Northrop Collegiate School - Tatler Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1963 volume:

CD IN N € .P0U S PUBLIC L! OttAttY TATLER 1963 NORTHROP COLLEGIATE SCHOOL MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA mhc TABLE OF CONTENTS 73.47 7 ' FOREWORD....................3 f DEDICATION..................10 FACULTY.....................12 SENIORS.....................26 UNDERCLASSMEN...............62 ACTIVITIES..................78 LITERARY...................104 ADVERTISING................114 Wc walked slowly and a little uncertainly up the front steps and into the building. We saw a fire warmly lighting the high dark hall. Over the fire place hung the picture of Cyrus Northrop with the motto: “Wc must train as many as wc can, hoping good things of all and expecting great things of some.” Wc wondered how wc could ever assume this responsibility. But under the motto sat a group of girls who had been molded by it, purposeful and broad-minded. Gradually we became aware of the nuances of that tradition. Wc discovered it and we forgot it in the bustle of living it. Now, as wc leave, wc recall it with bittersweet melancholy. We remember chapels, freedom under the honor system, a mass of blue with an incongruous dash of red. With pride wc say, “this is Northrop.” For Xorthrop’s tradition is not just staid ivied walls and scholars. Northrop is vibrant, dynamic, alive, because she is people. Though far away, wc will always hear three hundred voices singing at Christmas, see the pattern of bowed heads in chapel, and sense the feeling of mutual pride. Our first impression remains: Xorthrops motto sets the standard which fosters diverse talents. She does not demand absolute allegiance or perfection, but effort and responsibility from each. Xorthrop’s leaders make her rules; the trustworthy student charts her own course. Our tradition is two-fold: a constant standard and changing personalities. Wc define tradition to fit the need. The tradition of Northrop is her people, and wc are her people. Wc arc Northrop. S 4 Lunch balances our busy day .. . Fierce cornpetition melts in exhaustion . .. DAILY LIFE MAKES TRADITION The brightest spot in the day . . . Our tongues arc twisted in the sounds of many languages . . . Rows of books are the sources of our search for knowledge ... Here we acquire the fundamentals of learning . . . LITTLE THINGS ARE SIGNIFICANT Outside events affect but cannot alter life at Northrop. Even a muffin requires intense concentration. With expanded horizons comes the desire to hug the whole world . . . DEDICATION The teaching of languages has always been a part of Northrop’s tradition. Students are first given a taste of French in the fifth grade; in eighth grade Latin becomes part of the Northrop girl’s plan of study; later Spanish and a smattering of Greek, Italian and German are offered. Each girl is well steeped in language study, and the backbone of this study is French. In large measure the praise for the French Department is praise for Miss Mary Hale. She has devoted twenty-five years to Northrop. Those years have been filled with lesson plans, textbook orders, test papers, oral examinations, college board results, good students, poor students, and electronic complications in the language laboratory. Ever ready to help. program W CammUok MINNESOTA education association MODERN K«ji U� «on trocnm M«i s km «, U yirti North. MiWWJW «i hu As French teacher, sophomore advisor, and Head of the French De- Linz, Austria partment, Miss Hale has directly influenced the academic lives of hundreds of Northrop students. The fact that she brings to the twenty-fifth year as many new ideas, new techniques as she brought to the first year testifies to her continued interest, pleasure and dedication to her life's work. As a tribute to her outstanding contribution to Northrop, the 1963 TATLER is dedicated to MARY F. HALE French chapel A leisurely summer day MISS GRAY Miss Gray is the mainstay of Northrop’s tradition of progress and individuality. Our Headmistress is almost an institution. Miss Gray coordinates all factions and functions into a smooth workable unit. She is always thinking of new-ideas to broaden our liberal tradition. Miss Gray inspires unconditional respect in our small world and beyond. It is not so much her words as her standards and example that guide us. Groping for one word to best describe her, we find “wise.” MISS NOTTBOHM Miss Nottbohm has an exalted, authoritative position as Director of the Upper School, but she treats everyone as individuals. She does not read human nature like a test score. The real trial of her organizing skill comes in the seemingly unsurmountablc task of keeping Northrop’s variegated calendar from dissolving into utter chaos, and she always succeeds. Challenging and prodding, never berating or underestimating, Miss Nottbohm transforms inquisitive souls into true knowledge seekers. The position of Director of the Lower School entails matchless patience, devotion to infinite detail, answering a thousand questions, guiding a hundred young minds. Mrs. Bryan fulfills all of these requirements. Her schedule, hopelessly crammed, includes time to talk to any minorly or majorly distressed lower schooler. Mrs. Bryan injects warmth and individual concern into this enormous job. She quietly, firmly, devotedly leads her little ones in perfect control. Mrs. Bryan’s dignity and ability set her apart as one to be respected and admired. MRS. BRYAN CLACIA TEVLIN, B.S., B.S.L. LIBRARIAN Behind the scenes of otir well-organized library lie many intricate and time-consuming duties. COURTLAND WHITE. A B. ENGLISH “Be specific! ANNA L. TURNGREN, B.S. ENGLISH She lays the foundations for Upper School English. JANE NEWMEYER RICE, A.B., A M. ENGLISH Remember, meaning and context.” DORIS WOLFF, B.S. ENGLISH Lectures punctuated with familiar quotations. 16 LOIS NOTTBOHM, B.S., M.A. MATH Counselor, administrator, teacher and. above all. friend. DOROTHY ELLINWOOD, B.S., M.A. MATH It’s easy once you get it. IDA ENGSTROM, B.S., M.A. MATH. LATIN Not only the mysteries of mathematics and res Latinar, hut also harmonious organ music. EUNICE BRINGEN. A.B. MATH A geometric mixture of knitting needles, obtuse angles, and humor. 17 MARY F. HALE, A.B.. A M. FRENCH Not only the mechanics of French, hut also its romantic flavor. DOROTHY HOWELL. A.B.. A M. FRENCH Buenos tardes, senora. LENORE BORDEAU, A.B. FRENCH Special attention for each individual. ANNE MARIE BERGGREN, B.A.. M.A. FRENCH Patience to help the inexperienced tongue. 18 MIRIAM CHAMBERS, A B. HISTORY Shepherd of the Senior Class DENISE MARTIN, B.A.. M.A. MODERN PROBLEMS, GEOGRAPHY For example, if country A attacks country B .. ELLEN ROVVI.EY. A.B., A M LATIN Latin grammar sounding like Gregorian chants . . . “Qui, quae, quod . . ANNE HUTCHINS, A B. HISTORY History becomes as dynamic as the present. BEATRICE BLODGETT, A.B.. M.Ed. LATIN She makes the ancient world come alive. 19 JUDY SHERMAN, A B. CHEMISTRY All you do is count the atoms. SARA A. HILL, A.B., M.A. PHYSICS She teaches the truths of life as well as the truths of science. MARY G. SAUNDERS. R N NURSE “I feel better already.” CLINTON KNUDSON, BS. BIOLOGY 3 parts biology. 1 part jokes — most of the time funny. 20 FRANCES MAGOFFIN, A.B. ART A source of inspiration even for the unartistir. SHIRLEE SCOTT, B.A. SPEECH JANE FRAZEE, B.A, M.A. MUSIC All together now, “Ahh .. . Twenty-five roles from one actress. JEANETTE STARR. B.S., M.A. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Keep your eye on the ball. 21 DOROTHEA JOHNSON. B.S. HOME ECONOMICS “But, dear, the stove isn’t even on.” A good friendkecper as well as a good bookkeeper. OFFICE: Mrs. Vivian Sisterman, Mrs. Beverly Engler. Absent Mrs. Doris Neuenfeldt. OFFICE: Molly Bean, Mrs. Alvcrna Michalko, Mrs. Patricia Clark. Cheerful efficiency. 22 KITCHEN and DINING ROOM STAFF Moore, H. Solheim, M. Hudley. FROST BACK ROW. left to right: O. Nicholsen. J. ROW: D. Glopjx-n. I . Saltvig, A. Neal. B. Thompson, M. Zarmbinski, I. Olson, R. Nomcs, M. Strolberg, M. Peterson. 23 LOWER SCHOOL FACULTY BACK ROW. Erickson. Mr . Ellen Falk. FROST ROW: Mrs. left to right: Mrs. Evelyn Johnson. Mrs. Audrey Jean Chamberlain, Mrs. Myra Valley, Mrs. Larkin, Mrs. Dolores Caverly. Mrs. Hilda Pearl Pufahl, Mrs. Irene Kohl. EVELYN KRAMER. B.F.A. LOWER SCHOOL ART Inspiration for the Rembrandts of the Lower School. GRACE ANDERSON, B.S., B E. LOWER SCHOOL GYM Exercises can be fun! 24 25 Hrr goal: to give them the knowledge they will need in Upper School. 28 29 On ne voit rien qu'avec le coeur; Vessential fit invisible aux yeux. Saint-Exupery LORRY PATRICIA ALEXANDER Lorry is life unveiled. She resonates with inner harmony. She secs beauty hidden and unformed, hears words halfthought and not yet expressed. She speaks to each in its own language. Her deep blue eyes and haunting smile calm others. Lorry is like a deep sea during a storm — turbulent, churning and restless, but gentle at heart. Lorry is incapable of a casual friendship; anything less than unity is worse than nothing — disjointed and meaningless. — Tatler 12 . . Spectator 10,11 . . Choir 12 . . Art Studio 12 . . Trustees Award Committee 10 Class-Varsity teams. 30 He was a pretty good guy. Quite amusing and all. Salinger POLLY JEAN ANDREWS Polly can hr described but not defined. She is forever busy, forever worried about something or other, but when the chips arc down, Polly retreats to MacDonald’s. Every class needs a tomboy to balance the sophisticated cynics, with boxing gloves, banners, boys’ pictures and empty Milk Dud boxes. Polly enjoys life and wants everyone else to enjoy it with her. She demands proof and must prove herself. Polly is a lot of coke, a little uncertainty, and genuine concern for her friends and acquaintances. — Taller 12 . . Public Relations II.. Athletics 10 . . Class Secretary-Treasurer 10 . . Library 10 . . Thcspiaas 11,12, Co-president Thespians 12 . . Italian Club 12 . . Trustees Award Committee 10,11 .. Student director of Doctor in Spite of Himself 11.. Fin-ian’s Rainbow 10 .. Choir 12 .. Class-Varsity Teams. 3! My affection, although sometimes subtly covered, excludes no one. Young MARCIA JEANNE BAUR “Frizzed hair again!” grumbles Marcia. Then she laughs her delicious, wheezing laugh that infects every Senior. Marcia is an avid and adamant subscriber; she is an unpaid agent for countless Hollywood heroes. Marcia has conscientiously and methodically unraveled the jumble of the Senior World to an explicit and workable proposition. She docs not deviate from her pattern of belief and quickly expels any foreign idea. Yet Marcia always has a ready shoulder. And how will the Seniors ever forget her endless supply of cookies to perk up another dreary day? — School Procedure 10,12 . . Public Relations 11 . . Senior Choir 10,11, 12 . . World Affairs 11 . . Tatlcr 12 . . Library 10,11,12 . . Chairman of Second-hand Book Store 11.. Honorary Thespian .. Senior Class Treasurer. 32 Those who bring sunshine to the lives of others cannot keep it from themselves. Barry MARY BELLOWS Out of the cabana bounces a vivacious, bubbling blonde — Mary Bellows. Mary with her fervent love of life; Mary, with her natural, buoyant laugh and practical wisdom; Mary, respectful and respected. Our beautiful boss is an organized organizer, always participating whole-heartedly. She carries responsibility well. Honor is synonymous with Mary. Her vibrant colors, broad gestures, and stunning smile infatuate both boys and girls. Bom to fall in love with the world, Mary is untouched beauty. — Vice President in charge of School Procedure 12 . . School Procedure 10,11 . . Choir 10,11,12 . . World Affairs 10 . . Library 10,11 . . Friendliness Award Committee 10 . . Class-Varsity teams. 33 The day shall not be up. so soon as to try the fair adventure of tomorrow. Shakespeare SHIRLEY ANNE BEST Shirley is an organization woman. She gets her homework done on time with no visible struggle although she is carrying seven subjects and fifteen extracurricular activities. Her linguistic ability is enviable. Shirley can maintain balance, however precariously, while everything around her is in shambles. Yet her sense of order is still flexible enough to permit flings into the chaotic and unprincipled world. Her perky enthusiasm is evident, whether in AFS activities, horsemanship or passionate defenses of Turkey. Shirley is the all-American girl. — AFS to Turkey . . Spanish Club 10,11,12 . . World Affairs 11.. Spectator 11.. Italian Club 12.. Tatlcr. 34 Whatever we wear We become beautiful — Moon-viewing. Yasui DONNA LUCILLE BROWN Donna flutters in a few minutes late with an innocent look. Lurking just under the deceiving nai'vctl is a shade of impish fun, a hint of sophistication. Donna is a perfect lady. She fluctuates easily from the ingenue to the “worldly woman”. She is cither on the verge of collapse or the verge of ecstasy. Her enthusiasm easily converts to the practical plan. Donna is ornate, but her thoughts arc precise. Her hidden abilities deepen her experience. Donna is a source of eternal fascination. — Publicity-Entertainment 10,11,12 . . Chairman of Entertainment 12 . . Chairman of the J. S. 11 . . French Club 11,12 . . World Affairs 10 . . Thespians 11,12 . . Library 11 . . Italian Club 12 . . Teen Board — Harold’s 10,11,12. 35 What remains but to live free and cheerful. Aurelius NANCY KATHARINE CASH Niki loves life. A new person opens up a new adventure in her book of fairy talcs. She secs only that which is good; like a child she is but sometimes realistic. Niki makes people happy. Laughter is her middle name. She is hilarious; yet she remains feminine. Sophisticated, coquettish, cute, Niki draws people to her. She doesn’t worry and never pouts. Niki has the sensitivity of a child and the patience of an adult. She is organized confusion, spontaneity, and naivete. Niki sparkles. — Vice-President in charge of Athletics . . Athletics 10,11,12 . . Library 11,12 . . Spanish Club 11, 12 .. Cheerleader 12 .. Class-Varsity Teams. 36 Of manners gentle, of a flections mild; In wit, a card, simplicity a child. Anonymous BARBARA LEE CLIFFORD Life without Barbie would be life without spicc. Her many artless comments often show deep insight. Her erratic observations, just a shade off irrelevant, keep her teachers on their toes and catch the blase off-guard. She is always aware of and vitally interested in the happenings around her. Barbie's concern for others and her any wit are unforgettable, and her willingness to laugh at a bad joke on Monday is a morale booster. Barb’s ladylike dignity somehow manages to slip and show warmth and laughter. Barbie is the pause that refreshes. — Publicity-Entertainment 10,11 . . Public Relations 12 . . Library 11,12. 37 DEBORAH GAIL COOK Dcbi deserves to be a Northrop tradition. Countless projects arc bom of her energetic ideas and sustained by her enthusiasm. Debi’s initiative and ingenuity rush her headlong from one crisis to the next She has time for any undertaking, from playing a prank to remodeling the school constitution. Debi is always willing to give credit, although she is not always willing to take it. Debi is a busy, busy girl, reading comics, knitting, munching on a cookie. — Vice President in charge of Publicity-Entertainment 12 . . Publicity-Entertainment 10,11 . . Spectator 11 . . Choir 10,11,12 . . World Affairs 10,11 . . Library 10,11 . . Thespians 12 . . Italian Club 12. Imagination is the eye of the soul. Jaubert 38 KATHARINA REGULA DAENIKER Kathy grasps the nuances of personality and language. She needs no “hack of hand explanations.” Whether spouting American slang or reeling off calculus proofs at 78 r.p.m., she is always one jump ahead. Kathy is exuberant, gay, wide-awake among No-Do , weary Seniors. If she has any complaints, she turns them into challenges. Kathy’s friendship is effortless and natural. She lights up with delight with each new discovery. A new day, a new Kathy: skier, equestrian, mountain climber, ham, lady. Kathy is a smile and a giggle on Monday morning. — A.F.S. from Switzerland .. French Club 12 .. Italian Club 12 .. Art Studio 12. 39 ROSALYN DRISCOLL Roz’s bright pixie smile is magnetic. She is friendly to all, but she confides in few. Acute in science, refined in art, proficient in sports, Rozy displays extraordinary balance. Her mind is too broad for bias; she views the world around her with quiet sophistication and contemplation, quietly absorbing, always discerning, never judging. Roz is “true blue.” A quick and subtle wit, a quizzical look, soft, deep eyes and an intellectual laugh are all unmistakably Roz. Spectator 10,11 . . Tatler 12 . . World Affairs 10,11 . . Thespians 11,12 . . Co-president Thespians 12 . . Trustee Award Committee 10,11 . . Italian Club 12 . . Blue Captain 12 . . Class-Varsity teams. 40 Her world is all aware. Reid CARLYN DRUY Carlyn’s tcc-hcc stands out in a crowd. So docs she with her petite, chic look of a demoiselle. Carlyn’s talent for management assures a finished product. Anyone can organize a project in a month; an earlier deadline requires Car-lyn. Her wry quips turn many class discussions into a nearriot. Her inquisitive spirit will always lead her from the path of the typical. Carlyn lives independently, inventively. Life will never be dull for Carlyn. She will always be able to find something new and exciting. — Public Relations 11,12 . . Publicity-Entertainment 10 . . Choir 10,11,12 . . French Club 11.. World Affairs 11.. Italian Club 12.. Library 10,11,12. 41 Dark ryes — eternal soul of pride! Deep life in all that’s true. Leland DEBORAH DYAR Debbie is beauty, simple and natural. Everything about her is genuine. Her happy, wholesome laughter complements her dark, serene eyes. Her deep, musical voice conveys conviction without strong words. Debbie’s observations are candid, but never malicious. She senses others’ pains with a woman’s intuition and solves their problems with common sense and good judgment. She draws all around her into her aura of intimacy. Debbie’s sound values leave room for fun and laughter. Whether leading cheers or reigning as queen, Debbie is irresistible. — Athletics 10,11, 12 . . White Captain 12 . . Spanish Club 11,12 . . Library 11,12 . . Choir 10 . . Cheerleader 11,12 — Captain . . Blake Homecoming Queen .. Class-Varsity Teams. 42 For one white singing hour of peace, Count many a year a strife well lost. Teasdale PRISCILLA ALDEN ELWELL Priscilla has one foot in Europe and one foot in the United States. She is a diligent behind-the-scenes worker, whether she is taking pictures for the Taller or organizing campaigns for Judd. She knows when it Is best to let silence speak; she wastes few words. Priscilla scrutinizes her world. Everything she does is deliberate, carefully prepared and presented, but she does it with a twinkle in her eye. Her subtle sense of humor tinges her conversation. Priscilla is able to overcome the daily trivia and to appreciate the larger truths of life. — Public Relations 10,11 . . Taller photographer 12 . . World Affairs Club 10,11,12 . . Art Studio 10 . . Italian Club 12 . . Experiment to Germany. 43 J I look the one less traveled by. Frost SONJA KRISTIN FERGESTAD Is there a horse in the Senior Room? No, that whinny is Sonja, known for her unbelievably long nails and her endless, wild stories. Sonja is quick to take the lead in a discussion, and her provocative statements spark lively rebuttals. Her solid support is the strength of a project. Her etiquette is impeccable. Although proper and composed, Son-ja’s effervescence lies just below the surface, and one easily feels her dynamic personality. Sonja is unconventional; she is refreshing. Publicity-Entertainment 10 . . Public Relations 11.. Taller 12 . . French Club 11,12 . . Library 11.. World Affairs 10. 44 Let us be up and doing with a heart for any fate. Longfellow NANCY WRIGHT GELTMAN “Anyone for bridge?” The cry is heard again as Nancy dashes into the room. Her cry is also the first when any backing of a project or firm organization is needed. Nancy lives in superlatives. Every new event becomes the best one. The dynamite of her drive explodes in a passive atmosphere. Always charming and gracious, the perfect hostess, Nancy’s home has become the axis for the Senior class’ social activities. She is pleasing because if she does not always agree, she sympathizes. Nancy is close to her friends and indispensable to her class. — School Procedure 11,12 . . Taller 12 . . Class President 11.. World Affairs 10 . . Council Representative 10 . . Publicity-Entertainment 10 . . Library- 10,12 . . Friendliness Award Committee 11 . . Class teams. 45 The less of routine, the more of life. Alcott MARY LEE GIBSON Missy is an enigma. One minute she is laughing and the center of attention; the next she is deep in intense thought. She is the perfect “miss”: composed, coy and kittenish. Missy is a kaleidoscope: she laughs, she dances, she philosophizes, she exposes the phony with her imitations. One cannot help but laugh at Missy and with Missy, for she likes to laugh at herself. She reveals concern and wondering. Her uncertain queries show natural insight. There can be nothing ordinary about Missy. Publicity-Entertainment 10,11, 12 . . Spanish Club 11,12 . . Choir 10 . . Library 10,11 Class-Varsity teams. 46 A flash of the lightning, a break of the wave. Knox HOLLY SUE GOODMAN Here is Holly, tumbling and mumbling through the Senior Room door at nineteen minutes and fifty seconds after eight. In a minute she is righted again, dignified and stunning even in a Northrop uniform. She has the elegance and sophistication of a New York model. Holly may be seen everywhere: at Blake games and dances, on the ski slopes of Winter Park or Banff, or on a bicycle from Minneapolis to Hopkins. She carries off her studies with her typical flair and thoroughness. A shiny, white Cadillac, a flamingo orange scarf, and there goes Holly. — Publicity-Entcrtain-ment 11,12 . . Public Relations 10 . . Library 10,12 . . World Affairs 10,11 . . French Club 11.. Italian Club 12 . . Class-Varsity Teams 10,11,12. 47 With a smile on her lips and a tear in her eye. Scott I PHEBE SAUNDERS HAUGEN The right combination of love of life, laughter and learning, with a dash of confusion, yields the Pied Piper of the Class of ’63. “Haugenisms” always draw a laugh anti a second thought. Phebe’s is a practical philosophy extracted from experience. Phcbe is searching for a constant in life. She is simplicity and depth, spontaneous and vital. She instinctively senses others’ moods. Phcbe’s friendship is powerful and deep. Her warmth and selflessness appeal to everyone around her. Phcbe belongs to the world; she is as old as time and as young as tomorrow. — Class President 12 . . League Secretary 9 . . Choir 10,11,12 . . Thespians 11,12 . . School Procedure 11,12 . . Publicity-Entertainment 10 . . Class and Varsity teams .. Cheerleader 11,12. 48 NEVETA ELIZABETH HENDERSON In a class of twitty, witty seniors Liz’s combination of whimsy and steadiness is unique. Liz is reserved, which makes everything she says that much more worthy of hearing. Her unexpected comments may reverse and refresh a stale argument. She is committed to her convictions. Liz patiently listens to the problems of otheYs, offering but never imposing sympathy. Her dignified demeanor commands respect. An appreciative laugh complements her tranquil exterior. Liz acknowledges the need for dependable followers in a class of too many leaders. She is self-contained and imperturbable. — Public Relations 10,11,12 . . Treasurer of Public Relations 12 .. Spanish Club 11,12. 49 J How sweet and gracious, even in common speech . . . Fields ANN SEWALL LONGFELLOW Ann’s quiet, sweet smile is ever-present. She is easy-going, easy to relax with. Ann is as curious as a child, but her interests are adult. She is willing to examine all facets of an idea before she commits herself. Once committed, she is steadfast in her defense. Ann can disagree strongly in argument without losing her powers of reasoning. A logical, rational mind makes math her top field. She is impartial in inconsequential matters. Patient with the whims of her friends, Ann is the first to appreciate the successes and triumphs of others. — Publicity-Entertainment 10 . . School Procedure 11 . . World Affairs 11 . . Italian Club 12 . . French Club 12 .. Art Studio 12. 50 . The only gifl is a portion of thyself. Emerson LESLIE LOUISE MacDONALD Leslie is a delightful and pleasing combination of sincerity and good humor. She is reserved; her depth of understanding is unmistakable. Her constant desire to do whatever she does well makes her dependable in any situation. She is a springboard, appreciating, and complementing the ideas of others. She is mature with a wealth of inner strength. She can handle any task and take care of any problem with order and neatness. Leslie is realistic, but sometimes she is caught daydreaming. Her unselfishness and deep concern for others is remarkable. A cheerful giggle, a contemplative sigh, a friendly smile arc all Leslie. — Class Secretary 12 . . Library Committee 11 . . Public Relations 10 . . Spanish Club 11,12 . . Publicity-Entertainment 11,12. 51 will follow while learning the ways of leadership; then I will lead. Young PATRICIA ANN McNAIRY Pat enjoys good fun. She likes to be amused and is the first to applaud others’ antics, but only Pat can sing the mushroom song. Her goals are high. She shows boundless determination to master the essentials of learning and living, and she focuses her energy on knowing a few things well. She is firm but not dogmatic in her beliefs; her sound reasoning often alters the views of others. Never self-imposing, constantly observing, Pat is a stabilizing influence, a fair arbitrator among her more excitable classmates. — Tatler . . Choir 10,11,12 . . Publicity-Entertainment 10 .. Public Relations 10.. Lake Forest Conference 11. 52 Hut hearing often times the still sad music of humanity. Wordsworth MARLYS JEAN MOSES I c!o everything for free with a smile, says Marlys. Her legacy to Northrop is immeasurable. Her uniform bears telltale signs of the latest poster. Her folders bulge with plans for stage sets and Taller lay-out, with new ideas for the World Affairs Club. No wonder Marlys always appears distracted and harassed, at her wit’s end: Northrop’s Mr. Ma-goo. In a crisis Marlys may be heard spouting Romeo and Juliet to bongo drums to relieve frustration. But Marlys is anything but muddle-headed. If she is against anything, it Ls because she is for something else; she is awareness. She is an individualist and an iconoclast. President of World Affairs Club 11,12 . . World Affairs 10,11,12 . . Taller 12 . . Spectator 11 . . Public Relations 10 . . Thespians 12 . . Choir 12 . . French Club II.. Studio Art 10 . . Girls’ State 11.. McKnight Art Award. i say no world can hold a you E. E. Cummings KATHRYN LOUISE REYERSON Kay pursues excellence. Her unquestionable judgment and guidance make her a strong and quiet leader. She is a scholar with unending curiosity that sometimes gives way to an incongruous giggle of pleasure or embarrassment. Underneath her calm exterior there is warmth and graciousness. She is a truly open-minded person who is cautious about finding faults and eager to appreciate one’s good points. Kay’s realm of interest varies from physics to France. She is a charming person who understands the nature of human suffering. — Vice President in charge of Public Relations 12 . . Public Relations 11,12 . . Class President 10 . . School Procedure 10 . . French Club 11,12 . . Italian Club 12 . . World Affairs 10,11 .. Trustees Award Committee 10,11 .. Library 10,11 .. Class-V arsity teams .. Experiment to France .. Wheaton College Award for Vergil. Pooh knew what hr meant, hut, bring a bear of very little brain, couldn’t think of the words. Milne ELLEN ROBERTS SIEGEL That slender girl with flying, long hair, whirling down the hall sputtering mouthfuls of words in a nervous fashion is Ellen. Everyone knows a different Ellen — beautiful, intellectual, stimulating, perceptive — and El is all of these things. At times she is weathered by the woes of the world, lack of sleep and too much Freud. Yet she is always resilient enough to begin again. El is not afraid to deviate from accepted opinion, nor will she contain her defense. She must reject untruth. Ellen is fathomless. — Taller 12 . . Choir President 12 . . Choir 10,11,12 . . Spectator 10,11 . . French Club 11,12 . . World Affairs 10,11 . . Class-Varsity teams.. Experiment to Germany. 55 there are possibly 2 t or impossibly 3 individuals every several at thousand years e. e. cummings NANCY JEAN SOLSTAD One can never be sure what Nancy is thinking, but it will surely be worthwhile — whether for a laugh or a provocative discussion. Sols is eager and versatile. Her appeal is universal; while she is usually the center of attention, she always draws others out into the group. She is a leader, not a tyrant of a group. Sols is diversity personified, spoken by her bright blue eyes, at once dazzling and penetrating, surveying and probing. She is never satisfied, but never depressed or petulant. There is continuity in her approach; for Sols, past and future arc vital elements of the present. — Tatler - Vice President in charge of Publications 12 . . Spectator 11.. School Procedure 10 . . French Club II . . Thespians 10,11,12 . . World Affairs 10,11 . . Choir 10,11.12 . . Library 10 . . Finian's Rainbow 10 . . Doctor in Spite of Himself 11.. Cheerleader 11.. Class-Varsity teams. To dry one’s ryes and laugh at a fall and baffled get up and begin again. Browning CHARLOTTE ELIZABETH STINCHFIELD You don't know Sunny until you feel her arms through yours gently lifting you off a sprained ankle. She is also quick to protect anyone w hose dreams have been shattered. Sunny builds fairy castles; she believes so easily. Anxious and loyal, Sunny assumes the best of everyone. She recognizes pain but not its cause. Her boundless generosity and good humor arc a constant source of warmth. Sunny bursts into fits of giggles at the slightest provocation. She is that rare entity, a true friend. Sunny is a smile and a tear sprinkled with faith. — Publicity-Entertainment 10,11,12 . . Public Relations 10 .. Art Studio 10,12. 57 Wherever the is there is sun And time and a sweet air ■■■ Mac Leish MARTHA ANN TURNER Martha could be a porcelain doll except for her sudden disarming grin accompanied by her laugh. She can be gorgeous, she can be cynical, she can be hysterical, but she always has a quality of niceness within her, an undercurrent pervading everything she docs. Martha is a natural comedienne, but her funny comments are sometines overlooked. Martha is fun to be with; she notices little things. Martha has an active concern for others. She can laugh at the world and at her own problems, but never at those of others. Martha is an unbumished pearl. — Chairman of Publicity 12 .. Publicity-Entertainment 10,11,12 .. Class Secretary 11 .. Italian Club 12 .. Spanish Club 11,12 .. President, Spanish Club 12 . . Library 10,11 .. Class teams. 58 will be the gladdest thing under the sun! 1 will touch a hundred flowers and not flick one. Millay MARGARET VON BLON When Margaret smiles at you, you simply have to smile back. Who can help but grin at the gleeful soul bouncing down the dark halls? Her persistent good cheer and infectious enthusiasm arc sincere; they envelope and captivate everyone and everything. Her intellectual curiosity is easily stimulated, making life a never-ending explosion of enchantment. Outspoken in her beliefs and disarmingly frank, she bubbles over when expressing an idea. Whether analyzing a calculus problem or “oohing and ahing” over a small puppy, Margaret’s happiness is unaffected. Margaret is an animated cartoon. — League President . . Thespians 11,12.. Spectator 10,11 . . Council 11.. TAP 12 . . NASC 11 . . Choir 10,11 . . Library 10,11 . . MASC 11,12. 59 ... Personality is the very soul of art . . . Lin Yulang KATHERINE DIANTHA WALKER Kaki is a paradox. Her extreme sophistication disguises a firm belief in solid ideals. She is a classic beauty. “Queen is a connoisseur of art and fast cars. She lives artistically; color and form distinguish her. Kaki catches the rhythm and fiavor of life on canvas. She is disturbingly flamboyant, controversially exciting. Her talcs of the big bad world outside arc calculated to frighten the unknowing. Kaki's stockpile of minute details crops up in bizarre spots. She bewitches; she bothers; she bewilders. Publicity-Entertain-ment 10,11,12 . . Thepians 12 . . Choir 12 . . Doctor in Spite of Himself 11. 60 CUM LAUDE North rop's Cum Laudc is composed of the top fifth of the Senior Class. Members of Cum Laudc have fun too. The official investment. BACK ROW. left to rikht: K. Rcyenon. JV. Sol,lad, M. VonRlon, F Sugel, FRONT ROW: R. Driscoll, S. Best, K. Dacniktr. 61 __ _ m _ i � |j§g CLASSES 3S8 f' ENTHUSIASM, DRUDGERY, ENLIGHTENMENT . . . V 65 CLASS OF 1963 RACK ROW, left to right: Soli tad, AT., Walker, A'.. Gibson. M. Cash. iV.. Longfellow, A., Daeniker. A'., Best !.. McNairy, P.. Stinchfield, C.. Moses. M., MacDonald, I. SECOND ROW: Von Dion, M.. FAurell, P., Reyerson, A'., Dyar, D., Broun, D., Cook. D., Bellows. M.. Hour. M., Henderson. F... Siegel. F.. FRONT ROW: Min Chambers — advisor, Druy, C., Driscoll, R., Goodman. H.r Fergestad, S., Haugen, P. — president. Alexander, L., Geltman, W., Turner, M., Andrews, P. VVc arc the class with a Manifest Destiny. After five years of struggling to harmonize our diverse and extraordinary talent, to unify our varied but concentrated efforts, to combine our distinct and unique personalities into one stupendous, single class spirit, we finally have achieved the ultimate. We are extremes in balance country club conformists and intellectual individuals, dreamers and realists. Our Senior emblem is not a red tie or a blazer lopsided with pins or a tarnished knocker — it is fierce pride, for each other and for our school. We are shaped by a seemingly contradictory progressive tradition. We do not hesitate to advance, to tear down the out-dated and try out the impossible. VVc arc ever seeking new horizons “to teach the lessons we have learned to all we meet in later life.” VVc arc the Juniors, not yet Seniors, but feeling ready to be. We are the proud possessors of the League Study Hall, but we can be found anywhere, breakfasting in Kenwood Park or dropping eggs onto pillows in the gym. Although we are burdened with unbelievable amounts of homework and committees for the J.S., blazers, and rings, and occasionally even dates, we hasten to exhaust any surplus energy in anything noisy and active that offers itself. Ours has been a year of organization, of frantic work behind the scenes. We have used our newly-discovered abilities and talents to support the administration set up by the Seniors. .As we take on more duties, we continue to develop our inherent qualities which we will use to their capacity next year. We have managed to conquer the leftover problems of growing up and have begun to assume the responsibilities which we will carry all our lives. BACK ROW, left to right: Hunt, S., Levitt, ]., Thompson, ]., Scheidler, S., Stonge. M.. Proctor, A.. McMillan, K., Bruce, )., Clark, ]., Dearer, S., Winston, K., Weiner, P., Corrigan, N., Bellows. I-:.. McKinstry. M. SECOND ROW: Connolly, M. Harris, C., Hamilton, A.. Wiper, C., Roberts, S., Wright, G„ Wright, K., Dawson, .. Cochrane. ].. Ecklund. M.. Mithun. S., Rizer, 6 . Brown. B., Patton. I. FRONT ROW: Kaufmann, M.. Pellet. M.. Dow. Ring, D.. Steiner, .. Barton. B . Nickerson. M.. Sawyer. S., — president. Little, ]., Touart, M., Hardenbergh, .V., Turnquist, 'I'., Miss Nottbohm — adiisor. CLASS OF 67 1964 Wc arc the Sophomores, the middlemen on our way up. We are barely beginning to feel the pressure of choosing a college and have long ago viewed the closing scenes of Junior High. Wc have at last learned the mechanics and groundwork for our academics and can start learning for pleasure. All this to the strains of a Scruggs banjo, for our class is a musical one. Even our noise is strangely melodious. We arc many, and we are various, but we can present a unified, workable front. Wc work conscientiously, but with flair. Our expanding horizons tantalize us and wc must continue to grow and discover. Our sophistication runs the gamut from suede trimmed with leather to matching cardigans and knec-hi’s. Our newly-born smattering of wisdom tempers our innocence, and wc wait impatiently for the next challenge. BACK ROW. left to tight: Walker. I... Perry. S., Stromme, I.., Carty, D., Bruee, B., Bailey, A',. Griffith. C.. Lindsay, R.. Binm, N. — president, Anderson. C., Preekshot. . THIRD ROW: Brooks, ].. lAttiy. B.. Archibald. E . Baker. L.. Gordon. P., Hau kin ton, K„ Abrams, M.. Aby, K., Clifford, C., Campagna. M., Johnson, T. SECOND ROW: Van Dusen. R. Fennell C.,? ' ’ y ’ Dahlberg, N.. Stewart, S.. Dorn. G.. Haugen. •• ■ v.,r,neton Peep,. G., Wakefield. L FRONT ROW: Pottuon. M. C. Tobsn, B. Manx . L., Hurt ad. M, Forman. P. hleech. L-. CLASS OF 1965 68 CLASS OF 1966 BACK ROW, left to right: I.a Joie, C.. Warner, S., Garner, N., Elleby, Thomas, S.. Weaver, C., Robbins, D.. Morrison, ]. Plunder, B., Tout, H . Saunders, S., Sheldon, A„ Garberg, C., Cash, I. Lund, F.. SECOND ROW: Beamish, P.. Andrus, ].. Sokoloff, A., Seatles, P., McKirutry, I,., Crosby, L. — president. Hefflefinger, B., Landes. M., Kelley. K.. Fbin, L, Goltt, I,., Brooks, M„ Buch-stem, ., Chute, C. FRONT ROW: Miss Blodgett — advisor. Quest, F... Gartke, G.. Adeltheim, K., Hardenbergh, M.. Gluek, A ., Kingman, K., Clifford, Dygert, T., Stoller, I... McCann, V.. O'Keefe, T., Absent: Cornelius, C.. Pollock. M Wc arc the enthusiastic Freshmen. We constitute a vigorous and needed faction in the Northrop League. We find ourselves as Icadcrly followers. We energetically take our positions as the heads of the Junior High, eager to assume the new and greater privileges waiting for us next year. Everything wc touch becomes animated — from being not-so-submissivc slaves at the Roman Banquet to overwhelming our dates with our scintillating conversation at our first League Dance. We arc a typical ninth grade paradox: wc jump a belt jump-rope with our “blase-look” faces. Our interests are contrasting, but not conflicting. The Junior Study Hall has a curious atmosphere of intimate friendship, with a general air of comradeship permeating throughout. Our year has been restless. We have accomplished much; wc will do even more. 69 CLASS OF 1967 Wc Eights have a good time. We romp and frisk through the halls and still manage to get our homework done on time, at least most of the time. We gaze wide-eyed at our world; but when the occasion calls for it, wc have (insurmountable determination. Our outbursts of boistcrousncss are incongruous with our calm air of elegance that wc assume when wc dress up. Our performance of the Book Week Play and the decoration of the Christmas tree carried on tradition exceptionally well. Wc arc susceptible to new concepts, but arc discriminating too. Sometimes wc become too hotheaded, but these flashes of anger arc quick to vanish, and they leave no lasting traces. Our homerooms arc characterized by frantic whispering, shrieks of giggles and scurrying between desks. Wc do not agonize over growing up. Wc like it! BACK ROW, left to tight: Ringer, D.. King, J., pretidenl, Arthur, M., I.indley, C., Aektnan, D., Moos, G., Read, D., Solstad, B.. Hesket, S., Barton, R . Hunt, K.. Cavin, A.. Jones, J., Andrus, M., Metier, P SECOND ROW: Mn. Bnngm adriior. Sonmore. L., Anderson, K , Renter, R. MeVay. M. Pond. P. Flinsek. M. Middle-brook. J , Borman, J., Dayton. S.. Atkinson. L, May. J.. Baker. M Befgerud, M , Golden. S.. Miss Wolff — adiisor FRONT ROW: Miss Ellintrood — adriior, Walling. W., Scott. S., Von fi-on. M„ West, S.. Plank, C., Keating. I.., Monnit, .. McMillan. B , Cavtn, B . Shannon, V., Cowin, N.. Hunt. £.. Wheeler, C.. Absent: Johnson, W. Wc arc Grade Seven — gay, laughing, delighted with the change of uniforms, forever pulling each others’ tics, running from class to class, forgetting books and bragging about our seniors. In between clashing off to Dancing School and teasing Mr. K., we sometimes stop to ponder if wc will ever arrive at Seniordom. Wc prefer desks to chairs. From these perches wc discuss the question of the day: What solid soul will support the pyramid today? Our indelible smiles betray our pleasure in fooling our gullible Seniors, in pulling ofT pranks on each other. Our competition for the wildest pettipants is only an example of our striving for diversity, which has achieved for us social and academic success. CLASS OF 1968 BACK ROW. left to right: Winston. A'.. Bachler. K.. Mix, P.. Callahan. K., Dorsey, K., Garberg. M.. B.. Troth, B.. Morri- son, A’., 1-ongfellow, T.. Soli, M„ Longfellow, C., Moses, F., Lundgren, C., Sewman, K. THIRD ROW: Mr. Knudson — advisor, Geltman. Wilt. .., Friekson, K.. King. M.. Brooks. M., Winslow, A., Clifford. S.. Watson. D . Chisholm. R„ Wolf. B.. Mrs. Martin - advisor. SECOND ROW: Peterson, W., Dorsey, S., Me• Vay, D., Seils, J. president. Gamble, K., Gluek, M.. Heffelfin-get, K.. Andrus, K., Overstreet. S.. Dahlberg, D.. McLaughlin, C.. Meyer. ].. Mrs. Turngren advisor. FRONT ROW: Rider. A.. F.aslrnan, ]., Brown, M., Dayton, L., Davant, D., Snyder, M., Rand, S., Brady. L., Huff, C., Costikyan, W., Absent: Abrams, ’.. Garberg, M., I.ueck, C. LEARNING SPARKED BY WONDERING CLASS OF 1969 VVc arc the Sixth Grade; we are the leaders of the Lower School. VVc head the council and support the choir. Yet we are looking ahead and are therefore a little uncertain. We have begun to he aware of the academic standards Northrop sets for us, and we arc Challenged. Behind our Grade 6 badge proclaiming our rank, we are still little girls, enjoying our last year before the inviting but somewhat forbidding doors of the Upper School open to us. But we know how to study and sometimes feel almost too old for recess. We are a cheerful cla s, and we like to learn. We arc proud to be examples to the rest of Lower School. We hope we are good ones. BACK ROW, left to right: Cuitafson. C., Dayton, K., Holmgren, M.. Roberts. R.. White. If.. Pilhbury. S., Dayton, E., Kerr, J . Petenon. M HURD ROW: Mu. Erickson. Rhea. D.. Ban D. Whitney, P.. Berg, ., DuVii-ier. TSterem, K., Silcerman, A., Sheldon. S. SECOND ROW: McNutt. ].. Jackley. .. Beery. B, Clifford. K.. Curtin. P.. Whttely, P.. Brookt, S., Min Chamberlain FRONT ROW: Janet, If., l.outy, l.. Afowry, D , Corah. C., Bach, C... McMillan. M . Hunt. B. Spencer, ,V., Absent: Cohen, V., Dau ion. M. Our tiny, paint-spattered smocks have turned into official-looking white patrol belts, and with them we now have a steady sense of responsibility, preparing us for our next year of leadership. But this docs not mean our enthusiasm has been dimmed. Who else would watch T. V. during school? (Of course, we arc learning French at the same time.) We have learned of the infinity of space and the importance of Fire Prevention. CLASS OF 1910 BACK ROW, left to right: P. Plank. E. Quiggls, S. Pratt, M. Williams, L. W«b«r, S. Latch, L. Ackrnan, B Bennett, K. Rand, S. Dotrr. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Larkin, J. Thompson, S. Bock, B. MacMillan. D. Stec, B. McCann, C. Pmit, I.. Thorpe, L. Peterson, P. Walling, Mil. Pufahl. FRONT ROW: M Wttuick, M. Me N U, L. Dobs on, P. Coleman, L. Hi ngtr, C. Shark, M. Mar field, C. Bosholm. Absent . S. Leppett, BACK ROW, left to right: Mrs. Johnion, S, Stevens, J. Gibson, W, Winer, B. Dayton, J. Holmgren, M McCary, K. Knud ton, J. Robb. SECOND ROW: M Tut;. N. Hunt. M Broun, C Dow, M. Feidt, K. Starr, S Spencer. FRONT ROW: R. Tealte. S. Grant, M. Beery, C. Isteh, B. Carney, S. Rile. Absent: W. Willis, G. Murphy, .4. Schirner. CLASS 0¥ Now that wc arc nine, we arc almost wise. Wc know all about not only our country but also our state. Wc can even draw their shapes on a map. Wc also know about the library. Books are not just to read for fun, but to learn from too. Another new hori on arose in the form of our first symphony. Then there were those mysterious trips into the Senior Room. 74 CLASS OF 1972 Now that wc Threes know all about the far-off places that used to be just names, wc would like to visit them. But first there is so much more to leam and do. We have found that thinking up good ideas is not enough; we must be able to communicate them. Also, being inquisitive takes time. So does long division and learning how to be good citizens. BACK ROW, left to right: V. Colden, V. See. C. It’infon. A. Kaplan, H. Wunseh, A. Day-ton, Sirs. I. Kohl, S. Sandrock. SECOND ROW: C. Gluefke, J. Petetton, E. Sweetser, S. Segal, V. Bock, I.. Wohlrabe. FRONT ROW: C. Bean, C. Quiggle, K. Kerr, A. Williams, F. Peacock. L. Weber. J. Peterson. BACK ROW, left to right: D. Dahlberg, J. Ingenoll, K. Clifford, S’. Steiens. T. Brill. SECOND ROW: Mrs, Valley. C. Winslow, D. Ilolle, D. Fraser, C. Quiggle, . Eichenlaub. FRONT ROW: J. Crawford, L. O’Keefe, K. Rindal, L. Velie. Absent: J. Birnberg. S. Harriet, S. Pihl. CLASS OF 1973 Why arc wc Second Graders called the Traveling Group? Maybe it is because of our trips to the Walker Arc Center, to the Post Office, to the Minneapolis Public Library and the Northland Creamery. But wc do not only leam about outside places. In our own classroom wc create for our bulletin boards, contemplate the state of the world’s affairs, and meditate on wheels, seeds and space. 75 BACK ROW. left to right: C. Madien, K. Ringer, A, Woodward, V. Mur rill, N. Ringer. SECOND ROW. I. Win ton. A'. Sweet ter. M Berg. L Yager. A Sanford. FRONT ROW: A'. Bennett, J. Babmeau, B. Bean, C. Pee pi, . Coleman, C. Ide. The First Grade is a year for questioning. We want to know why. Why does water boil? What makes red paint different from blue paint? First Grade is also a year for liking. Wc like to look at baby animals and especially to wear our blue uniforms, the very first stage of Northrop tradition. We even like arithmetic now that we add or multiply with our colored blocks. CLASS OF 1974 We kindergarteners are very busy. Besides contributing bright spots of color to the hallways and possessing Northrop’s only masculine influence, wc learn how to read and print. Then we make trips to our Grocer)' Store and sometimes even out in the world. (Wc like field trips.) In fact, there is so much we want to do that half-days are not enough. BACK ROW, left to right Mrt. Caterly. D I'ehe, L. See. ] Pettnon. M. Hoy. T. Thorpe, B. Mearned. B. Atuator SECOND ROW E. Morgan, B LeRoy, L. Leslie, S. Mel:er, M. Hits, T. Knudion. FRONT ROW: . Aby, V ? . M MeKenna, C. Crones, A. lngenoll, K. Doyle. CLASS OF 1975 76 LOWER SCHOOL ACTIVITIES LOWER SCHOOL CHOIR BACK ROW, left to right: A. Silver-man, P Whitney, T. DtViner, C. Gustafson. S. Pilhbury, W. White, J. Kerr, ]. Berg, S. Letch. D Ban. THIRD ROW: K. Spencer. St. Wit-Harm, L. Wiber, K. Stevent, D. Rea. S. Sheldon, J Jackley. B. Beery, St. Mowry. SECOND ROW. Sin. Fra-zee, St. SicSutt, Si. Warwick, B Macmillan, I. Thorpe. P Whitely, S. Brookt. J SfcXutt. P Coleman, St. Star field. If. Jone i. FRONT ROW: P Walling, C Bosholm. B. IMcCann. St StcStillan, P Sfowry, C. Bach, F.. Quiggle. L. Peterton, C. Corah. LOWER SCHOOL COUNCIL Council messenger. BACK ROW, left to right: M. Lowry, D Monty, D. Rhea. S. Spencer, K. Stevens, S I.esch. SECOND ROW: C. Corah, St. StcStillan. St. Star field, B StcStillan, P. Whitney. I. Thorpe, I. Peterson, A. Dayton. FRONT ROW: D. Frater, V. Golden. K. Bennet, R. Tearse, S. Spencer. 77 DELIGHT AND KNOWLEDGE FROM RECREATION 80 81 League officers BACK ROW, left to right: . King. V. Shannon, M. McKinstry, L. Crosby. A. Sheldon, B. Tobin, M. Campagna. S. Dorsey, J. Neils. MIDDLE ROW: L. Keating, S. Dayton, I.. Atkinson. J. Cochrane, S. Sau-yer, JV. Corrigan, N. Binns, J. Meyer. FRON I' ROW: P. Haugen, N. Caih, M. Bellows, M. VonBlon — League President, N. Sols tad. D. Cook, K. Reyerson, To carry on Northrop’s liberal tradition by instigating provocative and worthwhile projects and by personifying Northrop’s ideals of honor and cnlightment . . . The League Council. This year the Council, instead of vaguely administrating Northrop’s many functions, has become a driving force in itself and has served to unite the entire school under common projects and thus common purposes. The success of U.N. week with each student representing a delegation which culminated in a grand General Assembly was the first project. Under the enthusiastic and firm leadership of Margaret Von Blon, the League President, the Council has succeeded in revising the old constitution, sponsoring an A.F.S. day, raising enough money through a movie, to support two A.F.S. . students, having joint council meetings with Summit and St. Marys to compare ideas and finally in coordinating Nor- ■ throp’s committees to support our sister, Santiago, Chile. i The year was over too soon. BACK ROW: N. Solslad, M. Bellows, M. VonBlon, N. Cash, D. Cook. K. Reyerson. FRONT ROW: B. Tobin, M. McKinstry. N. Corrigan. COUNCIL 82 SCHOOL PROCEDURE Uniform check BACK ROW, left to right: M. Abrams. M. Eclund. E. Bellows. B. Brute. S. Sawyer, P. Cordon. FRONT ROW: Mist Nottbokm advisor, M. Nickerson. N. Celt man. P. Haugen, M. Bellows — vice president in charge. M. Baur. N. Bmnt. To maintain Northrop's most precious possession her honor system . . . the School Procedure Committee. Innovation and reforms have abounded in School Procedure this year. More emphasis on the honor system and each student’s respoasibility for keeping it has resulted in a new system. Penalty hall has been bid farewell (except for the poor Junior Highs) and a Senior Study Hall has been instituted. Now the true crime of education — wasting study time can be effectively made up on Saturday mornings. The individual must now define and carry out the honor system in her own particular realm. Only chronic offenders will have to pay for the very minor infringements. Thus the busy work of making an honor system work (checking sign-out board, checking uniforms) will be relegated to its proper position and the first aims of the honor system will be clearly distinguished. BACK ROW, left to right: J. Meyer, S. Dorsey. . King, L. Atkinson, Mist Blodgett — advisor, N. Shanner. SECOND ROW: P. Mix, J. Neils. .. Keating, K. Adelsheim. FRONT ROW: A. Sheldon. .. Crosby. .. Ebin. 83 BACK ROW, left to right: S. Fergestad, Mrs. Johnson — advisor, E. Siegel, R. Driscoll, M. Baur, N. Geltman. M Moses. FRONT ROW: P. McNairy, P. Elwell, S. Solstad - vice president in charge. S. Best, L. Alexander, P. Andrews. ABSENT — K. Walker. To give to Northrop a living record of the past school year, memories of the year 1962-63 permanently retained through pictures and print . . . the Tatlcr. But the Tatlcr means more than this: it is the gathering of impressions and ideas directly influenced by Northrop’s tradition, her ideals; it is the attempt of the Seniors to capture and keep the familiar life they have lived for the past years; it is the frustrated effort to be divinely inspired, to say the imperfect perfectly; it is the living of a dream. Frenzied midnight sessions, frantic searches through a Thesaurus, the impossible actuality of losing the Tatlcr room key for the eighth time, all become laughable, even forgotten when the miracle happens, and, the 1963 Tatlcr becomes a reality. TATLER SPECTATOR To put out four times a year a fascinating, intellectual, witty, understandable, sensational, somewhat conservative newspaper . . . the Spectator. Not only has the staff this year published the Spectator on time while fulfilling even' requirement, but they have even enlarged it and put out an additional issue. Under Editor Nicky Hardenbergh, they have decided on the policy that the paper was more of an experience for those on the staff than those who read it; thus instead of catering to the whims of the public, they catered to their own whims. Their new suggestion box worked out fairly well. Being on the Spectator staff not only brings out a fleeting knowledge of journalism and faint literary skill, but also the know-how to endure the word deadline and give a three-hour dissertation on why the Spectator is the best paper at Northrop. BACK ROW, left to right: M. Peller, .. Walker, P. Forman. N. Dahlberg, F.. Archibald, J. Brooks, S. Roberts, Sfrs. Johnson. FRONT ROW: S. Hunt, M. McKinttry, jV. Hardenbergh, ). Cochrane, S. Mithun, M. Stange. 85 I eg 2 BACK ROW. left to right: B. Barton, J. Clark, K. Barley, . Bruce, S. Perry, K. Hawkinton, I). Ring, M. Touurt. SEATED: M. Compagna, B. Clifford, C. Druy, K. Reyetion — vice-president charge E. Henderson. Mm Chamberi — advisor. To share Northrop’s wealth in strength and spirit as well as materially . . . the Public Relations Committee. Indeed its primary- purpose is not to furnish food at that strategic fifteen minutes in the morning. Foodsales are only one of multitudinous efforts to raise sums to give to the United Fund and Red Cross and help a student at Edison High School. Committee members show their talents to the community as they Candy Stripe at Abbott Hospital, give ideas at Red Cross meetings and have fun with the children at the Phyllis Wheatley Settlement House. Of course, the annual affairs must be mentioned — a staggering Thanksgiving contribution and a stupendous bazaar! New and very- special this year is the rapport with Santiago, Chile. Also a new member has joined the committee: Yoon Chi Hwan, our Korean orphan. 86 PUBLIC RELATIONS Christmas Bazaar Our Korean orphan 87 PUBLICITY-ENTERTAINMENT BACK ROW, left to right: B. Broun. K. Wright, M. Paltison, G. Peeps, T. Turnquist, C. Harris, J. Little, ]. Levitt, J. Thompson, M. Kaufmann, M. Connolly, Corrigan, Mrs. Houell — Advisor, C. Farrington. SECOND ROW: S. Stuart, . Haugen. i. Hus- tadd, S. Stinehfield, .. MacDonald. D. Broun. D. Cook — Vice-president-in-eharge, M. Turner, M. Gibson. H Goodman. FRONT ROW: S. Seheidler. L. Wakefield, S’. Sathanson. L. Massie. G. Dorn, J. Steiner, A. Overstreet, K. Winston, A. Proetor. To publicize Northrop’s myriad activities with gaily bedecked bulletin boards and to transform the bedraggled Northrop specimen into a captivating femme fatale for one night . . . the Publicity Entertainment Committee. It is with enviable ease they perform their other functions, some of which include an hysterical Old Girls’ Picnic for the New, original bulletin board introductions to the Juniors and color holiday decorations providing an added attraction to the lunch. Familiar Minneapolis blossomed into a cul- turally attractive, thriving metropolis through the words of the city's leaders, this year's outside chapel speakers. The miracle of the year descended upon Northropland when the auditorium ceiling became a mass of twinkling stars, the rows of chairs an idyllic park, and the League Dance was proclaimed not just a typical but a smashing success. The committee this year has been particularly spontaneous, and happily their enthusiasm is contagious. BACK ROW. left to right: B. Troth. D. Head, S. Thomas. N. Garner, S. Warner, S. Dayton, Mrs. Houell — Advisor. SECOND ROW; P Sear Us. C. Chute, L. Stoller. ., Colts. M Landes. FRONT ROW: L. Wit, T. O'Keefe. M. Von Blon. 88 89 ATHLETICS Junior Committee BACK ROW, left to right: J. Kllrby, C. Garbcrg, M Garberg, N. Morrison, K. Kingman. K. Kelley, J. Burhstcin, K Hunt. SEC-OK'D ROW: B Solstad. J. Borman, J. Morrison, C. Weaver, K. La Joic. THIRD ROW: L Cash, V. Moos, S. Clifford, P. Pond, C. Wheeler, E. Quest, R Barton, A. Cavin, J. Andrus. FRONT ROW: L. Dayton, M. Noll, B McMillan, W Costikyan, E. Hunt, P. Clifford, Mrs. Sun — advisor. To sponsor sports and games for the more athletically endowed or boisterously spirited members of the League ... the Athletics Committee. The highly competitive Blue-White Varsity games also allow spectators to fervently support the team of their choice, playing the game vicariously. Which team will win the coveted school mascot Cyrus Teddybear and confer its ribbon on him is the subject for countless discussions and mild debates. The Athletics Committee is responsible for the fine playdays with Summit and St. Mary’s at which N.C.S. girls arc traditionally known to make friends, but not many points for their school. The students are given another opportunity to prove themselves with the Mother-Daughter and Student-Alumnae games which this committee also sponsors. Although the members of this committee are highly enthusiastic and competitive, in the end good sportsmanship prevails. 90 All-school Blue and White captains, Roz Driscoll and Debbie Dyar. BACK ROW, left to right: C. Fennell, S. Deavor, R. Van Dusen, Mrs. Starr — Advisor. C. Andrnon. SECOND ROW: . Dawson, C. Clifford, A. Hamilton, Roz Driscoll. N. Cash — Vice-President-in-Charge. D. Dyar, K. McMillan. 91 CHOIR BACK ROW, left to right: N. Winston. B Pfunder, . Tour, S. Sanden. A. Sheldon. E. Lund. D. Aekman. K. Doney, K. Kelley, M. Gluek, K. Baehler, D. Ringer, M. Pollock, M. Brooks, M. Hard-enbergh, SECOND ROW: L. Keating, A. Sokoloff, K. Adel-theim, K. Erickson, K. Neuman, M. Baker, G. Gartke, C. Chute. To sin)? because of a desire to perform good, challenging works, and sometimes just because they want to . . . choir. North rop’s choirs perform throughout the year at various, appropriate times — in chapel, at Christmas, in the spring. On all levels Mrs. Frazer, the director, has instilled the desire to sing good music, sometimes seemingly beyond the choirs’ abilities. But somehow through E. Quest, M, Flinsch, JV. Coutn. THIRD ROW: SI King. B. Wolfe, S. Golden, D. Watson. . Meyer, W. Peterson. S. Doney, K. He ff el finger, K. McVay, R. Chisolm. FRONT ROW: M Gluek, S. Rand. A. Rider, S. Scott, M. Snyder, M. Brou n. S. Oversreet, T. Da: ant, D. Dahlberg. faithful practices on Saturday morning, skilled directing and sometimes divine aid, the concerts were musical wonders. Even more exciting was the music — a Benjamin Britten mass. Ceremony of Carols, and under Frederick Fennell, accompanied by several Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra instruments, Mozart’s Kronungs messe, and Dirge for Two Veterans. BACK ROW, right to left: K Walker, P. Weiner, M Stange, L. Stromme, P. McSairy, M, Bellows, S'. Corrigan, D. Cook. K. Bailey, M. Moses, P. Haugen. J. Preckshota, B. Lowry, R. I.md-say. SECOND ROW: E. Archibald, L. Walker, J. Cochrane. L. Baker, S. Mithun, S. Roberts, G. Wiper, G. Riser, L. Alexander, M. Touart, D. Ring. THIRD ROW: A. Proctor, E. Siegel — President, C. Fennell, S'. Dahlberg, G. Dorn, P. Andrewi, M. Baur, B Tobin, K. Winston, S’. Sol,tad, FRONT ROW: C. Druy. J. Dow, J. Haugen. M. Kaufman, C. Harris, .. Manse, A. Overstreet, L Meech. M. Nickerson. 92 93 LANGUAGE CLUBS FROM TOP, left to right: K. Daeniker. D. Brown. A. Longfellow, P. Weiner, S. Fergeitad, E. Siegel, K. Reyenon, M. Connolly, M. Hale — advisor. FRENCH CLUB To carry French civilization out of the classroom .. . the French Club. French cuisine has not been neglected cither, as these members celebrated Bastille Day late at a French restaurant and also sampled delicacies at a French tea. An old tradition was adhered to with decorations for Jeanne d'Arc Day and a new one was begun by a reading of a French drama. GERMAN CLUB To return to Europe and to Germany under the pretenses of speaking German fluently ... the German Club. This club makes up in industry and certainly in enthusiasm for what it lacks in membership. Because of their desire to discover and appreciate German culture and also take German FI in college, the German club will continue to emit low gutteral notes from the recesses of Miss Xottbohm’s office. Left to right: S. Rett, K. Daeniker, P. Elwell, K. Reyenon, E. Siegel. 94 From top to bottom: D. HourII. S. Beit. S'. Ca,h. M. Gibton. D. Dyar, I.. MacDonald, F. Hendenon, M Turner. B Broun. G. Riser. M. Kaufmenn, ]. Steiner, . Dawson, K. Wright ITALIAN CLUB To pursue further the romantic language of which they have had only a taste . . . the Italian Club. The members of the club do not, surprisingly enough, spend every meeting dreaming about Rome but arc in such earliest that they go to the length of having homework and even quizzes! But, of course, all members plan to journey to Italy, even if they haven't thrown a coin into the fountain of Trcvi. SPANISH CLUB To inject a note of Spanish flair, a Buenos Dias, and a clap of the castanet into Northrop atmosphere ... the Spanish Club. Every other Monday, along with the clinking of silverware and crunching of rye crisp, the chatter of Spanish fills the little dining room. It must be noted that discussion of Spanish civilization as well as praise for the lunch can be heard. BACK ROW, left to right: M. Gibton. K. Daeniket, D. Cook. A. Longfellow, M. Bellow,, S. Be,t, N. Ca,h. LEFT COLUMN: D. Brown, P. Andrews, M. Turner. M. Bauer. RIGHT COLUMN: M. Motet, . Goodman, N. Geltman, K. Reyerson. FRONT ROW: E. Siegel, C. Druy. B. Blodgett — advitor, R. Driscoll, P. Eluell. 95 THESPIANS Thespians act! Lower School Operetta, Emperors New Clothes, Spring, 1962. To transform doddering, bedraggled Northropites into daring heroines . . . Thespians. It was a year of drama with a Thespian playreading developing into a major production, the tense play, Twelve Angry Women. Another major production, a little less suspenseful, but even more delightful, was a children’s play. An innovation, the Thespian workshop, was founded and succeeded in enticing would-be actresses and more realistically daring make-up artists and scenery designers. After setting up a Past Plays Picture Gallery and viewing several Minneapolis performances en masse, the Thespians eagerly await their next challenge, Broadway. BACK ROW, left to right: E. Archibald, B. Tobin, K. Me- P, Haugen. N. Solttad, ?. Dtitcoll. P. Andrews, D. Cook, M. MiUan, C. Anderson, C. Farrington, E. Bellows, T. Turn- VonBlon, K. Walker, qusst, C. arm, Mrs. Scott adcisor. SEATED: D. Brown, 96 DOCTOR IN SPITE OF HIMSELF SPRING 1962 Gcronte: Nurse. Nurse, how you do run on! There’s no need to get so excited. “All work and no play, you know. And a little labor raises a large thirst, a very large thirst.” Lucas: Pardon me, Doc. but . . . cr . . . well, that’s my wife. 97 ART STUDIO SENIOR COMMITTEE BACK ROW. left to right: F. Magoffin — advisor, Walker, J. Brooks, D. Catty. K. Bailey, S. Perry, F.. Lou-ry. MIDDLE ROW: L. Alexander. M. Ecklund, K. Daemker, R. Lindtay, A. iMngfeUow. FRONT ROW: L. Baker, R. Van Duien, T. Tunsquist, ,V. Dahl berg. To create time for hurried Northrop girls to create masterpieces in art . . . the Art Studio. Here the more artistically inclined and those who do not mind occasional periods of frustration tear themselves away from their pursuit of knowledge to the pursuit of inspiration in the form of art. Concoctions and chcfs-d’oeuvres in oils, clay and other media arc the end result of feverish activity. The art room becomes a haven for those who wish color and form to be their mode of expression. JUNIOR COMMITTEE BACK ROW. left to right: M Brooks. M. Gluek, F. Heffie finger, C. Carberg. S. Saunders, S. Warner, E. Ebin, P. Clifford, K. Adelsheim. MIDDLE ROW: W. Peterson, A. Winslow, M. Brooks, M. Arthur, J. King, Caiin, C. Lundgren. J. Neils, E. Kramer — adiiior. FRONT ROW: C. Huff, L. Brady, J. Eastman. K. Gamble, F. Moses, J. Monnig, T. O'Keefe. 98 BACK ROW: B. Clifford. C. Griffith. G. Peeps. K. Hawkinion, N. Cash, D. Dyar, S. Srheid-ter, J. Dow. , Leistt. FRONT ROW: Preekshot, . Goodman. C. Druy, M Baur President, N. Gelt man, S. Fergestad, K. A by, Mrs. Terlin — advisor. BACK ROW: Mrs. Terlin. L. Sonmore, K. Baehler, T. Longfellow, K. Callahan. C. I.ucek, P Metier, C. Longfellow, N. Co win. FRONT ROW: K Andrus, V. Shannon. S. Scott. R. Ferster, ]. May. To help keep the library in efficient running order and to teach students more about the intricacies of library work . . . the library committee. To be a member of this committee, one does not have to resemble a bookworm or be able to carry a six-foot pile of books. Rather, one has to devote twenty-four periods of free time to shelving, processing, alphabetizing, stamping, binding, and fining, all processes necessary to maintain organization in the library-. Perhaps the most difficult task for a Northropitc to perform on this committee is to remain silent while working. 99 USED BOOKSTORE JUNIOR WRITERS To maintain Northrop’s own literary society . . . Junior Writer’s Club. Here five aspiring writers meet to write just for fun and for their own edification. Here even the grammar rule is sometimes infallible when it does not fit the mood of the work. After reading aloud, criticizing, re-writing and revising, the members of this club will be ready to publish. FROM TOP, left lo right: A. Sheldon, . Toztr, E. Lund, SI. Gluek. D. Robbint, Mrs. Turngren — advisor. J. Bruce, . Clark. To provide needed, second-hand books for students at a cutratc price .. . the Second-Hand Bookstore. Although this is a major aim of the bookstore, it also serves various other functions: it raises money for the Seniors and Juniors, ;t sells obsolete books to a buyer and has sent others to Santiago, Chile; mainly it serves as a resting place for eight hundred books and one maraca. 100 From left to right: W. Walling, M. Andrut, S. Stoll. M. Arthur, M. Bergerud. M. Me-Vay, J. Mtddlebrook. C. l.indley, S. I Veit, K. Andenon To provide for the typical underweight, undernourished Xorthropite a few extra calorics so that she can live through a week of school . . . Cooking Club. Fortunately, the N.C.S. cooks indulge in their sport only once a week, so the fudge, gingerbread cupcakes and white cake with lemon frosting do not prove too detrimental to the hourglass Northrop figure. COOKING CLUB To give new stimulation to scientifically and otherwise curious ninth graders . . . Science Club. Before attempting to measure an atom, the Science Club has passed their time in putting low tempera- ture flame on their hands, testing their blood types and examining under microscopes, legs of boxcldcr bugs and other fascinating odds and ends. SCIENCE CLUB BACK ROW. left to right: A. Sokoloff, J. Buchstein, K. Kingman, .. St oiler, I., dolts, S Thomas. FRONT ROW: . Elleby, C. Garber g, E. Me Kins try, V, Memann, T. Dygert, P. Clifford. G. Gartkt, Mr. Knudton - advisor. 101 BACK ROW, left to right: C. Coleman, M Bennett, M. Hawkin-son, L. Rogers. S. Miller, A. Walling, K. Barbatsis, T, West, K. Stromme, K. Edwards, P. Hacking. SECOND ROW: J. Dalrymple, H. Kaplan, R. Wilson, B. Marklc, G. Clifford. S. Worthing, C. Cornelius, L. Bagley, G. Dorn. FRONT ROW: K. Carney, C. On an, P. Van Den Berg, M. Walker, N. Romer, A. Rutledge, L. Andrus, R. Bean. 102 Miss Blodgett's grande tour celebrates in Paris, France. NORTHROP ABROAD INDEPENDENT TRAVEL Mary Bellows models her Italian attire. EXPERIMENT IN INTERNATIONAL LIVING Priscilla El-well and Ellen Siegel, and Kay Rcycrson toast to their summers in Germany and France. 103 104 THE LUCK OF LIFE Fog was lying on the city like a shroud. It had come silently at dawn, and began to fill the narrow lanes and yards. Its moist breath took possession of the town, killed every sound. It enshrouded the gray houses and gave than a desolate air. Only the high chimneys rose above the choking sea The lanes were gloomy and without life. Water was dropping from the steep roofs; a monotonous song in this dead silence. A sound was approaching, a slow pace on the wet pavement. A face appeared; eyes start'd out of dark orbits: the hunched figure of a man could lx- seen. He walked down the lane, passed doors that were not open for him. glanced into yards, which he was not allowed to enter. He looked up to the houses; his eyes seemed to call for mercy, but nothing stirred; the dark caves of the windows impassively stared down at the black figure, which wandered without bearing. He wrapped the thin, moist coat tighter around his shoulders and set out again. Towards the end the lane became broader; tlw threatening rows of the houses gave way to an open place on the shore of the river. Phantoms loomed out of the fog; trees, stretching their black, wet branches towards heaven. There was a stone bench and the man sat down on it. Below, the river passed incessantly, alluringly. The man looked down on it for a long time; in his mind he followed the gliding waters far away to happier regions, where there is forgetting. He could not go with the river; he was not to live in the happy countries. The luck of his life had gone forever. With a desolate movement he burial his head in his hands and remained still. He sat on this bench for a long lime; he seemed asleep. The fog kept moving. Sometimes it enshrouded everything and build a wall around the bench. Then it rose again, removed its moist pressure. Somewhere above must lx the sun; a light spot appeared, and a small tray penetrated the fog. The sound of tripping steps approached. Along the river came a little girl in a light raincoat that was too large for her. She was humming a tune, and sometimes site hop|x d for a few steps. Then she saw the bench with the black figure on it. She hesitated foi a moment until she finally stepped towards it and sat next to the man. He did not seem to note her and remained in his state of absrntmindcdness. The girl looked down to the river; her worn shoes dangled above the ground. After a while she looked up to the man beside her. There was something strange about this figure; the girl felt it, but nevertheless she touched his arm and said: Mister, l x k at all those ducks in the river, did you ever see them before?” No answer. Mister, look at the sun coming. It is pushing away this fog; it is fighting the fog! No answer. The figure remained unmoving, stonclike. Do you want to see what I have in my raincoat? Mv doll is in there. I got her for my birthday. I put her in here so that her hair doesn’t get spoiled. Do you want to see her? She pulled a shabby little doll out of her raincoat and held it tenderly in her hands. At last the man moved. He raisal his head from his hands anti lookal over to the girl next to him. For a moment he saw all the happy k ve in tl� e big blue eyes, then he said: What do you want from me? I don’t have anything to give. What are you trying to do? I don’t want anything,” replial the child. I thought, you might like to sec my doll. She is so pretty! Don’t you think so? “I don’t mind about your doll and I don’t want to sec it! Can’t you leave me alone? The child looked up to him. irritated. Six did not understand his harshness.‘ But she ... Mister! Your coat is all wet and your hair too. Why do you sit down on this lx nch in the fog? You can catch a cold; it is dangerous!” It was the first time then, that he really sat up. I don’t mind the fog! Maybe I’ll catch a cold. Maybe I’ll get ill. Maybe I’ll die. I don’t mind! What is life, that we fight for it so hard? ’llic child did not understand. She was troubled. What was the matter with this poor man that he was so bitter? But. Mister ... Slop it! Stop it! What are you lx thering me for? Why don’t you leave me alone? Get away from here! The girl obeyed him silently. She threw a last glance at his embittered face, then slipp« d from the bench and walked away. He followed her with his eyes, listened to tlie dissolving sound of her steps; but after a while she pavsed out of sight, swallowed by the fog. '11m man still stared in tlx direction where she had disap|x ared Should he follow the child? No. it was impossible; lx would never lx able to find her again. One by one the houses and trees disappeared lx hind tlx fog, until the cokl bench was encircled by the gray-walls. The man could see a little bit of the passing river and gloomily stared down on it; then this hole was closed too. His figure collapsed iixxr and more. His head fell down on his cliest, nodding to and fro irresolutely. ’Hx water was dropping from the trees, but he did not feel it. Slowly he was burial by the sinking fog. 106 By Kathrin Daeniker Grade 12 A GARLAND OF FLOWERS In a far away village, a long, long time ago, there lived a group of Italian fanners. They were simple folk living in thatched-roof houses and raising olives and grapes to be made, eventually, into olive-oil and wine. A few long-horned cattle and hogs lived with the fanners and their families. While the men were busy farming small plots of ground on the hilly land near the foot of the mountains, the women and girls would do the cooking over a sooty, smudgy fire that filled the dirt rooms with choking fumes. They had to weave all the clothing for the men and boys of the village — no simple task. These people did not know of an outside world. They went about their work wondering and caring little that there might be another and better way of life beyond those towering mountains of which the village was so much a part. These primitive people believed in strange and powerful gods inhabiting the mountains, streams and forests. They thought that the mysterious changes in nature were caused by these gods; they knew no other way to explain it. When lightning flashed and thunder roiled, they screamed in terror and rushed to hide in caves in the hillsides from the fury of the spirits. These people had known danger, but what was going to happen could not be imagined! In the majestic peaks of Italy, the great mountain spirits had been grumbling. The secthings and boilings widtin the mountains were caused by hot gases that could not escape. It had been going on for days and was irksome indeed! Other difficulties were piled upon the gods, for one day the scouts had seen a young lad walking and climbing over the sacred mountains. Another appalling thing was that this mortal was picking the flowers that grew on the mountains! Such bold behavior was simply outrageous. The spirits must get their revenge and were going to! All was quiet in the little village, and the lamps had been dimmed. A hush spread over the village as, one by one, its members settled down for the night. Meanwhile the spirits planned their attack. The little town was just far enough away from the mountain so that the townspeople did not realize what was happening. But the danger drew nearer. Volcanos shot streams of fiery smoke into the air as they erupted. This was accompanied by showers of pebbles and red, hot lava. Just as the flames and smoke was about the envelop the farms surrounding the village, the leader of the spirits halted, for what he saw both frightened and surprised him. On the door of the tiniest house in the village was a garland made from the flowers picked from the sacred garden on the god's mountains. As it was in the shape of a shield, the leader regarded it as a sign that the people would repay the gods. Terrified, the spirits rushed back to their mountains and were never heard of again. Yes, the spirits were never heard of again, but have you ever heard of a Christmas-wreath ? Now you know why we hang these sweet-smelling decorations at Christmastime. A single wreath saved a little town from destruction as Jesus Christ saved mankind. By Nan Spencer Grade 6 107 A SUMMER NIGHT Tonight 1 saw the silver moon So beautiful on the shining water As though God had sent a shaft Of Holy Light from Heaven. Not a year ago this day I saw the same moon Orange, gold of Heaven Rounder, larger, glowing As though happiness were near A warmth, a friendliness, a sign of life. By Mary Pollock Grade 9 MY TEDDY BEAR There he sits. Alone. When I was young. He shared my dreams, He consoled me in my greatest anguish. Now I have abandoned him For other friends and other dreams. There he sits, Alone Waiting for me. By Kristen Bachler Grade 7 SNOWFLAKES THANKSGIVING’S MEANING Snowflakes are the tiniest things, They look as if they fly on wings, Little snowflakes always seem, To look like drops of whipping cream. If you watch, you’ll see them smile, As they fall into a pile. But when the sunshine comes at last, They will melt so very fast. By Marcia McVay Grade 8 WHO? He is my teacher; I am his pupil. He is my friend; I am his admirer. He is my father; I am his child. Who is he? He has no name. He is knowm to no one except me, and he knows no one except me. Some people don’t believe he's real. But he is real; he is always there when I need him. I ask him for advice when I have no answers. I turn to him for comfort when I am upset. I turn to him for support when I am in need of strength. When I have a problem to face or to solve, he is my advisor; he solves the problem I am incapable of understanding. More than once I have cried out to him, and he has answered me — not always in words comprehensible to anyone else, but always comforting to me. He doesn't always speak to me in words, but his presence is enough. Just knowing that he is always there, to give me strength often comforts me more than words ever could. He is my salvation. I talk to him and tell him things I would never tell anyone else. He means everything to me. and yet I often forget he’s there until I need him. Then he’s always present. I thank him so many times for being what he is to me, but he accepts the thanks silently and continues to help me. He knows everything about me. and yet I know nothing about him except that he is like a teacher, a friend, and a father. I love him. He is real. And who is he? He is my soul. With him I can endure everything. Without him I would die. By Hannah Tozer Grade 9 It will soon be Thanksgiving again. Every year on Thanksgiving I say a special prayer. My sister and I stay in the house all day. We are thankful for our blessings. Thanksgiving is the day the Pilgrims set aside to thank God. They were very thankful, for God had taken them across the ocean safely. Because of this, they made an altar and gave thanks to God. The Indians came with com, and the Pilgrims fixed some turkey. They had a feast and that is how Thanksgiving Day got its name. Biit now people are making it into Thanksgetting Day. They think they can have a vacation or an extra hour of sleep. But you should try to count your blessings. If I can not get to sleep at night, I try to count the stars. You know how hard that is. It is just as hard to count your blessings. You can’t count them one, two, three on your hand because 011 have too many. By Cynthia Lcsch Grade 4 WINTER Winter time is here again With the wind, and snow, and cold, Now sliding, skiing, and skating begin As things change to white, from gold. The snow comes floating down at night, Which makes a very pretty sight. It makes the fields and hills all white, There is no longer so much light. We sit around the fire at night. In the glow of the firelight, Telling each other what we have done, And all and all winter is fun. By Janet Holmgren Grade 4 “All My Trials by Marlys Moses was selected by the judge but was too long to be printed. 108 YOUTH Is this, then, youth this hungering for joy, This ache for happiness and skies of blue, This hurt that grows within a frightened heart To learn that all dreams do not come true? Is this the age for which men sigh When it is fled — for which they’d give their gold —, This uncertainty, not knowing what to dread. This yearning for life’s mysteries to unfold? This awe, this pain, this love that’s bom within When gazing at a clearing sky, rainbow hung. This jest that swings the world from hand to hand? If this is youth — then keep me ever young. By Cathy Fennell Grade 10 WINTER NIGHT Softly, softly it comes down Without making any sound. Glistening as it comes down light What a lovely sight! Softly the wind goes by As the trees put on their gowns Of fleecy, lacy down. Softly the snow comes down From the silver, gray sky. MADEMOISELLE FROM ARMENTIERES Mademoiselle from Annentieres, commonly called Mamsie. was a stately lady, fourteen inches high. When moving along at an unbelievably slow pace, Mamsic's stomach would scrape along the sidewalk. This caused many people to wonder how sl� e ever transported her seventy-five pounds from garbage can to garbage can. Mamsie was a portly basset-hound with sporty brown and white paws and a black coat. The white tip of her tail accented her glossy, vitamin-B coat. Along with the Pcavey Fountain and the Water-tower she became a landmark of Kenwood neighlx rhood. Because Mamsie befriended every school child in the vicinity, she accumulated a large following. Mamsie became a member of our family twelve years ago on a stormy March evening. She was so frightened by the thunder and lightning that she slid and scampered all over the kitchen floor. We had no idea during her puppyhood that she would turn out to be the large economy-size type of basset-hound. Mamsie from the beginning was patient and plcasant-tempered. Her good nature was often tested by a constant dull thud on her tail produced by my three-year old sister’s hammer. Mademoiselle would sit there patiently with her tail spread out until site figured that Susie had had her thrill for the day. This accomplished, the two merry characters would gaily trot off. As a connoisseur of the finest horsemeat and the choicest garbagr iu jour, Mamsie often strewed a path of cans from one end of the alley to the other, enabling a pack of enraged housewives to track her down. In addition to this habit, Mamsie had the knack of running into the house with the dogcatchcr right behind her. Mamsie, however, was always just in time, and the door would be bolted just before the dogcatchcr got to the threshold. Every spring “the bundle of joy” would bring in the remnants of dead fish and would have to be thoroughly rubbed, scrubbed, “deflea-ed,” and de-odorized. At the age of two, Mademoiselle became Carnation MUk’i best friend. In a period of two years and two litters, she was the proud mother of twenty-one puppies. Although now a mother. Mamsie managed to romp around with all of her twenty-one. sad-eved and droppy-eared lovable pups. When Mamsie grew older, she was just as energetic; she still enjoyed gnawing on the mailman's tempting leg. But now her ears and stomach will no more rub softly along our carpets, and she will .no longer rub past the furniture leaving a dark line of dirt on the upholstery. Since her hit-and-run death last March, the wee hours of the morning are no longer punctuated by her whining and snoring. 109 By Pamela Coleman Grade 5 By Barbara Clifford Grade 12 THE LOST HOUR In the great palace of Time there lived sixty Seconds, sixty Minutes, twelve Hours, Day and Night. Each day and night the Hours, Minutes, and Seconds circled the world of clocks and watches. Never in the history of time had anyone been late but today .... What?” bellowed Father Time as a messenger hurried to explain the event. “What? The eleventh hours is lost? Impossible! This has never happened, it just couldn’t.” Ah, but it had! The eleventh hour had disappeared. On his number space there was a small note which read: I am tired. I have worked long and hard and I am going to take a rest. Signed The Eleventh Hour, Bingy All over the world people stared in amazement as die hours passed. For clocks never read eleven o’clock. Time was so mixed up, even the most educated people had no idea of the time. A proclamation was posted on the gates of the Time Palace which read: To anyone who can locate Bingy, the eleventh hour, a reward of a huge clock is given.” A young English boy by the name of Harold thought about the prize and decided to win it for London. He searched the world over. In the deserts of North Africa, in the jungles of South America he searched. In the South Seas and on Greenland ice he searched. He searched for many years. He returned to England after such adventures that cannot be explained. He went to Ireland for a rest and while walking on the moors he found Bingy. Bingy was tired of doing nothing and willingly returned with Harold. Harold got the big clock and named it Biggy Ben and now it sits in London a reward for finding a lost hour named Bingy. THE CHRISTMAS TREE And it came to pass that at the time the three wise men brought their gifts to the baby Jesus, there was a poor young man who studied under them. He was so poor that he had no personal belongings and he worked at odd jobs, and many they were, for his room, board, and tuition. But though he was poor, he had skillful hands, intelligence, and a large heart. On the evening that the three wise men left to see the baby Jesus and bring gifts to him, he decided that he would go and bring a gift. But alas, he had nothing to give. This made him very sad. But anyway he started out with his bundle of clothing, food, and water, on his old mule. He had ridden for a long time when before him he saw a great forest. In its midst there stood a large fir tree. The largest and tallest fir he had ever seen. It stood there, swaying in the cold winter’s wind, and swishing its beautiful branches from side to side, as though it were trying to signify to everyone that it was the king of the forest. It was so grand standing there, that he was silent for a long time. Then it came to him. He would drag this fir for his present to the baby Jesus. At last after chopping the tree down, he attached it to his donkey. Then he got on the donkey and hailed him on. The donkey pulled and pulled. Alas, after just pulling five yards, the poor old donkey fell dead in his tracks. This was a great sorrow for the young man, for he had the donkey since he was eight. But though he was sad, he had to go on. Finally after many long days of pulling the heavy fir tree along the snow, he saw ahead of him the open stable. He was so happy that the tree felt almost light, and he quickly dragged it up the hill. As he neared the stable, a multitude of angels appeared. They sang a heavenly song. Then he realized what had happened. The three wise men had reached there and were giving their presents to Jesus. When at last he was at the top, he asked permission of Joseph and Mary to present hb gift to the baby. They agreed at once. He pulled the tree in the stable and set it up. Angels came down from heaven and hung strings of glittering gold around i . It was so beautiful. They all gasped in delight. Then Joseph broke the silence by saying, Fron now on to celebrate our son’s birth every year, we shall put up a great fir and decorate it.” By Didi Rea Grade 6 110 By Phoebe Mix Grade 7 THE SAD CHANGE I smiled and stooped down to pet my birthday present. It was a beagle puppy. Her cars were soft and silky. Her paws were little and chubby, and her tail beat wildly each time I patted her. I was devoted to “my baby,” as I called her and she seemed to like me. As soon as April came, I would take her on short walks. Tuna, her new name because of her love for tunafish, loved these walks. When the grass grew high enough for her to hide in it, she and I played hide-and-seek. I taught Tuna how to shake hands, beg, sit, lie down, play dead, and do many other tricks. Whenever Tuna wanted anything, she would perforin several of these tricks and look at me quest ion ingly. I always gave in to my puppy- One gloomy day, Tuna begged to go on a walk. After she performed several tricks and gave me the look, I consented and we went out. I walked through the grass and skipped across the road. Tuna, I yelled. She was nowhere to be seen. A car rumbled along the road, drowning out my voice, “Tuna! Here girl, TUNA!” Tuna came running, but jhe crossed the road without looking. She darted in front of the car and was hit. She whimpered and fell unconscious. I screamed, Tuna, my Tuna! But it was all over. I carried Tuna's little limp body to my house. If only she would base made some slight movement to prove to me that she was alive. I bent down to listen to her heart. As I did so, a little paw stretched up and touched my face. I was overcome with joy. Someone called the veterinarian and Tuna was taken to the animal hospital. For three days I waited with the information I knew: Tuna had a concussion and her fate was uncertain. The fifth day 1 was told she would live and could come home. Also I was told not to become shocked at the change which I would soon discover. Mom and Dad wondered if I would like a new dog. I told them, Certainly not! Why did you ask?” They said they were just wondering. 1 smiled at Tuna as she came running into the house and bumped into everything. Poor dear! She was so excited upon coming home that she could not see straight. Our walks hegain again. This time I exercised great caution with Tuna. I did notice something different about her and I decided she had changed. Tuna was more on the alert, and her ears and nose were kept very busy. One of our excursions hapj encd to take us into the city. Tuna sniffed, listened and growled at everything. She was enjoying lierself at a newsstand when a blind man tiappened by. He accidentally pushed his cane into Tuna. Tuna sniffed at it and growled. Suddenly I gasped and turned pale, for then I knew that my Tuna had become blind. By Cynthia I-ongfellow Grade 7 FROST Cold as winter, soft as snow. Pretty as a kitten w ith a big red bow; Graceful as a princess ready for a ball. Waiting, waiting for her prince to call; Yet it creeps away as though, It were never there at all. Ill By Susan Pratt Grade 5 I WILL STAY HERE APRILS MASK I will stay here — Neither tired nor hungry — Through the year Dusted with snow and Clothed in leaves Molded by wind and Inhaling the rain My flesh will absorb the Seasons and fall away. My bones will make painful Music in a storm and later Mix with moss and dirt The Earth will gain a soul And summer will be richer. By Margo Feller Grade 11 Tomorrow is April. I'm going to war in April I’m going to fight tomorrow For the fight and for the wrong For what's the difference After all? The right'that Wins will sometime fall. The right that wins will soon Be wrong to another banner-Waving throng. For all this I must grow up Fast. For this time the bloody hours arc passed. For time, bleeds too but Time returns While some men do and some I)o not, to this. The timeless two-faced mask. By Margo Pcllcr Grade 11 WAITING SONG AH right, Friend. Stay in your apple-tree While I balance nothing Notes on this taut string Of air with my reed flute Smell the growth of apples While I blame the miles of Gray prairie-grass And a yellow bit of house For all my sorrows I'll never wait for you again. By Margo Pcllcr Grade 11 112 HOW THE SNOWMAN GOT HIS HAT Once upon a time in a faraway place, there was a beautiful woods with a clearing large enough for a town. In fact there was a town — an animal town. SquirTcls, birds, rabbits, deer and all kinds of animals lived there. One day in December, the animal children were haring a snowball fight. Mothers were baking Christmas cookies, and fatiicrs were bringing in Christmas trees from the woods. .Soon the children tired of having a snowball fight, but there were still many snowballs left. They began to roll them and soon the children had three great balls of snow. They put them one on top of another. Then they stepped back to sec what they had made. Suddenly Sandy Squirrel remarked, “It looks like a man!” “A snowman! they all said. At once they started to hunt for sticks and stones that would give the snowman eyes, a nose, a mouth and some arms. One little rabbit couldn’t find much more than an old broom, so site stuck it into the snowman as if he were sweeping. Chippy Chipmunk dragged a carrot across the snow for the snowman's nose. Then everyone looked at the finished snowman. “Something's missing, they thought. They were puzzled for days. Everyone stopped preparing for Christmas because they were too busy thinking about what the snowman lacked. There were many suggestions: mittens, a coat, a scarf. But these were not the main thing that was missing. Fimally they decided to go to Mr. Owl for help. “Mr. Owl, said Bimbo Deer, “you are so wise. Could you tell us what our snowman is lacking? Hm-m-m, began the wise old owl, “how about a hat? Yes, yes! the children cried. Then everyone ran home to get some old hats. They tried on every kind of hat until there was only one left. This hat was a magician’s hat, lost from a carnival. The children placed it on his head. Right away they knew this hat was the right one. The snowman liked it too. He liked the hat so much and was so happy, that he became alive! “Our snowman! He’s alive!” cried the children. Then everyone was so happy they joined in the snowman’s dance. And to this very day the snowman is proud of his tall, black, magician’s hat. SUMMER SONG Have you ever lain in bed at night Listening to the cricket's chirping Above the soft rustle of the fitful breeze. Waiting for each wave to lap gently on the lakeshore. Wishing you could take pillow and blanket And lie in the long dewy grass. Looking up at the twinkling stars and vague, ghost-like Clouds, Intrigued by the moon’s mystic dim glow And the deeper shadows. Falling asleep to dream of misty castles in the clouds Know only to you. Lulled to rest by the summer niglit. 113 By Joannie Berg Grade 6 By Linda Jo Baker Grade 10 Compliments of JERRY’S LUCKY DOLLAR STORES BERNIE’S T.V. R.C.A. AND ZENITH WE SERVICE ALL MAKES Highway 169 and Interlachcn GR 3-6020 WAYZATA SO YOU’RE CHOOSY! MISS HAROLD SHOP HAS THE CLOTHES YOU LIKE! Harold's Second Floor, Downtown, Knollwood, Apache Plaza. COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND BACON REXALL DRUG THREE REGISTERED I want to br a friend of yours — Htrunm — PHARMACISTS. CANDY COSMETICS BRIDGEMAN FOUNTAIN And a little bit more .. Phone: GR 4-8879 When Downtown SHOP AT WITTS 705 HENNEPIN AVE. T.M.K. SHOP 833 NICOLLET DEEPHAVEN HARDWARE Brassieres — Panty Girdles — Corsellets Robes — Jewelry — Surgical Garments • Route Four-Wayzata Professional Corsetieres Special Fittings On Bras Graduate Surgical Fitters 473-4555 RESEARCH and PROCESS DEVELOPMENT CONSULTATION CHEMICAL ENGINEERING George W. Prcckshot Professional Engineer 4101 Abbot Avc. So. YVA 6-9623 Minneapolis WOODWARD-ELWOOD AND CO. ESTABLISHED 1933 INVESTMENT SECURITIES 1115 FIRST NATIONAL BANK BLDG. MINNEAPOLIS 2, MINNESOTA FEderal 5-4201 COMPLIMENTS FROM - PA UL E. HA WKINSON CO. 1325 WINTER STREET N.E. MINNEAPOLIS 13, MINNESOTA Pentax Owners! Here’s the camera for your wife, brother, sister, son, mother-in-law: the Honeywell EE 35... If you've been trying to keep everybody’s mitts off your precious Pentax, buy at least one of these brand new Honeywell Electric Eye 35 cameras! They are guaranteed by Honeywell, the name behind the famous Pentax. The EE35 automatically sets the correct aperture for you. It does this with a photocell which encircles the lens. It works automatically even when you have a filter attached. Set the ASA film speed and choose from four shutter speeds (1 30,1 60,1 125, 1 250). Two models are available—the EE35 has 'picture- window' zone focusing with reticle image control; the EE35R features a conventional split-image rangefinder. Both have a sharp, 4-element Tessar-type lens, rapid-wind film advance, end-of-film indicator, rapid rewind crank,cable release socket, tripod socket, accessory shoe, and X flash contact. The EE35 costs just $79.95; the EE35R is $94.95. A genuine leather accessory case is available at $9.95. See the new EE35 at your Honeywell Photo Products Dealer’s soon! Write for a colorful folder on the EE35 to Bill Cheval (209.) Honeywell, Denver 10, Colorado. Honeywell ill KEAVENY’S NAVARRE DRUG LAKE MINNETONKA NAVARRE, MINNESOTA Pegleg Ladies Sportswear Men’s Suits — Sport Coats Shoes — Boys' Wear OUTFIT THE FAMILY AT THE FOURSOME Colonial Square. Wayzata KALMAN AND CO. McKnight Building Minneapolis, Minnesota C H E E R I COMPLIMENTS OF BURCH PHARMACY 1942 HENNEPIN FR 7-2802 COMPLIMENTS OF BENSON OPTICIANS Congratulations To The Class of 1963 NAPCO INDUSTRIES - COMPLIMENTS OF FLAIR WITH BEST WISHES LOOK YOUR BEST AT FLAIR HAIR FASHIONS LEVOY INC. Interiors of Distinction 1013 Nicollet THRUN TRUCK LINES, INC. DAILY DIRECT SERVICE MINNEAPOLIS - ST. PAUL - DULUTH - SUPERIOR 1096 RAYMOND AVENUE, ST. PAUL 8, MINN. COMPLIMENTS OF WALBOM’S COMPLIMENTS OF STEPHENS BUICK COMPANY 1301 HARMON PLACE FE 2-2511 BEST WISHES TATRA SKI SHOP, INC. MINNEAPOLIS 26. MINNESOTA LI 5-2581 WAYZATA REXALL DRUG COLONIAL SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER, WAYZATA, MINN. GR 3-7323 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS COMPLIMENTS OF LOUIS F. DOW CO. GOODWILL ADVERTISING Praise to the almighty Wizard of Roz! Compliments of CULBERTSON’S 5916 Excelsior Blvd. WE 9-8554 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1963 THAYER S SMITH. INC. The My dads bigger than your dad! DEEP DRAW Corporation TOWM owl COUNTRY caterers 30 1 Qouih BlOMhvCUj Wcugoiots, COMPLIMENTS °f HARRISON and SMITH CO. CARDINAL MOTORS BUICK PONTIAC OLDSMOBILE Jack Cline President Fairmount MILLER’S JEWELRY WA TZA TA, MINNESOTA MARSH and Mclennan For all your gift and jewelry needs . . . BEST OF LUCK, SENIORS' MINNEAPOLIS-ST. PAUL COMPLIMENTS OF PLYMOUTH FURS 81 South 10th St. Congratulations to The Faculty and the 1963 Graduating Class NORTHRUP KING I GO. Seeds for Garden — Lawn — Farm (3 SCUBA-DO Bubble COAST-TO-COAST STORES Colonial Square, Wayzata and HARDmBERGH ARCHITECTS INC. 333 S. Walker Wayzata I HUMPHREY BE9T WI9HE8 WAYZATA QHEET METAL WORKS COME SEE US! COMPLIMENTS OF CRAIG-HALLUM, KINNARD, INC RETTINGER SERVICE STATION Service Station • Garage • Towing Locally Owned and Operated by Lloyd E. Fairbanks, Joe Thompson GR 3-9651 Long Lake, Minnesota GR 3-8827 Standing on the corner, watching all the boys go by. HEINRICH COMPANY Congratulations To The Class of 1963 BUDDY’S Featuring Quality Foods 4000 Minnetonka Blvd. Compliments of COMMUNITY CREDIT CO. uThe Company That Finds A Way” Thirteen Convenient Offices COMPLIMENTS OF COAST TO COAST OLSON’S COUNTRY CLUB HDW. Edina’s Finest Hardware WA 6-6535 3914 W. 50th COMPLIMENTS OF ALMBERG’S DIRECT SERVICE LAKE AT FERNDALE COMPLIMENTS TO THE SENIOR CLASS FROM SAVAT BROS., INC. WALLPAPER AND PAINT ANDAHAZY BALLET BOREALIS COMPANY 1680 Grand Ave. St. Paul Ml 8-8786 OUR SENIOR SISTERS ANNE L. NANCY G. BARBIE C. MARLYS M. G O O D L U C K I FROM THAYER L. CINDY L. JANEY G. SUSIE C. FRANK EE M. DEEPHAVEN DRUG SENDS ITS CONGRATS Highway 101 and Minnetonka Blvd. Wayzata Minn. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1963 FROM NORTHWEST AUTOMATIC PRODUCTS FRANKLIN NATIONAL BANK FRANKLIN AND LASALLE FE 3-1584 Chop Rto All Occasions Phono GR, 3-8481 U eujjofco Hi all you, out there in T. V. Land! GOOD LUCK SENIORS! FROM ONE OF YOUR DADDY-O’s ---s. MARVIN L. FERGESTAD PRESIDENT INSULATION ENGINEERS. INC. 6318 CAMBRIDGE COMPLIMENTS OF MINNESOTA SAVINGS and LOAN ST. LOUIS PARK 16 MINNESOTA INDEPENDENT HOME TOWN BANK When Downtown Shop A t Witt's 705 Hennepin Ave. NOW SERVING YOU IN NEW QUARTERS AT 77 NORTH E. BROADWAY ST. THE WAYZATA CHILDRENS SHOP VICTOR’S MARKET 2539 Henn. Ave. FR-4-5221 • Steer Beef Exclusive • Pampered Poultry • Fresh Fish • Sea Foods • No Delivery Charge HONEST' I'm not married! FOR THE BEST IN SUMMER TROUT FISHING AND FALL ELK HUNTS MOOSE CREEK RANCH OROFINO, IDAHO LOCATED IN THE SELWAY BITTERROOT PRIMITIVE AREA BONNE CHANCE! INDUSTRIALS TRUCK PARTS INC. 4135 Hiawatha Ave. Pa 2-6609 Congratulations To The Class of 1963 A Friend FELICITATIONS FROM THE FATHER OF THE PRETTIEST GIRL IN THE SENIOR CLASS CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIOR CLASS FROM THE KINGSBAY CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 5603 Lyndale Ave. TA 7-4024 VISIT THE MINNEAPOLIS INSTITUTE OF ARTS CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1963 INTERNATIONAL MILLING COMPANY Manufacturers of ROBIN HOOD FLOUR and SUPERSWEET FEEDS H. G. Murfin Country Club Oil Co. Excelsior, Minn. 474-8815 BiJa l Uk , Wjowe ? DON DICKEY REALTY 600D LUCK! ZIPPER 240 South Minnetonka Ave. 683-4666 This Pag Was Beea Paid Fo Ua uj Ti � ies ChM PPiWDQOP NORTWRjOP Best lUb DahQh iq Co vpfauj GoQd VoM United we stand. Compliments of CULUGAN WATER CONDITIONING Ofickmobife By UbJQ4W-UNq RL OLDCMOBILB 1900 West 78 Qtneet AUweapoflS, fiAiMM SOtOu 78 W Pewv. tufeHuft So. UN 6-8461 CONGRATULATIONS To The CLASS Of 1963 From The S. T. McKNIGHT CO. CREATIVE EURNITURE PARTS Custom designs available from our large and unique stock of — la-gs — walnut, oak, brass, wrought iron, pedestak. etc. Table lop - walnut, leak, formica. marble, slate, glass Doors — walnut, mahogany, birch, oak. Shelves teak, walnut. Shelf hardware — brass, black, nickel standards and brackets Walnut cabinets - wall desk, bar units, room dividers, desk drawer units, hi-fi cabinets. Imports — gourmet gadgetry. decorative home accessories and gifts 7th St. 2nd Ave. No. FE 5-2456 PETERSON SHOE STORE Rt. 4 Wayzata 473-4505 Compliments of ANDREWS, INC. Spray Bright” 529 South 7th Street WE 9-7732 1 Year Around ! a comfortable 55 degree temperature! ICE SKATING Classes For All Age Croups Public Sessions • WORLD FAMOUS HOCKEY SCHOOL • PRIVATE RECREATIONAL COMPANY BIRTHDAY PARTIES IOE CENTER 5800 Worwto |K� d. |� r Rho II 51614 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIOR CLASS Paine, Webber, Jackson Curtis MEMBER OF Uoju teidtak R a CJ g 3304 Gorham Avc. Minneapolis 26, Minnesota WE 9-0460 Tour Minnetonka Neighbor METER BROTHERS DAIRY Waygflta, Minn. THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE PILLSBURY BUILDING FE 3-5111 MINNEAPOLIS 2, MINNESOTA DAILY MARKET INFORMATION FE 3-3111 Jl O ASSOCIATES INTERIORS LAGOON AT GIRARD MINNEAPOLIS 8. MINN. SHAVER HARDWARE by the Waters of Minnetonka WAYZATA GR 3-6784 Becky's Cafeteria 1934 HENNEPIN AVE Excellent food w-rsed in tut atmosphere of distinction Roast Prime Rjhs and Chicken Po« Pic are a specialty, prepared for the meat discriminating taste Dine by quaint candlrlu(ht in our beautifully I, carpeted English or French dining rooms. Beds’s CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIOR CLASS From IMPERIAL FINANCIAL SERVICES. INC. 10709 Wayzata Boulevard, Minneapolis, Minnesota watzata pharmacy; inc. “The Old Drug Store” and “The Music Box Next Door” Well, did you hear about ... and then he said ... The World belongs to those Who want it strongly enough . . . Look it over carefully . . . it's your inspiration for achievement Schilling Travel Service 722 Second Ave. So., Minneapolis FE 6-9385 Graduation Trips Honeymoons Wanderlust COMPLIMENTS OF OCEAN REEF MARTHA KEY LARGO FLORIDA SUPPLEE’S COMMUNITY DRUG LAKE MINNETONKA’S FINEST DRUG STORE Follow the crowd to Supplee’s and enjoy Bridgeman’s Ice Cream WATZATA GR 3-7373 COMPLIMENTS OF THE KULLBERG MANUFACTURING COMPANY 211 Watt Street, E «fek 917 Wof fet £ ALCOTT’S HOPKINS DRUG 15 — 9th Ave. No. For Prescriptions Hopkin’s Biggest And Best Ice Cream And Luncheonette What do you mean? . . . where’s Mrs. Starr? CONGRA TULA TIONS COMPLIMENTS OF BELMAR BUILDERS Sam Marfield Builders — Land Developers Jenny” and Pickles” Like Our Houses Call LI 4-2134 Prescriptions by KENWOOD PHARMACY 2123 WEST 21st STREET FR 7-7188 FREE PRESCRIPTION AND DRUG DELIVERY WORLD FAMOUS HOLIDAY ON ICE EXTENDS ITS CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1963 MR. AND MRS. MORRIS CHALFEN COMPLIMENTS OF LOUISE SHOP, WAYZATA I Rise and andsome CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATES - 740 RIVER DRIVE GOOD LUCK TO MOLLY ANNIE MIDDY DEDE LUCY JANEY PHOEBE FRANKIE FROM POLLY MARTHA MARY DONNA MARGARET U Uls JoJui GtitJMb 9 Sh . . qh U no-A, J 4 ,.y ■ yxJrkcirvnx. COonSitfnY - SO 6 -t H jtiudfUixOqjixf Y f )Ojta mcrvvju CAMP lake HUBERT LAKE HUBERT MINNESOTA best WISHES — CLASS OF '63 SHAVER’S LAKE mileage SERVICE ADVANCE FLOOR M. W. METTLER GROCERIES MACHINE CO. 1940 HENNEPIN SPRING PARK MINNESOTA MINNEAPOLIS This is a picture of Debbie Cook! koiit Ar$« AS To a Great Senior Class from the 7B’s f a Ova c t ce.v • tti Iv, % ro TOM’S BIG TEN iAJk i CuSto i6 Get tkb Best of Etje ytiting T || A e-13 Bros.I-nc 1 lth and Excelsior, Hopkins • We 5-2101 COMPLIMENTS OF WAYTONKA MARKET 309 EAST LAKE ST. COMPLIMENTS GR 3-8871 MERGEN’S ELECTRIC, INC. Wayzata, Minn. Complete Home Needs for Wiring, Appliances, and Service OF GR 3-5458 GREETINGS TO STUDENTS, FACULTY AND PARENTS FROM THE MINNESOTA TWINS 20-GAME WINNER CAMILO PASCUAL WE’LL BE PITCHING AGAIN FOR YOU IN ’63 FIRST EDINA NATIONAL BANK MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 50th At Halifax WA 7-71 I I Aco $o Xe$ FotUWk Awl Yotutg Wo , Lib iq G 4-9606 This is our little guiding light. GOOD LUCK SENIORS KEN’S CONOCO Ken Behrens, Mgr. GR 3-9907 Box 168 Crystal Bay MILK HOUSE Northwest's Original Dairy Store Superette Open 365 Days A Tear 8 AM. — Midnight PLUS A Complete Line Of Dairy Products, Bakery, Frozen Food Groceries We Specialize In Decorated Cakes 4201 W. Lake St. 972-9885 MAZEY'S FOR ALL YOUR FLOWERQ FE 3-0481 92 SOUTH 1 1TH STREET Music iy Muzak BEST WISHES TO NORTHROP COLLEGIATE SCHOOL HERB MILLER CO. YOUR MOBIL-GAS DEALER AT CHOWEN CORNER DEEPHAVEN GR 3-4411 U Jufefey’s, Waygoia tiifcTeeii' £kof Opoto lug Ik Cub -T K JukUhS ojuL loM Hepatitis will strike you all dead. COMPLIMENTS OF DIVERSIFIED SERVICES, INC. COMPLIMENTS of COLONY COIFFURES 2h T l l� J. M. Dain Go., Inc. Underwriter Distributor of Investment Securities end Member of all Principal StocK Exchanges BILUNGS CASPER DULUTH GREAT FALLS SIOUX FALLS HOPKIN’S PET HOSPITAL 707 Excelsior Ave. E. WE 5-5566 Happiness is masking tape that sticks. Congratulations 63’s You're big girls, now. Come on out and open an account COUNTRY LOFT 839 So. Barry Ave. Wayzflta, Minn. EGON’S MILEAGE SERVICE WAYZATA GR 3-7391 WE WILL ALWAYS REMEMBER EVERY YOUNG GIRL SHOULD KNOW ABOUT THE LATHROP CO. 727 E. Lake Wayzata Minnesota OUR HONORARY MEMBER WaniCHv Paini Wallpaper Linoleum Tile Carpel Shades WAYZATA, MINNESOTA A HAPPY FUTURE! QhtLi (SroivL (JUCJLE QWI ANTIQUES Rka antiques anl dia A - XinmicaM -Ihkfxydz 80 Qoutk J 2tk Qtuet FT G-2939 U e- buy OMitquM cuuL jewt ty. Free Estimates THERE’S MORE IN STORE FOR YOU AT RED OWL Fa la la la la . . . la la la la! DISTINCTIVE EYE WEAR AND CONTACT LENSES COMPLIMENTS Champeau Opticians (The Optical Center) LOBBY: PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS BUILDING Ninth and Nicollet Minneapolis 2 A. E. CHAMPEAU, Optician FE 3-7189 of H. Val J. Rothschild, Inc. GREETINGS TO THE SENIOR CLASS IN FIFTY-EIGHT COUNTRIES OF THE FREE WORLD dqttsv sx: WORLD'S MOST CAREFULLY MADE HEARING INSTRUMENTS Danavox North America, Inc. • Wa za a, Minnesota IS THE SPICE OF NEIgIoRS greater 'bo'l TAWHES MINNEAPOUS IWTERfftTTH BUR HouSliOC PR BAn 'BuiUniOb • M5 HewOEPiio AOEIOUE MIWlOEflPoUS 3 fE0� -8SS'r COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND METALLURGICAL, INC. The World’s Largest Heat Treaters of Missiles Specialists in heat treating close tolerance parts, whether a few or millions, we do every type of heat treating known to the metallurgical sciences. COMPLIMENTS METALLURGICAL, INC. OF THE 900 East Hennepin Avenue 1727 Manchester Avenue Minneapolis 14. Minnesota Kansas City 26. Mi oun Telephone: FEdcral 3-4581 Telephone: BEnton 1-3317 CLARK PHARMACY EVERYTHING IN REAL ESTATE Since 1885 MORTGAGE LOANS — SALES — RENTALS PROPERTY MANAGEMENT — INSURANCE — LOTS “Complete Helpful Service” THORPE BROS. INC. 519 Marquette Ave. FE 3-2133 854 5th Ave., N.W. Our Town and Country Office at 3940 Sunnysidc Ave. WA 6-2791 South Office 320-W. 66 St. 866-3651 I ake Minnetonka Office, 1173 East, Wayzata GR 3-8891 St. Paul, Minnesota Ml 3-1143 REALTORS Archie D. Walker Jr. Imported Motors More people love Volkswagens than any other brand! Karman Ghias, Porsches, Volkswagens I 820 Quentin Avenue Phone Fr. 7-7690 PLACE YOUR BETS! GOOD-BYE NORTHROP WE'LL MISS YOU! 159 SO LONG, FAREWELL, AUFWEDERSEIN, GOODBYE . . . TO ROBIN, BETSY, SUE AND WENDY FROM ROZ AND NANCY The PiM EMJttotalturtot - ChtAj tfr UoM Oh, these publicity photos are such a drag. Compliments — NYGREN’S Pretty Things to Wear — Excelsior, Minn. Close your eyes and you’re in Switzerland once more. COMPLIMENTS OF DOWNTOWN CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH Exuberant Juniors do their daily exercises. COMPLIMENTS OF sk HOPKIN’S DODGE COMPLIMENTS OF HOPKIN'S PLYMOUTH VALIANT Eighth graders recuperate after exams. COMPLIMENTS OF WAYZATA CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH Ooh, catch that beat! MANY THANKS TO Editor in Chief, Nancy SoWtad and Mrs. Johnson, advisor. Art and layout: Marlvs Moses, Roz Driscoll, Kakic Walker. Mrs. Magoffin, advisor. 162 Spfcial Arrau Polly Andrews, Subscriptions, Marcia Bauer. Literary Contest, Nancy Geltinan, Ad Contest. ALSO TO . . . THEN WE’RE GRATEFUL TO PERRONE, INC. ZINTSMASTER STUDIOS AMERICAN YEARBOOK COMPANY MARILYN EVREN, LITERARY CONTEST JUDGE MISS GRAY, MISS NOTTBOHM, MRS. BRYAN SENIOR CLASS OF 1963 163 wNl