair of high heels. Grandpa was looking at her. He was bowing grace- fully. Oh, your royal highness, you look your most queenly to- night. I'm afraid. I canlt dancef' 4'Here let me show you. It's easy. Tall girls are the best dancers anyway. She was waving to Grandpa, standing on the dock, as she whizzed by on one water ski. She was earnestly telling him how difficult is was to do a stem christie . . . uespecially when the snow is packed hard. He was giving her a fine gold locket that had been his mother's. He was teaching her about the stars. He was show- ing her how to gauge distances. He was teaching her the rules governing the French subjunctive. He was showing her his ancient stamp collection. He was teaching her to ride a horse. On and on it went until it had all ended so suddenly a year and a half ago. Now he was no longer here. Nevertheless, all the familiar signs and feelings were there. He was all over the house. He was out in the yard. But most of all he was in the ubabyi' room because in here it held her earliest memory of him. How did you sleep last night, darling? CCCOZYV7 Rachel stared about the room. They couldnit take this from her. She wouldn't let them. Please don't take away my last touch with the past. Please! Please don't! She sank to the window seat, pressing her flushed and tear- stained face to the window. The small panes and the smooth glass were cool against her cheek. Everything was shattering in front of her face, like a great chandelier crashing to an uncarpeted floor. Don't take the wallpaper away! Do not erase the past! I-Ier head felt heavy and thick. She was bewildered and de- pressed. No, no! You shanit take it! I need it! Don't! Don't! I love it! I love him! I love you too, Grandma, but please don't do this to me! Donat cut me off from him. Don't blow my memories of him out like a candle's flame. Don't push them away like a shadow erased by a light. Oh please, please! Help me, Grandpa! Please come back! JOY FLINSCH First Prize. Senior High Prose TOMMY Tommy came to live with us when my parents moved into this house in 1937. He has been aihandy man, gardener and friend to everyone. When we had the farm, he served as part time herdsman and horse trainer in addition to his other duties. Thomas H. Doyle, born in Stillwater, Minnesota, in 1884, left home when very young to be a jockey. He claimed fame as trainer of M. W. Savage's great trotter, Dan Patch. His de- sire to roam led him eventually to Minneapolis where he became a chauffeur after carriages were replaced by the auto- mobile. Little more do we know of Tommy's past before he came to work for my parents as a yardman at our house. They were relieved when he accepted the task of making their new home into something more than a house surrounded by mud and underbrush. Tommy was a good person. Can such an unqualified state- ment be made of many people? He was known for being honest and painstaking in his work, qualities that proved stronger than steel. He was proud of his Irish stock. Seldom did he lose his patience. A stable force under our way of life, he weathered many shocks and stayed with us as I grew up, becoming an integral part of the family, He was always loving with and interested in children. and I have always been secretly angry with him for not marrying and having a family of his own. His sharp sense of humor cheered us all on many a rainy day and even permeated his last days when I visited him in the hospital. On one of these visits I was astonished as he clasped my hand and held it in his, for never had I seen him express emotion in such a way. Somehow I could feel all he attempted to say. He was usually quiet and rather unob- trusive and expressed himself most easily with animals. Our dogs were a great part of his life, and he returned their de- votion by treating them almost as if they were human. He never even forgot a birthday! He taught me patience with animals, especially my horses, and set an example of meticu- Ious care. His magnetism extended to every animal I saw him near. Even the birds seemed to trust him. Every Tuesday Tommy, dressed in his neat, Sunday-best clothes, set off for town where he inet Henry, his closest friend. He and Henry would talk horse-talk and meet their pals to rerace all the old races. ,lust a small, slight fellow with pure white hair and a good-natured, unicew face, Tommy has been much to us. With his passing goes much of my childhood. Servant to nobody, Tommy served with dignity and taught us many of the true things in life. A rare, invaluable jewel, those of us who knew and loved Tommy will never forget him. BETSY DIETZ, XII Second Prize Senior High Prose ELEGANCE A perfume bottle sits in stately elegance Upon a girlish dressing table, And overlooks a rich domain of youth. Its scepter is not made of gold, Nor is its seat of rich, red plush. It wields its power by its scent, And crowns all womanhood With that important touch of confidence. ELEANOR ELWELL, XII First Prize Senior High Poetry YOU I think about you often And I'd write you every day, But there's so very little That seems worth-while to say. It either rains or doesn't rain. Itls either hot or cold. The news is all uninteresting Or else itls all been told. The only thing that matters Is the fact that you are there, And I am here without you, And itls lonesome everywhere. CHARLOTTE MILLER, XI Second Prize Senior High Poetry TOO GOOD TO BE LOST TO POSTERITY While the poems which follow were not the choice of our literary judge, it was our desire to see these also, in print. S0 here they are. -The Editorial Staff. THE TOURIST The sun beats down in a white-hot blaze, And the 'scrapers frown on the ant colony Racing for food in narrow search. The sun-shimmer fades replaced by Broadwayis beacon Of white light, yellow light, red light, hot light. Lured by a poster I lingered only to look . . . Moonlight on Versailles, cool and silver and blue. Dreaming, wondering, calculating, signing. Richest of steamers, bound for adventure! Broaden your knowledge! Enlarge your perspective! Remembering now, I saw London, not England, Paris, not France. Strange I never viewed the Ganges by day nor the Nile not green . . . I missed the beggar resigned behind Buddha, And was deaf to slaves not resigned. Japanas charm was lost as I deemed it unworthy. Mistaking peace for loneliness, I fled jewel-like islands. Fog obliterated the statue, the engines, the bustle. Back in my harbor and dissatisfied still, More empty of purse and of heart than before. GRACE CLIFFORD, XI Senior High Poetry FEBRUARY PATIENCE The black trees claw at a sooty sky Their skeletal yearning, a soundless cry. Spring stirs in them as it stirs in me, CHow strange to imagine the soul of a tree.D Fm weary now of mush and mittens And whining days like sickly kittens. Let me dance to a cricket's strident fife Barefoot, moon-drunk, giddy with life. They torture me, the soundless wings, The inner frenzy a memory brings. I ought to know what the maples know That spring, though certain, is cruelly slow. The world's cold armor must be bleak and gray, The scouring winds must hold their sway To shelter splendor's tender seeds And clear away last year's tangled weeds. A moth from the chrysalis torn too soon Finds brief joy in a frozen moon. TERI IVICCANNEL, X Senior High Poetry SNOW Clatter is stilled. A hush has fallen, Hollowed, lVIuffled. Snow-boots scrape softly. Snow falls, Lacing the trees. WENDY RAUDENBUSH, XII Senior High Poetry SILVER LURE The facade of a glorious dream Calling me with silver lure To strive to rise to wit, to wisdom Crumbled Weakly, pitifully- Not with the grand crash of those That soon will be replaced. And no more dreams No more filigree-reveries Shall sparkle with the sequins of the might-be Shall rise again on this devastation. This was the foundation-dream. Upon this one did they all depend. Its sorry parts Once silver Now lay in musty plaster dust For all to see and scorn. And me I knelt among these parts Of my dream, of my heart Futilely touching them, imploring them To build themselves again, Trying to wash them back to silver With tears. BETSY HOWARD, XII Senior High Poetry THE WOOD NEAR OUR HOUSE A wood nestles near our house. In this wood stand many trees. Some are tall and straight, some are short but seem to spread out as if they were seeking somethingg others would be tall, but instead, their branches hang limply as if they were tired of life. I walk through this wood many times in a season, and I cannot help noticing how different these trees are from one another. These trees help me to understand people and to notice how different they are. In the spring all the trees look beautiful. Then a storm brews with a perilous wind. Suddenly a huge crack is heard and one of the most beautiful and largest trees in the wood splits. It is strange that this huge tree should be ruined, for it looked as if it could survive any storm. But as I survey the ruins of the tree, I come upon a rotten spot at the core of the split trunk, and I can tell it has been there for some time. I leave these ruins and start through the rest of the forest. I am forced to step over the fallen branches of some of the larger trees. I take special notice in the smaller ones who seem to have recovered from the storm unmolested. This is a wonder to me because many of the larger and more beau- tiful trees had not survived the blast. My mind wanders back to the beautiful maple and its rotten core. I also remember seeing the smaller trees bending easily in the wind and how their fresh and flexible pulp and their firm, green leaves had been able to bear the strain. I could see that these trees would grow to be beautiful and healthy for they had been able to survive this huge storm at their size and early age, while stronger looking ones had not. How did they do it? lVIy theory is that through the few years of their lives they worked faithfully and hopefully for every ounce of strength and energy they could get while the older and more beautiful trees thought so definitely of their strength that they allowed their cores to rot while resting. After tell you my story., I hope you understand why I think such humble objects as trees resemble the actions of people. IVIARLOWI BROOKS, VII First Prize funior High Prose A MESSAGE FROM ,AUTUMN Small, lonely hoofprints on the chilled sand marked a last memory of summer . . . Every autumn, our small neigh- bor broke out of his warm stable and trotted gaily along the beach to the wooded south meadow where he spent his summers. He always was caught and led back to the stable through the woods. Back of the stretching sand stood several not quite bare trees, huddling together to keep warm. Shimmering ruffles of orange and yellow leaves still garnished the very tops, each distinct in shape, like a herd of bright-coated ponies. The trunks and bare branches were clumsy caricatures drawn by a child with India ink, Long, cold, blue shadows decorated the smooth, plain sand. The lake beyond the beach received a pearly, ghostly ef- fect from the cloud-blotted sun. Occasionally, the sand was lapped by small waves, like placid, loping ponies, in no hurry to get anywhere. Driftwood dotted the sand, worn smooth and polished by the water, making one think of bones of long-dead, vulture-gnawed mustangs. Remaining ashes of a bonfire, a craggy old beach-shack, all were touch- ing, remnants of a summer past, of a world which I could never enter again, of an unwelcoming world of autumn. lVIy presence shattered its terrible, timeless peace and serenity. A sudden swooping gull cried its hoarse, screeching accusation to me as I turned toward the south meadow. Small, lonely hoofprints on the chilled sand marked a last memory of summer . . . MARCO PELLER Second Prize Junior High Prose LITTLE BLACK STRAY As I walked along the river, The angry waves to see, The wind whipped along beside me, To keep me company. The waves in the river thundered. The trees sang their mournful song. The rain came down in torrents. I knew something was wrong. I rushed to the bank of the river, and peered in with wondering eyes. ,Iust then a flash of lightning, Brightened the dark gray skies. There in the middle of the river, Struggling and fighting for breath, Was a helpless little black dog, Sucked under to endless death. As the little black dog went under, In I went with just this thought, I must save the little black dog. All the way to him I fought. As we reached the bank of the river, I looked at my little black stray. Thank you, thank you, thank you, His tired eyes seemed to say. Now as I walk along the river, He keeps me company. We watch the waves together, lVIy little dog and me. CONNIE GARBERG First Prize Junior High Poetry MATHEMATICALLY SPEAKING . . Concerning one subject lVIathm.-ly: Accuracy's stressed emph.-ly, For a maiden I knew Once added two and two, Since then her fame has changed r.-ly! DIANE RING, Second Prize Junior High Poetry WHAT MAKES A CAT SO SPECIAL What makes a Cat so special? Cats have beauty and grace. but so have dogs and horses. Cats are soft to touch, but so are rabbits. Cats are easy to care for, but so are birds, gold- fish, and turtles. Cats are cuddly, but so are puppies. Then what is so special about Cats? Here is the answer. Cats can never be conquered or completely tamed. When you call your cat and say, HHere Kitty, Kitty, and she comes to you walking on her velvet paws, it is because she wants to, not because of your command. Have you ever heard of a cat herding sheep, carrying messages, or picking up the paper at the front doorstep? Have you ever heard of a watchcat, police cat, or a sheepcat? Of course not! True cats can do many things. It's easier for them to open a latch on a door than it is to wait for you to do it. A cat can live with a family for years and year, yet she will always remain independent. A cat is a hunter after her prey. She has been practicing this since she was a kitten. Vllhich is braver, a cat or a dog? That is one argument that can go on and on, but one thing is certain. The cat is no coward. Have you ever seen a dog three times bigger than a cat being chased away by the cat's screams, claws, and teeth? What things do bother a cat? Dirt bothers her. Change also bothers her. A new food, or even a new dish, will make a cat suspicious. One of the things cats like most of all is warmth. They love a warm lap to snuggle in, a warm leg to rub against, and sun-warmed grass to sleep on. They do respond to a warm- hearted owner. So love your cat for what she is-proud, independent-and she will be your friend all her life! CATHARINE PLANK First Prize Lower School Prose THE WORST DREAM I EVER HAD One night a couple of months ago, I dreamt that it was during a horrible war and that Russia, Cuba, and Germany were fighting against the United States. I dreamt that we went for a ride in the car, and when we came back my little sister, Kitty, had been killed. Everyone had a giant Rosary at- tached to his car. llt was about fifteen feet long with beads and a crucifix just like a real one.l Another horrible thing was that it was dark, and the sky was filled with bombing planes and lightning strikes. It seemed as though God had made us to play with, then He had left us without someone to look up to for help. Everyone was in a state of fear because all our defense had been wiped out. Then a terrible blow struckg Khrushchev fwho had no love for animalsj ordered that all pets such as dogs, birds, cats or rabbits, and others were to be killed. I woke up crying. SUSAN CLIFFORD, V Second Prize Lower School Prose ONE LITTLE SNOWFLAKE One little snowflake sitting on me, Craning his neck to see what he can see. Jumping and whirling, the other flakes go, But this little snowflake is out of the snow. I'm having quite some difficulty, Deciding what his name should be. Now how do you find a name for a flake? How long, do you suppose, will it take? JOAN BERG First Prize Lower School Poetry HALLOWEEN Halloween is a spooky night, There are ghosts that dress in white. When they creep along the walk, You can hear them softly talk. When they fly high in the trees, We hear them whistle in the breeze. There are many spooky witches, too, Just a-waiting to say '4Boo ln All your friends in funny faces, Are hiding in some spooky places. There are goblins, blackcats too, All a-waiting to scare you. JOAN BERG Second Prize Lower School Poetry ARE YOU A PATTENT HERE M UR JUST VTSTTTNG? Me Jane, you Tarzan. The Metrecal Kid ,.,f4ll What? No Foodsale! Libby! Don't you know it's bad manners to talk with your hands? L'Those obnoxious teenagcrsln 4'Like man, where are the instructions? HMrs. Pufuhl, Mrs. Pufahl . . . Our advisor carft stand had odors. Even her best friend . . . won't tell her He was sanforized, she wasn,i. Seiior Batman She's a bang of a girl! 'T11 kick you if I want to. Fa la la la la la, la la la la w At least Pm not prejudiced. Come up and see my hats sometime. V? 'gwho starched the coffee? Before Aa n Pax Vobiscum Life is what you make it. You're my hobby, horseyf' She was their date last night. And you said I cou1dn't get a boy The Seniors finally won a game. f WVDKAD KOXVSUWCWOXV - I mmwammc A Ciao! 60 5 DAVID C. BELL INVESTMENT COMPANY 250 Midland Bank Bldg. Minneapolis, I Esfablished I 880 CHURCHILL-ANDERSON BEAUTY SALON 0 Permanenfs-Tin'Iing 0 Hair Condifioning ' Facials ' Wax Trea'I'menI's ' Pedicures 0 Manicures WITH OR WITHOUT APPOINTMENT Air Condifioned for Your Comforl 907 MarqueH'e Avenue-FE 9-7609 VINE HILL FLORAL HIGHWAY 7 AND VINE HILL ROAD Florisfs Telegraph Delivery PHONE GREENWOOD 4-9472 EXCELSIOR, MINN. THOMAS DESIGNS I406 W. Lalce SI'ree'I, Minneapolis lLalce and Hennepinl NorI'I1wesI s Largesl' Assor'I'menI' of Conlemporary Giffware FREE PARKING, RAINBOW CAFE LOT Open Monday and Friday Evenings un'I'iI 9 Congralulalions 'ro Nor'rI1rop's Facully and Ihe I96I Graduafing Class NORTHRUP, KING 81 CO. seeds for HOME, GARDEN, LAWN AND FARM Vx? LI MEN O 7 Everyone G S OF in Ihe Minne'I'onIca Area Shops a+ CAMP LAKE HUBERT FOR GIRLS and AMOS 8' PMS CAMP LINCOLN for Boys CHRISTMAS LAKE SUPER MARKET LAKE HUBERT I! MINNESOTA yzfbnefonfa SELAVER BILLY NEWTON CLOTHWG 'For 'rhe ARD ARE COMPA Y H W N 52660614 0,0 ENTIRE FAMILY I by +I1e , y X waivers of Minneapolis 3, Minn. FE 6-3494 FOURSOME FLOWERS FOR ALL MINNETONKA OCCASIONS WAYZATA ADVERTISING DISPLAYS GReenwoocI SIGNS SELL Phone GR 3-848I Highway I2 and IOI 3-6789 MERCHANDISE WAYZATA Wayzafa P I- I M . R Qu, prescripfions by JL! 01645 Uf O OF IJ KENWOOD Ted RGPIGY BEAUTY SALON ML. ,, A LUIVIBER FR kl 73820 FREE PARKING TED'S BEST IVIEATS 2I23 Wesi' 2Is+ S+ree+ AND FR was MILK HOUSE CUMPANY The ersonal touch is ours wh you Enme to our beauty? safon . . . AVGFIUS Come in and enjoy our compl Saini. Paul 4' Minnesofa beaut service. y Deephaven Park FREE GR 7-2666 WHOLESALE FOREST PRODUCTS PRESCRIPTION AND DRUG Fern onofryton DELIVERY l24 Compliments to THE NORTHRCP COLLEGIATE SCHOOL ITS FINE FACULTY ITS FINE STUDENTS ancI THE I96I NORTHROP TATLER Signed- A FRIEND gwzzwe Za 746 gwewg '61 0R1'H STA I I M X Www!! A , JUL f1l m V Ul fM M1 Wl M M f , 3 w E Q rt I Q, -.di BEST WISHES TO Norm-xmv COLLEGLKYE scnooi, V' K5 . c K I FCDCJD DlS7'RlBV7QiQS ZINC, BROKERS of Fkesfv afeuzrs - vsqfmezfs CONCrfEAruLArt0NS TO CLASS of 11,1 DEL-'Pfmvffv 3 Us COAJDHIVY 1 ,YEA Vffv yis fvnvfheef pg ag, :Axe Mnvfvfromkfl . NA VAEAQE , MINN, wAvzArA PEXALL. meuq- COL-ONZAL sounke sffonol-N4 QEN7-EQ WAYZATAI f-vnvuesorn Q33-7313 7V-IE RECORD S HOP SOUTHDALS Bfsf Wrsffss 7-feofw E- V. FVYZTC. If COIVTEAC Tlblfy- CO. f1.w- ME 77L.EH Q-EOCERIES fgqo HsNNEPzN MPLS. Comzmzff-r6N7'.5' of LyNN's 3007E13y 3007 ffEfYfYEP1lV 11471-S. 306617 DISPEIVSJIYQ- 0 PTICAIY X 80? Nfccune 7' fuwsmzzasg M'4zfY3 91 Sour , If M srdiiia-ov!! This ad is being given by- eighlr seniors who are Jroo Iazy Io gef Iogeiher and give me Jrheir names WHOM I have been begging Io do so wi+h all convenienr speed, of WI-IOM I can remember only JOY BUCI-ISTEIN, who is in bed now ii' being midnight Io WI-IOINA I have iusi made a c:aII as a TinaI and Iuiile efiori, LINDA RAP MIIVII, JAN, JILL, NANCY, and MYSELF Io- our sevenfh graders of WI-IOM I am sure of onIy JEANNIE, WI-IO is mine, LIZY WHO is Linda's, and VALERIE WI-IO is IvIimi's. If your name doesn'+ appear anywhere in Ihis ad secfion, you probabIy beIong here, especiaIIy if you are a sevenih grader or a senior who paid for someIhing buf was never sure whai. I regrei, buf as I know nof WI-IEREFROM Io Iearn of your idenfiiy a+ This hour I close Jrhe message wiih LOVE. X 3 ! I Q 'iii :'. L, 4,1 ig OQCI Tur'r1E,5 AqhE.Ab 5265119115 nc. I3I4 NicoIIeI' FE 2-8739 OUR SPECIALTY Hawaiian Flowers BEAUTY LOFT Complefe I3eouTy Service GR 3-5700 333 Miko. Ave., Woyzoto CompIimen+s of Plymouth 911119 EVERY YOUNG GIRL SHOULD KNOW ABOUT ' N Best Wishes Graduating Class ot M NUR HOUSE Decorative Furniture Showroom 2632 Nicollet Ave., Mpls., Minn. . Swede BOM. Best Wishes to the 1 5 Class ot 'bl '6?2if2E::x rom .1 45 Two Proverty-Stricken VX . Fathers Sf A HQU 1 80 South I2 Street H Al px , f X Large Stock ot Americana, Fine Anti ue Jewelr , DESIC'-JN jf f K - -3- --Y SALON W Q Imports, Period Furniture, Decorative 4 5 Accessories 'S of .Q -Q Q: kdx, lu, Mon. Thru Sat. QU- 'VL iozso AM. to 5 PM. A FE 6-3939 Hm RSTYUSTS ff l29 X w to the . 5 ll 1961 Q C ougra ful artisans and laesi w is I1 es fo ilu-2 Class of ISJKSI NAPCO lnclus'h'ic-as ARCHIE WALKER, JR. IMPORTED MOTCDRS I 820 Quen+in Ave My mom said I could have H. Wanf a ride?' LHNUQC II 49 ze EUUPQLTIN max THUMS um Swarm NS I NC : XXL QS XO -E:HRBATslg H.W. CTEOPHE QLJ?QORD 'FIT ERMAN QRAN Q-ENTER EAT JULE5 YAHMT G4-ROSSMAN H w ALEXANDER QRAMMA EBIN Compliments of THE CORNELILIS COMPANY , f - YJ , ,W-, - ' f -' I , ,: v, R - MORE STORE RED GNL for 76-fl nd! YOOEIS 3-5012 ES U I J 1 7 J ' 'J ' ,- Y ,, - - - -V- L ibnescwiiiowi DANIELSON MEDICAL ARTS PHARMACY, INC Arcade, Medical Ads Building Nicollef a+ Ninfh FEderal 3-33I7 33l8 T E - 78S hN hS 82 N ll A WAYZATA STATE BANK Wayzata, Minnesota Complimenis of GIRARD AVENUE BADMINTON COURTS Open: May I5-June I5 I0:00 A.M.-2:00 P.M. ROYAL'S STANDARD SERVICE Long Range Weafher ForecasI'er ROYAL A. JENSEN 2I20 Hennipen Avenue Augus'r I5-Sepfember I5 Minneapolis 5, Minn. I0:00 A.M.-2:00 P.M. FR 7-8025 CONSULT OUR REPRESENTATIVE S 81 H S+-amps SeIec+ Your Fu+ure Home in PARKWOOD KNOLLS PROFESSIONAL CARPET AND UPHOLSTERY CLEANING Edina's finesi' and fas'Ies'I' growing sub-division WALL WASHTNEX ik EEEZEERTION ROOMS Wesi' of SOU'I'I'l Blake Road beiween Highway I69 and 'If Pk 'IC 'If 4: 'P 'F 4' I 'I' Ia hen Boulevard we have hundreds of choice, wooded acres FREE ESTIMATES I I I' . . or Your Seemn . . SUBURBAN .IANITORIAL Only 20 mlnuI'es from down'Iown Minneapolis. CARL M. HANSEN SERVICE Owner and Developer WA 6-4643 6200 Parkwood Road WE 8-354I WE 8-6776 CONGRATULATIONS TO- THE CLASS OF I96I F ROM- THE DAHLBERG COMPANY GOLDEN VALLEY O ! P 1HENr.S of .5NELL1Nlf LUMB5f- GO- 5 'N7 PAUL gafw 4. - 'N fvnvuownre COMPANY 5ECPff9UE Rr. q vVAV2A7A - ES I QTHUR. HUSTAD JE. 76EAL70f BCS' Wljgqs fvecvfv. Are. we -1-0011. c.'0fv'CrfCAT7uz.,9rfafv.S AN D 865' 7' uJl.5HE:i-I Hay ,srafffacg cowpnfvy Ll I U , ,TOLEY A-f,4!VU!',4C77' UI!-IAIC7 COIVPAIYV WHL ao f-1 is 70 B. 4-00' 6. I C0lV'Q CAflILA7'I0lNlS youve FffVALL, IIIU C0174-647944710145 7'O YZIE CLASS OF 194,11 7',eAfvS- PVOIBLD 015,94 Y Maol 17.1 Ay coaea C6MPLlA4E.Af76 Of MIAJAIEJONKA' B R WAVY-ATA, Muvm OAT wo Ks , I NC, 4 C0lVC7l'CA 7'l!LA7'-QOINIS' IQ 7145 CLASS affsbl DQ. PAUL IV. LARL-30,51 B557 MIIJHES -SEIVIOIQS 7-Afea w. xv4.4.Be.eq Mfg. co, , , ,, Buy Barren: Q' Home ffv!ex PINSfvE Snfofs' Ar h'ARDV'.S LUND PRESS Since l888 HOLTZERMANN'S Now al' 4l5 I'o 429 Ceclar Ave. V2 BLOCK OF BEAUTIFUL IMPORTS Good Luck Always to MISS KELLY and MISS SNYDER YOUR BIG SISES LINCOLN VARIETY STORE Your Palronage is Appreciafecl l938lf2 Hennepin FR 7-l 337 WAYZATA TON KA-WAY Cleaners and Launderers MINNETONKAS FINEST Free Pick Up and Delivery Complimenls of FIRST EDINA NATIONAL BANK MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 5OIl1 al' Halifax WA 7-7l ll Good Luck To Sem- cu NTON co :Nc PAM E Pole Type' CLIFFORD S D I STRI B UTIN G COMUQQQTZL- KATHY CQ INDUSTRIAL- LAJOIE. ' FAIQM EARL PA D6 E Phone. wma, or w ' BTOLTIIEIFGS and N C Q 740 Washingfon Aw.N SHEUA 323 Isf AVENUE NORTH FE 34428 THOMAS MINNEAPOLIS Compliments Fr 0 m High Profekn Noriherrx Wheai' yrllbfggllf 21113 comes we Swv 8I4 Nlcollei' OF ihe B0-kqmg Treat 05 Years of ,..f-- Il Fine Furs The Dahl House of Beauty Home of fhe Sfyl ng DAHLS- LOU SUNNY,MARNA 95 So. I0i'h S+. FE 2-440I 781'h and Penn. S UN 6-490l 38'I'h and 42nd Ave. So. PA 4-Il2I --,,,,... Congra+ula+ions and Besi' Wishes +o +he CLASS CF I96I INTERNATIONAL ,NUILLHNG COMPANY Manufadurers of RCBIN HCCD FLOUR and SUPERSWEET FEEDS + I . Y' lzf t ' ,.f'j72-- fwf . -f ?'i-Tl' 'K ol! 'FJ 'G' ' tw 612 Jw Jfi A C, ore ogg r Q 4 CA, afrwt cz, dovfgafgd ' JJJUUQ me Ky tha codbfg 04' Anal ' ' tfulo wmi M my 9615. Tw ,95 ifw gow wwf, wwe fiftgffatdvogtrm We. s l ,gf 5i j l:'? 5f 7,7 Ga A ' l ggi dx C, gb ap -'I5f53l3ff3f3f3i2f1 ' :f.f -Q., '1 5, JC6 G3 -,.'. Q sire: ':-' 1, 7 Alfi e ' A li .5 'fifngif 'A ' 5.. ,3 3 : :-1,1 .v , 'bs-fl Q '- ' 2 Q 1, . 41 '1W . ' 7 iz f ' 'i el1 t is X, ,.3:-:.g:4g.g:4g. ,I-.gg- -' . gb E I 'Eb I5 x f 3 lliei M e 9 ,. 'X t's a well-known fairytale that tomorrow will take care of itself. But the true story is: you take care of your own tomorrows. One of the safest, surest investments you can make in your future is in U.S. Savings Bonds. They o5'er liquidity-good return--protection against loss or theft. They're U.S. Treasury guaranteed! by R T C H A R D II29 NICOLLET AVE N O R T H L A N D ' r I C k C And C O M P A N Y llpfvwn Keauty Salou 3l06 HENNIPEN AVENUE TA 74729 HSI P T dBIh M THE FINEST IN BEAUTY CARE FOR THE DISCRIMINATING WOMAN YOUR MINNETONKA NEIGHBOR MEYER BROS. DAIRY WAYZATA, MINN. LATHAM FLOWERS FE 3-5357 ar ueH'e a+ l0+I1 S+. M CI I Minneapolis, Minn. COMPLIIVIENTS OF STEPHENS BUICK CO. I30I HARMON PL FE I Miss Joy Buchsiein clmiring our Mezzo shoes. wiih Iha+ ever popular French I-Ieel, priced aI Sl7.95 NAPIER FEMI NINE FOOTWEAR 83I NiCoIIeI' WAYZATA PHARMACY I NC. The Old Drug SI'ore and The Music Box NexI' Door INVESTORS MUTUAL, INC. STOCK FUND, INC. SELECTIVE FUND. INC. GROUP CANADIAN FUND LTD VARIABLE PAYMENT FUND, INC. SYNDICATE OF AMERICA, INC. Prospecfus upon requesi' from Ihe naI'ionaI cIisIribu'Ior and invesImenI' manager: INVESTORS DIVERSIFIED SERVICES. INC. Zone Manager , DONALD G. PARKER 26I8 Irving Ave. So. Minneapolis, Phone: FR 7-6045 Minnesofa fm JEWELERS 8II NICOLLET AVENUE MINNEAPOLIS 2 When DOWNTOWN SHOP AT WITT'S BENRI' COIFFURE 3946 W. 50+h EDINA WA 7-7339 DISTINCTIVE EYE WEAR AND CONTACT LENSES FINE FOODS Elzampcau Opticians ITI1e Op+icaI CenI'erI LOBBY: PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS BUILDING NinI'I1 and NicoIIe+ Minneapolis 2, Minn. A. E. CHAMPEAU, Op'I'ician FE 3-7I89 K HORACE G. MURFIN couNTRY CLUB on co. GR 4- EXCELSIOR, MINN 88I5 T 'W' L.U,C K I F Q T. civ E f FRG M bt FYNNIE BINGRR TEHNNE WILLIAMS x., i T Vx i l T Q TO I V' S Al-LY SBUNDEPS C.:-IRR L,ENE.l0P.N.sLlwS Special or Regular RESIDENTIAL PATROL ImonI'I1Iy ra'IesI Guards for Wedding Recepfions eI'c. COMMERCIAL AND BUSINESS PATROL DIAMOND DETECTIVE AGENCY 7709 W. Lake SI'reeI' WE 5-I l68-MpIs. 26, Minn. I45 Want a lifetime lease on happiness ? ig , lg.. , ,4 Q, 'YTTI , l Whether you're Just starting out Clike the fond couple in the picturej or are well established in life, your long-range objective for your loved ones is happiness. Wise proverbs to the contrary, your family's happiness will hinge on money- the kind you can only get by saving. Regular saving today is the one sure way to get what you want tomorrow. The habit of regular savings-payday after payday, will give you a life-long lease on happiness. So, visit with us soon, won't you? Let's talk about savings. Especially, let us show you how regular deposits, large, small, will pyramid over the years for you. Get your lease on happiness here. .,v' May we help you today? QRTHWE STE RN BANKS WY Q9Dfc1fz,Z1hfL7,L.s Aufj A211655 66mgf1,amZawm THE MARX UJJC' em? in c,YN'c0EVCJ2kixf' pdf! ugh of-XYNMA we LOUISE SHOP qCf?9UKVo'N'3c'axNO 'xD A OLJ-F' Q-f,Tuf-VJ Egg. E A Odscyvxykffby V5.9- GR 3-som f-if Thi womb BEIQNQS TO 'rhOSE '-U O '-UAN1' IT STRONQL ENOU H gg3CSNIT QRIER CAPTQEFU LEYM ' - f S LOVE TO Wow, AQETEVQMQSQR R'SP'RaT'ON SGH! Il 4 N T Q RAVEL Sielavncz LENI DEBBIE , TERRY 722 5 GOETZ DAWSON O'KEEFE EQEOND AVE' SO' MPLS- E. be - Q 3'8E From THEIR FATIGUED sENloRs GRAELDATIONTRTPS'HCLIEYHOONS-'LOANBENUST est Wish ,S e Pwoess Dispwjs WITWWS HT With the Compliments of A BIG PRCFESSOR,- A GREAT SCIENTIST, NIKOLAI IVANOVITCH LOBACHEWSIQ is his name THE BIG NEWS: THE BIG WAGON- INTERNATIONAL'S TRAVELALL SEATS 9 0 LOAD SPACE 0 GOES EVERYWHERE see us Fon THE NEWS OF THE YEAR INTERNATIONAL HARVESTOR MOTORTRUCK BRANCH 2723 Universify Ave. S. E., Mpls. ' 775 Rice S+ree'l', S+. Paul GR WT W3 Qomplimervfs 0 Lqotts Hopkiws Duma amd WOW We Rxfs Cafetema, Tunica miss- Ku ll ood . Smundojed Qomph ixtg -Enom fm H Pm at X-G-li?-,'1'IXLnneapS9ci? C l' t K Ll. UR om? mm S Kmmlo uk3a.L57.aicL Blvd. Kal and Ccvmpcmg I nc. minneapolis Roaomgit Stvdi Eifio a LU. som BFA ueLL6,c1' WAR l'NQi5 fx, Qonn-aL hCLt9 to Tnaich o FHS Qompi ents OP Gndrcoc. Lhemlcle. Co. COMPUTNQYTBS Of o.. Jconko. Umgket, Q,-Lcggmes TYx2fLt5 QompLi i9 of paul. Ev Xdawkinson Co. Ga- 5- as-u B691 UJISHQJS- H u Q, Of Uision, Inc. Complim pq 5 oF7Qlm6eR3S Dlrzect SQRULCE.. LO. at Bermdcnte, WCLS7-0130-, TTILTWO. CONGRATULATIONS! SE - TAS Yi 5 A 5 L. Q 'W I E ?h?h a ,. - C X5 K QQ. 10119 N KK 1 R U.S.A. A090468 cffuwuieuga mwfwaebdweggwwmm Compliments of DAWSQN, INC. GENERAL CCDNTRACTCDRS AND BUII .DFRS MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. Three of Ou Beaufies Modeling For THE QUUNTRY LO FT 1 v 1 SEE THE FABULOUS STE PH EN'S IMPORTED MOTORS MINNEAPOLIS VICTOR'S COMPLETE FROZEN FOOD SERVICE 254I Hennipen Avenue Sou+Iw FRanIcIin 4-3849 BUY FOR YOUR HOME FREEZER IN QUANTITY PAY ONLY WAREHOUSE PRICES FOR STAPLE GOODS FINEST QUALITY-REAL ECONOMY U16 dgeufafer fun 2420 MARSHALL ST., N. E ST I-3444 YOU'RE NOT COMPLETELY EDUCATED Until You Discuss Insurance With: JL A0 PRICE AGENCY, TNQ I04 WEST FRANKLIN AVENUE MINNEAPOLIS MINN FE 9 825l kkf ' 3 ' 5 2 H 69' 99 so. 9 V' ow J 9 Q09 new A 5 Y' ----1 5 ZQQELSIOR NA?-31.32 . 5 N X. RUTHERFOR-D5 5 952589 E 9' 5 0 ML.eND 5 6 0 J 5 G ef fa 'W 9 Q 'N .5 115 5 w .' 1? NV , 7,2 onnnwessog O 70 . A FRIEND 2.5 .D 2.5 A U Z5 2:5 2.5 2-5 Thrwk Lao-u.4-oouJl.owv.Sln,Lu-as who ioqixhm. 'fwcwe c,e-nb-.bbuxefx o. Jwto.L Q5 is 'FGJ2-015.5 :page .5 5 Y ' ' McWilliams Plumbing and Heating Plumbing and Heating Installation and Repair C392-, ap Septic Tanks-Cesspool-Drain Fields 392, you Pumping-Cleaning-lnstalling CONNGLLY VAN AND STORAGE CO. Worldwide Moving GUARANTY SECURITY' INSURANCE MyM+h s CQMPANY Y ..... Th + I d 'H1 q Hy cl 'HI LJ 1' -SALLY OVERSTREET M + Y F d I S S H A R O L D S H O P rlelrolf' M M' 'Si hgyp' A4124 ,PWA 1 fezifwww 45, l,.,Wi1GA13,gjsT1NGs N SXENIOR CLASS YORLD 5 MUST CAREFULLY MADE HLARIN INSTRUMENT EEST LJLSJNQS Tfbwn 5 CCM xx Cafcevxms ERLDHX A NAQLLQ, Ulcujlxdio, , 611. 3-SLVPI 'Tniosi Fashion ts You 'Rang Emwbws Shoes - anal Lu. 50+-'M Qdmgu Cyomrlummt of KUXQCLSLLRQ, maetens Cf0RP0HCLJCiO - TW.LnnuuvoLLs Comm Q ts of the 'imenich C hown Q9 Com? Deepmvg q wg?-CLffL Shia TDQQL WORKS GR-2,-3537 X'Ua'57XC tap Wh-TW ' Y QL 'PLumbLn cmd heantiin Inc, ommiment P TedS fPlWQRW1CLC Lowe Lake Wlmnesotog Q 6 BSLRUNC3 COTTXFIlTXL5 ,PCECFLSODS Sho, SLURQ. H15 W Q: 3 if ' C 0 3 M5 I ?0weLLJ5 I . EXCCLSLOR Ynvd. and fPouJeLL 'Rd , 7'2O?R'UW9, WNYUWU' is CLANCY Esl'a+e Planning Garden Design D Grading Plans R Our Planling Plans Boyfriends Tennis Courl' U , Conslruclion Buy Their Complew G Shoes al EDMUND J. Be'3UI'Y 5 PHELPS Service EDlNA's BEST, Complele BIGGEST AND Landscape 5328 Excelsior FLAGG . BUSIEST Service Blvd. BR . Box 272 3948 W. 5Oi'I l Wayza-la, Minn, S'l'. Louis Park WAlnu+ Greenwood WA 6-2066 6-7687 3-777I TY ABEL VUTOR'S G H. R. BURT SERVICE, INC. MARKET O MUSIC CO. Home of U 5000 Brand Names 2539 Henn. Ave. L Normandale FA 4'522I Cedric's lnn - S+ B F ' Highway TWO7 and Exjlilivje LESSONS M+ka. Blvd. Pampered S STUDIOS P0u'l'Y RENTALS Fresh Fish SALES Sea Foods 829 Nicollel' WAYZATA' No Delivery Avenue MINNESOTA Charge FE 3,5278 WEST 9-6447 l60 l The most exciting flash unit ever made! the a I l new FUTURAMIC Il trobonar electronic flash If youive been thinking about stepping up to electronic flash nowis the time to make the move! The Futuramic II by Heiland is all new and offers more con- veniences and features than any other flash unit ever made. When you own the new Futuramic II, you'll never buy another flashbulb. This superb unit will flash thousands of pictures for less than a cent each,.op- erating on inexpensive photoflash bat- teries or household current. It's com- pact, completely self-contained, and weighs only 28 ounces complete with batteries. You'll take it with you where- ever you take your camera! Your F uturamic II will freeze action . . . . catch fleeting expressions . . . give you spectacular action shots. It has a special color-corrected lens for warm, natural looking color pictures and a large, easy-to-read exposure dial which makes camera settings a snap. Anyone can use it and it fits all popular cam- eras, so don't miss out on the fun of electronic flash any longer-try the all new Futurarnic II on your camera now! With 10' AC cord ..,., no more than Clamp, bracket, shutter corrl and batteries al modest exlrzx cost. ra, , , , '- df , :' rs a. New slide-out tray h0lds3C-size batteries I . -QQIQ I E 4 54 Q 4 or u ,. I t xy I g 9 4 :EIZV L - K? , -.... ' ' gi, ' W 2 b. Direct-dialing exposure calculator makes , ' , .... -- V' n e camera settings easy Z .fl , - , . E: 1 M V' 4 ,yv U I 1 W .,:::,' 1 r , c. The new Fuluramrc II frts all popular l H , , . f , Cameras . do A 'fain 3 ,f1?,,f,,: ii B ,Y ' f. For full color folder on the all new Fummic Hr me: Hone Heilond Division, Minneapolis-Honeywell 5200 E. Evans Ave., Denver 22, Colorado amrelseewm C ungrzu t ul an tions in ilu-2 Class of ISHSI Tluaye-r3eSn1ifl1,inc: RC'!il'f0l'S 55 50 Nic all ei Ave l62 uf AlXfMfZ,ZQ gc SELVENS! 6153.3 CHAR or E. ANNE. CU ki ffc-1-'rrfclf 'Phonez FR- 'P3378 F7 EN A SD CA f IQX '9-KSIIBIQ H ., ,Q f, CX Q- gr!-,AW Er KX for-reel' Appareg fp SALON of B A Y A Q QQ Q YA! MQ, CHARLES VXKV 0277672 7W,cMep, Z Jduwzors ZBA' Hennepm Ave' -926 Wzcadlef Aye. Ninne.cLpolis,Hinn, lf: A Q K A N D J I L L Congralulalionsl l'o l'l1e SENIOR CLASS GF NORTHROP SCHOOL PAINE, WEBBER, JACKSON 85 CURTIS Members of +l1e New York Slock Exchange Pillsbury Building FE 3-3541 M p l 2 M l' DAILY MARKET INFORMATION FE 3 l l l l WAYZATA SUPER VALU 76l Easi' Lake Sireei' Wayzafa, Minneso+a We Give Gold Bond Sfamps 1 TGNKA TOT SHOP MARSH 81 MQLENNAN, INC. l5l5 N. W. Bank Bldg. Minneapolis, Minn. FE 6-537I VALLEY VIEW DRUG ROBERT D. DE KRAAY, CIWNER FREE PRESSRIPTION AND DRUG DELIVERY 24 HOUR EMERGENCY PRESCRIPTION SERVICE WA 6-7545 4412 VALLEY VIEW RDAD EDINA CMPLS. 241 MINN. Ckvsfvo' Frodevl Sfudio Pnovoq-raAPHY Po1zTnlzAnrs CANDIDS COHMERClAL. ax-4. 427- aaa:-f.. 4441444 afaao .w.fz,dL1-J zzol NGCOLLET Avewufi rem..-Q.: 5-812.7 ,65 Compliments of tlne AMERICAN AND VOGUE THEATRES Lake Street at Nicollet Minneapolis, Minnesota Compliments of DEEPHAVEN REXALL DRUG Hiway IOI and Minnetonka Blvd. WAYZATA. MINN. Compliments of ST. JAMES SCHOOL FOR YOUNG BOYS ' FAIRIBAULT, MINN. 7 TATRA SKI SHOP One of the country's most complete, exclusive and p cl I1 I t cl cl cl ex erience s ops specia izing in impor e an mestic ski equipment and apparel. SALES-RENTALS-REPAIRS-TRADES BUS TOURS-RESERVATIONS-INSTRUCTIONS Open I0-I0 733I Wayzata Blvd., Minneapolis, Minnesota LO 5-258l O- I66 Compliments of LEVOY STUDIO IOI3 Nicollet Ave. Minneapolis, Minnesota Interiors of Distinction THORPE BRO . 519 Marquette Ave. Minneapolis, Minnesota Good Luck to CONNIE CHUTE CONNIE GARBERG MARY POLLOCK LINDA STOLLER CINDY WEAVER in Your Next Five Years at Northrop- FROM YOUR SENIORS THE GOLD MINE, INC. - Antiques - Sort ot Come See Us and You Can Find Something for Everyone BETTINA SHAKESPEARE Women's Apparel 3929 W. 50th St. EDINA, MINN. WA 2-35I7 Good Luck to the Seniors From THE BOXELDER BUGS OF i965 Colagrahllafiulns Sc-zninrs! Nilmc-za p ulis Savings Ss l.nzm Assacianiiml 8618: M arq u eiie CompIimen+s WALBCMS Complimenfs if Gounfry CompIimen+s of BURCH PHARMACY I 942 Hennepin FR 7-2802 CompIimen+s of THE WINTER COMPANY 2204 Hennepin FR 4-3838 BEST LUCK Aewnys +0 RETTINGER SERVICE STATION Q! TIMMER'S S . S . . X ervlce 'Iahon-Garage-Towing ee I8 LocaIIy Owned and OperaI'ecI by OIL JOE THOMPSON, LLOYD E. FAIRBANKS H F9 VAN JI I be Twmnnny y 43' 'Vwycy TYTIINKER CI1owen's Come R+. 3, WayzaI'a Minnesoia GR 4-9940 GR 3-965I Long Lake, Minn. MinnesoI'a's Largesf Dealer DOWNTOWN CHEVROLET CO. Always Ready +o Serve You I 666 Hennepin Ave. FE 9-863 I I69 Kvlin-Smith Advertising 60. 224 W. Franklin Ave. FE 9-8 I 97 SWEDISH GIFT SHOP COUNTRY CLUB GIL COMPANY Old Highway and Counly Road I9 EXCELSIOR, MINN. WOODARD-ELWOOD Sr CO. Established 1933 INVESTMENT SECURITIES 1115 First National Bank Bldg. IVIINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA Anderson Interiors for Casual Living 378 Oalc Slreel, Excelsior GR 4-9636 ali'- mill Sef YOUI' OI7 7-Of77Ol'l'OW . . . plan for your future now, with the Look- Ahead bank, First National of Minneapolis. Youlll find full service banking at its finest, geared to your future and that of the dynamic Upper Midwest. We look forward to seeing you in the years ahead, and invite you to Plan Your Future . . . With Firstln FIRST NATIONAL BANK 120 South Sixth Street, Minneapolis Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Jhxfkwm fm ju T ,,, ,fi Wfgypx ,:',,',3-.Al -X ffff xx, 'G , QW MNO MAN llS AN llSLAND . nor are we ever separated from the things we have learned and done, from the people we have Walked to class with, talked with, and shared with, nor is this Tfztler separate from any one of us who have thought of it, awaited its publication, or Worked on it. We all have created itg it has come from our being here and being together. It has been born from our feeling for the Northrop Land and for that corner of it that belongs to each of us. This unity, this relatedness is the intangible which made the book. As in the realization of any plan or dream, the tangible translated the spirit into being. Here follow some of those whose contributions to the Tatler were instru- mental in the translation :- Mrs. Ralph Paetz who guided us, chided us, and helped us immeasurably, and energetically withstood the trials of our growing up in the processes of creation, Mr. Ralph Paetz Who so generously shared her With us, Mrs. John Magoffin Who came artistically to our aid during those times that did so try our soulsg Miss Beatrice Blodgett and Dr. Helene Peters who friendship and Wisdom Were a haven and a comfortg Miss Janet Gray Whose diplomatic skills soothed our ruffled Wings, Pam Odendahl, Tinker Rogers, and Cindy Larson who turned their ex-officio memberships on the staff into official ones With their efficiency and loyalty, even in the unglamorous Q tasksg Our parents who worried about us, helped us, and fed and housed us in droves, especially the Dr. M. A. McCannels, the . , X' E. D. Rogers, and the B. T. Howardsg X. The business firms and the Northrop students who gave their V, Q support to the Ad Contest. xx X ll Northrop Land rejoiced over the Tatler, she despaired over lllx is, she blasphemed it, she died over it, and she lived for it and XP X K cried over it, and now it Hbelongs to the agesf' Wfhis is my message to the worldw- A LX 4 .. i 4 J from a grateful editor, Nobody ever had such a Wonderful business manager. 'l anks, pal. Betsy X I If Q l ,. lr f' Xp. ' Q R V 4x t mr -. li li l l ll 5 K .X X - -. . 4 af it f THE TATILIER STAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF-Betsy Howard BUSINESS MANAGERA-CaroI Johnson LITERARY COMMITTEE Teri McCanneI Welidy Raudenbush Charlotte Jenness- Literary Contest Diane Davant Peggy Winter ART COMMITTEE Tinker Rogers Laurie Syverton Cynnie Binger- Cover Design PHOTOGRAPHY COMMITTEE Joy Iiuehstein Eleanor EIWeII Cathy Forster BUSINESS COMMITTEE Mary Maeder Joy Fhnseha Ad Contest Anne Hunter .Ian Nadler Rieki Kutcher TYPISTS Pam Odendahl Cindy Larson MRS. WILLIAM VAN O'CONNER Judge of the Literary Contest 4651 f 'ff-ZITLER CEN-xjxx LJGRKSHOP dx QQ 5 ffj Qi C0 A f M w ill PY . S wie? T , 43, K L F Q 'QU 1 wunf 'S GEXLSY Si- -v ,J at X 5 i A fu X W' -s 2 L ,fi Zh X4 y .32 . A kg M O f q A xx. W pk ,JY J My by MU 5 , X 'K fb L 5-Z?-ZH' .- ixiis 1 A NX Q Q-35555531 ga: 1. R V L32 Qi Rf? -R iw YEARBOOKS X M64 Wi? if , 'WMV CNW? QW WW? V Hwy .5 H I 47,0 Z0 5 wfmwfw Q47 fvfff JJ W,fJN4 ,f,wQmSF if L 1f'if5fvW1f?y T Fm ff 7-in Jw Aff? 0 1 177 no ,JU .ff KL Pl MMM My ,ff wif Mfbyluqfw ,Z izidw my Nw 112700 'M