Northrop Collegiate School - Tatler Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1962 volume:

CD1N NeAPOUS pueuc li eftAtiy THE TATLER 1962 NORTHROP COLLEGIATE SCHOOL MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA MHC p.ibbijL +373,?7 9 r2 yr) rf(L M 0 I 0 £ • Howr cr far hack vou go in your memory, it i- alwav- in some external. active A manife-tation ol vourself that vou mm- your identity—in the work of vour hand-, in vmir family, in other people. nd BOW listen carefully. You in other- tlii- is your soul, fhis is what yott are. this is what your consciousness has breathed and lived on and enjoyed throughout ybtlT lift—your soul, your immortality, your life in others. And what now? You have always been in others and you will remain in others. And what does it matter to you if later on that is . ailed your [memory? This will be you—the you that enters the future and becomes a part of it. Boris Pasternak Doctor Zhivago 4 “However far back you go in your memory, it is always in some external, active manifestation of yourself that you come across your identity— in the work of your hands, in your family, in other people.' —BORIS PASTERNAK Doctor Zhivago When, later, we look back upon these formative years spent at Northrop, we will be able to single out special persons who have contributed to our development as individuals. However, there is also a group of persons who play an important, yet often unrecognized, role in shaping our ideas. We have l enefited from this group materially to such an extent that we come into daily contact with some contribution that they have made for the purpose of lettering Northrop. Besides being useful, these material things constitute the tangible part of the abstract which we will look back on as Northrop tradition. Ivied brick and panelled walls, symbolic of the then, the now, the next years, are part of our identification with the nuances of meaning which make tradition significant. Our school’s tradition has evolved slowly over a period of years, and we are now having an experience which was largely shaped by those who preceded us. This group is never of static size nor membership, and every year it expands. The kindergarteners in future years, last year’s seniors, and tomorrow's graduates, will all be a part of this group and will contribute to the influence and respect which it commands. It is with deep gratitude for the language laboratory, the Helen Nelson Fund, the Paula Winslow Fund, the Nellie Atwater Fund—the countless visible signs of their support—and most of all for their effort which has made Northrop what it is and, in part, what we shall become, that the 1962 Taller is dedicated to THE ALUMNAE of Northrop Collegiate School ... Alumnae This Is Northrop . . . Ivied Brick And Panelled Walls 6 ... Significant Traditions JOHN CROSBY Attorney, industrialist, hanker, miller—all these are titles indicating the unusual breadth of Mr. Crosby’s business interests. President of the Washburn Crosby Company, he became a director of General Mills when that company was formed. Ifis active business life extended sixty-two years and left its mark on many Twin City companies. His life and influence extended far beyond the confines of the business world, for public service, education, and art were all of interest to him. As one of the founders of Blake School, as one of the original trustees of the Dunwoody Institute, and of the Minneapolis Society of Fine Arts, he gave much service to this community. Mr. Crosby’s service to Northrop—as a founder, board member, and president of the Board of Trustees for twenty years —cannot be over-estimated. He directed the activities of Northrop when its existence was only an idea, through the financing and building of a modern school enrolling over two hundred students. His leadership of the Board of Trustees established the ideals for which Northrop stood, and those ideals continue today as a tribute to the vision of our first trustee. 8 HELEN RITCHIE NELSON Mrs. Nelson taught first graders at Northrop for nearly twenty ears at two separate periods of her life—before her marriage and after having raised a family. With her very special kind of knowledge and understanding, with unusual skill, she made the introduction to words, numbers, and the world of ideas an or-citing thing for little children. This is no easy thing, but Mrs. Nelson could and did give to her students the lessons which were expected and added to them a subtle training in habits of character—truthfulness, responsibility, kindness for others, and independence. Who can measure the influence of one’s first teacher, but who can deny how great that influence was when the teacher was Helen Nelson? PAULA ANNE WINSLOW “Possessing unpracticed grace, calmness and trustworthiness. Sometimes she carries practicality and logic to extreme. She faces reality with good judgment and common sense, Fun because of her innocence and lovable because she is Paula. 1060 Taller With these few words, her classmates characterized Paula in her senior year at Northrop. Succinct, objective, and affectionate in their summary, these phrases tell much of the kind of person Paula had become. From the time she entered school as a fourth grader, until her graduation from Northrop and enrollment at Briarcliffe, she had the ability to set a goal for berself and to work toward it earnestly and steadfastly. In her class work, and in extracurricular activities—publications, varsity teams, and Creek and Philosophy Clubs— Paula gained our respect for the ability she brought to her work and the calm with which she pursued it. 9 FACULTY p. 12 TABLE OF CLASSES p. 54 CONTENTS ADVERTISING p. 98 FACULTY 13 The Faculty Who Helps Build Toward The Future JANET M. GRAY, A.B., A.M. PRINCIPAL Western Michigan College, University of Michigan, University of Minnesota ELIZABETH C. BRYAN, A.B., A.M. DIRECTOR OF LOWER SCHOOL University of Minnesota LOIS NOTTBOHM, B.S., M.A. DIRECTOR OF UPPER SCHOOL St. Olaf College, University of Wisconsin, University of Minnesota, Carlcton College ENGLISH JANE IRWIN NEW MY EH RICE. A.B.. AM. Radcliffe College, University of Chicago, Oxford University, University of Minnesota COURTLAND Y. WHITE. A.B. Haverford, University of Minnesota DORIS WOLFF. B.S. University of Texas, University of Houston ANNA L. TURNCREN. B.S. University of Minnesota, University of Southern California FRENCH MARY F. HALE, A.B.. A M. Wells College, New York University, Rutgers University, University of Minnesota. Lycoe Victor Duruy—Paris DOROTHY HOWELL, A.B.. A.M. University of Iowa, LrCamp Franqais. University of Minnesota; Teaches in French and Spanish Department MADELEINE S. RENAUD, A.B. University of Paris. Cambridge University, Roosevelt University LENORE BORDEAU, A.B. University of Minnesota, University of Chicago SARAH LAMBERT BERGEN, A.B.. NLA. Manhaitanvillc College, University of Minnesota 17 IDA ENGSTROM, B.A.. M.A. Augustana College, Northwestern University, University of Minnesota: Teaches in Latin, Muthemntics, and HUtory Departments LATIN BEATRICE A. BLODGETT. A.B.. M.Ed. Whraton College, Rhode Islund College of Education, Boston University ELLEN ROWLEY, A.B., A.M. Middlebury College, Radcliffe, McGill University. University of Minnesota. MIRIAM P. CHAMBERS. A.B.. A.M. Maryland State Normal, George Washington University,' Boston University. University of Virginia, Northwestern University, Columbia University. HISTORY SCIENCES SUSAN WHITE. A.B. ANNE HUTCHINS. A.B. Bryn Mawr, University of Minnesota Smith College, University of Minnesota SARA A. HILL A.B.. M.A. ROBERT T. MacDONALD, B. Chern., CLINTON KNUDSON. B.S. MARY C. SAUNDERS, R.N. Agnes Scott, University of Edin- M.S., Ph.D. Guatavua Adolphus, Carleton, Univer- Bridgeport Hospital burgh. University of Minnesota; University of Minnesota � •)' of Texas Teaches in Science and Mathematics Departments MATHEMATICS DOROTHY F. ELLINWOOD. B.S.. M.A. Northwestern University. University of Southern California. Harvard University, University of Minnesota EUNICE BRINCEN. A.B. Gu tavu Adolphus, University of Minnesota ARTS FRANCES C MAGOFFIN. A.B. EVELYN B. KRAMER. B.F.A. Radeliffe College, University of Minnc- Minneapolis School of Art � ota. University of Florence Art Art CLACIA TEVLIN, B.S., B.S.L University of Minnesota Librarian DOROTHEA JOHNSON. B.S. University of Minnesota Home Economics JANE FRAZEE, B.A.. M.A. SHIR LEE SCOTT. B.A. University of Wisconsin, University of Hamline University Minnesota Speech Music PHYSICAL EDUCATION JEANETTE STARR. B.S., M.A. University of Minnesota ELIZABETH BERMNGHAUSEN. B.S.. M.A. Ohio State University ELLEN FALK, Diploma Monlewori School Kindergarten BLANCHE NYCAARD St. Cloud Teacher ' College, University of Minnesota. MePhoil School of Music First Grade MYRA L VALLEY Superior Slate Trachrrs College. University of Minnesota Second Grade LOWER SCHOOL IRENE KOHL EVELYN JOHNSON Butler University. Indiana Slate Teach- St. Cloud Teachers'College er ’ College Fourth Grade Third Grade A W • W JEAN G. CHAMBERLAIN. B.S. St. Cloud Teachers’ College, University of Minnesota Sixth Grade PEARL PUFAIIL St. Cloud Teachers' College Fifth Grade EVA VINTON. B.S.. M University of Minnesota Fifth Grade HILDA F. ERICKSON, B.S. University of Minnesota Sixth Grade 20 Maintenance: N. Rhode, P. Martinson. Piano: Mr . Canachow. Dining Room Staff: H. Solheim, I). Clopprn, A. Pederson, P. Saltvig, J. Thompson. M. Strolberg. Absent: E. Huna. Piano: Mine. Cargill. Kitchen Staff: E. Bacon, R. Moore, 0. NiehoUrn, M. Peterson, 0. Ol on, F.. Hartman. Absent: M. Hudley. 21 22 SENIORS These Things Are Ours • • • “The riddle of life, the riddle of death, the enchantment of genius, the enchantment of unadorned lieauty—yes. yes, these things will lie ours. But the small problems of practical life—things like the reshaping of the planet—these things, no thank you. they are not for 25 BORIS PASTERN k Doctor Zhivago You are good in countless ways, and you are not evil when you are not good. —Gibran ELIZABETH HAYNES ANDRUS Libby . . . surprised laugb . . . the Big Bad Semi . . . “ch-ch-ch-choo” . . . hurried and worried fine artist . . . impish . . . that crimson blush . . . doodles . . . knickers and pigtails on the slopes . . . soft-spoken .. . telling beam of gaiety and excitement... unrealized talent . . . femininity with a ready grin . . . oriental eyes . . . “There used to be Lynn, too, but now there's only me!' . . . often with insight, never with malice . . . sweetly unassuming . . . innate charm . . . untouched by anything but people . . . timeless ... spirit of wind and snow.—Entered grade 6 .. publications comm. 12 .. school procedure comm. 11, 12 . . world affairs club 12 , . choir 10, 12 . . library comm. 10, 11 . . class teams: field hockey 10, 11, 12 . . varsity teams: field hockey 10, 11, 12. 26 I anchor my ship for a little schile only. —Whitman FLORENCE LOUNSBURY BAGLEY Lonny . . . “Oh, do!” ; . . sweat shirt and jean bermudas . . . makes and appreciates little gestures . . . talent for creating catastrophe . . . tone deaf. . . tackles the difficult, ventures the untried . . . gusty guffaws . . . tires of people . . . differentiates between the meaningful and the trite . . . president of the stuff-it-away-and-leave-the-table club . . . thinks big ideas, dislikes big words . . . classic clown . . . outspoken ... the mad bomber . . . transient . . . “Well, web, well-,” hand upraised . . . universal appeal . . . uninhibited spontaneity ... a rolling stone.—Entered in kindergarten . . vice-president of the league in charge of athletics 12 ; . athletics comm. 10, 11, 12 . . publications comm. 12 . . world affairs club 12 . . all class teams 10, 11, 12 . . varsity teams: field hockey 10, 11, 12; basketball 10, 11; volleyball 10 . . class white captain 10. Cool and beautiful as the blossom of the wild camot. —Millay MARIANNA BARBATSIS Kutzi . . . gay companion . . . “Oh, I know it! . . . idealism without rigidity . . . co-author of The Revised Biological Dictionary . . . unconcealed compassion . . . presence of mind ... a laugh that talks . . . distinctive tastes ... is five and a half minutes behind time . . . refreshing ... the hearth and home . . . runs away with responsibility . . . congruous . . . personal goals not far from where she stands . . . neither here nor there but everywhere . . . child-like interest. . . never complaining, not always agreeing . . . the unprecedented, the delightful . . . boundless.—Entered in kindergarten . . publicity-entertainment comm. 10, 11, 12, chairman entertainment 12 . . publications comm. 12 . . thespians 12 . . french club 11, 12 . . world affairs club 11, 12 . . choir 10, 11 . . library comm. 10 . . cheerleader 11, 12 . . class teams: field hockey 10, 11, 12; volleyball 10, 11; basketball 11 . . varsity teams: field hockey 10, 11, 12; basketball 11; volleyball 11. 28 teas a young girl hidden deep in her chamber; I did not know the dust and smoke of the world. —Pu Yi ROBIN BEAN Beano . . . buoyancy . . . “Hey, you guys?”—and so begins another class meeting . . . anything for anyone . . . dwarfed in her size 18 gym shorts . . . button-type beauty . . . maternal . . . catch-all for complaints . . . celebrates T.G.I.F. . . . Baby Blue ... all for organization . . . Emily Postette . . . studies the print off the page . . . sparkles a' la soir6e . . . eyes widen, mouth opens, joke cometh forth . . . her friends her world . . . nice in the way only the sincere can be . . . sun's morning.—Entered grade 7 . . president class 12 . . publications comm. 11 . . thespians 11, 12 . . french club 11 . . choir 10, 11, 12 . . library comm. 10 . . class teams: field hockey 10, 11, 12; volleyball 10, 11; basketball 10, 11 . . varsity teams: field hockey 12; basketball 11. 29 The doors of wisdom are never shut. —Franklin MARIAN CLAE BENNETT Ben ... depth ... “Have you seen my pictures of France yet?” . . . orates on a soapbox . . . graphic shrug of the shoulders . . . always about to . . . facile wit and mind . . . tries to get away with electric blue tights ... work, not only on time but before time... foreign diplomat to Never-Never Land . . . puts things in their proper light . . . ambitious . . . “Kids are adorable; I'll have one and a half.” ... sun worshipper by her own admission . . . sagacity keeps the lamp of learning burning ... straightaway.—Entered grade 6 . . vice-president of the league in charge of public relations 12 . . league council 10, 11, 12 . . treasurer of league 11 . . secretary of league 10 . . publications comm. 10, 11 . . class teams: field hockey 10 . . varsity teams: field hockey 10. 30 JOSEPHINE KATHERINE CARNEY Kay . . . constancy . . . affinity for Latin men . . . finesses with ease . . . apart yet a part of children . . . farcical fencing at charm school . . . takes responsibility, gains respect . . . concrete ideas in a gossamer frame . . . determinedly, unwaveringly . . . rides in sunshine in any weather... Venizia ... makes time for the meaningful . . . acute awareness . . . open-hearted . . . quietly erudite . . . says the least expected thing . . . end result: serenity . . . the fragrance of thyme.—Entered grade 1 . . publications comm. 12 . . public relations comm. 12 . . athletics comm. 10, 11 . . choir 10, 11 . . secretary of class 12 . . class teams: volleyball 10, 11; basketball 10, 11; field hockey 10, 12 . . varsity teams: field hockey 12. 31 A great many things go around in the dark besides Santa Claus. —Hoover GRACE MARY CLIFFORD Groce . . . Trippy . . . “College schmollege.” ... looks harried, isn’t... subtle effectiveness... happiest on the lake . . . think-smiles . . . summer girl ... a snail on wheels . . . love maketh all peace . . . esoteric jokes . . . aura of depth . . . that constant yearning after lunch . . . calm before the inevitable storm . . . weeks are things that come between the weekends . . . hems and haws . . . definite philosophy of life . . . loves to surprise . . . makes waves, not ripples . . a wry comic . . . intellectual ... a quiet fire on a misty day.—Entered grade 1 . . vice-president of the league in charge of publications 12 . . publications comm. 10. 11, 12 . . league council 12 . . art studio 10. 11, 12 . . french club 12 . . thespians 11, 12 . . caesar award 10 . . vergil award 11. 32 am of the old and young, of the foolish as much as the u ise. —Whitman CATHERINE LEE COLEMAN Cole . . . animated cartoon . . . leadership is felt, not heard . . . twitching fingers in constant greeting . . . Annandale summers . . . photographic memory . . . motor always running . . . receptive . . . Super-Newt . . . capable . . . “Would you. uh. mind, um, reporting yourself?”—sympathetically, kindly, firmly . . . offbeat sense of humor . . . puts herself in perspective to the world . . . observant . . . always good for snipe hunt-type activities . . . willing to encounter . . . perfectionist . . . enjoys people, places, and predicaments . . . bounce . . . watches T.V. while she studies . . . separates the real from the rumor ... a prism. —Entered grade 10 . . vice-president of the league in charge of school procedure 12 . . school procedure comm. 11 . . league council 11, 12 . . president class 11 . . athletics comm. 10 . . n.a.s.c. 12. 33 Yet do you keep perpetually a steadfast, peculiar brilliance. —Feng Chih CAROL JEAN CORNELIUS Carol . . . lightly and brightly . . . “Oh, you kids!” . . . wit and wisdom ... a part of everything good . . . drives with the emergency brake on . . . casually conservative . . . that debutante slouch . . . neither expects nor receives the credit she deserves . . . smashing volleyball serve—into the net . . . . . . a crutch for the crowd . . . always striving for the unattainable tan . . . more organized than an ant; carries twice the load . . . timely observations . . . quietly vital ... the jack in the box.—Entered grade 7 . . publications comm. 12 . . french club 12 . . world affairs club 11, 12 . . public relations comm. 11 . . book store chairman 11 . . athletics comm. 10. 34 If you can dream and not make dreams your master; if you can think and not make thoughts your aim. —Kipling JUDY DALRYMPLE Dal. . . “It blew off!” . . . slight but bright . . . giver of peanuts to the Cassleton squirrels . . . notorious French skits . . . “Ja wohl!” . . . Dal Enterprises, Inc. . . . objective looks at life . . . rubber legs . . . warm but hidden heart . . . leadfoot in the Ford . . . bursting with ideas on everything from molecules to Milton . . . competitive . . . knows where she's going, how she'll get there and when . . . candid where she can be, lady-like the rest of the time . . . self-sufficient . . . jet flight.—Entered grade 6 . . school procedure comm. 11, 12 . . athletics comm. 10 . . library' comm. 10, 11, president 12 . . french club 11, 12 . . choir 10. 11, 12 . . world affairs club 11 . . well’s college virgil award . . all class teams 10, 11. 12 . . varsity teams: field hockey 11, 12; basketball 10: volleyball 10, 11. 35 The soul can split the sky in two ami let the face of Cod shine through. —Millay VIRGINIA ELIZABETH DORN Ginger . . . “One of my favorite— ' . . . knack for making people belong . . . subject to chemistry fits . . . organized confusion . . . live wire . . . best raconteur of Europe stories . . . unaDorned naivete . . . free advice on the hockey field ... a bubble of fun that never bursts . . . takes jobs seriously . . . the spice is nice . . . Monday’s sackcloth. Friday’s satin . . . “You don't need a cause to live!’'—has something better . . . understanding . . . defers tests to suitable dates . . . knows possibilities and limitations . . . people-lover ... an endless bright shining.—Entered grade 8 . . vice-president of the league in charge of publicity-entertainment 12 . . league council 12 . . thespians 12 . . chairman of j.s. 11 . . choir 10. 11, 12 . . all class teams 10, 11, 12 . . varsity teams: basketball 10; field hockey 10. 11, 12. 36 ... And 1 am waiting for the Age of Anxiety to drop dead. —Ferlinghetti KAREN STUART EDWARDS Karen . . . New England angle . . . sophisticated individualist . . . bored by small talk ... intuitive . . . freedom-song . . . unconcernedly approaches wisdom . . . determined yet indifferent to success . . . satirical sense of humor . . . brutally frank . . . cool appraisals . . . sucker for the soft touch . . . abhors the mickey-mouse . . . gregarious but selective . . . “Put a little sizzle in your breakfast.” . . . disdains flag-waving . . . quick repartee . . . searches for meaning . . . laughs-wrinkles her nose . . . pensive, bewitching, at times exciting, but never transparent . . . rich, dark wine.—Entered grade 11 . . publications comm. 12 . . athletics comm. 11 . . world affairs club 12 . . french club 12. 37 m i LOUISE ANN HACKING Pixie . . . quiet chirps from the beak . . . tennis is fine, hut you’ve got to have a partner . . . hard worker . . . essence of tranquillity . . . good sport . . . amazingly agile . . . influential ... the masked schussboomer . . . full, hut unadvertized weekends . . . genuine interest and understanding . . . roomful of blue ribbons for sitting on a horse . . . the needed word at the crucial moment . . . unconscious loveliness and grace . . . axis.—Entered grade 1 . . all-school blue captain 12 . . athletics award 10, 11 athletics comm. 10, 11, 12 . . publications comm. 12 . . all class teams 10, 11, 12 . . varsity teams: field hockey 10. 11, 12; volleyball 10; basketball 10, 11. 38 MARJORIE ROSE HAWKINSON Margie . . . “Where’s my Kleenex?’’ . . . Say it—she’ll laugh . . . consideration foremost . . . debatable gait. . . competently achieves . . . that singing salmon lark . . . bridge enthusiast . . . sometimes in solitude . . . always alabaster . . . just enough self-confidence . . . hysterical take-offs on a specially chosen few . . . scholarly . . . “And we went around and around and around that high school!” . . . saucy ✓ tales about her freshman year at Ecole Internationale in Geneva . . . shy at first, loquacious later . . . fresh vibrancy ... a gentle touch.—Entered grade 7 . . public relations comm. 10, 11, 12 . . french club 11, 12 . . world affairs club 12 . . library comm. 10, 11. She laughs at mortality, all that is ancient and new. —Su Tung-Po HATTIE KAPLAN Hattie ... a head wrangler . . . ingenuous . . . humorous enjoyment of life . . . crackly laugh . . . honest appraisals . . . nothing like a healthy worry . . . “Oh, yeah?” . . . mistakes complexions for complex ions . . . tolerant . . . takes indecipherable notes . . . looks at the world through wide and discerning eyes . . . brought a few extra pounds borne from Europe . . . hilarious blunders . . . apprentice to wisdom . . . toujours gaie . . . finally victorious after four driver's tests . . . anyone's problems deserves contemplation . . . she’s lately arrived, too soon gone . . . springboard.—Entered grade 11 . . public relations comm. 12 . . red cross rep. 12 . . publications comm. 11 . . world affairs club 12 . . treasurer class 12 . . choir 11. 40 The finest edge is made with the blunt whetstone. —Bigley BARBARA VAUGHN MARKLE Bambi . . . “The thing of it is’’ . . . found where the fun is . . . unimposing . . . meticulously lintless . . . happy doing New things . . . says in two minutes what would take others two hours . . . casually introspective . . . does for others what she doesn’t have time to do for herself.. . easy going ... a serious dabbler . . . sympathizes with the embarrassing in life . . . metamorphosis over the years . . . gives time, energy and understanding . . . star light, star bright.—Entered grade 7 . . publicity-entertainment comm. 12 . . public relations comm. 11 . . red cross rep. 11.. choir 11,12 .. athletics comm. 10 .. class teams: field hockey 10, 11; basketball 10: volleyball 10. At last tee can make sense, you and . —Riding CHARLOTTE STEVENSON MILLER Shotsie . . . laugh that launched one thousand ships in the opposite direction . . . “And there I was, stranded in Heidelberg!” . . . good voice for song, sharp ear for fun . . . valueless to herself, of infinite value to others . . . raucous routines . . . Frieda . . . brings trees to the senior room . . . classically co-ordinated . . . clear thoughts, hesitantly spoken . . . seldom derogatory . . . capricious . . . good advice on how to fight your way out of a paper bag . . . propeller.—Entered grade 7 . . all school white captain 12 . . athletics comm. 10. 11, 12 . . choir 10, 11, 12 . . all class teams 10, 11, 12 . . varsity teams: basketball 11; field hockey 11, 12. 42 At a certain age her heart put about searching the lost shores, and heard the green birds singing from the other side of silence. —Ferlinghetti CAROL LOUISE ONAN Carol . . . zany ... “I s’pose” . . . imaginatively artistic . . . haphazardly reaches logical conclusions . . . ubiquitous . . . “Oh, we have a test today, hmmm?” . . . first to get here, first to leave . . . sweetly feminine . . . diaries . . . likes to build sand castles . . . soft songs . . . when giggly stops for no one . . . wispy voice . . . 8:15 a.m. popsicle . . . nature’s niece . . . occasionally tactless, lightly mischievous, sometimes misunderstood . . . romanticist . . . one part rebel, one part reason, two parts heart . . . tawny . . . elusive . . . soul-searching smile . . . flutterby.—Entered grade 1 . . publications comm. 10, 11, 12 .. choir 10, 11 .. thespians 12 .. class teams: volleyball 10, 11; basketball 10, 11; field hockey 10. 43 And then there are those who talk, and without knowledge or forethought reveal a truth which they themselves do not understand. —Gibran ELIZABETH ANN ROGERS Liz . . . zing . . . nervous energy . . . confidence in a mob . . . the eternal Greta Garbo . . . colorful. candid, and clutched . . . up until four a.m. with a new person or idea . . . organizer ... draws blood with nails and elbows . . . vivid . . . coming and going, talking and thinking at 50 m.p.h. . . . yearns to know, senses the wise . . . cultural interests . . . rabble-rouser ... a steady keel lets the sails flutter . . . tidal wave.—Entered in kindergarten . . public relations comm. 12 . . school procedure comm. 10, 11 . . president class 10 . . french club 11. 12, pres. 12 . . world affairs club 11, 12 . . thespians 12 . . library comm. 10. 44 am drawn to people, to be one of a croud, to share their morning animation. —Pasternak NINA ROMER Nina . . . extrovert . . . “I was making posters, sir! . . . gregarious . . . political problem prone . . . talks in superlatives . . . more bounce to the ounce . . . loves an audience . .. bilinguist with a Spanish accent . . . purposeful ... a bit of brass ... on the level . . . Nina moods . . . Romering along . . . imitates with finesse . . . antennae out for people’s feelings . . . “Oh, that’s REALLY good!’’ . . . more like Puck than Shakespeare’s . . . staunchest of our three democrats . . . undertow’ of sensitivity . . . playful mockery ... a rock rolling up hill.—Entered grade 10 .. publicity-entertainment comm. 10, 11, 12, chairman of publicity 12 . . Spanish club 10, 11, 12 . . french club 11, 12 . . choir 12 . . thes-pians 12 . . girls' state rep. 12 . . class teams: field hockey 11, 12 . . varsity teams: field hockey 12. 45 Patience, and shufjle the cards. —Cervantes ANNE LOUISE RUTLEDGE Rut . . . sparkling optimism . . . “Who, me?” . . . open humor . . . sets her opponents with a minus three point hand . . . practical reasoning . . . bizarre French accent . . . inscrutable . . . inner strength . . . goes up the ski slopes under her own power, comes down, broken, on a toboggan . . . Einstein fan—radioactive enthusiasm . . gets down to the matters at hand . . . blushing grin . . . forever the Blue goalie . . . sees more than the black and white . . . one of the crystal-making and naming clique . . . obliging . . . jack of all trades.—Entered grade 9 . . athletics comm. 10, 11, 12 . . thespians 12 . . all class teams 10, 11, 12 . . varsity teams: field hockey 10, 11, 12; volleyball 11. 46 Your reason and your passion are the rudder and sails of your seafaring soul. —Gibran KAREN LOUISE STROMME Strum . . . pithy . . . hair in her eyes, glasses sliding down her nose . . . free and effective thinker . . . more than meets the blink . . . rationalizes rationalizations . . . “Let’s agitate!” . . . harassed . . . spells well, too . . . aspires to architecture ... “I really think we should!” .. . slipped knees—basketball battle wounds . . . unwilling to compromise . . . subtle funnies . . . wants to go to Italy—meanwhile, to Green Lake . . . exuberance . . . palsied fingers around 3:15 p.m. . . . doesn’t like to be stifled . . . lives life, loves life ... a whitecap on the sea.—Entered grade 7 . . publications comm. 11, 12 . . school procedure comm. 10 . . art studio 10, 11, 12 . . french club 12. 47 I started early, took my dog, and visited the sea; The mermaids in the base merit came out to look at me... —Dickinson MARGARET LOUISE VAN DEN BERG Pelt . . . “It twimed and twum.” . . . Peltish-way of life similar to that of a nebbish . . . best asset to an intellectual bull session . . . irresistible . . . “But I do too understand!” . . . skibbles like Eloise . . . concentration and conviction . . . expressions tell the tale . . . gamin ... a unit with intrinsic parts . . . a person people wish they could be like, in a way they never thought of being . . . seeing is believing .. . a new invention.— Entered grade 8 . . public relations comm. 12 . . publicity-entertainment comm. 10, 11 . . world affairs club 12 . . choir 10, 11, 12 . . french club 11, 12 . . art studio 10, 11, 12 . . class teams: field hockey 12 . . varsity teams: field hockey 12. 48 MARGARET WALKER Margaret . . . “If I were in England, I’d kiss you!” . . . that knowing smile . . . thinks she’s conservative . . . gesticulates . . . has a leg to stand on in any argument . . . throngs of friends all over the globe . . . confidence booster . . . histrionic ham . . . “Remember, girls. I’m shy, quiet, sensitive—” . . . a chemist whose knowledge goes beyond the elements . . . always proclaiming a state of homework done-lessness . . . wistful . . . “Maugrit Wakah” . . . speaks her mind . . . (the class is contemplating kidnap the day before she leaves) . . . Rock of Gibraltar.—Entered grade 12 . . a.f.s. student from Wallbot-tle, England . . public relations comm. 12 . . world affairs club 12. 49 IF hat is the magic secret of your being everything to all of us, as if there were only one of us, yet never seeming to be hurried or to have too much to do? —Dickens ANDREA BONNEY WALLING Andrea . . . Omar’s animal farm ... “I bid one clover.” . . . reserved but genial . . . treats a hockey stick like a fork . . . mellow . . . likes frostings . . . manages from behind the scenes .. . “Why, you wouldn’t know me from a bar of soap!” . . . creates with color . . . gracious hostess . . . enlightening . . . thinks the conventional in an unconventional way . . . striking . . . mania for costumes . . . titters, chuckles, cackles, shakes, roars . . . woman’s intuition . . . an oasis.—Entered grade 7 . . public relations comm. 10, 11. 12 . . library comm. 10, 11 . . book store 11 . . world affairs club 12. 50 More than anything she loved light and life. —Saroyan LOIS TUPPER WEST Tuppy . . . handy Urdu phrases ... red water buffalo . . . seasoned to people . . grows mushrooms in the closet . . . amiable . . . soft jade in her eyes ... a time and a life of enthusiasm ... a good tree to go to for shelter . . . “I'm really on a diet, but, gosh, this tastes good! . . . extra alert . . . constructive innovations . . . red flash wields nasty rag at Texaco station . . . unique warmth . . . sees down the hall and around the corners of things . . . the zest of West . . . lighthouse.—Entered grade 5 . . president of the league 12 . . league council 10. 11. 12 . . co-treasurer of league 11 .. student council rep. 10 . . a.f.s. student to Pakistan . . school procedure comm. 10 . . public relations 11 . . world affairs club 11, 12 . . french club 11 . . studio art 12 . . library comm. 10, 12 . . class teams: field hockey 10, 11. 51 (lead. —New Testament ROSLYNNE VALERIE WILSON Roz . . . inclination toward the dramatic and the artistic . . . enjoys intimate talks . . . ballet stance . . . efficient . . . with a flick of her finger . . . “Chapel!” . . . abundant generosity . . . always a story to tell ... no middle way . . cocks her head . . . “As I was saying?” . . . simmers, seldom boils . . . staccato laugh . . . chauffeur service in the Minx between 8:00 and 8:24 a.m. . . . takes detours for people . . . expounds . . . fftithful to the tedious . . . humanitarian . . .conscientiously achieves . . . unsinkable.— Entered grade 9 . . thespians 10, 11, 12, pres. 11, 12 . . publications comm. 12 . . public relations comm. 10, 11 . . choir 10, 11, 12 . . library comm. 10, 11. 52 , with bare feet, a child, the uind wafting in my hair, listened long and long. —Whitman SUSAN ANGUS WORTHING Susie .. . little boy voice .. . Worth in pi sms ... “Well, I don’t know, but—” . . . sun, wind, and sand girl ... captain of her carpool .. . uses the woman’s prerogative of changing her mind . . . dogs in general, David in particular . . . does what she does in earnest . . . charmingly gullible . . . gym shrieker . . . advice to those less blessed . . . loves parties . . . prefers to ignore her middle name ... flashes of reason ... fancy free ... has a blue-print of life ... Alice in Susie-land.—Entered grade 7 . . publicity-entertainment comm. 10, 11, 12 . . choir 10, 11, 12, president 12 . . world affairs club 12 . . cheerleader 12 . . library comm. 10 . . class blue captain 10 . . class teams: field hockey 10, 11, 12; basketball 11, 12 . . varsity teams: field hockey 10, 11, 12; basketball 11. 53 CLASSES Each Year, Each New Experience Brings Us Closer To The Persons We Shall Become ik iL First row: M. Turner. sccrrury; FL Hrndrrton. M. Baur, E. Siegel, P. Andrew . K. Kryrrwn, P. EIwcll, R. Driscoll. C. Druy. Second row: M. Moses, J. McFarland. M. Von Blon. C Stinchficld. P. Haugen, L Alexander, H. Goodman, L. MacDonald. N. Gellman. president: S. Fergestad. Third row: A. Longfellow, S. Best, N. Cash. M. Gibson, D. Dyar, N. Solrtad, P. McNairy, C. Griffith, M. Bellows, D. Cook, treasurer; D. Brown, B. Clifford. Absent: Miss Nottbohm. advisor; K. Walker. GRADE ELEVEN Truly a distinctive and accomplished class, the juniors are fully capable of assuming leader-ship of the school next year. As a group, they represent diverse l eliefs, ideas and personality types. They are renowned party-givers and specialize in chalet dances. Indecision concerning divided votes about the J.S.. rings and blazers will all l e resolved with the characteristic flair and style of the juniors. 58 GRADE TEN Aside from the chaos that always surrounds a sophomore class, a semblance of order and a nebulous kind of class personality has evolved. They are first to food sale, last to classes, first with a crack, and last with a comeback. This year they have organized a ski trip, a car wash, and a bake sale. They seem especially prone to that little-known indoor s| ort called locker-stuffing. Just beginning to realize their potentiality, the sophomores, as all sophomores before them, will soon leave their “wise-fool” status behind. First row: A. Proctor, J. Clark. S. Dcavcr, Miss Hale, advisor; J. Ilrurr, K. McMillan. Second row: M. Kaufman, T. Turnquist, J. Dow, C. Harris, J. Steiner, M. IVIIcr, N. Hardenbergh, vice-president; B. Brown, M. Connolly, M. Nickerson. Third row: C. Barton, J. Searles, J. Little, M. McKinstry, J. Cochrane, president; C. Wright, S. Mithun, secretary-treasurer; C. Hirer, C. Wiper, M. Touart, B. Barton. Fourth row: K. Winston, S. Sawyer, J. Thompson, I'. Weiner, M. Wallis, J. Levitt, M. Slangr, N. Corrigan, S. Hunt, S. Roberts, E. Bellow . G. Wrright, M. Ecklund, H. Dawson. Absent: I). King. First row: S. Pern. E. Stroma , L dcLaitlrr, E. Crane, I). Carty. S. ZibcII. _ _.. ... . , r _______ Stcond row; Mi Blodgett. a.Ki-r; It. McCunc. J. Peep . M. PaMiron. P. Forman, N. Nathan on; T. Whilely. M. Hu«ad, L. Mecch. C Third row. S. Stewart. J. Hauicm. E. Tobin, M. Fargre. R. VaaDaaca. EL Lowry. G Clifford, C. Dorn. C. F«mn«on, L Maw . h. J hlber . Fourth row: K. Aby, T. Johiwon. J. Prrrk� hot. L Coldner, K. Kow, K. Hawkin«.n, M. Abram . prcudml; I. Gordon, V. Turnbull. E. Archibald. I. FiUh'iow: j .Mi. L Walker. C. Canrman. R. Lindwy. C Andewn. C Griffith. E. Bruce. Abwnt: M. Campagna. K-cretarytreawrer; K. Bailey. L Wakefield. GRADE NINE The inhabitants of the Junior Study Hall, the freshmen, prefer not to stay in their own confines for any lengthy stretch of lime. During wanderings to and from the drinking fountain, discussions range from their ski trip to Porcupine, dates for tin League Dance and other current mailers of interest. As a civic project, they presented a Christmas program for the Minneapolis Hearing Society for Children. Their notable absence from school one half day during winter term was given as a prize for winning the Tntlcr ad contest. 60 GRADE EIGHT The Eighth Grade can best lx? described as vivacious, as they approach eventiling with a singular do-or-dic attitude. They have decorated the Christmas tree, given the Hook Week play, and presented a program for the Edward F. Waite Settlement House. The Eighth Grade has many secret organizations which w ill eventually he forgotten, hut which now serve to unite these girls in gleeful conspiracy. First row: C. Lajoic, T. Dygert, M. Pollock, I_ Stollcr, M. Brook , vice-president; M. Clork, president; E. MrKin� try, secretary-treasurer; Miss Ellin wood. advisor. Second row: Mrs. Hringi-n, advisor; P. Beamish, J. Andrus. B. Bur bat-is, G. Garske, M. Snyder, T. O’Keefe, V. McCann, K. AdeUheim. E. Quest, J. Buchstcin, G. Andrews, Mr . Engstrom, advisor. Third row: C Carbrrg. K. Kingman. M. Searlcs, M. I.andcs, J. Ellcbv. E. Heffclfinger, E. Ebin. A. Sokoloff, C. Cornelius, M- Olson. Fourth row: A. Sheldon, K. Kelley, I- Ca� h, S, Warner, S. Saunders, N. Garner, J. Morrison, B. P under, H. Tozrr, C. Weaver, S. Thomas, L Crosby. Absent; C. Chute, P. Clifford. K. Donaldson. I. Goltz, S. Witt. Firat row: V. Moo . M. Barton. Mr . BonJrau. advitor; Mr . White, advitor; Mr . Turngren, advitor; I). Read. E. SoUtad. Second row: W. Walling. E. Hunt. R. Coldrn, W. Johnson, N. Cowin, J. Monnig. J. Middle brook, M. Von Blon. V. Shannon, S. Scott, C Wheeler. Third row: I- Sonmore. K. Andcrxon, prmidrnt; S. West, homeroom chairman; E. Keating. K. Hulutrand, P. Meller, M. Andru . B. McMillan, V. Miller, M. McVay, K. Plank, M. llergrrud, R. Fentcr. Fourth row: R. Cavin. 1- Atkinson. J. Jones, J. Borman, J. King. K. I indley, S. Dayton. K. Hunt, S. Johnson, D. Ackman, M. Arthur, D. Ringer, J. May, A. Cavin. Absent: T. Cowle . homeroom chairman; M. Fliiuch. GRADE SEVEN Plans for a delightful trip to Tahiti on board Adam Troy’s boat with Mrs. White as chaperone indicate the Seventh Grade’s membership in the Upper School’s Let’s-Get-Away-From-It-All Club. But loquacious chattering in Arf language al� out the merits of their seniors, the success of their Qiristmas toy drive, ami the joys of dancing school indicate that this group could only Ik the Seventh Grade. Their stories about Englebert Humbcrdincc, constant trouble with tape recorders and tapeworms, and their empty grey box—the class treasury— are reminiscent of that fitful frolic peculiar to Grade Seven. 62 GRADE SIX First row: L Murphy, B. Troeh, Mr . Chamberlain, advisor; Mr . Erickson, advisor; K. Callahan, P. Mi . P. Wilson. Srcond row: P. Davanl, S. Overstreet, D. Dahllierg. M. Mason. S. Rand, P. Abrams, C Lucck, J. Neil , W. Peter-tun, M. lindgrra, M. Brown, L. Dayton, C. Andru . Third row: A. Winslow. R. Chisholm, M. Noll, C Barbat-i . K. Erickson, EL Aby, K. Bachler. J. Celtinan, M. Brook . N. Morriw n, T. Longfellow, C. Longfellow, S. Clifford, M. King. Absent: M. Cluck, L Witt. These busy leaders of the Lower School have spent much of their time working on creative projects. Be.-idc making a scrapltook on Communism, each girl has gone l ack into the | ast to reconstruct a newspaper of 1782. the New York Spy. They lutve their own Public Helations Committee ami are responsible for the Tueener Times. This year has seen the culmination of the Lower School leadership training, which will be of invaluable help in the transition from Lower to Upper School. Being a good fifth grader involves more than one may think, for behind those seemingly innocent eyes is a determined fire investigator, a devoted safety supervisor, and an eager student. These girls luive also spent considerable time learning improved study habits. Trips to Walker Art Gallery and the Art Institute have been exciting diversions. First row: Mr . Pufahl, advisor; J. McNutl, V'. Cohen, S. Brooks, N. Spencer, W'. Jones, EL Hast, S. Anderson, M. McMillan. C. Corah. Mr . Vinton, advisor. Setond row: S. Sheldon, M. Dawson, D. Bass, K. Stevens, K. Clifford, M. lx� wry. D. Mo wry, P. Whitelev, B. Beery. Third row: W. White. S. PilUbury, B. Roberts, E. Dayton, M. Holmgren, J. Berg. J. Kerr, K. Dayton, T. Duvivier, P. Whitney. Ab«ent: C. Bach, A. Silvermann. GRADE FIVE GRADE FOUR First row: P. W'.illio , C. Shark, It, McMillan, C. 01 non. S. Lazo, E. Quigglr, K. Hand. S. Hock, L, Miller, M. Warwick, M. Mc.Null. J. Thompson. Second row: Mr . Johnson, jdM nr; L. Weber. It. McCann. S. Ix-pperl. L Thorpe. I- Ander� on, L Ackman, S. bench, It. Itennrlt, E. Hinger, M. William , P. Plank, L Pdcnon. Located on the second floor l etween die two Sixth Grades, the fourth graders cannot help feeling important. Certainly they have good reason to, for in this grade they are trained to take added responsibility and make certain decisions for themselves. Among their accomplishments this year have been an English scrapbook on the sentence and the [tarts of speech as well as a study of Minnesota, being able to visit the Minneapolis Library and the Art Institute is a real compliment to these nine-year-olds. Enthusiasm is the key word for the Third Grade. With eagerness, they have studied the people and customs of foreign countries and have visited the Minneapolis Public Library and the Minneapolis Star and Tribune. The year has marked not only achievement but also a realization of many interests and new horizons. First row: 5, Hit . 5. Spencer, X. Hunt. C. Lrscli, S. Slcvcn , W. Willi , E. Comry, R. Icarw, Mr . Kohl, advitor. Second row: J. Wbiiman, A. Schirmer, J. Kol h, K. Knud on, J. Cibson, E. Dayton, W. l incr, M. McCary, M. Fcidt, M. Drown. Absent: G Dow, K. Starr. GRADE THREE GRADE TWO Self-assertion and competition typify the second graders.'Their large vocabularies are enough to send older girls to their dictionaries. They have begun an independent reading group for the more advanced readers. The class’s trips have l cen an endless source of conversation for these observant and talkative youngsters. First row: E. Swrlwr. J. Taylor. A. Dayton. C. Bran, V. Dork, L Wohlrabe. F. Pr.iriH-k. Set md row: Mrs. Valley, adtisor; C Quiggle, K. Krrr, A. Kaplan. S. Sandmrk, II. Wuiuch, J. Peterson, S. Segal. V- Glarfke, V. Golden. Absent: L Weber, S. Win ton. GRADE ONE Usually seen scampering through the halls in their art smocks, the first graders provoke nostalgia for the uncluttered days of Lower School. These girls have “plunged” into a study of water which has led them to the l� oiler room for further observations. They have also seen educational films on sound and animals. The First Grade has taken many trips to other places of interest. First row: Mitt Nygaard, advisor; K. Kindal, I.. O’Keefe, C. ,)uiggl« 0. Vt in-low, S. Ilacrtrl, J. Second row: I). Dahll crg. D. Fraser, T. Brill, S. Pihl. N. Stevens D. Holle, K. Clifford, J. Him-berg. Ab ent: J. Eirhrnluub, E. Velie. KINDERGARTEN The only girls at Northrop in bright-colored dresses, the kindergarteners are to Ire complimented for their endeavors. They not only have learned to read and write numbers and letters but also have studied America’s food system. practically applying at their own grocery store what they have learned. Each is looking forward to the longer school days of First Grade when they, too, will be in uniform. First row: K. Swrrtwr. C Perps, L. Winton, A. Sanford, C. Madsen, M. Berg, I- Yager. Second row: E. Ringer, K. Ringer, V. Morrill, J. Babineau, G. Ide, Mr . Falk. advisor; L Beyer, K. BcnneU, C. Peters. B. Bran, M. McKenna, visitor. 65 ACTIVITIES 67 We Grow Physically And Spiritually Beyond The Academic writes 68 69 LEAGUE COUNCIL First row: V. Dorn, F. Bagiev, C. Clifford. T. Weal. Miss Notlbnlim. advisor; C. Coleman, M. Bennett. Second rote: K. Bean. M. Cluck, E. McKinstry, M. Brooks E. Tobin, K. Anderson, S. West. Third row: R. Driscoll, N. Celtman, M. Von Blon, P. Haugen, N. Corrigan, J. Cochrane, M. McKinatry, M. Abrams In addition to being the personification of Tuppy’s key words for this year, enthusiasm, tolerance and togetherness, the League Council has also become outgoing. Eagerly exchanging ideas, two Council members went to the Minnesota Association of Student Councils, and later the committee had joint meetings with Summit, Holy Angels, Visitation, and Central High School. Northrop also has two members on the Mayor’s Safety Committee. However, the Council’s main concern is the League, the changing and the instigating of rules, and the solving of problems common to the school. One new privilege instituted by League Council is that seniors, convinced that they have written flawless exams, may now leave them early. Council has decreed that everyone memorize the school prayer, which will prove a boon to chapel since the rattling of hymn books will be eliminated. The Lower School Council, equalling the Senior Council in enthusiasm, has done a remarkably good job considering its years. The heads of the Safety Patrol, the Fire Safety Program, and the Tweener Times are all members of the Council. First row: K. Rindal, S. Spencer, B. McMillan, L. Dayton, P. Davant, S. Brooks. M. McNutt. A. Dayton. Second row: Mrs, Bryan, advisor; I). Dahlberg, N. Spencer, P. Abrams, K. Erickson, W. White, S. Pilisbury, J. Celtman. C. Barbatsis, E. Dayton, M. Brown. LOWER SCHOOL COUNCIL 70 SENIOR HIGH COMMITTEES First row: P. Haugrn, N. Gdlman, M. Bellows J. Dairy mple, J. Cochrane, M. Eckluml, S. Sawyer. K. Bean. Second row: E. Andrui, C. Coleman, vice-president in charge; Mi � Xotibohm, advitor; A. Longfellow, E. Bellow-. SCHOOL PROCEDURE Any penalty hall habitude is well acquainted with the firm hut unmilitaristic hand the School Procedure Committee lias on Northrop students. This committee has sentry practice each chapel day cheeking for red pin-stripe shirt , purple ties, and tar-colored sneakers. Under the auspices of School Procedure, uniforms are no longer tunic, hut skirt length. This year School Procedure has assigned seniors to take over the proctoring of Junior Study Hall. The committee has generated good will, and the unpleasant task of reminding one’s friends of the honor system is carried out with effectiveness and no ill-feeling. Each of these girls devotes several distressingly early Saturday mornings to proctoring penalty hall for the previous week’s penitent recalcitrants. The committee has succeeded in accomplishing the nearly imjiossihle task of having four hundred girls organized and orderly on all occasions. 71 PUBLICATIONS TATLER STAFF Even though the Taller will probably never win the Hook of the Month Club award, it certainly shall l c the recipient of the Blood, Siveat, and Tears prize. Although not exactly wearing out our blazers from patting ourselves on the liack, we console ourselves that at least the Taller is a bound edition. We would here state that Taller meetings are not gleeful hen parties but are rather hasty consultations in the senior room closet oral the weigh station on State Highway 12. Our omnipotent editor has two Taller room keys somewhere on her person but apparently has an abhorrence of the box-elder bugs in the Taller room. We made our goal for the ad contest and express our foot-felt thanks to those of you who trampled the town to shreds looking for ads. F. Bagley, |. Hacking. R. Wilson. K. Carney, C. Clifford. vice-president in charge; C Onan, M. UarbanU. E. Andrus. C Cornelius. Absent: Mrs. J«bnv n, advisor; K. Edwards, K. Slromme. 72 First row: M. Willis, M. Stonge, M. MrKinutry, E. Siegel, M. Most . Second row: R. Driacoll, M. Von Blon. N. Sol tad, Mrs. Rice, advisor; I- Alexander, editor; N. Hardenbergh, S. SPECTATOR STAFF As is ihc custom for all publications committees, the Spectator Staff has cried and panicked over deadlines ami internal disputes, but has always come out with a Spectator filled with poetry for the erudite, gossip for the knowing, ami editorials on basic Northrop issues. The staff is always aware of current events ranging from world crises to the latest Lower School project and manages to create interest in them, thereby demonstrating the mighty power of the press. This year, for the first time, the juniors have charge of the Sftedator, which serves a two-fold purjKjse. First, by managing for themselves, they gain valuable experience which will l e beneficial to next years Taller staff, and second, by convincing them that, perhaps, next year they should sw itch committees, leaving both the Spectator and the Taller in the hands of innocents. 73 First rote: P. McNiiiy, A. Proctor, MIm Chambers advitor; M. Bcnnrlt, vice-prcMdcnt in charge; S. Hunt, C. Wright. Second row: M. Van I)cn Berg, J. Dow, K. Carney, E. Hendenon, K. Reyenon, P. Elwrll, C Druy, M. Kaufman, M. Walker. Third row: S. Frrgestad, J. McFarland, H. Kaplan. P. Andrews. E. Rogers, C. Rizer. M. Hawkinson, C, Wiper. M. Peller, M. Baur. PUBLIC RELATIONS The Public Relations Committee has managed to raise enough money from the students for many worthwhile charities, including the Red Cross and the United Fund. Food sales, without which the day could not go on, augment the committee's capital. Students direct creative activities and play with children at the Phyllis Wheatley Settlement House. At Thanksgiving, students, bent double, march into chapel with Thanksgiving canned goods for various settlement houses. The Christmas party for the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation was a smashing success with Blake’s assistance. The Christmas Bazaar provider! work, games, and ultimately, money for various Public Relations projects. Having “adopted” a Korean boy last year, the committee, comprised of college preparatory students, felt inspired to give financial aid for his education. 74 PUBLICITY — ENTERTAINMENT The Publicity-Entertainment Committee does its utmost to promote the social life of the Upper School and proclaims to the world via newspaper coverage for all important functions, that we really are those “witty, pretty, Northrop girls.” This group has charge of the countless bulletin boards and has done an excellent job this year as is proven by the ranks of blue uniforms found motionless in front of them. W ith the coming of vacations and holidays, attractive decorations always contribute to the anticipation of freedom and the inevitable count down. Also in charge of chapel, the committee has presented many interesting outside speakers. Togetherness was promoted witli the Old Girls’ Party For the New in the fall, during which the new girls were put at ease by viewing the seniors cavorting around the stage. The League Dance was well worth the expended effort, and the decorations for the theme, “Opening Night on Broadway,” were the best Northrop has seen since the year One. Front row: M. Barbatsis. chairman of Entertainment; Mr . Howell, advisor; V. Dorn, vice-president in charge; N. Romer, chairman of Publicity; S. Worthing. Second row: M. Connolly, J. Searles, B. Barton, I- MacDonald, S. Roberts, II. Goodman, S. Mitliun, J. Lillie, M. Turner, C. Barton, B. Brown. Third row: C. Griffith, M. Gibson, C Stinchfield, D. Cook, D. Brown, J. Bruce, N'. Corrigan. P. Weiner, J. Levitt, B. Clifford, C. Wright. 75 ATHLETICS Co-ordinating the activities of the athletically inclined, this committee has organized all class and varsity games, both intra-school and with other schools. The play-day with Summit gave us the opportunity to banish from our minds all previous doubts as to our degree of proficiency, and we played with all possible skill. Hockey games with both tiic female contingent from University High and the Alumnae gave us a chance to prove that our varsities can charge up and down the field with as much agility as any other varsity. At the end of the school year, Cyrus, our school mascot, will be outfitted with a new blue or white ribbon. The school team, blue or white, with the most accumulated points throughout the year wins the award. Fiat row; L Hacking, F. Bagley, vice-president in charge; Mrs. Starr, advisor; C. Miller. Second row: M. Nickerson. J. Steiner, C. Harris M. Touart, T. Turnquist, A. Rutledge. Third row: H. Dawson. D. Uyar. S. Dcavcr, J. Clark, K. McMillan, N. Cu� h. K. Winston. J. Thompson. 76 VARSITY FIELD HOCKEY First row: M. Barbat i� . N'. Ronrrr, D. Dyar. Second row: E. Andrus, C Miller, captain: K. Carney, H. VanDusen. E. Lowry. Third row: F. Baglcy, C. Grif-filh, N. Corrigan, S'. Cash. WHITE VARSITY VOLLEYBALL First row: N. Cash. I). I ti r. Second rou: P. Haugen. J. Dairymple, C. Millrr, Captain; J. Bruce. Third row: G. Hirer. T. Whitely, R. VjnDusen. First row: K. Driscoll, N. SoNtad. S. Dra er. E. Tobin, K. McMillan, K. Winston. Second row: M. V.m Den Berg, H. Bean, V. Dorn, S. Worthing, A. Rutledge. Absent: I. Hacking. captain. First row: V Rutledge, C, Miller. V. Dorn, N. Rotner. Second row: M. N un Den Berg, captain; K. Carney, S. Worthing. Third row: J. Dalrymple. Absent: E. An-dru«, F. Baglcy. R. Bean, M. Barhatsis, L. Hacking. SENIOR FIELD HOCKEY JUNIOR VOLLEYBALL First row: D. Dyar, M. Gibson. Second row: Y Solstad. R. Driscoll, P. Andrews. Third row: P. Haugen, Y Cash. Absent: K. Reyerson. captain. 77 JUNIOR HIGH First row: M. Cluck, E. McKi natty, D. Ackman. E. Tobin, M. Abrams, Miss Blodgett. advisor; S. Dayton. P. Ficxr, K. Anderson, K. Kelley. JUNIOR SCHOOL PROCEDURE I he Junior School Procedure Committee maintains order in the seventh through ninth grades. The eighth graders have been taken off slips, and to those whose marks have been sufficiently high, the privilege of using the Lounge once a week has l� een given. This group sets a good example for and explains rules to the three grades they represent. JUNIOR PUBLIC RELATIONS This year's committee is entirely made up of seventh and eighth graders. They have done a good job with their part in the Bazaar, the Red Cross drive and the Thanksgiving collection. The funds raised from the Spring Dog Show will go for charily. First row: G. Andrews, J. Morrison, J. Buchstcin, E. Quest, N. Garner, K. Plank, S. West, E. Hunt. Mrs. Bordcau, advisor; W. Johnson, A. Cavin, J. Monnig, N. Cowin, V. Miller, S. Johnson. 78 COMMITTEES First row: A. Over� «reet, J. Andru , C Griffith. N. Nathanvon, H. McMillan, G. Dorn, Mr . Howell, advi or; K. Muni, C. Weaver. S. Da ton, K. Ah), K. Kingman. JUNIOR PUBLICITY — ENTERTAINMENT The Junior Publicity-Entertainment Committee, a hearty and boisterous group, is in charge of all Lower School bulletin ltoards. They attired themselves in keeping with the “Opening Night on Broadway” theme for the League Dance and served punch and refreshments while looking dubiously at that gyration known as the twist. JUNIOR ATHLETICS Actively participating in every possible sport (on and off season), the Junior Athletics Committee is enthusiastic, although its entire membership may not lie in top physical condition. An uproarious volleyball game with their mothers brought hysterical laughter to a usually grim Valentine's Day. The group had a swim meet with University High and won in the diving competition. Baseball is the major spoil for spring. First row: L Weaver, C Andenon, Mr . Slarr, advisor; S. Zibell. Second row: V. McCann, M. Snyder, R. Vanl)u� en, S. Stewart, J. Iluclutein, G. Andrew . Third row: T. Johnson, K. Kingman, K. Kelley, L Ca� h, E. Hef-felfinger, L Cro� t� v, C. Garbers. M. Searle . G. Gifford. 79 Marjorie Hawkinson Robin Bean The lop fifth of the Senior Class make up Northrop’s Cum Laude. Though sometimes not sure of the possibilities of doing so, they have repeatedly made first honors since their freshman year. Judy Dalrymple, the top student in a class of twenty-eight, proved that all the toil and themes were worth the effort by being accepted on the early admissions plan from Smith. Although it is evident that countless hours of studying have put them on Cum Laude, these girls have also been known to attend social functions, communicate with the opposite sex, and frequent the senior room. 80 SENIOR CLUBS THESPIANS “Act well your part, for therein all the honor lies’ is the motto of the National Thespian Society. A Thespian is one who lias accumulated the required number of points for joining the Society by doing stage work, working on costumes, having a role in a play, or oilier dramatic endeavor. The outstanding Thespian from Northrop is sent to the National Convention. The main project of the year was the production of the uproariously funny comedy. The Doctor in Spite of Himself, by Moliere. The Thespians arc planning a workshop where the interested or curious will be introduced to the delights of grease paint, painting in precarious positions, such as perching on a one-legged ladder, and e-n-u-n-c-i-a-t-i-n-g clearly in order to l c heard throughout Kenwood. First rote: V. Dorn. R. Bran. A. Rutledge, N. Rororr, E. Roger , C Onan. Second row: M. Hjrl at� i� . P. Andrew . R. Driscoll, C. Clifford, N. Sol� tad, R. Wil«on. P. Haugen. M. N on BWm. WORLD AFFAIRS CLUB First rote: M. Bennett, K. Reyerson. Mr . While, advisor; M. Mo , president; S. Mithun, J. Brure. Second row: M. Nickerson, R. Bean. . L Walker, £ Harris, F. Bagiev, M. Kaufman. B. Brown. £ Druy. N. Ronier. Third row: E. Elwell, M. Touart, J. Searlc , R. Driwoll, C. Rfater, M. Hawkinson, J. £ chranc, £ Cornelius E. Andrus, S. Worthing, E. Siegel. M. Van Den Berg. Fourth row: M. Baur, N. Cellman. H. Goodman, 1). Brown, II. Kaplan, J. Dairymplc, M. Barhatsi , H. Dawson, C. Wright, E. Rogers. Filth row: E. Bellow . N. Solstad, D. Cook, A. Longfellow, J. Th� rn| n. S. Hunt, S. Best, J. Clark. K. McMillan. N. Corrigan, P. Weiner, T. West Once, every other blue moon, the average World Affairs Club member puls on a worldly, I-know-everything-about-poli-tics look and regally makes her way to a World Affairs Club meeting. Thereupon, she expands her horizons beyond the everyday world of food sales and homework to outside areas of politics and crisis. The club has sponsored visits of public officials, among them Senator McCarthy and Congressman MacGregor, a traffic debate, and various other meetings. The World Affairs Club is a fledgling attempt of tired, bespectacled Northropites to recognize the problems and obligations of the community around them. Those seniors seen staggering out of the little dining room on Tuesdays have not been overcome by the day's delicious repast. They have been exposed to that weekly two-period shock treatment administered by Mrs. White and are temporarily overcome by the talks on everything from Aristotle to existentialism. Although probably never to become sufficiently erudite to give the Great “White” Mother a lesson or two, the seniors shall never forget this most enlightening life-opener. PHILOSOPHY CLUB First row: E. Rogers, £ Onan. M. Van Pen Berg, R. Bean, M. Bennett, H. Kaplan. Second row: R. Wilton, £ Coleman. E. Andrus £ Cornelius, T. W’rwt. Mrs. White, advisor; £ Miller. G. Clifford, M. Barlot.is M. Walker, V. Dom. Absent: K. Edward . 82 FRENCH CLUB This club, intent upon bettering its knowledge of all things French, has heard two lectures, one on French sculpture and another on the Algerian crisis. They have decorated for several language conventions and have held a French holiday tea. Under the pretense of learning about French culinary methods, they all dined at Jean's Restaurant in Minneapolis. First roic: M. Barhalfti . K. Krycr on. E. Roger , C. Corncliu . M. Hawkinton. Second ton: Mi Hale, ndtioor; C, Druy, I). Brown. M. Van Den Berg, J. Dutrymplc, K. Ed-ward , K. Bean, S. Fcrgc-tad. Abtenl: C. Clifford, N. Rooter. SPANISH CLUB The Spanish Club lists under its activities going to dinner at the Casa Coronado and the viewing of El Cid. Not to l� e mistaken for a party organization, they are also studying Spanish culture. Although small in numlier. they are an enthusiastic group and are reportedly studying, in secret. flumencan dancing. First rote: S. Bent, N. Ca� li, president; I). I) ur. L Mm Donald. Second row: J. McFarland. C Griffith. Si. Turnrt. V Homer. K. Roger . Wiwnt: Mr Howell, ad i or. GREEK CLUB This year, instead of concentrating on the Greek alphabet and grammar. the Greek Club decided to entertain itself with a series of individual projects presenting various phases of Greek culture and historical periods. Although the club does not list Sophocles and Zeus among its memlrers, the different approach taken this year has proved to be enlivening and illuminating. First row: J. Dairymplr, K. Sirommc. R. Bean, M. Hawkin� on. Second row; F Roger , T. Wr i, . Dorn. Mrs Blodgett, advixor; A. Walling. Aln.nt: M. Barlutti . 83 First row: S. Fcrgestad, I- MacDonald, N. Oilman. J. Dairy inph president; K. Reyerson. M. Von Blon, B. Clifford. Second row: I). Dyar, M. BellowM. Gib� nn, C. Griffith, N. Ca h. D. Cook. I). Brown. N. Solstad, Mrs. Tevlin, advisor. Third row: J. Dow, N. Romcr, T. West, M. Tumor, P. Andrews, M. Baur, C. Druy, C Harris, R. Bran, J. Steiner. SENIOR LIBRARY COMMITTEE The Library Committee is not to Ik. misunderstood as being a group which herds girls into the library and lassoes them to chairs. The committee consists of juniors and seniors who manage to give twenty-four hours of their time to shelving and slipping books and doing desk and circulation work. The Library Committee has been supplemented this year by a junior committee to give emergency aid when the lure of homework sends Upper School members back to study hall. JUNIOR LIBRARY COMMITTEE First row: K. Lindlcy, K. Kovec, K. Hawkin «n. I- Coll , M. Barton, M. Arthur, P. Mellcr, J. Preck hot, Mr . Tevlin, advisor. Second row: K. AdclsJicim, A. Sokoloff, E. McKimtry, A. Over-street, M. McVay, E. Archibald. First row: K. WinMon. A. Proctor, Mr . Kramer, advisor; Mr . Magoffin, advisor; K. McMillan. Second row: P. Beamish. J. Middlebrook, M. Nickerson, E. Keating, B. Cavin, R. Forster. B. Barbatw . K. Anderson, S. Scott. Third row: M. Van Den Bert:, G. Carske, S. Worthing. M. Brook , M. Poller. J. King, C. Cornelius, J. Jones, T. Tumquist, M. Walker. Fourth row: C. I-ajoir, V. Moo , E. Ebin, D. Read, M. Eoklund, S. Saunders, M. Barbat«i , T. West, E. Bellow . S. Robert , 0. Clifford, E. Hcffclfinger, M. Landc , M. 84 Scarlc . Ah ent: K. Strommc. ART STUDIO The Art Studio is an outlet for those who either wish to further their artistic inclinations or who just like to have a relaxing, semi-productive session with the paint brush. The ninth and tenth graders’ studio is an extension of class work, and they concentrate on mosaics and woodcarving. The eleventh and twelfth graders are doing tempera and oil paintings and clay work. While a few may turn out to l� e future Cezan-ncs, the rest will die laughing in the attempt. SENIOR CHOIR 'Hiis group is composed of those girls from grades ten through twelve who were admitted to Senior Choir after Mrs. Frazee’s adamant auditioning. Full of future opera singers, the choir represents the best efforts of Northrop’s vocal cords. The choir sang at the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation Christmas party and in the spring gave a concert with the Breck School Choir. Although frowns from the choir notify us all of an upcoming practice, we note tliat the end result makes those Wednesday afternoons more than worthwhile. First row: M. Van Den Berg, S. Worthing, president; Mrs. Frazer, advisor; N. Cash, J. Dalrrmpte. Second row: D. Dyar, E. Andrus. G Cornelius C. Harris, C Dray, V. Dorn, M. Kaufman, M. Nirkcrson, R. Bean, N. Rnmrr. Third row: P. McNairy, P. W'riner, D. Cook. C. Rixrr. J. Cochran -, C. Wiper, R. Wilson, M. Touart, M. Baur. E. Siegel. J. Scarles. Fourth row: K. Win«ton. M. Stange. A. Proctor, N. SoUtad, P. Haugrn, M. Von Blon. J. McFarland. S. Mithun, G Miller, N. Corrigan, M. Bellow . JUNIOR CHOIR The Junior Choir presented a program at Christmas time which contributed, if. indeed, help was necessary, to the anticipation of the coming holidays. This choir, made up of the best voices from the seventh through ninth grades, has sung at several chapel sendees throughout the year. First row: R. Golden, K. HulLtrand. M. Bcrgcrud. C Wheeler. K. AdeUheim, J. Borman, V. .Shannon, J. Monnig. Second row: M. Cluck, S. W'amer, D. Ackman, I- Maude, M. Pollock. J. Haugen, I). Ringer, A. Sokoloff, Mr . Frazee, advisor. Third row: R. Lindsay, B. Pfunder, S. Saunders, H. Tozrr, A. Sheldon, L Cadi. E. SoUtad, K. Strom me, S. Perry. 85 JUNIOR CLUBS JUNIOR WRITERS’ CLUB First rou: J. Peeps, S. Perry. P. Faegre, S. Zibell, P. Forman, L Walker, L. Mcech, Miss Wolff, advisor; C Car-berg. M. Olson, If. Toner, A, Sheldon, B. Pfunder. The Junior Writers’ CIul) convenes approximately every week ami conducts its meetings in seminar fashion. They have studied creative writing, poetry, and short stories. They have also read and constructively criticized their own literary work. SCIENCE CLUB The Science Club, with the venerable Mr. K. as Chief Biological Superintendent, meets twice a month. They have studied aquatic animals and other things of scientific interest. All have squeamishingly punctured their fingers to ascertain blood-types and have found that A s outnumber B’s three to one. First row: C Farringion, J. Haugen, E. Tobin, E. Lowry, B. McCune, Mr.-Knudson, advisor: J. Prcckshot, D. Carty, N. Binn«, E. Bruce. 86 KNITTING CLUB Otherwise known as the Havel and Rip Club, the Knitting Club lias learned how to execute several different stitches. They have knit slippers for the Red Cross ami have also made sweaters for themselves with only, if any, small, inconspicuous errors. First row: Mi Rovrlrv. odvitor; V. Turnbull. W. Wallin . Second row: C. Dorn, J. May, M. Faogrc. Third row: P. Vorman, K. Hawkinoon. M. Olton, P. Cordon. Fourth row: T. Dygrrl, I. Atkinwm, M. Andrus J. Prrp . T. O'Keefe, M. Hunt ad. COOKING CLUB The Cooking Club consists only of ninth graders. These girls cook delectable dishes and, surprisingly, they manage to tear themselves away from dirty dishes long enough to eat what they concoct. They cook mostly during lunch time in order to avoid feeding the entire school. The club also serves a practical purpose since the members are future homemakers. First tow: N. Dihlbcrg, L. C. Anderson, (I. Co nr man. Second row: K. Cranr, S. Perry. L drLaitirr, E. L wry, K. Lindsay, Mn. J� bn � n, advisor: C. Farrington. T. Whitdcy, L Goldncr, M. Hu«tad. 87 88 ITS LL IN THK STARS Another clay had begun in Amiha. The sun rose over tin hot, dusty, Indian village. The river was slow and muddy, the t reels were dry and dusty, and in Kiano's mind hope had vanished. One week, one week—it had been pounding, pounding in hi brain, just as the hot sun was Inviting down on his strong, brown bark. The star hail foretold it, and no good Moslem would have cause for doubt. One week more and then . . . who knows what then. All anyone knew wa that the world was going to end. For month the village had lieen preparing for it. No one |Kikc of anything but the all-important day. Men —good, strong, once intelligent men—were desperately trying to sell their la t few lielougings. Their wives were hoeing under their sparse vegetable gardens, and children had long since stopped going to school. Yes. it all 'canned to point to one thing—destruction. No one knew Imw or why. but it was inevitable. No one. that i . but Kiano. An intelligent, strong seventeen-year-old. his life had seemed doomed from the beginning. He had a desire to leant, but there was no opportunity in Antiha. No decent schools, no well-trained teachers, no educated people for companions. He had always been a doubter in the ability of the stars to foretell the; future, hut to admit it to anyone would lead to a fate worse than death. W hat could he do? All his friends were preparing for the worst. He could merely sit hack and watch. On the eve of the day of destruction, he was sitting at dinner on the floor of his straw lint, when his father announced to Kiano and hi younger sister that their family would join the village in a mass ceremony at sunset, where each person would take hi own life to avoid the terrible consequences of the following day. That was the last straw. Kiano knew, somehow, in his heart, that tin- world wouldn’t end. lb- couldn't bear to destroy himself and all his dreams in a mass suicide. He must run away. It was the obvious way out. But where to? They were ten mile' from the nearest village, and they, too. were preparing in this manner. When he got there, he would find only a deserted village—no food, no (ample, no hope. He knew he was right. The world was not going to end. No, no. no! But why did all these (H-opIc lielicve it was, and why was he the only one? He had to try to escape. Suddenly a strong hand on his shoulder interrupted his thoughts. It was his father, solemn-faced, summoning him to go with them to the center of the village. Then it broke loose. lie began screaming, “No. no, I won't go. I won't, I want to live! Do you bear, live!” It was of no use. They were pulling him, then carrying him, running, running. “No, no.” he cried. Kiano saw the face of the leader of the village in front of him. He had a knife in his hand. “Give in, Kiano, give in. It’s for your own good.” “No, no! Then he felt the knife piercing his skin, a pain in his heart. “No. no, please, I won’t!” Another day had liegun in Anuha. The sun rose over the hot, dusty, Indian village. The river was slow and muddy; the streets were dry, dusty, and deserted. —MARGARET VON BLON, XI HOW WINTER COMES AND GOES Mother Nature has her way. Which is unknown this very day. Of telling flowers, plants, and liecs. It's time for trees to drop their leaves. Off they scurry. How they hurry. Running here and running there, Where should they go. oh where, oh where? When everything is safe and sound. Mother Nature comes around. She starts to call up to the sky. Telling w inter snow to fly. The snow is lovely, oh, so light. It shines just like the candle bright. Sometimes the snow i so very deep. It makes many, many heaps. But suddenly the birds come back. And then the ice begins to crack! Spring is here. Give a cheer! And w inter lias gone away. 90 JOANNIE BERG, VB HOW THE KERRY BLUE TERRIER GOT HIS BLUE Quite a while hack, in Ireland, there lived a small, meek Kerry Terrier named Gay Maggie O’Malley. We shall call her Maggie for short. Maggie lived in a county named County Cork. In this county there lived a dog named Digger O'Dell. Digger was the head of a Kerry Terrier gang. Maggie wanted so to join this gang. It meant a lot to her. “Please may I join your gang? Maggie would ask shyly. “What have you done that's special?” they would ask her. “To join our gang you have to do a great thing for us Kerry Terriers,” they all would say. Poor Maggie! What great thing had she done? Nothing! Winter was early this year and was very cold. As the Irishmen walked home in the freezing weather, they would meet each other in the busy streets and talk about news and such. Someone said that he thought the name Kerry Terrier wasn’t an appropriate name for a dog of Irish breed. The conversation was carried on until everyone thought the name Kerry Terrier wasn’t a well-thought-up name. Wednesday the Town Hall met to discuss problems and offer solutions. It was Wednesday, and people were gathering at the Town Hall. They discussed street cleaning, stop signs, and other such news. Then Mayor Kelly suggested. “I think we should think up a new name for the Kerry Terrier. Why. Kcrrys are tough, rough dogs. They should not l e called such a plain name. The suggestion was voted upon, and it was decided a new name should lie thought up. As the people walked home from the Town Hall. Maggie came out to meet her master and overheard talk about changing names. As soon as they got home. Maggie told the gang. Digger said, “Why, they can't do this to us.” Maggie, who was always thinking of the bright side, said, “Maylie you will like the new name hetter. “Never, unless it is marvelous, said Digger. That night, as Maggie went home, she tried hard to think of a new name. If she did. that would lie something great. She could join the gang. As Maggie neared home, she saw no light in her master’s room. Had he gone to sleep? “Oh. dear! I will be locked out for the whole night,” cried Maggie to herself. There was nothing she could do but curl up and go to sleep. The next morning, when Maggie awoke, she immediately knocked on the door to get in. “Maggie, where have you been? Why, your skin is blue!” said Maggie’s master. Suddenly an idea popped into Maggie’s master’s mind. “Why, Kerry Terriers could lie called Blue Terriers.” Word of the new name was passed on until everyone knew about it. The next day Digger asked Maggie to join the gang. Maggie gladly accepted. To this day Kerry Terriers have been called Kerry Blue Terriers. —MOLLY GLUEK. YIB BIG JACK TIMBER Every son of the lumberjacks liked Jinx McGood. No one knew where he came from, hut that didn’t matter because for thirty-nine years he had been the best taleteller the lumberjacks had ever heard. One evening as the stars began to twinkle, the boys and their fathers gathered round the fire. Jinx began to talk. Everyone hushed. “When I was little, Pappy told me everything about lumberjacks. Everything! I’ll never forget Big Jack Timber. Big Jack Timber was an old friend of my pappy’s pappy. This is his story as my pa told me and as his pa told him. “Big Jack was fairly successful in his lumbering business. He had a good crew of men to help him. But after a good long while, business grew poorer and poorer and poorer. Finally his men deserted him because lie couldn’t pay them their wages. Big Jack was now being called Cheap Jack. “One day Jack went into the woods feeling very glum. He was just about at the end of his rope. He sat down and went into deep thought. Suddenly he had an idea. When Jack had been a hoy. lie had always been handy with a rope. Now he would do it again. He quickly got an ax and a rope. He started chopping away at a tree that was in a big cluster of trees. He chopped it like a beaver would gnaw a tree. When the tree was just about ready to fall, he lassoed it. He started swinging the tree around with the rope. Then—crack! Bang! Crash! Trees came crashing to the ground as the lassoed tree went swinging around and banging into the trees. Jack had cut thirteen trees down with only a few powerful blows. “Soon he was hack in business with his men to help him. He never used this method again once he had enough money. Jack is long gone, but we still rcmcnilier him as a great lumberjack.” Jinx ended the story with a sigh. It had started to rain, and it was thundering. Jinx said, “Big Jack is at it again. He’s using his lasso and a tree. Every time it thunders, it’s only the trees crashing to the ground.” 91 —CYNTHIA LONGFELLOW, VIB SPRING The Willow Tree brings spring to me. Its yellow note. It’s our first ho| e, That branches reaching to the sky Will turn to blossoms bye and bye. Branches black and blown by storms Etch the sky with upward forms. Then the Willow Tree appears To bring a change throughout the years. Its weeping branches make me smile. Soon Master eggs will Ik in style. And all the world w ill be so gay. The willow shows sweet spring its way. —TRACY DuVIVIER, VB WHAT REASON? After I had finished burning the trash. I walked to the basement door and went down into cellar. I had to pick my way through the narrow paths in between the packing l oxes. “Boy. what a mess,” I thought. The room surely was dusty, and it wasn’t going to lie easy to clean. Being an only child, I had no one to compare myself to except the neighbors. While the kids were always playing outside and had no work at all to do. I was usually inside doing my chores for only fifteen cents a week. I didn’t think we were so poor that my allowance couldn’t be raised, even if my jobs couldn’t l e cut down. Dad didn’t get home from work until late that night. After he had eaten supper, I cornered him and confronted him with my problem. “Dad,” I said. “Dad.” I wanted to pour my heart out to him. but I knew Dad had feelings, too. I was really pretty angry, but I decided to get to the point. “Dad.” I started again, “why do I get so little allowance? Why do I have so many chores? The other kids have money and no work. Why is it so different with me?” “Son, he said softly, “your mother and I . . .” “But, Dad,” I interrupted quickly. “All I want is a plain out-and-out answer. I just don’t understand it. Dad got up slowly and walked to the window. It was raining and the drops splattering on the glass seemed to hypnotize him. Suddenly he turned around, looked at me, and grablied me by the shoulders. “Son.” lie said, “we’re broke.” Boy, that was a blow, and at first I didn’t even believe it. Then it hit me. It all added up. Me working so hard for so little money. Dad coming home late from work. “Dad.” I said, “I’m sorry.” Then I rushed up to my room. —JANET KING, VII . . . I hr narrow paths in brtwrrn . . ELAPSE All the world was grass and lteachrs until once, when The -tin sizzled too fiercely; burned away the misty dreams of life, anti reality rained. Before, days were sky-sized candles that never knew the wind All the nights were woolly shadows; things of love made the shadows, and the blurry grays were peace. Balloons, believers, chartered the air; laughter nudged the launchers (for they had filled their own delight with power) But. too soon, the rainl ow bubbles began their sickening fall And caught the upturned, expectant faces laughing. Slamming the earth, they came. To l� e trampled there, forgotten there. In the rain In the gale. 92 —KAREN EDWARDS, XII l)F TH OF A SPARROW Sometimes she walked; sometimes she ran. This matter of consequence depended upon how she fell. Today 'In-walked slowly because she did not want to miss the savings of the gentle wind. Her hood was pushed hack for this purpose, and she heard a lonely song of a dying autumn. She knew she could not linger long, and she listened hard and hoped that when she grew old she would remember the song of the wind that caressed her as a new lover—gently and longingly. She slid her feet through piles of leaves as though she were an ice-breaking ship. She easily broke tip a little clump of mushrooms. She wondered if they were |M i«oii-ous ami decided that they could not he l� ad. She saw a little violet partially hidden by the leaves. Carefully she picked the last autumn flower. It did not have much scent, hut it was very pretty, and -lie held it gently so she wouldn't mangle it. She listened for a moment to the song of the wind. Then with utmost care she laid the flower on a dead log and picked up a branch and threw it at a tree. She missed her target by three feet and noted some improvement in her aim. Picking up her inlet, she resumed her sojourn. A flutter in the leaves attracted her attention. She was a very observant sort of person and saw a small hurt sparrow. She put the flower in her pocket and heat to look at the bird. Tenderly she probed the sparrow with a twig. He was too weak to protest. She touched him experimental ly with her finger and then gingerly pickl'd him up. One small peep was all he could manage. She would nurse him to health after first naming him. She remcml crod what they did to babies at church ami decided that she hail 1 letter perform the proper ceremony. She touched him lightly on the head. “I baptise thee Oscar and I’m going to make you well Iieeause you're my bird.’' After the proper ritual she had to decide what to do to cure Oscar. She sat under a tree and gently cradled the little sparrow so that he could re-1 and In warm. She remained still for a very long time. When she finally stood up. Oscar did not move. She was glad that lie was quiet and wondered what else she could do for her patient. She joggled him a little; he did not stir. She shook him; he would not move. The little sparrow was dead. At first she wa- stunned. Several moments elapsed, lie-fore a tear slid down her cheek. She had to have a funeral for her bird. She rested the body of the s|turrow on a pile of leaves while she dug a hole. The ground was quite dry. and she had trouble digging a suitable grave. Finally she laid the bird in the grave in a lining of leaves. She had never seen a funeral and wasn't sure what should come next. Then she hoped that Cod would accept her sparrow and keep him in heaven. Slowly she covered the lifeless IkhIv. She took the crumpled violet out of her pocket and laid it on the grave. She wept for her bird ami listened to the song of the wind that was now a dirge. Sometimes when she was growing up she forgot to remember as most of us have forgotten. She became concerned with great matters of consequence that fill everyone's life. She worried about money, her children's teeth, tomorrow night's dinner, and other such important things. Everything had to lie reduced to how and why. Eventually she passed through the realm of matters of consequence. Once again she knew what only the very young and very old know. She knew the story that i- told only by the song of a dying autumn, a violet, and the death of a sparrow. I.ORRV ALEXANDER, XI ... u toady •®ns of djiosc autumn. A CHILD GROWS UP A small child grows up. and within his eyes we see love, doubt, fear, and questions. Also we see there is hope, ami we know he has dreams. As he grows old. his eyes are filled with a hurl that only touches the hearts of a few. How long can he hope? How long can he dream i He is black. DEBBIE DY AIL XI 93 THROUGH A PRISM Ape has a certain authority. Ape is felt in old people in a different way than in ancient turtles, sundials, or maps. All these have been part of an active world in their time. Now they are obsolete. They have no place in modem life beyond appealing to the aesthetic sense or becoming a curiosity. In veneration we place the turtle in a zoo and hand out small pamphlets on his noble history. The sundial stands in a garden draped with delphiniums. The fragile, stained map is framed and lump on the wall. Old people are the echoes of their own young generation, hut they are also individuals who balance the canvas of life by contrasting a sicker, more sombre background against the vibrant tones of youth. They have a place in judgment and in wisdom. Some people seem to adjust to old age resignedly: others accept is easily, indulging in it occasionally. A few seem to find a final answer to the questions life poses. It i reassuring to feel in others this quiet inner radiance and air of enlightenment. Most terrifying in anyone, particularly in old people, is aimlessness. For in old age, this kind of loneliness is most apparent and destructive. It dominates the person's being entirely. If you have ever looked into a [ erson’s eyes, and you could see only the color of emptiness, you have seen despair. If you have encountered figures l ent with age. shuffling through museums or down sidewalks with no place to go. you have tasted a nameless fear. Old people must retain a kind of identity with themselves. The expressions in old age seem to l e more reflective than those in any other phase of life. Bitterness is framed with heavy, downward, sweeping contours of the face. The eyes are sometimes veiled in submission and sometimes lashing out with unspoken misery. Some faces, inspiring oil portraits, seem to contain all the nobility and wisdom of the ages. Their faces are powerful, yet refined, compositions in light and dark. F.vcs of silly, stubborn, aged children look out on a child’s mosaic world, pieced to-gether by small griefs and caprices. Stooped old men in black coats walk through snowy graveyards. One could sketch down their likenesses in a few pen scrawls on white paper. There are the Modigliani woman with stark features, straight.lincs. and drooping hands. Old people are their own summaries. The purpose and the use of a life are reflected in the last years by a man's attitude and expression. But his face holds also an introduction to the approaching of the greatest experience of life—death. —MARGO PELLER. X “lonely . . . shuffling . . . who. A DIARY Down deep inside my big brown drawer My little diary is stored. Just tons of things that I write down. And once an experience in town. An adventure of a pirate at sea. And little things all alnxit me. Once I saw a giraffe at a zoo. And lots of other things, too! My diary is my best friend And brings my problems to an end. —SARAH SPENCER. Ill AUTUMN The autumn is old. but well-preserved. The leaves have grown all summer, And now are glazed ami polished by the sun. Before they fall and die. The autumn is summer's old age. She is now bright and hard, touched by the frost of seen, sure death. All green softness is gone, lost In summer’s passing prime. Though only the hard outer wrap is seen. Beneath are the bare Ixmes of death. Poking through despite the feigning colors. —MAREN STANCE, X 94 EXPRESSION FOUND AT NIGHT The poem that came lint wouldn't come was Captured in my pen last night— The plaintive note, the memory ... If I can think, why can’t I write? If only I could say to you My thought without a spoken word— How can I translate Rack to you the language Which my soul has heard? Expression has no easy time— Il voice is agonized and Blurred—often Listened to. not heard. But when expression is Perceived it finds a color, Form, and face— Communication has taken place— MARGO PELI.ER, X GOD'S Cl FT “Oh, isn't it lieautiful! I cried as we sighted a spark ling waterfall which came tumbling down the rocky slope. We had been walking along the Temperance River in northern Minnesota. My family had been told that there were seven waterfalls on the river. We had already seen four—lovely, small, dancing falls—and were now trudging up a steep cliff toward the fifth. The bright green foliage made one wonder if he were the fir t person to walk through these pine forests. For a moment my imagination changed me from a modem, eleven-year-old girl to a young Indian maiden treading swiftly along the path to the tribal camp site on the rocky shores of Like Superior. As the young maiden, I saw the river as a source of protection, of danger, and of life. It was dangerous lie-cause of its swift currents. It was protection because it prevented enemies from attacking my people, and it was a source of life liecause it gave us fish from its silver)1 waters. Mom shrieked. “Don't get too close to the edge. Kristen. That's a very deep gorge!” The Indian maiden faded away as I came liack to reality. As we walked along. I realized that this clear, glittering river was a wonderful gift of God. KRISTEN BACHLER. 6A At night when I look out. I see Branches stretching like bony fingers to the sky. Their scaly bark like witches’ skin. The houses blinking those blank, expressionless eyes. And a somlier, pale-yellow-moon. Sometimes, when the snow has fallen. I see gingerbread houses with thick, white frosting. Stars bum bright in a pitch-black sky. Those once-bony fingers seem gloved in smoothest snow. And the world is drenched in dreams. ANN OVERSTREET, IX THESNOW It snowed last night. The world is still and silent. The branches blanketed in white Brushed my coat as I walked by. Their quiet lieauty is to me More lovely in its still splendor Than the pounding waves of the sea. Its silence is supreme. PRICILLA El .WELL, XI 95 It la-t night.” THE BLACK SNAKES Little teii-year-old Kumha kicked a puff of dust into the air with his little hare foot. “There isn't much grass here.” he thought; and he drove the sheep on across endless Sahara. At la� t he came to a small pool of water. He first let the sheep drink ami then he dug through the dusty earth for more to replenish the pool. After a short nap under a palm he l� egan the trip home. The village was in an uproar as he hurried his sheep through the hustle and hustle to the modest hut of his parents. Everyone was gone! As he rushed through the crowds that were trying to get away from the village, his eyes flooded with tears. When he reached the shore of the “Great Atlantic Ocean.” he saw his mother being driven away like a stray sheep. The shepherds were white as the sheep’s wool and had long black things which they swung in the air. His only impulse was to run to her; but he was tom away by the men with the black snakes. They were driven onto a large ship and given very little food. He soon learned to adjust to this hard life. His strong, skinny fists soon became accustomed to killing the rats which infested the ship: but. nevertheless, he had no way of preventing scurvy. The most choice food was given to the crew, while the leftovers were rationed out to the slaves. He grew to know that the white man talked with his whip, and he tried to please him to avoid that whip. As they sailed northward it l egan to get cold and wet. Pneumonia was rampant among these southern people. It was then that his mother died along with many others. The survivors were now human skeletons—half dead with hunger. They had stopj ed in England to trade some cotton from America for food and fresh water. Kumha was lucky enough to find some lemons in a desolate, forgotten storeroom. He told no one al out this discovery but limited himself to one lemon per day. Even this little bit was very helpful in curing scurvy. However, in a few weeks these, too, ran out and the rest of the trip was just one big, black nightmare. By the time he reached America he understood a tiny bit of English—just enough to converse with the crew and discover that he was destined to a life of slavery ami hardship. One by one the captives were sold at the auction l ooth. “Okay, who’d like this young boy?” Kumha was sold and that night he was chained to a post in the desolate barn. It was dark and dank. Through the dusty, translucence of the cracked window lie noted a yellow glow and heard a man’s and a woman’s voice talking. Shivering, he strained his ears. “He’s only going to die out there—listen to him coughing like that. You might at least keep him alive and use him,” the woman said. The man agreed to fatten him up, hoping that perchance he could sell him for a profit. Within two years Kumk-i was a strong, healthy and very skillful slave boy, but he was treated cruelly. At last he was auctioned again. His new job was to l e a messenger at a large fruit factor)’ plantation. While earning one particular message from the plantation to the factory, he was to have all the slaves in the factory come over to the plantation to help gather all the fruit | ossible from the fields to save the year’s crop from a hail storm predicted for the next afternoon. After he had run a little way. he came upon an old, flea-bitten specimen of horse flesh. He jumped on the nag. The horse ignored all his antics to try to get him going but just went on eating gruss under a citrus tree. Kurnki grabbed a branch from the tree beside him. “Whack!” the twig broke on the tough, tawny hide. The old hack wasted no lime getting started. Kumha clung onto the mane with all his might. Suddenly he discovered he was going in the wrong direction. “I must get off! I must get off!” he thought in panic. He gruhl ed for a low branch and almost fell off. As he struggled to regain his balance, his vision caught something—a fence! It was coming nearer and nearer and—the old horse stopped. Just after the tawny old thing had taken a beautiful jump, flesh hit the ground. The nag trotted l ack. The smell was the smell of death. Vultures were already circling overhead. At a slow canter the old horse l egan his journey back home—to his citrus tree—way back at the edge of the plantation. There lay Kumha, hidden in the brush. That message never came through. MARCRET OLSON, VIII CHRISTMAS WINTER Winter is a pretty sight Dressed in a gown of fluffy white. And when the sun shines very bright It is a very pretty sight. Winter is a lime of joy For every girl and every l oy! Everyone’s Miaving just fine. So Santa w ill come at Christmas time. When Santa comes this Christmas Eve. I wonder what he’ll leave? Will it lie a doll or maybe a pet? It may even Ik a chemistry set! 96 LYNN PETERSON, IV L’fiTUDIANT Sondo a Valentina Je regarde des enfants qui palinent. Ils ont Pair de joie. Leurs rires et leurs cris Font de la peine a 1’etudiant, a moi Les enfants portent des vetements gais. Mais je ne les vois pas. Je vois la glace et le ciel gri-. Et je me sens treslas. £tudier e’est s’epuiser tin peu. Mais il faut avoir une joie de vivre. Je pense aux idecs que je lis Puis je decouvre les joies des livres. KAREN STROMME, XII ASTRONAUT A PRIMUS Decem. novem, oeto, septeni. sex. quinque. quattuor. tres. duo. units . . . nihil! In eaelo incendium magnum spectamus et inceptum incipitur. Si una pars navis-caeli imperfecta crit, vir primus in spatio occidetur. Oculi orhis terramm in caelum figehantur quod fania rei puhlicae hoc volatu corrumpi poterat. Denique navis-caeli videri poterat et astronauta in condicione perfecta esse nuntiabatur. Suhito omnes qui spectahant exclamaverunt! Navis-caeli ad terrain cadebat! Celsius volaverat et ignis solis ceram plumanim tahuerat. Volatus defuerat. Dies antiqua in noete historiae alxletur et in posteritatem. et | opulus ohliviscetur Roman primtim navem-caeli et hominem in spatio hahuisse! MARGARET VON BLON. XI UN DEMI-HOMME I.e desir d’appartenir, la lutle de s’y trouver fcerase ce qui est deja la Notre ingenuite. I.a lumiere fremit et il meurt Et. assurement. tout a Theme L’espoir disparatt In demi-homme est ne. Uii demi-homme, un demi-homme Resscmble a n'importe quel houime Eu air En mine Et en habit Sans doute voussericz hien tralii Par son apparence. II voit; il parle; il rit Mais un vrai homme—non—ee n est pas lui. II -uit toujours et areepte et croit II ne pense jamais, le demi-homme. Li tardc en cl jardin de mis hermanas que un boreal aliento enardecia de marmol rota Diana y c treria desnuda en un intimidad de ranas Pentecostes del aire en las campanas el galloazul rascandose la eresta. flor y frutos en la olvidada cesta y un temblor en tus dos manos tempranas. Tu no eras tu sino tu conjetura a I ada apenas sobre la cintura en tu trenza dos hojas de beleno. Yo me apoyaLi en tu rod ilia rubia — no me mires ya mas, que asi, es el sueiio— y rerrabas tus parpudos de Uuvia. RAMON SENDER “. . . ftowrr- and fruil, for notion, alone . . . ' SONNET TO VALENTINA — ■ ■■■• — Afternoon in my sisters’ garden shared. When all is set aglow by a whisper of the north From the ruined stone Diana and falconry, forth Near the crowded, frog-filled pool standing bared. Pentecost of the air in the liells that arc pealing The handsome blue cock scratching his comb; The basket of flowers and fruit, forgotten, alone. And a tremor in your hands, youthful and appealing. Y ou were not you. but your hint so tender Of womanhood, scarce o’er your waist so -lender While your tresses held two leaves of henbane. 1 was leaning on your golden knee —For I’m still in a dream, don’t look at me— And you closed your eyelids of rain. 97 JUDY DALRYUMPLE, XI! SHIRLEY BEST. l 98 ADVERTISING 99 Compliments of LINDBERG STANDARD SERVICE Lake Street and Excelsior Boulevard Compliments of a Friend Oldsmobile by LINDAHL LINDAHL OLDSMOBILE 1900 West 78 Street Minneapolis, Minnesota 78 and Penn Avenue So. UN 6-8461 Compliments of THE DEEP DRAW CORPORATION FORD G. ANDERSON'S, INC. 5217 Excelsior Blvd. 100 COMPLIMENTS OF HOPKINS DODGE-PLYMOUTH COMPLIMENTS OF CRANE DISTRIBUTING COMPANY 315 First Avenue North ACCO PRODUCTS A DIVISION OF NATSER CORPORATION FASTENERS BINDERS PUNCHES ACCOUNTING FILES OGDENSBURG, NEW YORK COUNTRY CLUB OIL GR 4-8815 H. G. Murfin HUMPHREY AND HARDENBERGH, INCORPORATED Interior Design WAYZATA 101 BEST WISHES ALBRECHT FURS Kullberg Manufacturing Company 600 Main Street N. E. Manufacturers of Wood Products For Over 75 Years MARY LOWE CHARM SCHOOL DON DICKEY THE GEORGE KULLBERG REALTY COMPANY STUDIOS „ , OF MUSIC Compliments of a 102 FRIEND CONGRATULATIONS! Compliments N of COLONY COIFFURES FROM THE PROUD FATHER OF A SENIOR , Compliments of WALBOMS Miracle Mile—Southdale JUVENILE SHOE STORE Congratulations! PERENE BOOK COMPANY BEST WISHES COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND 103 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIOR CLASS Paine, Webber, Jackson Curtis MEMBERS OF THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE PILLSBURY BUILDING FE 3-5111 MINNEAPOLIS 2, MINNESOTA 104 DAILY MARKET INFORMATION FE 3-3111 blink! The human eye blinks several times a minute with no conscious interruption of continuous viewing. The instant-return mirror in the Honeywell Fentax camera works the same way. In its “down” position, it lets you look right through the lens. You know exactly what picture you’ll get, because you see what the film will see. When you press the shutter release, the mirror blinks—it moves up as the film is exposed, then down again instantly to give you uninterrupted viewing for following action, changing focus, rearranging composition. The reason the single-lens reflex camera is the most popular type in the world today is due, more than anything else, to the Pentax-invented instant-return mirror. Naturally, everyone has copied it. But so far no other cameras approach the Honeywell Fentax H-l and H-3 in the combination of clean design, quality features, and reasonable price that make them the outstanding values in the field. See them at your Authorized Honeywell Pen tax Dealer’s soon. For a full-color folder describing the H-l and H-3, write: Minneapolis-Honey well, Heiland Division 5222 East Evans Ave., Denver 22, Colorado Honeywell [H ptaffe'l WAYZATA Ford-McNutt COMPLIMENTS OF STATE Glass BANK Company DEEPHAVEN REXALL DRUG Wayzata, Minnesota With Compliments Hiway 101 and Minnetonka Blvd. WAYZATA. MINN. EVERY Compliments of BLOCK HELLER YOUNG SHOULD GIRL KNOW COMPANY ABOUT SIMS Marion Nellermoe 2922 Hennepin Avenue Minneapolis TA 5-4884 27 North 4th Street FE 5-8887 WAYZATA, MINNESOTA 106 Your Minnetonka Neighbor MEYER BROS. DAIRY WAYZATA, MINN. o C s« °' The World belongs to those o want if strongly enough . . . Look it over carefully Soon ... if s your inspiration for achievement COMPLIMENTS OF ALMBERG'S Schilling Travel Service 722 Second Ave. So., Minneapolis DIRECT FE 6-9385 SERVICE Graduation Trips • Honeymoons Wanderlust LAKE AT FERNDALE, WAYZATA Compliments of H. C. MAYER SONS The Home of Friendly Service WAYZATA PLYMOUTH FURS M. W. METTLER GROCERIES 1940 Hennepin Minneapolis 107 Compliments of Compliments of Q Velie Motor Company Friend 1300 W. Lake St. TA 2-2105 Compliments of Compliments of FIRST EDINA NATIONAL BANK Minnesota Transit Lines, Inc. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 3044 Excelsior Blvd. WA 6-7674 50th at Halifax WA 7-71II Minneapolis 16, Minnesota 108 Compliments of . . . and the prettiest girls at the party wore dresses from . .. McKnight Angus Farm Victoria, Minnesota Herd Bull Headquarters in the land of sky blue waters THE WAYZATA CHILDREN'S SHOP Compliments of Compliments of Lucille Dahl Antiques ANDREWS, INC. “Spray Bright 80 South 12th Street FE 6-3939 529 South 7th Street WE 9-7732 COMPLIMENTS OF STEPHENS BUICK COMPANY 1301 HARMON PLACE FE 2-2511 marsh and Mclennan COMPLIMENTS OF MIDWEST FLORIST SUPPLY CO SUPPLIERS OF FINE CUT FLOWERS TO YOUR FAVORITE FLORIST COMMUNITY CREDIT CO. BONNE CHANCE! 112 Flair HAIR FASHIONS OPEN EVENINGS HAPPY FEET FOR ALL THE FAMILY 740 E. Lake St., Minneapolis Nationally Advertised Shoes for the Entire Family FEderal 6-8653 1125 NICOLLET AVENUE Compliments of S. S. Jobbing Co. Minneapolis 1, Minnesota Prescriptions By KENWOOD PHARMACY 2123 West 21st Street FR 7-7188 FREE PRESCRIPTION AND DRUG DELIVERY If you take your music seriously, you should be studying at the Gl LOMBARDO SCHOOL OF MUSIC 1025 Southeast 5th Street Minneapolis 14, Minnesota FR 6-5680 You're big girls, now. Come on out and open an account Lo£i 839 SO. BARRY AV . • WAYZATA. MINN. 113 Imperial Financial Services TO THE SENIORS! Happy Future, Lots of Fun to Omar and to Everyone! COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND BROWSE IN THE MUSEUM SHOP cards, books, gifts OPERATED BY THE FRIENDS OF THE INSTITUTE Minneapolis Institute of Arts 114 GOOD LUCK, SENIORS! Compliments of Morris Chalfen CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1962 THAYER and SMITH 5550 NICOLLET AVENUE REALTORS MORTGAGE BANKERS Compliments of Waytonka Market 309 EAST LAKE STREET GR 3-8871 IIS CONFUCIUS SAY: 0 0 n m 9 P r 1 a • i t u m 1 e a n t t i s 0 n FOR A LONG LIFE s AND A MERRY ONE. 0 R T H L A N D MlLK AND ICE CREAM CO HOUSES HOUSES HOUSES HOUSES HOUSES HOUSES HOUSES REES. THOMAS SCROGGINS LI 5-5681 WE SELL HOUSES! 116 CONGRATULATIONS, CLASS OF 1962 Set Your Sights on Tomorrow . . . plan for your future now, with the “Look-Ahead” bank. First National of Minneapolis. You’ll 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 First!” FIRST NATIONAL BANK 120 South Sixth Street. Minneapolis Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 118 ON THIS STAGE Photograph of Model of Theatre Interior Sir Tyrone Guthrie Will Direct The World's Great Drama May to October in 1963 in the Guthrie Theatre 725 Vineland Place 119 Compliments of: Compliments of: DEEP DRAW WAYZATA CORPORATION MOTORS For The Best in ELK HUNTS: MOOSE CREEK RANCH OROFINO, IDAHO Dirty? Get It Washed at the Hennepin Lake Car Wash The Foursome on the Corner of Colonial Square Wayzata 120 FOLEY MANUFACTURING COMPANY SHOJLOW NVHV1I SN3Hd3±S to O n m NJ i ro tn I 73 £ o z -o DIVERSIFIED SERVICES, INCORPORATED Meet Your Friends in the Miss Harold Shop HAROLD'S FROM A FRIEND 123 Compliments of Burch Pharmacy 1942 Hennepin FR 7-2802 Good Luck to the Seniors of 1962 Bettina Shakespeare's 3929 West 50 Street WA 2-3517 From Senior Parents From a Vine Hill Floral Flowers for All Occasions HIGHWAY 7 AND VINE HILL ROAD EXCELSIOR. MINN. Northrop Father Lincoln Variety Store Your Patronage Is Appreciated l938' 2 Hennepin Ave. FR 7-1337 124 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1962 INTERNATIONAL MILLING COMPANY MANUFACTURERS OF ROBIN HOOD FLOUR AND SUPERSWEET FEEDS Compliments Mazey's For All Your Flowers FE 3-0481 92 SOUTH llth STREET J. M. Dain Go., Inc. Underwriter A Distributor of Investment Securities and Member of all Principal Stock exchanges Minneapolis 110 South Siith Street FE. � -«1«1 St. Paul Fir it National Building CApilal 4-54 7 SoUTHDALC 1M Sovthdale Center WAInut 7-7701 BILUNGS CASPER DULUTH GREAT FALLS SIOUX FALLS 126 From a Friend Compliments From PAGE JEWELRY BEAUTY LOFT Complete Beauty Service SR 3-5700 333 Mtka. Ave., Wayzata The Lathrop Co. 727 E. Lake Wayzata, Minnesota Paint Linoleum Wallpaper Tile Shades Carpet Free Estimates Best Wishes, Seniors Miller Jewelry Wayzata, Minnesota Doth Donald Duck Offend? Compliments of DAHLBERG BROS GR 3-6931 ★ DEPENDABILITY IN EYE WEAR for nearly 50 years Benson's FORD 3 Convenient Minneapolis Locations Downtown Medical Arts Bids. • FE 2-4511 Edina Southdale Med. Center • WA 7-8300 St. Louis Park 4993 Excelsior Blvd. • WA 7-7666 127 Congratulations, Daughters! From Some Relieved Mothers and Fathers Self-Explanatory Advertising is an Essential Voice of American Business Advertising • Market Analysis • Market Research • Merchandising Distribution Development • Motivational Research Package Design • Incentive Selling • Public Relations Sound Track and Film Creative Production • Media Research Product and Service Survey • Corporate and Product Image Publicity Placement M. R. BOLIN ADVERTISING, INC. 224 WEST FRANKLIN AVENUE FE 9-8197 128 Miss Sue Mithun Admiring Our Mezzo Shoes, Also Flat Heel, Italian Shoes. NAPIERS BOOTERIE ACME STONE AND LUMBER CO. Lumber—Millwork Cement—Hardware Building Supplies 3200 FRANCE AVENUE SO. PHONE: WA 6-7668 FROM A FRIEND Carlin Associates O. . o 1014 2nd Ave. So. FE 3-5287 129 Peanuts, Charlie, The B.E. Bugs of 1965, General Armington, Troy, and Me Say Congratulations SENIORS! TUNE-UP TOWING MINOR REPAIRS Open 24 Hours HENNEPIN AVENUE SHELL FR 7-9394 Congratulations to the Graduating Class Compliments of LOUIS F. DOW CO. Goodwill Advertising SAINT PAUL MINNESOTA When Downtown Shop at FINE WITT'S FOODS 705 Hennepin Avenue OPEN 9:00 A.M. 9:00 P.M. FULL COLOR SCENIC MURALS OF AMERICA’S BEAUTY SPOTS CREATORS OF FINE ART COLOR REPRODUCTIONS Compliments of THE DEEP DRAW CORPORATION 130 (Son grain I at ions a n cl JAY A. ANDERSEN Prnldtnl 131 Minnetonka Flower Shop Andahazy Ballet Borealis Company BACON'S REXALL DRUG Bridgeman Fountain, Prescriptions, Drugs, Candy, Cosmetics 205 Water Street Excelsior, Minn. GR 4-8879 FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Phone GR 3-8481 Wayzata 1680 Grand Ave. St. Paul Midway 8-8786 ROBERT DISPENSING OPTICIAN 808 Nicollet Avenue Upstairs Compliments of Sportswear, Dress Wear, Accessories for Women and Young Women LIBERG'S Excelsior, Minnesota GR 4-9606 PAUL E. HAWKINSON CO. Compliments of Willard Michael Beauty Salon 2838 Englewood WA 7-8649 132 Dear Ben: Td like to end the War of Committees-Mine is the Best!!! The Sentimentali: WAYZATA PHARM; INC. The Old Drug Store and The Music Box Next Door Compliments of WAYZATA REXALL DRUG Colonial Square Shopping Center Wayzata, Minnesota GR 3-7323 MINNESOTA PAINTS, INCORPORATED Best Wishes WAYZATA SHEET METAL WORKS GR 3-8827 133 GOOD LUCK SEVENS CONGRATULATIONS, CLASS OF 1962 TATRA SKI SHOP 7331 Wayzata Blvd. Minneapolis 26, Minn. LI 5-2581 The Photographer Doesn't Go To Chapel, Either. From a Friend Nelson's 21 I Water Street, Excelsior 917 Excelsior Ave., Hopkins SHOES FOR THE FAMILY Mergen's Electric, Inc. WAYZATA. MINN. Best Wishes For WAYZATA SUPER VALUE 761 East Lake Street Complete Home Needs For Wiring, Appliances, and Service Smooth Sailing To Tippecanoe! Wayzata, Minnesota GR 3-5458 We give Gold Bond Stamps BUY E. G. CLINTON BUILDINGS famous for LOW COST EXCELLENT CONSTRUCTION DURABILITY BEAUTY Money-Making Buildings for Industry and Agriculture Compliments of the Louise Shop Wayzata, Minnesota Congratulations to The Faculty and the 1962 Graduating Class NORTHRUP KING I CO. 136 COMPLIMENTS OF MAYTLE COMPLIMENTS OF CAMP LAKE HUBERT AND LAKE HUBERT THUMPER MINNESOTA HOME: WA 2-2741 OFFICE: LI 5-5621 H. C. ORMES H. S. ORMES CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT COMPANY 5600 WAYZATA BLVD. MINNEAPOLIS 16, MINNESOTA CHURCHILL-ANDERSON DISTINCTIVE EYE WEAR AND CONTACT LENSES BEAUTY SALON • Permanents—Tinting Champeau Opticians • Hair Conditioning • Facials (The Optical Center) • Wax Treatments • Pedicures LOBBY: PHYSICIANS • Manicures AND SURGEONS BUILDING WITH OR WITHOUT APPOINTMENT Ninth and Nicollot Minneapolis 2 Air Conditioned for Your Comfort A. E. CHAMPEAU. Optician FE 3-718 907 Marquette Avenue—FE 9-7609 137 Compliments of You made it . . . DICKEY SHAVER Do you believe it? WHEEL GOODS 2737 Hennepin Avenue Domestic and Imported Bicycles and Skate Exchange Evidently, the Feeling is Not Mutual. Minneapolis, Minnesota 138 Congra.txila.tiorxfi. Seniors... WHAT'S Whiteley's,Wayzata Formerly the Teen Shop SPECIALIZING IN SUB-TEEN, JUNIORS. AND LADIES WAYZATA SUPER VALUE 761 East Lake Street Wayzata, Minnesota 139 We give Gold Bond Stamps Town and Country Caterers 301 South Broadway Wayzata, Minnesota famous fashion fabrics —BY THE YARD— THE AMLUXEN COMPANY 913 Nicollet Ave., Minneapolis FE 3-6393 Good Luck, Class of 1962 Deephaven Bus Company Compliments of DOCTORS BUILDING PHARMACY Prescription Pharmacists MINNEAPOLIS 2. MINNESOTA 90 So. 9th St.—FE 3-4815 82 So. 9th St.—FE 3-5491 The T.M.K. Shop 833 Nicollet Minneapolis, Minn. FE 6-4007 Best of Luck to the Class of 1962 Brassieres Panty Girdles Girdles Lingerie Jewelry Surgical Garments —PROFESSIONAL CORSETIERES —SPECIAL FITTINGS ON BRAS —GRADUATE SURGICAL FITTERS Mr. and Mrs. Sam Golden 140 Compliments of a Friend Compliments of a Friend Good Luck, Seniors ipper Compliments of Levoy, Inc. BECKY'S CAFETERIA 1934 Hennepin Ave. 142 CONNOLLY VAN AND STORAGE CO. Worldwide Moving' WAYZATA, MINNESOTA Compliments of THE CORNELIUS COMPANY 144 BEST WISHES TO NORTHROP COLLEGIATE SCHOOL Compliments to THE NORTHROP COLLEGIATE SCHOOL ITS FINE FACULTY ITS FINE STUDENTS and THE 1962 NORTHROP TATLER Signed- A FRIEND M. H. BISHOP COMPANY MEMBER MIDWEST STOCK EXCHANGE ESTABLISHED 1929 NORTHWEST BANK BUILDING MINNEAPOLIS. MINNESOTA Our Compliments to the Graduating Class GOULD'S 829 Nicollet Avenue FE 3-6278 Compliments of CULBERTSON'S 5916 Excelsior Blvd. WE 9-8554 She poked, she picked, she persevered. 146 All that glee just for a tree? Friend KENNETH D. HACKING General Insurance FEderal 3-6321 147 1690 Northwestern Bank Building, Minneapolis A F R I E N D MPL'S HOME APPLIANCE AND T.V. 3011 HENNEPIN TA 7-1725 In Honor of Boboo and Scarab----- Motorola TV STEREO Home Appliances A Favorite Meeting Place for Over 42 Years RAINBOW CAFE Hennepin and Lake EDINA CARD AND GIFT SHOP 2004 France Avo. So. HALLMARK—NORCROSS—FRANESCI CARDS SIFTS JEWELRY WEDDING INVITATIONS NAPKINS BOOKS C 0 M M E N T S From a Friend B E N S 0 N 0 P T I C A L C 0 M P A N Y SHAPIRO BROS., INC. Cleaners Launderers 2615 E. Franklin Ave. FE 6-3381 Compliments of Roses Are Red, Violets Are Blue— You're great, Seniors, And We like You! Congratulations to the Compliments of the WINDSOR GALLERY a Parent CLASS 7B Seniors Studio for Fine Art Painting Sculpture Compliments of EGSERS' TILES AND PAINTS 16618 Wayzata Blvd. SHAVER HARDWARE WILLIS BORG ADVERTISING EDITH'S COUNTRY SHOP, INC. WALLPAPER FLOOR COVERING CERAMIC TILE WINDOW SHADES by the Waters of Minnetonka 954 Midland Bank Building 43 EAST LAKE STREET WAYZATA. MINNESOTA Tel. GR 3-8311 WAYZATA GREENWOOD 3-6784 FE 9-3025 149 Compliments of Smetana's Drug Photo Shop 916 Excelsior Ave. HOPKINS. MINN. TY ABEL SERVICE, INC. HOME OF BRAND NAMES Highway 101 and Minnetonka Blvd. Wayzata, Minnesota Congratulations From THE RECORD SHOP Compliments of TED'S SOUTHDALE WA 2-4212 PHARMACY Woodard-Elwood and Co. Established 1933 INVESTMENT SECURITIES 1115 FIRST NATIONAL BANK BLDG. Minneapolis 2, Minnesota FEdoral 5-4201 NEIL ANN'S HAIRDRESSING 1400 Wayzata Blvd. GR 3-9828 SPECIALIZING IN SOFT BODY PERMANENT WAVES PENTEL PONTIAC, INC. 720 East Lake Street PONTIAC AND TEMPEST TA 2-3166 150 Compliments of Guiseppe Zangara Memorial Foundation Minnesota's Largest Dealer Supplee's Community Drug THE RABBIT DOWNTOWN CHEVROLET Always Ready to Serve You 1666 Hennipen Avenue FE 9-8631 Lake Minnetonka's Finest Drug Store FOLLOW THE CROWD TO SUPPLEE'S AND ENJOY BRIDGEMAN’S ICE CREAM Wayzata GR 3-7373 Olson's Country Club Hardware Edina's Finest Hardware WA 6-6535 3914 W. 50th Compliments of a Friend RIDES AGAIN! Compliments of ST. JAMES SCHOOL for young boys Faribault, Minn. Compliments of a Friend 151 Clearview Stables, Incorporated Indoor and Outdoor Riding One of America's Foremost Riding Schools 52 Hamel, Minnesota Phone 478-6710 Now that sc we'll see you -HOME OF 153 Greetings From Your Big League Team -THE MINNESOTA TWINS Always a bridesmaid, never a bride. What's New at Chicago and Lake? CHICAGO-LAKE STATE BANK 154 Compliments of a Hot Dog ol l«n slrci aic . . . a distinguished oceanside hotel ... a shimmering jewel of grace and grandeur ... a complete resort within itself for discriminating people of superb taste . . . gracious and secluded . . . spaciousness midst six acres of tropical luxury, yet only minutes away from famous restaurants, race tracks and theaters . . . 500 feet of shoreline on the Atlantic Ocean . . . heated olympic-size swimming pool . . . gay and colorful cabana club . . . nine-hole putting green . . . shuffieboard . . . ping pong . . . water skiing ... the beautiful Shamrock Cocktail Lounge . . . superb dining in the Crystal Dining Room . . . massage room . . . beauty salon. . . . two-bedroom, two-bath villas, each a complete home in itself with a large living room with a dining area, a screened porch, and an electric kitchen. . . . hotel suites with kitchens and private oceanfront porches. bedrooms with private oceanfront porches. HOLIDAY RATES UNTIL JANUARY 15 SEE YOUR TRAVEL AGENT OR WRITE G. B. Fitzgerald, Manager Oceanfront at 179th Street. Miami Beach, Florida 155 E. G. CLINTON COMPANY CONGRATULATES THE CUSS OF 1962 FROM A FAIR WEATHER FRIEND Congratulations to KOOTSIE From RANDY AND THE BARTON CANDY CO. 156 ARCHIE WALKER, JR. IMPORTED MOTORS 1820 Quentin Avenue 158 Karman Ghias, Porsches, Volkswagens Phone FR 7-7690 or One Other Number Listed in Directory 159 GOOD BY FROM ALL THE SENIORS! ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Taller Staff EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ............................ Grace Clifford LITERARY EDITOR.......................................Karen Edwards ART AND LAYOUT EDITOR..............................Marianna Barbatsis PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR........................Roslyime Wilson BUSINESS MANAGER......................................Carol Cornelius LITERARY CONTEST......................................Karen Stroinme ART AND LAYOUT STAFF...........................Carol Onan Libby Andrus LITERARY STAFF..........................................Kav Carney PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF...........................Pixie Hacking BUSINESS STAFF.............................. Lonny Bagley rite staff wishes to express its appreciation to the following: Portrait Photography.......Zintsmaster Studios Special Effects Photography......Perrone, Inc. Advisor....................Mrs. Marlys Johnson Art and Layout Advisor....Mrs. Frances Magoffin Financial Advisor ..................Mrs. Eunice Bringen TAYLO PUBLISHING COMPANY 160 fjkti :