Northrop Collegiate School - Tatler Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1964 volume:

Action onond snodv NNicu A COIN V b Da-ncP OLAs- TATLER 1964 NORTHROP COLLEGIATE SCHOOL MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA TABLE OF CONTENTS MHC 315 f7 5 IQ i f ntf- ivtfC' FOREWORD PAGE 3 DEDICATION 4 FACULTY 12 SENIORS 26 UNDERCLASSMEN 74 ACTIVITIES 86 LITERARY 110 STAFF 119 ADVERTISEMENTS 120 2 2 FOREWORD The paths of womanhood arc no longer charted. The body’s delight in physical exercise, the mind’s delight in knowledge, the springlike pleasures of merely being woman, each draws us a way that is ours alone. We ask only of today’s new freedom a liberty of direction; let our separate strength and courage find new expressions of each essential self. May our paths, once set, be straight and true, each one’s progress left unhampered by the others’. 3 DEDICATION At Northrop we have a communication between teacher and student which enables us to become friends with our teachers and to count on their help. One teacher especially stands out in our minds as a friend, because the qualities which make her a good teacher also make her a good friend. We well appreciate her patience and understanding when we arc frustrated. She quietly listens to our problems, whether they concern her field, Northrop, or life, and in her soft voice gives us a few hints to the solutions, inspiring us to find the answers ourselves. She is genuinely concerned in the development of each of us as a person as well as a student, and she realizes that our seemingly petty problems arc very important to us. She feels we arc capable of good things, and therefore brings out the best in us. Because she trusts us, we want to live up to her trust. Because she believes in us, we want to live up to her belief. In appreciation of her excellent teaching and her wonderful friendship, we dedicate the 1964 Taller to Sara A. Hill. SARA A. HILL 5 SCENES The library: For seniors, a quiet place for study; for all, a place for reference and leisure reading. A sixth grade class with bas-relief maps. 6 The Latin Banquet is a bi-annual function sponsored by the Latin students. The faculty room is a center of constant activity. Because of Northrop’s small classes, teachers can give special attention to their students. 7 The phone booth is frequented during the day. A Hootenanny with Janie Haugen and Lita Walker was a new addition to the annual Old Girls’ Party for the New. Lower School Father-Da ugh ter Banquet. 8 The lounge offers a relaxed atmosphere for studying or playing bridge. 9 We always look forward to our trips to the symphony. The varsity volleyball game was a highlight in the Blue-White competition for Cyrus' ribbon. The only class with boys. 10 After a morning of hard work, famished students devour lunch. FACULTY . .. the mind’s delight in knowledge . .. Unknown ariitt. Education of the Virgin (dttail) 15th etnlury, polythtomed itone. JANET M. GREY, A.B., A.M. PRINCIPAL Miss Grey’s understanding is half her erudition. 14 (lf h DA Z • ! ) I JU 2 Vi. 1 VO I LOIS NOTTBOHM, B.S., M.A. DIRECTOR OF UPPER SCHOOL A smile, hello, and solution to .any problem. ELIZABETH C. BRYAN, A.B., A.M. DIRECTOR OF LOWER SCHOOL She understands the complexity of young minds. JANICE M. BRANCH, B.A., B.S., SCIENCE. Concern for and patience with her students. MARY WALKER BERTAS, B.A., B.S. ART. Even plaster casts are an adventure. BEATRICE A. BLODGETT, A.B., M.Ed., Latin. Confidence in her students + A radiant, encouraging smile = Happy Latin. EUNICE BRIN-GEN, A.B., MATHEMATICS An unusually keen perception and wit. DOROTHY F. ELLINWOOD, B.S., M.A., MATHEMATICS. A true mathematician whose careful explanations bring a thorough understanding of math. 17 MARY F. HALE, A.B., AM., FRENCH. Sincere devotion to school and work. SARA A. HILL, A.B., M.A., MATHEMATICS and SCIENCE. E T me . KAREN HEUSINKVELD, B.A., FRENCH. Her love of speaking French inspires her students. DOROTHY HOWELL. A.B., A.M., FRENCH. French, Spanish, and Paul Hornung. ANNE HUTCHINS, A.B., HISTORY. History punctuated by youthful enthusiasm. 10 DOROTHEA JOHNSON. B.S., HOME ECONOMICS. Fumbling Northropites learn cooking and sewing. GRETCHEN KERKHOF, B.A., FRENCH. A product of Northrop, she understands our problems. CLINTON KNUDSON, B.S.. M.A., SCIENCE. “Why docs a bee sting? FRANCES C. MAGOFFIN, A.B., ENGLISH. Vitally interested in her students. 19 DENISE A. MARTIN, B.A., M.A., HISTORY and GEOGRAPHY. She unleashes the power of the world's great ideas in her classroom. ANN MACDONALD, B.A., B.S., ENGLISH. She has the presence of mind to use her sense of humor in class. ELLEN ROWLEY, A.B., A.M., LATIN. Gently instills the fundamentals of Latin in her students. SHIRLEE SCOTT, B.A., SPEECH and DRAMATICS. The soul and backbone of all dramatic projects. 20 JANE IRWIN NEWMYER RICE, A.B., A.M., ENGLISH. She imparts discipline to the growing mind. JOHN A. SWEETSER III, B.A., M.A., ENGLISH. A liberal and stimulating approach to learning. JUDITH S. SHERMAN, B.A., A.M.T., CHEMISTRY and SCIENCE. Constantly excited by life. JEANETTE STARR. B.S., M.A., PHYSICAL EDUCATION. Clean Clothes? GLACIA TEVLI.W B.S., B.S.L., LIBRARIAN. Calm, friendly assistance for the janicked l ook-searchcr. ANNA TURNGREN, B.S., ENGLISH. She clarifies the obscurities of English with a friendly smile. 21 DELORES YV. CAVERLV, DIPLOMA KINDERGARTEN. She has the kindness and patience needed to teach kindergarten. I HILDA F. ERICKSON, B.S., SIXTH GRADE. Enjoys her students, yet keeps a firm hand. EVELYN JOHNSON. FOURTH GRADE. Her students live an ordered life while drilling on basic skills. AUDRKY LARKIN. B.A., B.S., FIFTH GRADE. An imaginative and well informed teacher. PEARL PUFAHL, FIFTH GRADE. A great faith in her students. CAROL SCHYVEIKER. B.A., ARE. Gives Lower Schoolers a varied creative education. MYRA L. VALLEY, SECOND GRADE. A great sense of humor and infinite patience with her pupils. DRUANXE SWEETSER, B.A., FIRST GRADE. An unusually keen interest in finding books for children. 24 MARY G. SAUNDERS, R.N. Nurse. Sympathetic care for hypochondriac of any age. MAINTENANCE Phil Martinson KITCHEN AND DINING ROOM STAFF Left to right: M. Hudley, A. Neal, P. Saltvig, J. Thompson, I. Olson, M. Peterson, J Nicholson. M. Strolberg, H. Solheim, E. Bacon, D. Gloppcn. ABSENT: E. Huna, K Markkula, R Moore. 25 SENIORS ... a way that is ours alone . .. I’d see ... the sweet blue air with larks lianging in it as if them above had let them down on threads, and shaking so with their joyful song that they threatened to break their threads. Not a bit did they can who won the prize, now which of them sang best or loudest, so long as all sang, so long as none lacked nest or cropful, drink of dew and space to sing in. .Mary Webb—Precious Bane Unknown Flemish artist. Head of an Angrl 18th century, wood. CUM LAUDE SOCIETY Eleanor Bellow Bev Brown Judy Bruce Nicky Hardenbergh Cum Laude students arc those whose academic average places them in the top one fifth of the senior class, and who have a “B” or above average for grades nine through twelve. The president and secretary of the Northrop Chapter of the Cum Laude Society, founded in 1952, arc Miss Mary Hale and Miss Miriam Chambers, respectively. The motto of the Cum Laude Society is “Excellence Justice, Honor.” Sally Hunt Mary McKinstry Susie Roberts 28 BACK ROW: B. Clifford. M. Gibaon, D. Brown, M Bellows, K. Walker, N. Cash, P. McNairy, S. Be� t, K Daenikrr, A. Longfellow THIRD ROW: P. Andrew , R Driicoll, S. Fergestad, L. Alexander, M. Monet, L. McDonald, D. Dyar, C. Stinchficld, D. Cook. SECOND ROW: E. Henderson, H. Goodman. K. Reyenon. P Elwtll, E. Siegel, M. Turner, N. Geltman FRONT ROW: M Baur, C. Druy, N. Solttad, M. VonBlon, P. Haugen GRADUATION 1963 Trustee's Award .......................... Kathryn Reycrson Nellie Atwater Friendliness Award .. Charlotte Stinrhficld Wells College Award for Senior Honors . Kathryn Reverson Smith College Prize for Excellence in French................ Kathryn Reverson Wellesley College Prize for Excellence in English .......... Kathryn Reyerson Nancy Solstad RadclifTc College Excellence Award in Science .............. Kathryn Reverson Vassar Award for Excellence in Social Studies .. Shirley Best Virginia McKnight Bingcr Award for Excellence in the Arts Katherine Walker Marly Moses Bryn Mawr College Award for Excellence in Mathematics Kathry n Reverson Kathrin Dacniker Senior Chapel Award ...................... Rosalyn Driscoll 29 League Day 1963 Organized confusion in the Senior Room. Christmas caroling procession. 30 Miss Gray, Miss Chambers, and Miss Xottbohm receive a cake of our appreciation for their stamina on the Senior Weekend We vote Katharine the In-st dancer of the year 3! BONNIE LYNNE BARTON Bonnie rides the crest of one emotion to catch another. Her mien is always one of immense concern for something, especially for her friends; she is never sparing with her compliments. We’ve found this year’s Blake homecoming queen to have the intelligentia’s current opinion on every subject under discussion. Bonnie is in the avant-guarde in everything from dress to opinion. Publicity—Entertainment 10,12 ... World Affairs 12 ... Art Studio 12 ... Art Club 12... Blake Homecoming Queen. Think of all tht men in the world we don't know! It's depretsing! B. Barton 32 CAROLINE BARTON Bambi is as shy and unobtrusive as the fawn from which she takes her name. Except through her perky smile, her mind is yet unknown to us. Summers for Bambi are spent in camping, travelling, or just picnicking; her eventful family life always includes projects for the out-of-doors. We her classmates discovered early that Bambi’s quiet appreciation often means more than others’ voiced opinions. Publicity—Entertainment 10 ... Public Relations II... School Procedure 12. 33 ELEANOR BELLOWS Eleanor mccis the world with a dazzling, expressive smile. Action based on logic, words based on precise thought comprise her great assurance. El’s stability might lead us to think of her as unchangeable, yet, as her glowing stories of Thailand have shown, she adjusts to every environment effortlessly. Responsibility is easy for Eleanor, and her poise makes us sure of her. Vice President in charge of School Procedure ... School Procedure 10, 11,12 ... Thespians 10,11,12 ... World Affairs 10,11,12 ... French Club 12 ... Trustees Committee 10 ... A.F.S. to Thailand. A mind thou hast, experienced in affairs, well poised in weal or woe. Horace 34 BEVERLY ALLEN BROWN Almost any discussion with Bov will soon reveal that she is a girl who has at least the next ten years of her future perfectly planned. A great intensity, as well as a quality of independent enterprise, have brought Bcv to excel not only in languages, her great interest, but also in math. Bcv has a purpose for everything she undertakes, and into everything she puts a conscientious effort. Publicity—Entertainment 10,11 ... Public Relations 12 .. World Affairs 10 ... French Club 12 ... Spanish Club 11.12 ... President. Spanish Club 12 ... Varsity Team 12. 35 JUDITH BRUCE Judy is never without a scheme or project. She is methodical when she mast be, but flighty if possible. Feeling hampered by convention and the trite, Judy dresses in her characteristic orange sweatshirt and pink slacks and speaks in incisive epigrams. Judy has the potential to become the first woman President of the United States, and we have no doubt that she will realize her potential. Vice President in charge of Public Relations 12 ... Public Relations 11,12 ... Class—Varsity Teams 10,11.12 ... Second Hand Book Store 11 ... Girls’ State 11 __ Publicity—Entertainment 10 ... Trustees Award Committee 10,11. SOLANGE CARTAXO Solangc, with her unusual glasses and charming accent, is as interesting as she looks. Our A.F.S. student from Fortc-lcza, Brazil, is concerned for the suffering and impoverished of her country. This same interest in people makes her concerned for the happiness of her classmates. Her talents arc many, from swimming to singing and playing “Brazil'’ on her guitar. Solangc’s many colorful facets make her an asset anywhere. Athletics 12 ... Choir 12 ... Spanish Club 12 ... Class Teams 12. 37 JULIA MARTHENA CLARK Julie's summers arc always spent counseling at Hilloway, for, though she is a lady at home, Julie loves to be a tomboy. The benefits of an athletic life are evidenced by Julie’s handsome bearing (who else could successfully carry off that magnificent hair?) Julie’s observation of small oddities is always keen, her responses always direct. Julie exhibits perfect integrity of mind and body. Athletics 10.12 ... Public Relations 11 . World Affairs 12 ... Thespians 12 ... Class Secretary 12 ... Class—Varsity Teams 10.11.12. 38 Look at that! hr kept saying to himself of • arth and tree, sun and grass and cloud. Look at that, will you? Saroyan JUDITH ANN COCHRANE Of good heart and good cheer, Judy delights us with the bottomless source of mirth she finds in the most commonplace things. With her powers of observation, Judy draws our attention to things we arc surprised to have missed, and she is greatly appreciative of any esoteric piece of knowledge she discovers. Though she doesn't always know whether to laugh or cry at its vagaries, Judy empathizes with the world. Taller 12 ... Class President 10 ... Council 10,11 ... Choir 10,11,12 ... Thespians 12 ... Class Treasurer 12 ... Spectator II ... World Affairs 10,11,12. 39 Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiatm. Emerson MARY MICHAEL CONNOLLY You can find Mary Michael at home with a Coke in one hand, or on the road in her brown bomb, which is usually crowded with Kenwood ride-cadgers. Mary Michael is always forgiving, always generous with her time and energy; yet there is a determined streak in her which will earn' her ever forward. Mary Michael is a Northrop tradition. Chairman of Entertainment 12 ... Publicity—Entertainment 10,11,12 ... French Club 11 ... Thespians 11,12. 40 ... (hat mixture of good will, force and magnetism that men call leadership. Knebel and Bailey NANCY CORRIGAN A strong sense of duty is linked in Nancy with an innate ability to do the correct thing. Nancy is ever ready to console us or congratulate us, always at the right time. Two of Nancy’s great loves are sports, whether participating or viewing, and debating her views on any subject from Barry Gold-water to capital punishment. Nancy’s welcoming grin is known throughout the school. League President 12 ... League Treasurer II... Trustees Award Committee II ... MASC Convention 11,12. NASC Convention 12 ... Council Representative 10 ... Publicity—Entertainment 10,11 ... Choir 10,11,12 ... World Adairs 10,11,12 ... Class—Varsity Teams 10,11,12. 41 Her voice was ever ioft, gentle and low, an excellent thing in woman. Shakespeare HEATHER LEASE DAWSON Heather’s veneer of a typical teenager hides a woman’s spirit. This important half of the Mississippi Mud team lives easy and loves life. Vet we know that Heather assumes her responsibilities conscientiously and concentrates on maintaining stability in the face of any crisis. Pleasantly bantering, yet full concern for the world. Heather is comfortable to be with. Publicity—Entertainment 12 ... Spanish Club 11,12 ... Athletics 10, 11 ... Claw Teams 11. 42 SUSAN AUSTIN DEAVER When Sue is amused, as she easily is, usually by one of her classmate’s jokes, her face lights up and she exhibits her quiet, pleased smile. Dcaver is never indecisive; she aims straight for her goal, yet she is only aggressive on the hockey field. Dcaver’s expressive face tells us of her thoughts, though she seldom speaks them. Sue has a natural coordination of body and of mind. Vice President in charge of Athletics ... Athletics 10,11.12 ... All Class—Varsity Teams 10,11,12 ... Trustees’ Award Committee 10,11 ... Choir 12. 43 a source of innocent merriment. Gilbert JANE DOW When you feel a tap on the shoulder, before you turn around, you know it’s Janie. Easily enthused, Janie is always gesticulating. Her unexpected wit amuses us, her sensitivity to others’ feelings and wants and generous desire to help make us value her. Janie is unassuming and yet admiring; not unorganized, but the victim of disorganization. Choir 11,12 Art Club 12 Library Committee 10,11.12 ... President of Library Committee 12. 44 •iwt- Our thought and out conduct arc our own. Fronde MARY MARGARET ECKLUND Mary’s neat handwriting, meticulous math papers and flawless grooming show her consistent organization. A persistent, conscientious worker, she will not leave a problem until it is solved. Although Mary is self-reliant and likes to pursue independent interests, she takes a great delight in people. Mary is the happy medium between the loud and boisterous and the quiet and shy. Taller 12 School Procedure 10.11 . . Art Studio 10. 11.12. 45 NANCY NICHOLS HARDENBERGH Nicky’s twinkly blue eyes belie her secret sentimentality. Yet underneath the freckles and red hair we have discovered a mind that will achieve excellence—practical, far reaching, and all embracing. Nicky solves her problems before we have figured out what they arc. Do not let her slight figure deceive you; it contains a firm spirit which will make the world her own. Vice President in charge of Publications . .. Taller ... Spectator Editor 11 ... Spectator 10 ... World Affairs 12 ... Class Teams 10,11,12 ... Varsity Team 12. 46 .. . The u-orld belongs to the energetic. Emerson CYNTHIA KENNIS HARRIS Whether Cindi is yelling at her classmates, “Oct your proofs in!” or singing and dancing to ‘‘Mississippi Mud,” her zest and energy are unparalleled in our class. Cindi showed her ability as a competant organizer of people last year when she set up all the dinner parties for our J.S. Cindi is a geyser of emotion—buoyant, impetuous, exuberant; pianissimo is not her style. Taller ... Publicity—Entertainment II____Athletics 10 ... I.ibrar - 10 ... World Affairs 10 — Thespians 10,11,12 ... Choir 10,11,12 ... Doctor in Sftite of Himself. 47 SALLY GLUEK HUNT Sally sails through life as free and easy as the sailboat she loves. Possessing a fine mind which exhibits more intelligence than wisdom of the world, Sally excels in math and languages. Her quiet disgust at any phoniness is obvious to those who know her. Sally thinks with a wind-blown logic which is innate; she may lose her glasses, but never her sense of balance. Taller ... Public Relations 10 ... Spectator II ... World Affair 10,12 ... French Club 12 ... Art Club 12. This above all: to thine ou-n self be true Shakespeare 48 I cannot rest from travel. I uill drink lift to the lees. Tennyson MARTHA ANN KAUFMAN B it the midst of a noisy party, a group of gossiping girls or a skit of her clever impersonations, Muffet is unmistakcably herself, handling things in her ineffable style. Only Muffet could get half the school dates for a dance and not get herself a date until three hours before. Muffet has a keen mind; we sec by her knowing smile that she is aware of all about her. Muffet is genuine. Taller ... Entertainment II ... Public Relations 10 ... School Procedure 12 ... Choir 10,11 ... Spanish Club 11,12... Thespians 12 ... World Affairs 10 ... Class Teams 10,11,12. 49 (o find. Franklin JANET GERTRUDE LEVITT In a flurry of falling lxx ks and exclamations, Janet scrambles out of the red VW, trips up three flights of stairs, and barely reaches the Senior Room in time for chapel. Janet is always ready to talk openly, often indignantly, on any subject. Liberal toward her friends, generous with her hospitality, Janet yet bases her life on firmly established beliefs. Beneath the fluttcry exterior we find a thoughtful mind. Publicity Entertainment 10,11,12 ... World Affairs 12 ... Library Committee 11. JULIA LYNN LITTLE Who but Julie, with her gracious manner and dramatic looks, could look feminine in jeans and a jean jacket, buzzing around in a TR-4? Julie encourages us by building up our egos when we are depressed and laughing at our witty remarks when we are happy. She derives great benefit from her travels and experiences with people; Julie has an acute understanding of her world. Vice President in charge of Publicity—Entertainment 12 .. Publicity —Entertainment 10,11,12 ... Class—Varsity Teams 10,11,12 ... World Affairs 12 ... J.S.Chairman 11. 51 MARY MARGARET McKINSTRY Mary quietly charms us with her brown hair and big brown eyes. She is as careful in her dress and manners as in her school work. Kindness and a protective feeling toward the persecuted arc implicit in Mary’s gentle nature. Interested in others and their opinions but never governed by them; Mary has the courage of her convictions and a purposeful desire for perfection. League Secretary 10 ... League Treasurer 11 ... Spectator 10,11 ... Tatter 12 ... French Club President 12 . . Thespians President 12 ... Trustees’ Award Committee 10.11. 52 Many times you will laugh, and many times you will weep, but you will always laugh and weep together. Saroyan KATHERINE IVES McMILLAN Kim is not intrigued by intricacies; she prizes the unaffected. Her interests lie in the concrete pleasures of acting, skiing, and flying. Desirous of personal perfection in athletics and school work, Kim is impatient with her own errors. She earnestly takes matters to heart, yet remains a gay, fun-loving girl. The best expression of Kim's personality is her big grin. Athletics 10,11,12 ... Thespians 10,11,12 ... Land of the Dragon ... Doctor in Spite of Himself ... All Class and Vanity Teams 10,11,12 ... Blue Captain 12 ... Choir 12 ... Art Club 12. 53 II suffit d’une femme de tens pour que la folie du monde sur elle caste set dents. Giraudoux SUSAN WINSTON MITHUN Sue is sensibly frivolous. Intelligent and naturally studious, with a bent toward math and science, she possesses as well a flair for the gay things: skiing, sailing and socializing. A laugh with a quizzical look, a walking dictionary’ of the latest slang, and a casual perfection of dress arc all parts of Sue. Eminently admirable. Sue makes us enjoy and respect her. Taller ... Publicity—Entertainment 10 ... Choir 10,11,12 ... Art Club 12 ... French Club 12 ... Spectator II ... World Affairs 10. 11.12. 54 TOSHIKO MUKOYAMA Toko speaks in a soft voice, unpretentious and refreshingly different from that of her boisterous classmates. Our engaging classmate from Japan is quick to comprehend; her puzzled look iastantly bursts into a brilliant smile of comprehension. Toko never needs to ask twice. Bobby-sox, tennis shoes, and pigtails arc only the external indications of how well Toko has adapted to American life. Public Relations 12 ... Art Club 12 ... Art Studio 12 ... Class Trains 12. 55 ... coquette and coy at once her air. Congreve MARJORIE MARLEY NICKERSON Marly is always exclaiming, always scampering to someone, something, somewhere. Gregarious by nature, she is perpetually in the midst of one of her many tales of funny things, embarrasing things, or boys, and she never stops rolling those big blue eyes. Marly has never heard of the word impossible. This little bundle of port and knowing charm is truly in love with the world. Choir 10,11,12 ... Athletic 10 ... School Procedure II ... World Affairs 10.12 ... Art Studio 10. 56 LINDA HILL PATTON Linda is softs poken, yet her carefully chosen, well-articulated words arc firm, for they are based on a sound knowledge. This knowledge seems always to provide Linda with the exact answer. She laughs merrily at our jokes yet rarely ventures one of her own. Linda possesses the precision of mind necessary to successfully pursue her strong inclination toward the academic. Choir 11,12 ... French Club 12 . . National Science Foundation Summer Science Course. 57 How I long for a little human enthusiasm. I want to hear a warm thrilling voice cry out Hallelujah! I’m alive! Osborne MARGARET ANNE PELLER A glance at Margo's poems shows that she sees the world esthetically. Margo’s “Beautiful! is her highest accolade. Reared in the country, she brings us a little of its quiet beauty each day. An intuitive sensitivity to others' feelings and a desire to remove all forms of oppression often bring her to attempt the impossible. Margo creates serenity in a troubled world. Tatlcr ... Ail Studio 10 ... Public Relations 10 ... Spectator II Thespians 12.. . Twelve Angry Women — French Club 12. 58 Large was his bounty, and liis soul .sin-cere . . . Gray ANN ELIZABETH PROCTOR Ann never greets us without her bright anti eager hello. Our classmate with the pretty red hair can be counted on as a friendly and willing helper. Ann enjoys singing in the choir, where her voice is an obvious asset. She strives for creative expression yet still maintains her strong sease of traditional values. Ann is a perseverent student and an appreciative listener. Choir 10,11,12 ... Art Studio 10.11 ... Thespians 11.12 .. Public Relations 10 ... Publicity—Entertainment 11,12 ... Twelve Angry H'omrn ... World AlfairslO.l I. . . Art Club 12. 59 She was fresh and natural and quick to understand and to speak. James DIANNE JUDITH RING Dianne is quick- quick to answer a question, quick to laugh, quick to help a friend. With her glasses perched on her nose, she talks as fast as she can, for Dianne has many ideas and not enough time to say them. Cheerful always describes Dianne, even when she is faced with her own or someone elsc’s problems. Dianne is alive and going places. Public Relations 10,11.12 . . Choir 10,11.12 ... Spanish Club 12 Twelve Angry Women . . Thespians 12. 60 GRETCHEN RIZER Despite Grctchcn’s many accidents, her irrepressible good cheer and love of athletics have not diminished. Gretch is an excellent hostess; her hearty laugh would put anyone at ease. At home or even in the hospital, where her room was full of friends, Gretch entertains well. Whether she is playing halfback in field hockey or simply being herself. Grctchen is always ready to support us. Athletics 12 . . Thespians 12 .. Choir 10,11,12 ... Spanish Club 11.12 .. Public Relations 10 ... White Captain 12 ... Varsity Teams 10.11.12 ... All Class Teams 10,11,12. 61 SUSAN ELIZABETH ROBERTS With her ready sense of humor tending toward the cynical, Susie never fails to see the comic in any situation. She is open to suggestion and will listen attentively. Her attractive appearance is unstudied but none the less fastidious. A natural artistic ability is evidenced by her piquant sketches of little children and animals. She has a true artist’s detached temperament. Susie is full of talent and charm. Taller ... Spectator II ... Publicity—Entertainment 10 ... Choir 11,12 ... Art Club 12. 62 SALLY SAWYER At any slumber party Sally can be found zealously playing football or wrestling, yet still retaining her modest self-possession. A constructive thinker. Sawyers sound judgment and advice are always helpful. Sawyer is unusually aware of people and unfailingly thoughtful. A willowy figure above us at class meetings, a chuck on the chin and a staccato laugh are all appropriately Sally. School Procedure 10.11,12 ... Class President 11.12 Class Varsity Teams 10,11,12 ... Friendliness Award Committee 11 . MASC Con- vention. 63 MAREN ELIZABETH STANGE Marcn is a creature of reason. Her knowledge of English is erudite. She sprinkles her conversation with frank appraisals; a compliment from Marcn is a sincere one. Her sense of humor is displayed in incisive imagery. Far from being unapproachable, she gives freely of her time to friends and takes their problems seriously, yet remaias self-sufficient. Marcn does not express her opinions, she lives them. Toiler ... Spectator 10,11 ... Choir 10,11,12 ... French Club 12 ... Art Club 12. 64 Jest and youthful jollity, Quips and cranks and wanton wiles, Sods and becks and wreathed smiles. Milton JESSIE TALBOT STEINER No birthday seems complete without one of Jessie’s pointed poems. Jessie’s hard work as head of the blazer committee is appreciated whenever we put on our blazers. Her lithe figure looks as appealing on the hockey field as in one of her artfully simple dresses. A room ringed with ribbons she has won at horse shows reveals Jessie’s great love of riding. Jessie is as unaffected as a pixie. Publicity—Entertainment 11,12 ... Athletics 10 ... Spanish Club 11,12 ... Library Committee 10. 65 JENNIFER SHEPPARD THOMPSON Jennifer loves to tell a good story embellished with her amusing comments. She is fun-loving, invariably ready for the exciting, yet Jenna commands a certain steadiness, a self-reliance; she never seems at a loss as to what to say or how to act. Her taste is innately Ivy League. Jennifer appreciates humor, sentiment, and the classic. Publicity—Entertainment 11,12 ... Athletics 10 ... World Affairs 10. 66 There’s nothing worth the wear of winning but laughter and the love of friends. Belloc MAXINE TOUART Maxine is a girl of only one mood—happy. She sparkles with enthusiastic interest in everything from choir to water skiing. Max is herself content and admonishes others, “Don't be depressed!” Yet under her carefree exterior is a firm and determined spirit which forms the basis of her character. Maxine cares with a mother’s concern for her many friends and their welfare. President Choir 12 ... Choir 10,11,12 ... Publicity—Entertainment 12 ... Varsity Team 12 ... World Affairs 10,12 ... Athletics 10. 67 TRUDY ANN TURNQUIST Trudy lives a regulated life of case. Even when the rest of us are completely disheveled, she retains her crisp appearance. Our blonde cheerleader with the Scandinavian heritage has a system for everything. Enthusiastic about her interests, her liking for art led her to found and sustain the Art Club. She has strong ideals and high aims. In her dress, manner, and life, Trudy is a lady. Chairman of Publicity 12 ... Publicity—Entertainment 11,12 ... Thespians 10,11,12 ... Doctor in Spite of Himself ... Blake Cheerleader 11,12 ... Art Studio 10.11 ... Art Club 12. . . blessed with each talent and each art to please, and born to write, converse, and live with ease. Greene 68 She dwell among untrodden ua)v. Wordsworth J. PAMELA WEINER Pam has an ample and questioning mind. Intellectual curiosity is her watchword; she seeks out the important books, the important words, and the important ideas and makes them her own. Her many activities include an efficient and organized presidency of the World Affairs Club. Pam faithfully attends and provides transportation to events ranging from Buddist meetings to art films. Pam is warmly and openly interested in everything. President World Affairs 12 ... World Affairs 10.12 ... Choir 10.11,12 ... Publicity—Entertainment 10.11 — French Club 11,12 .. Art Club 12 ... Thespians 11,12 ... Spanish Club 12 ... Twelve Angry Women. 69 The days that make us hap fry make us u-ise. Masefield KATHARINE STEWART WINSTON That whirlwind in the comer of the Senior Room is merely Katharine dancing. Katharine exudes vitality most obviously dancing, but this vitality is present in activities ranging from work on the Ad Contest to singing in the Choir. She has an affinity for practical hairdos, comfortable positions and flamboyant people. There is no room in the Winston composition for affectation. Tatler . . . Athletics 10,12 . . . Publicity-Entertainment 11 ... All Class Teams 10,11,12 ... Varsity Teams 10,11.12. 70 And all I ask is a merry yarn from a laughing fellow rover ... Masefield GRETCHEN WIPER Grctchcn appreciates unobtrusively; yet she can easily take part in any discussion or entertain us with her refreshing anecdotes. Grctchen’s compassion for others makes her well-suited for her work with the mentally retarded. A competent as well as an effective director, she will willingly lend support to a project. We love Grctchen’s naturalness and her utter lack of pretense. Choir 10,11,12 ... Public Relations 10 ... French Club 12 ... Library Committee 12. 71 CATHERINE DUNLOP WRIGHT Kitty is slim as a model and just as chic. She is compounded of different elements; carefree and joking, Kitty delights us with quips and good spirit, but a quiet and dependable streak makes her a good person to rely on. Kitty is a realist who admires high ideals. We arc not yet sure of Kitty, for she is a delightful paradox. Publicity-Entertainment 10.11.12 ... Spanish Club 11.12 ... World Affairs 12 ... Choir 10. 72 Smiling always uith a never fading serenity of countenance ... Barrow GRACE CLARKE WRIGHT II Grace’s travels arc forever entrancing us. She has already seen Mexico, Italy and India and plans for a trip around the world with her family next year. Grace, with a mind which regards physics and bridge as intellectual exercises, is enthralled with the idea of studying Hindi and Sanskrit. She is ever amenable and helpful. A phenomenal sitting position, deliberate speech and beautiful long, long hair all spell Grace. World Affairs 10,12 . . . Public Relations 10 . . . Class Team 10 . . . Greek Club 12 ... Classrooms Abroad. Italian Branch. 73 UNDERCLASSMEN ... the springlike pleasures of merely being woman . .. Jean Corot, The Springtime of Life (detail) 19th century, oil. . . . sticks, ground-sticks—smash. Eighth grade Book Week play. 76 BACK ROW: B. Bruce, S. Perry, L. Slromme, D. Carty, K. Bailey. J. Prrekihot, D. Marnu, R. Unduy, K. Andenon, J. Brook . L. Walker, B. Lowry. THIRD ROW: N. Binn , E. Archi-bald, L. Baker, C. Clifford, K. Lott, P. Gordon, M. Abram , K. Aby, K. Hawkiruon, R. Van Du� en, K. Fennell. SECOND ROW: Mi Nottbohm. G. Dorn. M. Fatgrr. W Ubedcff. N Nathan-� on. J, Haugen, B Tobin. C. Peep . C. Farringtoo, T. Johnson. M. Pattaon. FIRST ROW: I. Mauic, T. Whiteley, M Huttad, P. Forman, L. Meech, A. Overstreet. ABSENT: L. Wakefield. CLASS OF 1965 Working to finance their J. S., the Juniors have developed various projects: Blake nightgowns, a car wash, and an auction. They seem ubiquitous, never found missing at dances, food sales, or Blake games. Theirs was a busy year in and out of school, complicated by problems about colleges and college boards. Despite differences over class rings, blazer materials, or J. S. locations, the Juniors began to stand together as a class. 77 BACK HOW, left to right: J. Morrison, D. Robbins. B. Plunder, S. Saunders, C. Weaver, H. Tozer, A. Sheldon, J. EUcby co-president, L. Cash, J. Covey, E. Lund. THIRD ROW: B. Hcffcl-finger, S. Warner, C. Garbcrg, K. Kelly, M. Pollock. M. Harden-bergh co-president, L. McKinstry, M. Gluck co-treasurer, C. La- Joie, L. Ebin. SECOND ROM''; Miss F.llingvvood, P. Beamish, K. Kingman, A. Sokoloff, P. Clifford, K. Adelsheim, T. Dygcrt, J. Buchstein, M. Brooks. C. Cornelius, J. Andrus. Miss Hale. FRONT ROW: L. Slollcr, G. Garske, C. Chute, V. McCann, T. O'Keefe co-treasurer, B. Barhatsis, E. Quest. ABSENT: N. Gamer. CLASS OF 1966 The sophomores enjoy ihcir new privileges—Senior Committees, League Study Hall, Junior Assemblies and the Bazaar concessions—to the fullest. Their Bam Rummage Sale proved that new money making ideas are often more successful than the conventional projects. Before school, during recess, and after lunch the sophomores habitate the lounge, playing bridge incessantly. This year the sophomores have matured and left exclusive groups behind. 78 BACK ROW, left to right: S Hcikctt, B. Sobt d, G. Moot, R. Barton, D. Read, K. Hum, D. Ackman, L. Keating. J. Jones, A. Cavin, B. Cavin, M. Andrus. THIRD ROW: D. Ringer, K. Anderson secretary, J. King president, J. Borman, M. Bergerud, P. Meller, M. Arthur, M. Baker, S. Dayton treasurer, B. McMillan, K. Plank SECOND ROW: Miss Blodgett. L. Atkinson. J. Eck-lund, N. Cowin, M. Flinsrh, S. West, T. Cowles, C. Wheeler, R. Ferster, M. VonBlon, L Sonmore. BACK ROW: J. May, V. Shannon, M. McVay, J. Monnig, T. Reynolds, W Johnson, F. Hunt, S. Golden, W. Walling. CLASS OF 1967 The freshmen’s newly founded Birthday Club was such a success that as a consequence the membership in the Diet Tomorrow Club substantially increased. The ninth graders make full use of their famous couch in the Junior Study Hall. In their first year of interclass and varsity games they made a good showing. As ninth graders they presented a Christmas play at the Minneapolis Hearing Society and participated in their first League Dance. 79 BACK ROW. left to right: N. Wiiuton, N. Mormon, K. Doreey, K. Bachlcr, K. Callahan, P. Mix, K. Newman, D. Horns, D. Forman, M Noll, M. Bmolu, S. Clifford, B. Aby. THIRD ROW: Miss Rowley, M. Garlterg, T. Longfellow. F. Moses, C. Lundgen, C. Longfellow president, C. Lucck, T. Barbatsis, M. King, K. F.ricson, R. Chisholm, K. (iambic, J Oilman, Mrs. Bringen. SECOND ROW: W. Peterson, B Wolf, P. Pickrel, A. Rider, D. MrVay, J. Meyer, S. Rand. M Gluerk secretary, C McLaughlin, S. Overstreet, K. Heffclfinger, M Syndcr, J. Neils, Mrs. F.ngstrom. FIRST ROW: T. Davant, M. Brown, L. Dayton, J. Eastman, P. Abrams treasurer, K. Andrus. D. Dahlberg, L. Brady, W. Cos-tikyan. ABSENT: B Trarh. CLASS OF 1968 The eighth graders are a fun-loving group, always exploring, adventuring and experimenting with new pastimes, such as stuffing phone booths, but still they accept their increasing responsibilities. Such activities as the successful Book Week play for the Lower School and their academic subjects, which include Latin for the first time, keep the eighth graders well occupied. 80 a nr ft BACK ROW: Ic-ft to right: W. White, S. Pilbbury. R Robert., C. Gustafson, J. Kerr, E. Dayton, K. Dayton co-preiident, K. Holmgren, B. Wyman, M. Peterson, P. Whitney, T. DuVivier, Mr. Knud-� on. THIRD ROW: |. Binns, K. Finn. J. Berg, N. Hackky, If. Mel-zer, K. Stevens, K. Clifford, A. Sitvermann co-prwident, L. Shearer, D. Rea, P. Curtin. SECOND ROW: N. Spencer, B Beery. S. Sheldon, W. Jones, S. Boone, J. Meads, W. Jerome, G. Homs, M. Moulton, N. Norby, M. Lowry, T. Reynolds, Mrs. Tumgren. FRONT ROW: C. Bach. S Brooks, R. Berkley, V. Cohen. J Jarkley, M. MacMillan, J. McNutt, E. Hunt, A. Wikman. W. Yamanr co-president, Mrs. Martin. ABSENT: A. Winslow. CLASS OF 1969 The importance of good study habits, the difficulties of tying a tie, the fun of collecting toys for the needy at Christmas, and the pleasures of the Senior Room at recess arc all discovered by the seventh graders in their first year of Upper School. In homeroom the seventh graders, full of giggles, screams and whispers, indulge in their favorite pastime—scribbling on the black boards. Although school often seems but a jumble of tests and homework, the seventh graders have decided to accept their challenge. 81 BACK ROW. left to right: Mn F.rickfton, E. Quisle, B Bennett, S. Pratt, K. Rand, S. Ixrsch. M William , L. Acknvan. L. Weber. THIRD ROW: P, Coleman. P Plank. D. Stec, F.. Berggren. S. Doerr, L. Carpentcc, L. Thorpe, B. MacMillan, Mr . Chamber- lain. SECOND ROW: 1.. Dobton, S. Bock, L. Pctervm, L. Ringer, C. Preu� . C. Emmet, L. Hield, F.. McCann. FRONT ROW: M Warwick. L Sperling. J. Thompxin, C. B holm. M. McNutt, H Jerome, M. Marfield, S. Corwin. ABSENT: C. Shark, P. Walling. SIXTH GRADE This was a year of leadership for the sixth graders. They conducted many chapels, and they headed charity drives. Their trip to the Minneapolis Public Library was special because of the planetarium. In their debates they learned to criticize constructively. Individual desk-relief maps made history especially meaningful. They collected and studied new vocabulary words. As the seniors of the lower school they gained valuable leadership experience, and they also had a great year. 82 FIFTH GRADE BACK ROW. left to right: J. Gibron, S. Steven , B Dayton, C. Dow, M. J. Knox, J. Holmgren. K. Knudion, M. McCary. SECOND ROW: Mn. Larkin, A. Sehirmer, W. Willi , D. Holen, M. Brown, B Lindahl, G. Murphy, J. Robb. Mn Pufahl. THIRD ROW: M. Feidt, N. Hunt, K. Starr, M. Owen , M. Tietz, S. Spencer, C. Strong. FRONT ROW: C. Letch, M. Beery, C. Wver, S. Grant, J. Plant, R. Teane, S. Ritz. ABSENT: W-J. Winer. Decorated with fire prevention badges and white safety belts, the fifth graders go about their jobs and lessons with enthusiasm and efficiency. The fifth graders have the safety program to keep the halls of Northrop safe and the fire prevention program to make the girls aware of fire hazards. The fifth graders were excited about their first Young People’s Concert, and the possibility of earning science certificates. The fourth graders began to Iram about subjects which they will continue to study for many years. They explored the history of America and of Minnesota with special interest. From their first real study of English grammar they learned to appreciate proper language and speech. In their Weekly Current Events Club they began the use of parliamentary procedure. For the fourth graders this year was an exciting exploration of geography and grammar. BACK ROW, left to right: C. Win too, S. Sandrock, L Weber, S. Nicholaon, A. William , J. Petenon, M. Shedd. SECOND ROW: A. Dayton, A. Kaplan, S. Segal. J. Pttcnon, C. Quiggle, V. See, Mn. Johtuon. THIRD ROW: S. LeRoy, C. Bean. V. Golden. C. Bcrggn-n. G. Glaefke. FRONT ROW: F-J. Peacock, E. Sweet er, V. Bock. L. Wohlrabe, H. Landeniu , S. Sweatl. FOURTH GRADE THIRD GRADE BACK ROW, left to right: J. Hyde, K. Clifford, J. Eichenlaub, C. Winslow, T. Brill. S. Van Duien, D. Hollo, L. O’Keefr, L. Jackley. FROST ROW: S. Pihl, N. Stevens, J. Crawford, L. Velie, M. Wyer, Mrs. KoKI, S. Haertrl, D. Fraser, C. Quisle, J. BimberR, J. Ingersoll. The third grade has busied itself with studies of many lands. The girls have learned about the American Indians, President Washington and President Lincoln. The importance and pleasures of reading have been discovered on Poetry Day and Personalized Reading Day. The threes’ final project was to write their own biographies. For the second graders 1963-64 was a year for trips. They visited the Northland Creamery, the Main Post Office, and the fire station. W'hcn studying the solar system, they explored many other aspects of science including gravity, sound, and outer space. The second graders discovered that watching and listening arc important parts of education. BACK ROW. left to right: K. Sweetaer, N. Ringer. K. Ringer. L. Horn, A. Sanford. N. Meads: MIDDLE: L. Yager. L. Winton, B. Bean. J. Coleman, V. Murrill, Mn. Valley. FRONT ROW: G. Ide, D. George, J. Babirrau. J. Alsup, C. Peeps ABSENT: D. Lyienga, T. McMillan. SECOND GRADE FIRST GRADE BACK ROW. left to right: B. Atwater, J. Aby, D. Auman, L. Leslie, J Peterson MIDDLE: J. AUup, A. Ingrnoll, B. IxrRoy, C. Grove , M. Rit . FROST: M. K. MrKenna, L. See, N. Melxer, E. K. Morgan. K. Doyle. ABSENT: Mr� . Sweetser. This year the first grade found they could make words! Now they can read them and write them. And they can read books! In Halloween chapel they were witches and pumpkins. The class watched and read about different kinds of animals. Valentine's Day was very important this year because they could read their own messages. The kindergarteners have learned many things during their first year in school. Living together each day, they have made friends and learned to share. They learned to count and to identify the sounds of letters. During their study of the Indians, the kindergarten boys made a tepee, and both boys and girls learned Indian songs and dances. BACK: Mr . Caverly, Mil McNairy. THIRD ROW, left to right: S. Bowman, E. Berry, L. Peterson, N. Pikoviky, A. Goodale, K. Lealie, M Sanford. A. Warwick. SF.COHD ROW: R Kronfeld, B. Idr, S. Pihl. J. Kimberly, C. Murphy. M. William . K. Scott FROST: M Rea. L. Wetlaufer, R. Eichenlaub, T. Kasper, M. Sweetier, J. Powell. KINDERGARTEN ACTIVITIES ... the body’s delight in physical exercise . .. Edgar Dtgat, Dancer Pulling on Her Slocking ca. 1900—10. bronze. COUNCIL BACK ROW. left lo right: M. Gluck, C. Longfellow, K. Dayton, B. Sols tad, J. King, A. Silverman, W. Yarnani. SECOND ROW: Miu Nottbohm advisor, S. Sawyer, N. Harden heigh. E. Bellow , N. Corrigan. J. Little, J. Bruce, S. Deaver. FRONT ROW: P. Cordon. B. Lowry, B. Tobin, N. Binn , M. Brooks, J. Ellehy. M. L. Hardenbcrgh. The League Council serves the students and in return expects and receives support from them. This year the Council, with President Nancy Corrigan, helped us to have a better understanding of the purpose and framework • of the United Nations through United Nations Week, co-sponsored with the World Affairs Club; the Council made Northrop better known to other state schools and supported the Minnesota .Association of Student Councils by running Northrop for vice-president of the MASC; the Council furthered intcrschool relations by helping promote the MISL dance at Blake which seniors from Blake, Shattuck, St. Paul Academy, Summit, and St. Mary’s attended. Also the Council and the school were very successful in helping the P.T.A. sell tickets for the Moscow Circus, and sent a tape of our Thanksgiving program and copies of the Taller and Spectator to our sister school in Santiago, Chile. With added publicity through chapel announcements telling us of the Council’s activities and bulletin boards telling us to “Come to Council,” Nancy and the Council tried to make us feel not merely conscious of, but connected with our League’s activities. LEAGUE OFFICERS; left to right: S. Sawyer, N. Hardenbergh, M. Brooks, E, Bellow , B. Tobin, N. Corrigan. S. Deaver, N. Binni, J. Little, J. Bruce. 88 Kim McMillan, head of the United Arab Republic delegation, spoke about representation in the Security Council at the mock General Assembly. Meetings of the League Council are informal and open to the whole school. Here League President Nancy Corrigan discusses the amount of League Dues. Toko Mukoyama danced to Japanese music in the International Entertainment program. 89 Senior Committee, left to right: B. Barton, M. I.. Hardrnbergh, L. F.bin, B. Ixmry, J. F.lleby, Min Nottbohm, B. Bruce, S. Sawyer, N. Binni, M. Abrahmi, L. Stoller, M. KauTman. SCHOOL PROCEDURE The members of School Procedure enforce Nor-throp's rules in a very nice way. They promote the honor system by gently reminding students of its importance. This year the committee wisely put less emphasis on penalties; they decided that Saturday study hall was for chronic offenders only. This small committee is composed of girls who arc self-reliant as well as responsible. To them fall the tasks of checking uniforms in chapel and procuring penalty hall and Saturday study hall. Their job is to uphold the honor system in all classes every day without rigid discipline or faculty supervision. This hardworking committee allows teachers to give more of their time to students and students to assume a measure of responsibility. JUNIOR COMMITTEE: BACK ROW: P. Mix. C. I.ong-fellow, K. Andenon, C. Lund-gren, J. King, B. Soli tad. M Flinjch, A. Silverman, N. Morriion. Min Blodgett. FROST ROW. M. Lowry, K Dayton, N. Spencer, N. Binni. PUBLICATIONS TATLER. left to right: S. Roberts, S Hunt. C. Hairit, M Erklund, M. McKinttry. Mrs. Johnson, N. Hard-enbergh, S. Mithun, M Stange, M Pcller, M Kaufman, K Winston, J. Cochrane. TATLER Congregating periodically in quarters ranging from the Tatler Room to the Lincoln Del, the Taller staff, awed but yet proud of the responsibility of recording this year at Northrop, managed to produce, of course, the best Tatler yet. The everpresent deadlines were as terrifying to behold as they arc now delightful to look back upon. Distracted by such annoyances as fellow students, music, telephones, hunger, colds, arguments, and misplaced layout sheets, the staff sections worked separately and together; slowly and painfully the efforts materialized into a whole: the Tatler for 1964. SPECTATOR SPECTATOR, TOP ROW: left to right: K Bailey, D. Cany, D. Bobbin . A. Shel- don. SECOSD ROW: A. Overstreet. J. Broolu, P. Forman, M. Campagna, E. Archibald. FRONT ROW: L. Meech, M. L Hardenberg, l� Walker, E. Lund. The Spectator, the school newspaper, provides the student, teacher, parent, and alumna with news of Northrop. But much as the reader enjoys and is enlightened by the paper, the staff benefits even more by publishing it. Both hating and loving the work involved in compiling good copy, proofreading it, and pasting the proofs on dummy sheets, the staff continues to discover new aspects of what constitutes good journalism. 91 SENIOR COMMITTEE TOP ROW. left to right: S. Saunden, A. Sokokxff, S. Perry, B. Brown, T. Mukoyama. SECOND ROW; J. Bruce. Miu Chamber - -advisor, P. Clifford. M. duels. BOTTOM ROW; T. Dygert. L. McKimtry. II. Tozer. The Public Relations Committee, according to its leader Judy Bruce, is “a committee for people who have a well developed interest in food and people.” Its worthwhile function is to promote understanding of world and community problems and to try to improve some of them. It is the committee which looks to those outside of Northrop. The senior high committee this year continued to support a Korean boy anti a student at Edison, and to run the fattening but successful recess food sales. The junior committee under the direction of Diane Ring and Bev Brown, began the year by collecting stamps for the Tom Dooley Foundation. The Bazaar, the largest money-making project of the year, was under the direction of Miss Chambers, faculty advisor. Miss Chambers is as proud of the committee as they are of her. JUNIOR COMMITTEE. TOP ROW. left to right; B Brown. M MeVay, W. Wall, ing. J. Geltman, E. Hunt, J. Bruce. BOTTOM ROW; S. Hesket, M. Bergren. S. Day-ton. P Miller, T. B:� rbat� is. 92 PUBLIC RELATIONS Bonnie Barton modeled one of the outfits from Harold’s at the successful style show put on by the seniors at the Christmas Ba aar. At Thanksgiving Public Relations members collect food for a Minneapolis settlement house. Recess food sales make both students and the Public Relations committee happy. 93 ATHLETICS SENIOR COMMITTEE TOP ROW. left to right: V. McCann, L. Caih, K. Kelly, E. Quest, J Buclutcin, C. Weaver, B. Hcffelfinger, C. Lajoie, J. Morrison, J Andrus. SECOND ROW: L. Baker. C. Fennell. K Anderson, T. Whitely, R VanDusen, C. Clifford. FRONT ROW: S. Cartaxo. K McMillan, S Deaver, G. Rizcr, K. Winston, J. Clark. The Athletics Committee, dedicated to keeping the rest of the school aware that gym is an essential class, were active in every sport from field hockey to basketball. Members of Athletics, under the leadership of Sue Deaver and Mrs. Starr, also organized class and varsity games, playdays, alumnac-student and faculty-student games, and a swimming meet with University High. Competition for Cyrus’s ribbon was fierce this year, not only among players, (Blues led by Kim McMillan and Whites by Grctchcn Rizcr) but also among the large number of students found shouting enthusiastically from the gym balcony during games. No other committee rccicved louder or more outspoken support. JUNIOR COMMITTEE. TOP ROW. left to right; M. Andrai. L. Dayton, N. Mor-ri on, M Syndcr, K. Garberg, A. Rider, A. Window, M. King, K. Andrew . S. Clifford. SECOND ROW: K. Newman. B Cavin, S. Reynold , S. Boone, J. May, W. Costikyan, K. Gamble, P. Curtin, W. John-•on. S. Clifford. BOTTOM ROW: M Von Bkm. L. Keat-ing, A. Cavin, M. Holmgren, K. Hunt, K. Doney. 94 At the Summit-Northrop Playday students from both schools watched the volleyball games from the balcony. Summit seniors cheer for their tram. The score was close, but Summit won. 95 While eating refreshments in the lunchroom, we began to know our guests from Summit. SENIOR COMMITTEE. TOP ROW: C. Cornelius, S. Werner, T. TurnquUt, K Wright, J. Steiner. Mn. Howell. FROST ROW: J. Thompson, H. Dawwn, J. Uvitt, B. Barton, W. Lebedoff, D. K. Kingman. C. Chute. T. O’Keefe, M. Huttad, J. Haugen, N. Marcus. SECOND ROW: G. Dorn, A. Proctor, M. Touart, J. Little, Nathanson. PUBLICITY-ENTERTAINMENT The Publicity-Entertainment committee, under the direction of Julie Little, head of Publicity-Entertainment, and Mrs. Howell, advisor, ably handled two of Northrop’ biggest events and all of Northrop's publicity. The Entertainment committee, headed by Mary Michael Connolly, planned an interesting and educational guest speaker chapel series on women's jobs, and put on the Old Girls’ Party for the New; the Entertainment committee’s most im- portant project was Northrop’s big social event of the year, the League Dance, this year with the very successful theme of “The Emerald City of Oz.” Meanwhile the Publicity committee, headed by Trudy Tumquist, kept us posted on all the big events with their exquisite bulletin boards and decorated the lunch room on appropriate occasions. They made Northrop attractive every day and extra special some day’s. JUNIOR COMMITTEE, left to right: K. Clifford, C. Gustafson, C. Bach, K. Stevens, J. Little. Bulletin boards are under the supervision of the Pub-Thc Senior skit from the Old Girls’ Party for the licity Committee. New. sj onsorcd by the Entertainment committee. 97 nO f5 O n non BACK ROW. left to right: S. Dravrr, K McMillan. A. Proctor, B Bruce, M. Stangr, B. Plunder, P. Weiner, L. Stromme, K. Win-‘ion. N. Corrigan, H. Tozer, K. Railry, R. Lindsay THIRD ROW: Mr . Fnutec, D. Manus, A. Sheldon, L Walker, J. Preckshot, E. Archibald, L. Baker, J. Cochrane, E. Lund, B. Lowry, C. Clifford, M. Abrahmi, K. Kelly, S. Roberts, L. Meech. SECOND ROW: L. Patton, M. Nickerson, M. Pollock, S. Mithun, M Gluek, CL Wiper, C. Rizer, C. Fennell,G. Dorn, K. Kingman. M. Campagna, M Touart, K Adelthiem, L. Stoller, P. Clifford, L. Massie. FROST ROW: P. Haugen, B. Tobin, M. Pattison, S. Cartaxo, C. Harris, J. Dow. G. Peeps, C. Farrington. M. Brooks, C. Chute, C. Garske. CHOIR OFFICERS, left to right: Chairman—J. Haugen. Librarian-- K. Winston, President—M. Touart. Librarian -S. Mithun, Secretary—J. Dow. SENIOR CHOIR The Senior Choir, with fifty members, comprises the largest and, according to president Maxine Touart, the most enthusiastic group at Northrop. Though the Senior Choir performs in public only twice a year, it spends much time in hard working and frenzied rehearsal. The binding spirit of the group is Mrs. Frazec, with her inexhaustible patience. By giving the choir such challenging material to work with as “Cantata of Appalachian Christmas Carols,” “Mass in G Major” by Schubert, and “Three Sacred Songs for the Night” by Houston Bright, she managed always to extract an extraordinary performance. 98 JUNIOR CHOIR Under Mrs. Frazee’s enthusiastic direction, the Junior Choir singers participated in chapels and in the Christmas Program. Because of a lack of rehearsal time, they concentrated on one concert, the Christmas Program, at which they sang the following spirituals: ‘The Blessings of Mary,” ‘‘It was Poor Little Jesus,” and “The Angel Band.” Because they spent many months in preparation for the performance, it was especially effective. JUNIOR CHOIR OFFICERS: W. Yaraane, V Cohen. M. Brown. L. Keating T. Reynold TOP ROW, left to right: N. Wintton, B. Sobtad. W. White, D Arkman, S. PiiUbury, C. Keating, D. Ringer, I). Horns, M. Baker, F. Mom, J. Ecklund. C. Longfellow, V. Cowin. THIRD ROW: C. I.ueek, S, Atkinson, T. Longfellow, M. HefTelfinger, K. Erickson, P. Whitney, B. Wolf, J. Berg. T. DuVivier, K. Finn, L. Shearer, H. Meber, A. Silverman. Mr . Fnuee. SECOND ROW: D. Rea, S. Shel- don, B. Beery, T. Reynold , J. Meyer, N. Spenser, M. Gluek, S. Rand, M Brown, S. Overstreet, W. Jones, C. McLaughlin, D. Da-van t FRONT ROW: G. Horn . M. Multon, J. Eastman. P. Abrams, M. Lowry, S. Brook . R. Berkley, V. Cohen, J. Jarkley, M McMillan, J. McNutt, W. Yamane. 99 BACK ROW: G. Dorn. J Brooks, E. Bcllowi. N. Binni, E. Archibald, j Cochrane. P Gordon, M llardrnbcrgh, E. Ebin, G. Rinrr. M jvllrr, P. Clifford. SECOND ROW: S. Denver, J. Clark, J. Bruce, K McMillan. A. Proctor, P Weiner, D. Carty. J Elleby, K. Bailey', R Lindsay. FIRST ROW: T. Turnquist, P. Bemish, N. Xathanson, J Haugen. B. Tobin, C. Farrington. R. Ferster, C. Harris. SITTING, left to right: M. Kaufman, P. Forman. M. McKinstry, M Brooks, R. VanDusen. THESPIANS The Thespians, who have ail earned their title by accumulating points in stagework at Northrop, use their membership in the national organization to further their knowledge of all phases of the drama. Their activities include the usual work involved in putting on plays such as the drama. Twelve Angry Women, and the comedy, The Mouse That Roared, as well as other activities organized by President Man- McKinstry, and advisor Mrs. Scott. Speakers and topics have included Charles Ciofli on the Guthrie Theatre, Angus Duncan on the Old Log Theatre, and Mrs. Scott on the theatre of the absurb. The club also made arrangements to present Christopher Fry’s A Sleep of Prisoners at Northrop, toured back-stage at the Guthrie Theatre, and attended four one-act plays at the Fireside Theatre. too Twelve Angry Women was presented with great success in November. 101 WORLD AFFAIRS CLUB STAS DING, left to right: M. Gluck, P. Gordon, K. Hawkinton, S. Perry, L. Strnmme, K. Lott, C. Gar-berg, P. Forman, II. Daw-ion. SECOND ROW: N. Corrigan, S. Hunt, B. Barton, M. Touart, J. Bruce, S. Mithun, E. Bellowi, N. Hardenbergh, P. Weiner, Mr . Marlin, advisor. FRONT ROW: M. Nick-creon, G. Riser, J. Levitt, K. Wright, J. Little. J. Clark. G. Wright. Through the media of literature, guest speakers, and discussion, the World Affairs Club attempts to offer its members the opportunity to realize and understand world events and figures in the United States and in the major nations of the world. The members feel a need to be alert and knowledgeable about everything around them and in particular about the intricate workings of our own political system. Pam Weiner, president, and the club succeeded in obtaining speakers for and against the U.N. for U.N. Week. Among the persons who spoke just to the club were a Socialist, and the President of the NAACP in Minneapolis and St. Paul. With Mrs. Martin the club members discussed the speakers and their topics. The members of the Greek Club, of whom all but two arc senior Latin students, meet every Friday with Miss Blodgett in conjunction with the senior Latin class. In keeping with the academic purpose of the club, members are assigned regular lessons in Greek. The study is being undertaken as a pre- requisite to a Greek course in college. Besides learning the language, Greek Club members study the culture of Greece; Greek magazines arc brought in and optional extra reading in the library is made available to members. GREEK CLUB Left to right; B. Barton, G. Wright, M. McKimtry, D. Ring, B. Brown, J. Dow, J. Clark, Min Blodgett. 102 FRENCH CLUB STANDING, left to right: A. SokolofT, J. Preckshot. K. Adchhicm, K. Bailey, M. Patti- on, M. Pollock, L. McKimtry, K. Aby, S. Mithun, T. Tumquut, C. Harm, M. Peller, L. Patton, Min Kerkhoff. advisor. SITTING: B Pfunder, Cl. Wiper, H. To cr, Secretary-Treasurer. B. Brown, S. Hunt, P. Weiner. M, Me-Kinstry, M. Stange. E. Bellows. French Club members create and participate in an assortment of activities which they hope will increase their ability to speak French while they also learn more about French culture. The Club saw movies like La Symphonic Pastorale and La Grande Illusion and heard lectures on subjects ranging from French Cuisine by the chef of the Chateau de Paris, to existentialism in IJElranger by Mrs. Peters, to French politics by Mine. Kadivar, providing much material to listen to and then discuss. President Mary McKinstry and advisor Miss Kerkhoff did an excellent job in planning and organizing the activities, which also included a Christmas caroling party and dinner at the Chateau de Paris. TOP HOW, left to right: P. Weiner, G. Rizer, ecietary, Mr . Howell SF.C-Cn AMTCTJ NT TTD OND ROW: H. Dawton, J. Steiner,vice-pre� idcnt. K. Wright. FRONT ROW: SPANISH CLUB M. Kaufman, B. Brown, L. Massic. treasurer, S. Cartaxo. The members of the Spanish club, influenced by Scnora Howell’s ardent love of the Spanish civilization and led by president Bev Brown, have looked into aspects of Spanish life, such as matadors, the dancing of Jose Greco, and, of course, the Spanish language. Besides their lunches together at school every Monday, club members have spent an evening at a Spanish restaurant and attended meetings with the University Spanish Club. Because many of the members have been to Mexico and arc looking forward to another trip, and because Solangc had witnessed many of the events and customs which they discussed, Spanish Club gave its members the type of personal contact with a language and culture which makes that language and culture more than classroom subjects. 103 SENIOR ART STUDIO, left to right: C. Clifford, R. Van Duten, S. Cartaxo, J. Brooks. T. Mukoyama, L. Mastic. B. Barton, K. L. Ebin, Mr . Bertas, S. Warner, B. Barbatsis, K. Bailey, L. Walker, Lott. R. Lindsay, P. Beamish, M. Erktund. ART STUDIO No meetings—no president—no officers—just art. One day a week when studio art members have a study hall, they go to the art room to work on a long special project or to produce a different masterpiece each week. They paint in oils or watcrcolor, sculpt, work with mosaics, or even do needlepoint! Independence is the keynote of studio art; each aspiring artist works toward her own goal, united only by common use of the art room. JUNIOR ART STU DIO, left to right: M Arthur, J. King. J Monnig, R. Ferster T. Cowles, L. Brady Mrs. Bertas. 104 SENIOR COMMITTEE LEFT TO RIGHT: M Nickmon, G. Wiper, L. Patton. L. Baker. J. Preckihot, G. Peep . Mr . TevHn, J. Dow. LIBRARY COMMITTEE The library is an essential area of the school, and helping to keep the library efficient and well organized is the function of the library committee, headed by Janie Dow with advisor Mrs. Tcvlin. The many activities involved in main .'.‘ting this order include cataloguing, filming, shelving, and processing books. In addition to ncipmg 10 keep the library operating effectively, the members pub- licize the importance of books by means of the display window outside the Junior Study Hall and, most important, by Book Week. During Book Week festive book covers and posters on the walls of the lunch room, a chapel talk given by Janie, and a talk about books by a speaker from the Minneapolis library reminded everyone of the importance of books and made Book Week a success. JUNIOR COMMITTEE top BOH II McVar. D. McVay. B Wyman. N. Norby, W. Jerome. B. Hunt, Mr Trvim SECOND ROW: A. Wikman. J. Oilman, K. Callahan, A. Window, J. Dow. FRONT ROW: W Walling, C. l.undgren, D. Rea, E. Dayton. J. Kerr. 105 COOKING CLUB TOP ROW. F. Moses. D. For-man. P. Mix. N. Winston. SEC• OSD ROW: T. Longfellow, J. Neili. T. Davant, P. Pickrel, D. McVajr, L Dayton. M. Noll, L. Sonmore, B. Aby, V. Shannon. FROST ROW: S. Overstreet, W. Peterson, J. Meyer. J. Eait-man. Cooking Club offers to eighth and ninth graders ments in an informal atmosphere. Club specialties an opportunity to practice cooking techniques and include beef fondue, pizza, and seafood salad, to appreciate the results of these cooking experi- Thc Art Club has been made possible by an informal agreement among a group of seniors who felt a need to “take advantage of cultural Minneapolis.” The club's activities take place out of school; its in-school functions include occasional meetings and announcements of coming cultural events. Club activities have included seeing Ingmar Bergman’s movie Wild Strawberries at the Minneapolis Art Institute, and visiting the Bot-tega Gallery, the Art Institute, and the Walker Art Center. Club members have also seen other noteworthy movies and made trips to campus coffeehouses to hear the blues played. This year's seniors hope that the spirit of the Art Club will be continued by the classes that follow them. ART CLUB Left to right: B Barton, H. Dawson. P. Weiner, C. Harris, A. Proctor, T. Turnquisl president. S. Roberts. S. Mithun, M F. klund, T. Mukoyama, J. Dow. M Peller. 106 STANDING, left to right; Mr. Knutson, advisor, K. Plank, S. West, J. Borman. M. Baker, G. Moos. L. Atkinson. SITTING: D. SCIENCE CLUB Science Club helps shorten the gap between eighth grade general science and the biology, chemistry, or physics we take junior and senior years at Northrop. Freshmen interested in science try experiments in different fields, see movies, present scientific demonstrations, and even perform some scientific magic tricks in Science Club. Under Mr. Knutson's direction the members learn about science and have fun at the same time by making their own discoveries through experimentation and close observation. BOOKSTORE The second hand book store consists of three juniors, Linda Baker, Ellen Archibald, and Louise Wakefield, and several hundred books. Its purpose is twofold; it provides a small income for the junior and senior classes and second hand books at reasonable prices for students. The second hand book store also serves as a home for retired books of miscellaneous character as well as small herds of dust. Read, C. Wheeler. R Barton, S. Dayton, B. McMillan, M. Arthur. M. MeVay. J. Jone� . 107 STANDING: L- Baker. SITTING: F. Archibald. FIRST SEMESTER COUNCIL BACK ROW: M Berry. M. McNutt, C. Dow. L. Hirld. D. Stec. M. Williams, M. Marfield, C. Quiggle, S Ritz. SECOSD ROW: L. Winton. L. Velie. . Williams. W. Willis. L. Petenon, S. Ilacrtel, F.. Morgan. FROST ROW: S. Spencer—secretary, B. MacMillan president. S. I.esrh vice-president. LOWER SCHOOL COUNCIL The Lower School Council meets twice each month during Activity period. The members of the Council include the Council officers, the committee chairmen, the representatives from each grade room, and the room presidents. Reports are given from the following committees and officers: Safety Committee, Fire Chief, Public Relations, Publications. Chapel Chairman. Messenger, Rangers, and Choir president. The Council president and vice-president meet with Mrs. Bryan, the advisor, before each meeting to plan the agenda. In the meetings announcements are given and new ideas are discussed. SECOND SEMESTER COUNCIL. BACK ROW: E. Qui««tlr. S. Docrr. W Winer, S. LocH—president, K Knudton, B Dayton. B. Lindahl. SECOSD ROW: J Hyde. D. Frater, B Bean, A. Ingertoll, A. Kaplan. A. Dayton. FROST ROW: B. MacMillan—vice-president. J. Thompson, B. McCann, L. Hield. M. Owen — secretary, M. Feidt, C. Letch. LOWER SCHOOL CHOIR The Lower School Choir, directed by Mrs. Frazce, a very selective group of fifth and sixth grade students, rehearses ever)- Monday during Activity period. They exhibited their talents to the rest of the school and their parents in all-school chapels, Thanksgiving and Christmas performances. In March they gave a special concert with Brcck. BACK ROW: J. Gibton, P. Coleman. E. jui «lr. B. Bennett. S. Pratt, S. Lc ch, M William . I. Weber. THIRD ROW: B. McCann. I. Ilicld, S Steven . S Doe it, D. Ster, J IlolniKren. B MacMillan. M MrCary. SECOSD ROW: M Owens, N. Hunt. M McNutt, L. Peterson, M Marficld, L. Thorpe, C. Preu� , II Jerome. FIRST ROW: S. Ritz, S. Grant. J. Thompson. S. Spencer, M Warwick, M Beery, C. Bosholm TUMBLING CLUB This fall the lower school tumbling club was organized, and fifth and sixth graders who wanted to join proved their abilities by performing many difficult stunts. Some of the required stunts were forward and backward rolls, the cartwheel, and head and hand balances. Mary Fcidt was elected president. She planned stunt relays and contests for the meetings. The club members practiced during activity periods. Mrs. Berning-hausen organized the group because she feels that one should begin tumbling skills at an early age. BACK ROW: Mr . Bcrninghautcn -iiutructor. K Rand, M Brown, S Bock. FROST ROW: R Imiv. J. Plant. B. Dayton, K. Knud � n, C. Dow, J. Robb, G. Murphy. C. Wycr, M. Tict . K. Starr. B. Strong, M. Fcidt. V LITERARY . .. new expressions of each essential self. .. Florentine School. Madonna eo. 1500, polychromed wood. THIS This the desolate, god forsaken day when nature proclaimed the stupidity of men. Speeches given to cheering crowds warm handshakes; hope for a tom city. Then fuchia splattered with crimson a bouquet cast aside, forgotten roses highspeeding cars whipped along blocked off streets clean white sheets; mass confusion as a prayer is said in a dirty Manhattan alley the world held its breath, waiting. the futility of tears churches overflowing with those seeking some kind of refuge. Eulogies, supplications an American flag drooping in the hand of a small boy who did not understand that he will have to play soldiers all by himself. Let us not forget that this too was ‘a shot heard round the world.’ Trudy Tumquist 12 TUNE Hey minstrel ragged yblue and a hurlyburly din There’s a world of wistfulnc s in your tinkered pots that makes me half forget the clatter of your song. Margo Pellcr 12 WEE The trunk of a small tree is small as we, But grows tall and sturdy in time Or merely withers away and dies— And who does not question why? The limbs of a small tree are small as we, Until each grows a separate way— And sways to defie the stable trunk. Until it has no choice and blends or dies. The leaves of a small tree arc small as we, Until each blossom new and alone— And too soon, I know, these leaves arc shed, To again blossom alone and anew. Mary Pollock 10 112 A bouquet cast aside. BE STILL MY HEART Be still my heart Too young thou art for lose. Such innocence Without defense have you. You float in sleep O’er water deep and dark. You cannot know How swift they flow beneath. So few years, So few fears you know. No gentle hand No fairyland is this. Time love destroys And with the joys come tears. Linda Jo Baker 11. A MODERN FAIRY TALE Once upon a time there were four small beetles owned by a bartender in the poorer section of Liverpool, England. The beetles, which the bartender had even named Ringo, Paul, George and John, were taught to sing so that they could entertain the bartender’s customers. However most of the pub's patrons were unimpressed. The bartender was sad (and poor) because no one liked his beetles’ singing, but suddenly he remembered one audience that would surely like them: the teenagers. So the beetles made a record. As soon as this record was played on the radio, it became a hit all over the world. The bartender grew rich and the four small beetles were in great demand for personal appearances. They now traveled in a chauffered limousine, owned their own mansion, and were proposed to by all teenage girls everywhere. But along with this happiness they had one major problem: they were so small that they were in constant danger of being killed or stolen by the fans who crowded around them at personal appearances. One beetle was nearly crushed when he walked, unseen, out of the police barrier and under the crowd’s feet. Another beetle just barely escaped death when he was knocked cold by a jelly baby. Also, success had gone to their heads, which were not big enough to stand it all. Then a charming princess, Margaret by name, took pity on the beetles and, with her magic wand, transformed them into four unbelievably handsome human beings. They decided on a name for their group—the Beatles; this was to show their fans that they had been beetles, but that now they were beat human beings. The transformation has solved the problem of many adoring girls who had been afraid to propose marriage before because so few beetle-human marriages have been successful. Four unbelievably handsome human beings. Though they have new bodies and a new name for their singing group, the Beatles themselves luve not changed. They still have the same haircut, though few people were aware of it before; they have the same melodious voices; they remember their fellow beetles each month with a contribution to the beetle orphanage; and, most important, though their heads may be swelled, their brains have remained the same size. They are now involved in living happily ever after. 113 Ann Overstreet 11 LISTENING THE FOUR SEASONS Listening to Chopin when the amber business of night begins is forcing the silence of the heart upon the hidden lips of harmony that shimmers its own inflections: reflection of a silver day the alabaster cut away in tracery... a close shore and a distant sea a cove, a cloud, four hills, a tree with me, there will be this world too i live as others do within the darkness of myself wherein white walls have raised their coffin safety (the sjrokcn word is resurrection shake the walls with conversation fell them with a hallelujah) within a mesh of memory wherein the prelude and the refrain elude and haunt each other music has its dangers when i tlic deaf one, listen with nerves: a creature draws its shape through mine and ranges, jangling the silence and plowing through chords with a wild laugh, the green leas— almost beyond vision ... Margo Pcller 12 Silver spears Hanging from the eaves Glistening snow Heavy on lofty boughs A rushing stream Under ice is locked This is Winter Budding branches Peering from green sleeves Flowers blooming into Carpets for the woods Gardens teem With bright new butterflies This is Spring Flowers blooming Farmers harvesting Piles of golden sheaves Heat of day blending To cool relief of night Otters dream In a placed pool This is Summer Drift from above the colored leav es Growth of seasons past Changed for bares beauty First frost gleams Clinging along grey limbs This is Autumn Christine Sheppard 8 i live as others do within the darkness of myself 114 Drift from above the colored leaves A DOE AND HER FAWN A doc and her fawn grazed peacefully on the outskirts of a meadow. Nearby a stag raised his head, intendy surveyed the silent meadow and tested the air for the scent of danger. The heavy, oppressing humidity, forerunner of a storm, smothered the deer in wave of heat. Suddenly a shot rang out, cracking, shattering the heat and stillness of midday like a whip. The three deer seemed to freeze, then in one bound the stag spun about and fled into the forest. The doe and her fawn turned and followed him noiselessly, but swiftly. Silence again descended upon the meadow, but the atmosphere still tingled with the terror of the deer. Abandoning caution, the hunters scrambled through die underbrush in pursuit of their prey, the majestic stag. Another shot pierced the air, and a crash of underbrush echoed it from within the forest. “Come on, I think we got him! cried one of the hunters, and he led the others to die stag’s corpse. The leader drew his knife, and expertly split the stag’s belly. After dividing the meat among them the men drew lots to determine who should keep the head and antlers. “Mighty big buck, that ’un, the hunters kidded the winner of die draw. “Don’ know as I’ve ever seen ’un as big as him. Give ya something ta shoot yore fat mouth off about. Jim.” At that, they picked up the carcass and tramped out of the forest. A little later the storm broke, a flash of lightning illuminated die sky, and the rain, falling in sheets, washed away the blood diat was the only vestige of the stag that had stood so proudly in the meadow. Tessa Cowles 9 DREAMER A dreamer you are. and in your dream You forget the world that passes by. Your world would seem a single star, And life an endless star-sparked sky. You stand on a height, 'neath night's dark sea, And let your thoughts in silence form. Something beyond die darkness you see. A message is in the wind and storm. You walk the woods in search of naught, But the song of a stream or falling rain. You wander the countryside, lost in thought. The height of a hill your only gain. You say that life is a shining thing, A world of beauty, faith, and love, A windswept hill, a bird on wing, The earth and sea and sky above. The windsong does not reach my ears. Walls blot out the graying sky. I sec a world of work and tears, Of years and people passing by. Dream on, dream on, and while you dream. You have life, and you are free, And I have not, am not, but seem One caught in false reality. 115 The ... deer teemed to freeze. Linda Jo Baker 10 VASCO AND ME How do you do? I am Perro, Vasco Nunez dc Balboa's dog. I am a white codcer spaniel with brown eyes like most dogs. I weigh about thirty pounds and am quite lovable. Vasco is about five feet seven inches tall and weighs approximately 150 pounds. He has hazel eyes, his hair is brown, and he has a long brown beard. Things were going along quite well for me, but I have to conclude that they weren’t for my master because one day he came to me and said rapidly, Perro, quick! We will have to leave for a new country! It will be fun, but we will have to get ready now! My reply was, R-r-r-r-rufT!! Arf arf arf arf Arf!” which meant, “I do not understand you! Speak slower and more clearly, please!” He said, “Oh, I’m sorry Perro. I’ll explain it to you. I have to pay money to the government, but I can’t If I don’t pay it within five days, I will have to go to prison. So, I want to go to Asia across what some supersitious people call the ‘Sea of Darkness.’ Let’s go! I barked. Fifteen minutes later Vasco Nunez de Balboa and I were at the harbor. We jumped into a barrel just before one of those cruel men that takes your money walked by. He looked at us but didn't see the stowaways. In the middle of the voyage we literally fell out of the barrel. Angry as the captain was, and after he threatened to leave us on a deserted island, we thought it a miracle for him to finally agree to have us work our way. When we landed in Darien, everyone felt sure they would get plenty of gold. One day while my master and I were looking for gold, we met an Indian who said, Me-sa eugafbyney-saw? Bally-rally newseela. Benecbabarry py quist. Some.” Pointing to some mountains he said, “Ominee som somay rai. Follyrolly onesa newmaka.” Balboa interpreted it this way. Why do you make such a turmoil over a little bit of gold? I can tell you of a land that abounds in it and where you may find a quantity even beyond the limits of your desire. It is beyond those mountains six suns from here. Once on the other side of them, you will gaze upon another sea, which has never been sailed on by your boats. All the streams that flow down the sides of the mountain into that sea are very rich in gold. In the late summer of the year 1513, we set out to find this sea and the gold. We had twenty men not including either Vasco or me. On September fifteenth that same year, we saw the ocean. How beautiful it was! There were many palm trees and long green grass. There wasn’t a cloud in the sky, and the sea was fairly calm. My master called it the South Sea. I wanted him to name it Perro Sea after me or at least a more romantic name, but I guess he didn’t want to be sentimental. Although my master and I started out in debt, Vasco Nunez de Balboa had just discovered and claimed for Spain the largest ocean in the world. Betsy MacMillan 6B THE SEA The green-gray sea Pounds against the rocks With giant waves That toss up spray Into the mist, A dark, dismal, gray, And give the air A salty smell. It’s the way of the sea. What it hides is unknown to us, But many a ship Has been lost in her storms With fogs and thunderous gales. But the old fishermen down by the shore Have lived there for years, From its fish and sea life, And know the sea well. Though now things have changed, They still know best The dark wooden ships sailing away. Janet Holmgren 5B 116 SOMETHING EVERYBODY CAN LOVE How can anyone not love, What everybody loves? You may talk, say, ask, anything at all. It’s the thing you and 1 have, But still not everybody has it. It’s a right people fight for, It's more than you can ask for, It’s freedom. Julia Plant 5 AUTUMN The days arc growing shorter, The nuts are falling down, The fruit is getting riper, And the leaves are turning brown. The flowers soon will go to bed For they must set a date; Winter’s on its way, And it is getting late. Sonya Nicholson 4 The nuts are falling down ... Children on their way to school... AUTUMN SIGNS The days are growing cool And leaves are falling down. Children on their way to school Wear their warm, wool gowns. People rake the leaves they see; Squirrels are scampering all around; Nuts are dropping from each tree And falling on the ground. Summer days are finally past, Autumn days are here; Cooler days are coming fast! Winter’s drawing near. Charlotte Quigglc 4 The drawings in this section were done by Susie Roberts, Margo Peller, and Toko Mukoyama. 117 A LA MORT DE PIAF ILM’APPELEE A LUI Vous eticz le micl do Rhode Et pretcsse dc tons les temples. Vous chantioz I’csprit dans la chassc cn pierre. Cela qui a 6t6 inorganiquc ct sans sotiche, Rcspirait et dcvenait un arbrc flcurissant. Lcs jeunes chcncs glmissaient dans votre cantique, Et 1'ombre du fcuillc oscillait— Suspcndu par un fil dc musiquc perdue, Qui, dllivrf de votre tnonde dc peines choquantes, Tendait sa liberty et tombait du easier de vent. Lcs coquillcs vous rapjielleront, Absorbant un peu dc nostalgie rose Une trace de pathetique, Un echo I-a mcr soufTrira au chant plus grand Canteuse et propriety de tous lcs mondcs-Mais les rues, seulcment, petite et desordrccs, Se rcveillcront au fremissement a votre voix Et ils se calmcront cn votre berceuse, Parce que les courants noire Et le flux cuivr£, Le souffle, argentin, malleable Et coulant Et le rage scch£, votre angoisse, Universe! en melodic Et la iangue caustique, la riaic douce Nc sont pas assimilcs, seulcment, ou entendus, Mais ils sont connus. Margo Pcller 12 QUAND NOUS ARRIVONS AU BERCEAU II m’est appeMc a lui _|c ne voulais pas entendre II m a montrtfe 1'essence de la vie Je m’ai ferm£ les yeux Sa main 6la.it ouverte devant moi Moi, je ne le voulais pas prendre Enfin, il m’a donnl son soul fils corame seigneur Mais, je nc 1’ai cru son grand cadeau Puis, J'ai cru; j’ai regardc Mais j'ai vu seulemcnt le noir II etait alle. T rudy Tumquist 12 FRANC ET LE CHAT Quand nous arrivons au Ix-rceau la cicl est si noir Que nous ne pouvons pas voir Done nous allumons nos flambeaux. Nous voyons une vue mcrvcillcuse C’est le plus grand tresor C'est plus pr cicux que dc I'or C'est un petit enfant qui sommeille. l-cs anges chantcnt la gloirc du Sauveur Ce Sauveur est notre esperance Ce Sauveur sera notre delivrancc Get enfant est le Redcmpteur. Margaret Garbcrg 8 Franc ct le chat II y a un oiseau qui s’appellc Franc. II etait bleu ct noir et blanc. II aimait voter dans la sallc, Mais sa famillc avait un chat male. Un jour. la famillc n'est pas restce, Et la porte de sa cage a 6t6 expos e. Franc sort de sa cage Et passe pres du chat sage. Le chat poursuit le pauvre Franc Et Franc est mort. Le pauvre Franc! 118 Kathy Newman 8 STAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Nicky Hardenbcrgh LITERARY ART and LAYOUT Marcn Stangc—Editor Sue Mithun Judy Cochrane Margo Pcllcr PHOTOGRAPHY Cindi Harris—Editor Sally Hunt Susie Roberts—Editor Mary Ecklund BUSINESS Mary McKinstry—General Manager Muffett Kaufman—Subscriptions Katharine Winston—Ad Contest ADVISOR Mrs. Marlys Johnson BUSINESS ADVISOR Mrs. Eunice Bringen ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The staff would like to express its appreciation to: Miss Grey and Miss Nottbohm for their essential advice. Mrs. Bryan for her endless patience and invaluable assistance on the Lower School sections. Mr. Jack Baasen and Mr. Tom Grover of Zinztmastcr’s. Judy Bruce, an ex officio member of the literary staff, whose opinion, wit, and food immensely helped the production of this Tatler. The John Winstons and the Henry Roberts, who hospitably housed and fed the staff on numerous occasions. Mrs. Sisterman and Mrs. Englcr who somehow withstood our constant requests (for the use of the phone and other items) and still retained their good humor. The members of the Senior Class of 1964 who helped us out in emergencies. AND SPECIAL THANKS TO: The Minneapolis Institute of Art for the loan of the division page photographs. Mrs. Rosemary Price and Mr. Carroll Hartwell for helping us to secure those photographs. 119 GREETINGS STUDENTS, FACULTY AND PARENTS FROM THE MINNESOTA TWINS HARMON KILLEBREW American League Home Run Champion 1962, 1963 r Winter Co. COMPLIMENTS OF Jeweleri in Minneopolii Since 1876 2204 Hennepin Avenue Free Eo� y Porking HERB MILLER CO. YOUR MOBIl-GAS DEALER AT CHOWEN CORNER DeepSoven GR 3-4411 EGON'8 MILEAGE 9ERVICE WAYZATA GR 3-7391 THE WAYZATA THEATER FINE ENTERTAINMENT THE WAYZATA CHILDREN’S SHOP CLOSE TO HOME Metallurgical, Inc. COAST-TO-COAST The World's Largest Heat Treaters of Missiles Colonial Squore, Wayzoto Specialists in heat treating close tolerance ports, whether a few or millions, we do every type of heat treating known to the Metallurgical sciences. COME SEE US! Metallurgical, Inc. Compliments of 900 East Hennepin Avenue Minneapolis 14, Minnesota Telephone: FEderal 3-4581 FORD-McWUTT GLASS CO. 1727 Manchester Avenue I4i Glen wood Avenue Kansas City 26, Missouri Telephone: BEnton 1-3317 FEderal 8-6963 EVERYTHING Compliments of IN REAL ESTATE since 1885 MORTGAGE LOANS—SALES—RENTALS ABNER PROPERTY MANAGEMENT INSURANCE—LOTS and Complete Helpful Service INKY DAIRY THORPE BROS. INC. QUEEN vA BRAZIER 519 Marquette Ave. FE 3-2133 Our Town and Country Office at 3940 WAInut 6-2791 South Office 320 W. 66 St. 866-2791 Lake Minnetonka Office GReenwood 3-8891 Wayzata Boulevard North Office ocron from Colonial Square 378 W. Broadway 588-9483 Wayzata GReenwood 3-9331 REALTORS TED RAPLEY TED’S BEST MEATS MILK HOUSE DEEPHAVEN PARK With the Compliments of GR 7 7666 the Father of the most frustrating and adorable COMPLIMENTS °f TED'S WAYZATA DRUG Acro� � from Minnetonka Boot work girl in the Senior Class Compliments of PRIVATE Mcknight angus farm en rprise malcoi America LINCOLN Victoria, Minnesota VARIETY QTORE YOUR PATRONAGE Herd Bull Headquarters in IS APPRECIATED 'the land of sky blue waters” 1938' 6 Hennepin FR 7-1337 Compliments of BRONSON SHOE CO. So you’re an Individualist! Miss Harold Shop has the clothes you like. Every Young Girl Should Know About Harold downtown knollwood apache Ita tlOK Wayzata, Minnesota Best Wishes The DAHLBERG COMPANY Golden Valley Compliments of the DEEP DRAW CO. Congratulations to The Faculty and the 1964 Graduating Class NORTHRUP • KING CO. Seeds for Garden—Lawn—Farm PETERSON SHOE STORE Deephoven 473-4505 Hair Styling Silhouettes Your Natural Chorm CEILS HOUSE OF BEAUTY Woyzofo Blvd. at Hiwoy 101 Wayxota. Minnesota GR 3-7171 Compliments of WAYTONKA MARKET 309 Eosf Lake Street Wayxota, Minnesota GR 3-8871 Timmer's Pure Oil Co. Chowens Corner Wayzoto, Route 3, Minnesota GReenwood 4-9944 FALCONER'S 420 South 11th Street FEderal 2-4474 lounderers and Cleaners VICTOR’S Kalman s. Company.Inc. MARKET 501 Second avenue South Minneapolis 2, Minn. 2541 Hennepin Avenue FRonklin 4-5221 DEEPHAVEN HARDWARE Route 4 Wayxota 473-4555 BEST WISHES TO NORTHROP COLLEGIATE SCHOOL SEARS, ROEBUCK and Co. 6 Metropolitan Retail Stores Chicago-Lake Knollwood Plaza Rice At Rondo 421 East Hennepin Brookdale Center Southdale Square TED’S PHARMACY 339 South Barry Av«. Woyzata. Minn. GR 37779 MMl 'Sberhardt Company long lake. Minn. MORTGAGE BANKERS REALTORS MAZEY’S Minnetonka Flower Shop flowers for all occasions FOR ALL YOUR FLOWERS 92 South 11th Street FE 3-0481 WAYZATA PHARMACY, INCORPORATED The Old Orug Store” And 'The Music Bo ” New location 1310 East Wayzota Blvd. GR 3 -8831 Woyzata GR 3-8481 Next To 31 Flovors Cbdd Ski Sfrop Clothing—Equipment— Repair The ploce where skiers go for the fineit in oppearence. fit, ond comfort. 3550 So. Highway 100 (Beltline) St. Louis Park, One-half Mile North of Mirocle Mile Buy your new Why. NATURALLY. she or used car bought her yam from from the TONKA 929-1351 “WIDE TRACK Discussing colleger: Min Notfeohm ond ifudent work hand in hand TO OUR TOWN” Hansard Pontiac 13th Henn. YARN SHOP 409 N.-2nd Excelsior, Minnesota GR 4 8009 AlCOTT’S SENIORS HOPKINS DRUG 15-9fh Awe No. For Prescriptions Hopkin's Biggest ond Best Also Bridgemon's J Cc (S W € OY Good Luck to JODY MARGARET BETSY UZ Ice Cream and Luncheonette from the 7 A S Max Kim Sue H. G. Murfin Compliments of COUNTRY CLUB OIL Excelsior. Minnesota ZINTSMASTER’S PORTRAIT STUDIO 127 South 10th Street 4748815 Christmas Porty: Mf. Sweetie bonds bock English papers. W00DARD-ELW00D AND CO. Established 1933 Investment Securities 1115 First National Bank Bldg. Minneapolis, Minnesota FEderol 5-4201 napiftr IjIkue. eMlmnfc 831 Nicollet Ave. WAYZATA STATE BANK By iU watte Wayzata, Minnesota Best Wishes to the Class of 1964 ACCO PRODUCTS A Division of Natser Corporation Fasteners Binders Punches Accounting Files In Ogdensburg, New York Compliment of M wqren’a BURCH PHARMACY II Pretty Things To Wear 1942 Hennepin 409 2nd Street FR 7-2802 Excelsior, Minnesota BEST WISHES SHAVER GREATER MIDWEST LEASING CORPORATION HARDWARE 1607 Northwest Bank by the Waters of Minnetonka Building Wayzato GR 3-6784 Sportswear, Dresswear Friendly Greetings Accessories For Women from your and Young Women FREMONT AVE. GROCERY LIBERG’S Open 7 days weekly Excelsior, Minnesota GR 4-9606 9 o.m. to 10:30 p.m. .xnpiiments of REINHARD BROTHERS COMPANY Imported and Domestic Fashion 4301 Highway 7 Zenith Norge 1 x L Kitchen Cabinets For Men and Women MINNEAPOLIS Best of Lock MORRIES and to the WALLER’S TUBBYS PURE OIL SERVICE Compliments MARKET I loss of 1964 4264 Upton Ave. So. of o 3348 Hennepin HAWKINSONS' WA 2-3923 Proud Doily GROCERY Delivery Service Tune Ups Fofher TA 2-2188 TA 2-2180 4306 Upton Ave. So. Broke Jobs Congratulations! to the Senior Class of Northrop School PAINE, WEBBER, JACKSON % CURTIS Members of the New York Stock Exchange Pillsbury Building FE 3-5111 Minneapolis 2, Minnesota DAILY MARKET INFORMATION FE 3-1111 CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES CLASS OF ’64 marsh § Mclennan, incorporated International Insurance Brokers Minneapolis St. Paul Duluth 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 lor 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 Al Brotz (209,) Honeywell, Denver 10, Colorado. Honeywell if VlfrViUuA Prescription) by KENWOOD PHARMACY Compliments of 2123 West 21 sr Street FR 7-7188 PAUL E. HAWKINSON Compliment) of COMPANY KAY MOTORS INC. 5101 West Lake Street St. Louis Pork Imperial—Chrysler Plymouth—Valiant Compliment) of M. W. METTLER GROCERIES With Compliments of 1940 Hennepin A Big Professor, Minneapolis A Great Mathematician For your beauty needs! and his name is VELVET 9LIPPER Excelsior. Minn. GR 4-5504 LA BELLE FEMME NIKOLAI IVANOVITCH LOBACHEWQKI Woyiato. Minn. GR 3-5700 May we help you keep informed... Our “Weatherball flashes latest U.S. Weather Bureau forecasts every day from 4:15 P.M. to 1:00 A.M. See the ’'Weatherball Code at right. Our “Weatherball chimes (some say it’s the biggest HI-FI in town) ring out the Westminster Peal, strike the hour and provide music every day at 9. noon and 5. We’re pleased to provide this special service for Minneapolis. May we perform some special service for you ? May we help you today? Northwestern National Bank Mtmbw Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation “WEATHERBALL CODE O WEATHERBALL RED: warmer weather ahead. O WEATHERBALL WHITE: colder weather in sight. O WEATHERBALL GREEN: no change foreseen. O IF COLOR BLINKS BY NIGHT OR DAY: precipitation’s on the way. IS THE SPICE OF NEIGHBORS GREATER MINNEAPOLIS INTERFAITH FAIR HOUSING PROGRAM (fc45 HENVIEPIN AVEHOE Shop at HOVANDER’S FEATURING . Quality Meats . A Home Bakery Department . Hovander’s Homemade Sausage . The Finest Foods in the Land TELEPHONE WE 8-6301 and WE 8-6302 903 Hopkins Center Ample Porking Hopkins MY group hod 33 10689% f«w� r covitiot! Aod -� hi� oo« tfom-i lvn out. I m go«g h, eu off my ear. TOWNS COUNTRY CATERERS 301 South Broodwoy Wayiato, Minn. GRETCHEN MARY and JULIE: Roses ore red. Violets are blue. We'vo never met Seniors As GREAT os youl Wendy Trocy and Sarah SUPPLEE’S COMMUNITY DRUG YOUR SCHOOL SUPPLY HEADQUARTERS 603 East Lake GR 3-7373 WoyMta Registered Pharmacist Always on duty COMPLIMENTS OF CONGRATULATIONS ond BEST WISHES to the CLASS OF 1964 Diversified Services, Inc. 1300 W. Lake Street FREE CHECKING SERVICE Regardless of Balance IF YOU CAN QUALIFY FOR A PRESTIGE CHECKING ACCOUNT Call FRANKLIN NATIONAL BANK 332-3222 TOO West Franklin Ave. Minneapolis, Minnesota FOR FULL PARTICULARS GOOD LUCK CLASS OF 1964 MINNESOTA TRANSIT LINES, INC. BONNE CHANCE Mr. Mrs. Jules Ebin Visit Our Shop let Us Extend o Personal Welcome WAYZATA BARBER SHOP Frank Ogoniak Prop. 211 Walter Street Excelsior 917 Excelsior Ave. Hopkins Shoes for the Entire Family MARGOT’S KNIT SHOP Visit My New Location at Corner of Minnetonka Blvd. and Highway 101 for Fino Imported and Domestic Yams Ribbons and Buttons Courteous Instructions and Help Plenty of Parking yL- ASSOCIATES INTERIORS Lagoon at Girard Minneapolis 8, Minnesota Compliment of BRUCE HARDWARE 17515 Minnetonka Blvd. Compliment of 1125 Nicollet Avenue Fe. 6 8653 Compliments of FOUR FRIENDS” Compliments of a Friend Compliment of L L PLUMBING AND HEATING INC. WAYZATA SHEET METAL WORKS Gr. 3-8827 Gr. 3-9111 ELECTRICITY'S PENNY-CHEAP FROM NSP NEIL'S HAIRDRESSINC GR 3-9828 DEEPHAVEN DRUG sends its congrats Highway 101 ond Minnetonko Blvd. Wayzato. Minn. 473-4100 TH£ CLOTHING AND SHOES YOU CAN OUTFIT THE ENTIRE FAMILY AT THE FOURSOME Colonial Square Wayzato Tux Rental Shoe Repair Best wishes to the class of 64 RING CONSTRUCTION CORPORATION and COMPLIMENTS OF TY ABEL SERVICE INC. 3333 Highway 101 So. Wayzato, Minn. Diane COMPLIMENTS STILL Doing a Top-Flight Job OF in YOUR neighborhood (wherever you are) NORTHSTAR CENTER REES THOMPSON SCROGGINS Realtors Li 5-5681 Compliments of Open 6 A.M. 7 Days a Week Till Midnight Except Fri.-Sat. Till 3 A.M. OCEAN REEF Af Key Largo 39 KINDS 6920 Wayzata Blvd. Highway 12 at Louisiana . . . the only scientifically programmed background music for Hotels, Restaurants Clubs and Private Homes. We hope listening to Music by Muzak on your room radio system helps make your stay a pleasant one. Compliment of THE LOCATERS, INC. Business Brokers 922 Plymouth Building Fe. 2-7333 BEAUTY SALON Permanents Tinting Manicures Wax Treatments Pedicures Hair Treatments Facials FE 9-7609 Princess Marcella Borghese Cosmetics 907 Marquette Avenue Compliments of PHAM LINOLEUM STORES ) T'Ll- S LL' I yfCKI 7UUZ BARBARA .onN WAN JAM Mower teniffer Pickles, Jenny, and Mary Marfield like our new homes. BEL MAR BUILDERS, INC. THE MERMAID 269 East Lake Street Wayzata, Minnesota GReenwood 3-7575 Visit Our New CHARM DEPARTMENT 14K Gold Priced from $4.50 (jrnk In™ E R S NICOLLET Phone: GR 4-947? VINE HILL FLORAL FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Compliments Highway 7 and Vine Hill Rood Excelsior, Minn. of Vernon and Jeanette Florists Telegraph Carlson Delivery A. M. FITERMAN ZEUS £ ■ =: SON OF CRONOS , J iXf AND T O ogui i(aujuant fcliilnctlct HBcauty £tyliny 1 BETTE AMBLIE. OWNER 5000 NORMANDALE ROAD OX-EYED HERA 929-6806 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 64 KEAVENY’S ECKLUND NAVARRE DRUG SWEDLUND CONSTRUCTION CO. Lake Minnetonka Builders and land Developers WE 5-1706 Navarre, Minnesota MOOTH AILING ROBES AND LINGERIE ENIORS THE PERFECT GIFT FOR GRADUATES REED'S, INC. Wayzoto VOLKSWAGENS CHANGE JUST ABOUT AS OFTEN AS NORTHROP UNIFORMS! Archie Walker 100 and Cedar Lake Road FR. 7-7690 Senior trie to hide evidence of Big Night from truiting seventh groder. GEORGE BARTON ' TtfuxflAq t . Uoft Is WtMwA Ik Leigh Hunt BEST WISHES TO ALL OF YOU WHO HAVE BEEN ON BEA BLODGETT'S ANNUAL SUMMER EUROPEAN TOURS BAND INSTRUMENTS in the post and in the future SCHILLING TRAVEL SERVICE 722 Second Avenue So., Minneapolis FE. 6-9385 9 North Seventh Street Minneapolis 3. Minnesota Best Wishes To All The Northrop Girls From let Hertz pvt YOU in the driver' eot EVERY YOUNG NORTHROPITE S S JOBBING CO. SHOULD KNOW ABOUT Minneapolis, Minnesota PORKY'S DRIVE IN 2107 East Lake Street Compliments of BENSON OPTICAL COMPANY 100X1 0 AHtAD TO ► © mt-tm GOOD LUCK! Jenna Katie Trudy Carol TO Nicky Muffy Judy Missy FROM Cindi Ricki OUR Sally Sarah THE Muffet Kathy Linda Char lee 7CS SENIORS Pom Mandy Gretchen Nancy Kim Jody Toko Wendy Heather Rosemary Marly Shelly Mary Kate Compliments of Compliments RUTH of FOR THE BEST IN SUMMER TROUT FISHING AND FALL ELK HUNTS MOOSE CREEK RANCH SOUTHDALE SPRAGUE OROFINO, IDAHO RECORD REAL ESTATE CO. SHOP 129 10th Si. So. FEderol 9-0404 Located in the Selway Bitterroot Primitive Area The bank that always tries to do a little more for you .. . FIRST National bank of Minneapolis SOUTH SIXTH STRMtT FEd r(l 4 4141 -l-y Member Federal Depoeit Insurance Corporation Compliments of PLYMOUTH FURS 81 South 10th Street GOOD LUCK and MILLERS JEWELRY Wayzata, Minnesota For All Your Gift and Jewelry Needs BEST OF LUCK SENIORS! TO THE BEST WISHES from FUTURE OF THE BEAUTICIANS SUPPLY COMPANY 2323 Wayzata Blvd. CLASS OF 1964 Minneapolis 5, Minnesota RESPECTFULLY SUBMITTED, COMPLIMENTS THE JUNIORS COMMUNITY CREDIT CO. ‘THE COMPANY THAT FINDS A WAY” Thirteen Convenient Offices CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES To the Class of 1964 INTERNATIONAL MILLING COMPANY INC. Manufacturers of ROBIN HOOD FLOUR and SUPERSWEET FEEDS This space has been paid for many times over by FRIENDS OF NORTHROP TO SKY ANNE MUFFY KATIE HOLLY MISSY KERRY ELLIE SHELLY KATE GOOD LUCK! FROM THEIR SENIORS Eleanor Nicky Jenna Jessie Judy Janie Marley Mary Compliments of SHAPIRO BROS. INC. Dry Cleoners Shirt lounderers 2615 Franklin Ave. FE. 6-3381 ROBERT DISPENSING OPTICIAN 808 Nicollet Avenue Upstairs PRESCRIPTION SHOP INC. L H. MUELLER E. D. NYMAN 162 Northsfar Center 110 South 7th Street Compliments of Minneapolis 2, Minn. NORTHSTAR CAFETERIA 625 Marquette Minneapolis You don't moon thoro't onothor tocvlty meeting? BALCONY AND FIRE ESCAPE GENUINE ROADHOUSE PROTECTION EXTRA FEE ATMOSPHERE CHAPERONES ANONYMOUS SKI WEEKENDS OUR SPECIALTIES CATER TO 15 AND 16 YEAR OLDS COLLEGE FRESHMEN PROVIDED Contact Class of 1964 HOW COULD WE FORGET . . . ? D-Land Judy's Secret Licentious Project Porky’s Birthday Club REAL good Coffee Houses 22.4 The Bird Creaky chapel stairs Ronnie Rat and Billy Bus Joe Schmotz Paul Black Oblivion Pierced ears and contacts Magic marker and colored burlap Toasted marshmallows The Beatles Deadlines FIRST EDINA NATIONAL BANK MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION DAVID C. BELL INVESTMENT COMPANY 250 Midland Bank Building 50th at Halifax Minneapolis, 1 WA 7-7111 RAINBOW CAFE Lake Hennepin Established 1880 NOTICE WALLACE Best Wishes Open Daily of TATRA SKI SHOP, INC. 7331 Woyzota Boulevard 7 om—2 am Minneapolis Pioneer of Decorative Minneapolis 26, Minnesota Sunday ond Holiday Art 93 South 10th Street 544-3535 8 om—1 am Subitontial Citizens Wonted Regular Hour r JL