Northrop Collegiate School - Tatler Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1966 volume:

OUy o 4, _Hn ElTrfrr A NlCO0 P miNKjeAPous pU©L1C LIDUAttY MHC — TABLE OF CONTENTS 373.97 PREFACE % 7) 3 DEDICATION V 10 FACULTY AND STAFF 14 SENIORS 32 UPPER SCHOOL 76 LOWER SCHOOL 86 ACTIVITIES 100 LITERARY 124 ADVERTISING 136 Published by the students of Northrop Collegiate School Minneapolis, Minnesota Qd. A - c ( - Cc (e 2 CYRUS NORTHROP PREFACE This year is a very spec ial year. 1966 marks ihe fiftieth anniversary of Northrop Collegiate School. Northrop has grown and changed considerably since 1916, and it will grow and change further in the years to come. Yet. behind Northrop’s ever changing physical appearance there rests a philosophy and spirit that has remained the same throughout the years. This philosophy is contained in these words: Tuo Nisu Pro redere. The school is fundamentally based on tradition. Northrop’s fiftieth graduating class can feel a special kinship with the alumnae of the past and future, and they share with them a loyalty to and love for Northrop. I he 1966 Taller is a fond ga c at the past, a realistic chronicle of the present, and an eager glimpse into the future. 3 Graham Hall Northrop without the Gyms HISTORY OF NORTHROP SCHOOL The building that today houses Northrop Collegiate School was built in 1916. The school itself, however, existed sixteen years prior to this time under the name of Graham Hall. Graham Hall, located at 1800 First Avenue South, was a boarding school and it enjoyed such facilities as horseback riding which we no longer have. On the other hand, Graham Hall was very similar to Northrop in curriculum, school spirit, and tradition. Many of the traditions we honor today such as the Old Girl’s Party for the New were begun at Graham Hall. Eventually, as Graham Hall took in more and more girls, the old buildings became unable to accommodate the growing school. Arrangements were made for the construction of a new school on Kenwood Parkway which was to be called Northrop Collegiate School in honor of Cyrus Northrop, the distinguished president of the University of Minnesota, who was at that time retiring. Northrop in 1916 consisted only of the center building and the east wing. Because there was no residence area in the new building, the school was made a day school although home accommodations near the school were provided for the few students who did not reside in Minneapolis. Northrop was, also, at this time, a one year junior college. In 1923 a west wing which included the Upper School gymnasium, locker rooms, a music wing, and study halls w as added to the school. The third floor of the wing, however, was left unfmished for future expansion. 5 Auditorium Front Stairs The third floor was expanded in 1949 when dormer windows were sei in the west roof and a large, multi-purpose room for dining room expansion, FT A meetings, dances and recreation was dedicated as a memorial to Albert Crosby. In the 1957 remodeling program, the Crosby room was made into a new library, and the kitchens and dining room were moved to the ground floor, vacating space fora language laboratory, four classrooms and one study hall. Students were unhappy to see their beloved Purple Cow Room changed into a classroom and to see the charming Swedish dining room turned into the Taller room. The students, however, were recomposed with the installment of a study-lounge on the third floor. Accompanying these changes in the building, there has been from 1957 to 1963 a controlled growth from 274 to 425 students. Northrop has also seen, through the years, a continual enrichment and modernization of curriculum. . Art Room lounge 7 GENERAL SCIENCE LAB LOWER SCHOOL FATHER-DAUGHTER BANQUET IN LUNCH ROOM 8 The Endowment Fund Drive has been carried on since I960 to insure an additional income for the operation of the school program. Now, in 1965-’66, a Lower School addition is being built onto the East Wing. The present East Wing will contain enlarged art studios. Lower and Upper School libraries; the ground floor and the first floor of the central building will continue to lx used as dining room, auditorium, infirmary, and offices. The rest of the old building will lx remodeled to provide more room and better facilities for everyone. Looking back we can see that Northrop, in its fifty years of growth, has undergone many changes; looking forward, we can eagerly anticipate the exciting changes mat the school will undergo in the future. 9 DEDICATION 10 Our years at Northrop have been made particularly meaningful by the relationships we have had with our teachers. There is one teacher whom we have always respected as a teacher, yet thought of as a friend. By combining discipline with good humor and by displaying continual confidence in the very least of us, she has discovered and developed the creativity in us all. She approaches her subject with a great enthusiasm which she imparts to every class. Ever interested in the new developments in her field, she has completely revised her subject area in the past few years, and her students are reaping the rewards. She is a perfectionist who demands much of us, yet in her we have found a sensitive listener with a sincere interest in our joys and sorrows. As Aiken says, “Music we heard with you was more than music.” We say that time we spent with you was more than time. It is in appreciative recognition of the teacher and friend we have found in her that the 1966 Taller is dedicated to JANE F'RAZEE. Northrop Lower Schoolers make music in unique ways using the instruments and philosophy developed by a German composer, Carl Orff. The melodic instruments designed by Orff include xylophones, metallophones, and glockenspiels. Traditional rhythmic instruments such as hand drums, tamborine, wood block and tympani are often added to the ensemble, as well as guitar, dulcimer, and recorder. Through the use of instruments, each girl has the opportunity to master the basic skills (rhythmic and melodic accuracy, phrasing, and dynamics) which are fundamental in all musical training. 1 he students often create their own melodies and words for songs, they play ensemble music on instruments, they explore rhythmic patterns in simple dances, and they learn the principles of notation. Most important, each student learns that she can participate in the creating, as well as the performing of beautiful music. n 14 IN GRATITUDE TO MIRIAM CHAMBERS Miss Chambers has been a part of many senior classes at Northrop, but we feel that she is especially a member of the class of ’66, for this June we shall both Ik leaving. Miss Chambers is dear to us in many ways. She offers suggestions at class conferences as a member of the class, not as one w ho is trying to dictate our actions. Her guidance is given without encroaching upon our independence as seniors. As a teacher, she has widened our horizons; she has taught us the value of respect for history and tradition. We appreciate the little things: her gentle reminders to keep our voices down.” her weekly thought-provoking quotes, her touching thank-you’s and her constant cheerfulness. We shall fondly remember her as the “shepherdess of the Senior Class.” 15 MISS JANET GRAY A.B., A M. PRINCIPAL 16 LOIS NOTTBOHM, B.S., M.A. DIRECTOR OF UPPER SCHOOL ELIZABETH C. BRYAN, A.B.. A M. DIRECTOR OF LOWER SCHOOL 17 JANE 1. N. RICE. A.B., A.M. BARBARA FINCH STOCK. B A.. M.A. ENGLISH 18 JEANNE KADIVAR, License ANNE BERGGREN—Diplome d’Etudes Superieures des Langues C'lassiques FRENCH MARY E. HALE, A.B.. A.M. GRETCHEN K. CROSBY. B.A. ELIZABET1 VAN WERSC11 19 20 BEATRICE A. BLODGETT. A.B., M.Ed. 21 DENISE A. MARTIN, B.A., M.A. 22 MATH EUNICE BRINGEN. B A. MARGARET HAWKINS, B.A. 23 ELIZABETH GORDON Sixth Grade JEAN S. CHAMBERLAIN, B.S. Sixth Grade LOWER SCHOOL TEACHERS PEARLPUFAHL Fifth Grade AUDREY LARKIN. B.A., B.S. Fifth Grade EVELYN JOHNSON Fourth Grade 24 IRENE KOHL Third Grade MYRA L. VALLEY Second Grade DRUANNE SWEETSER. B.A. First Grade DOLORES YV. CAVERLY, DIPLOMA Kindergarten 25 MME. SUZANNE CARGILL winner Grand Conservatory prize of Paris ARTS FRANCES MAGOFFIN. B.A. Upper School Art SHIRLEE SCOTT, B.A. Drama JANE FRAZEE, B.A., M.A. Music JOELLYN K. LAURIE. B.S. Lower School Art 26 JEANNETTE STARR. B.S., VI A. Upper School Athletics DOROTHEA JOHNSON. B.S. Home Economics ELIZABETH BERNINGHAUSEN, B.S., M.A. Lower School Athletics GLACIA TEVLIN, B.S., B.S.L. Librarian RIGHT: Vivian Sisterman Financial Secretary left: Doris Neuenfeldt Registrar OFFICE Mary G. Saunders R.N. School Nurse RIGHT: Sue Tibbets Secretary LEFT: Dianne Reneta Secretary 28 Norbert Rhode Maintenance LEFT TO RIGHT: V. Roman, M. Stralberg, P. Saltvig, J. Thompson, H. Solheim, E. Baeon, O. Nicholsen, M. Hokkarinen, M. Peterson. ABSENT: L). Gloppen, M. Hudley, E. Huna. 29 The Senior weekend at Madeline Island The Barn Sale Senior-Seven Picnic Leaving the old, both worlds at once they vieu . That stand upon the threshold of the new. Waller 32 The Class of 1966 has many moods. There are days when the S. and H. greenstamp record player booms forth and glimpses into the Senior Room reveal shindig dancers and other girls doing the Senior Room twist or the Mouse. Often large while taxes from the Del are emptied as a thin layer of powdered sugar descends on the rug. On other days when term papers are threatening like war clouds looming on the horizon, the record player stands silently collecting dust .is limp bodies collapse on chairs, sofas, stools, or even on the floor. In the background a harmonica moans and someone ruefully chants that life is indeed a long, lonely journey into nothingness. During such low periods, a wan look covers each Senior face. But such moods are short-lived because somehow someone finds something to he enthusiastic about, and it’s contagious. The Seniors’ favorite colors are blue and green. This fancy affected their blazers, their rug, their curtains, their bulletin boards, their Bazaar Style Show, their art, and. in fact, almost anything they touched. The Class of ’66 is also nostalgic. The Northrop she leaves will never be the same. Northrop will be rearranged and redone during die summer. The Seniors find themselves clinging to the times they sjK nt together. Senior year is one of l(x king forward and hack of remembering and hoping. Coffee and Tea is a Senior privilege. 33 the senior room f Field Hockey with Blake The World Scries Senior Skit for the Old Girl’s Party for the New 35 Christmas (..noilini' KATHY ELIZABETH ADELSHEIM He knru' uhat is what . . . Skelton Kath, Sensible . . . capable organizer . . . Second-hand Bookstore and TATLER business manager . . . uses black ink in her pens . . . true friends are her most precious possession . . . when it tains, it curls . . . worries about others’ problems . . . altruistic . . . businesslike . . . realistic and responsible . . . unmasked depth . . . no facade to penetrate . . . concerned . . . Kathy is sensible. 36 JULIE DYCKMAN ANDRUS To know her it to love her . . . Rogers Jul, Short . . . our Senior Class president . . . whirlwind of energy . • • wonderful grin ... floats on the ski slopes . .. the shorter the better... tireless worker... feminine... cultural upbringing... appreciates the little things . . . unobtrusive . . . devil in her eyes . . . deep concern for even the smallest bug . .. cheerful. . . known for her hospitality ... a mother to her German schnauser puppies ... dedicated to what she believes in . . .Jul radiates spontaneity and warmth. 37 PAMELA SUSAN BEAMISH Nothing is impossible to the willing heart . . . Heywood Pam, Pamelia . . . loves horses . . . has the trophy market cornered ... a procrastinator . . . bookworm . . . James Bond and science fiction . . . loves to talk ... sophisticated taste in clothes... a Cargill prodigy .. . pounds out popular tunes on the piano ... a dark horse on the athletic field ... a staunch Thespian . . . healthiest senior in the class . . . Pam is always cheerful. 38 ANN MARLOW BROOKS She was capable of imagining all, of arranging all, anti of doing everything . . . Voltaire Marlow, Marls ... artist of the Senior Class . .. gorgeous auburn locks... creative... sensitive to beauty . .. a beautiful smile and warm heart . .. many moods and voices... never lacks a date... bursts of ideas and enthusiasm . .. possesses literary talent . .. sunbathes on the roof... a dreamer... a veteran actress . . . sunglasses, headbands, bare feet . . . Marlow’s beauty is reflected in the work of her hands. 39 JEAN ELLEN BUCHSTEIN Good to br menr and wist . . ■ Heywood Jean, JB . . . class clown .. . habitual enthusiasm ... always has something to say ... facial contortionist . . . reknowned lingerie wardrobe . . . frank . . . “hy-y-ysterical! . . . always in there fighting ... sound opinions based on knowledge . . . sensitive .. . extreme likes and dislikes .. . you guys, I failed ... tea drinker . . . fun to be with ... works harder than she lets on . . . dedicated . .. there’s moretojean than meets the laugh. 40 PAMELA CLIFFORD To strive, lo seek, to find and not to yield Tennyson Pam, Pambo ... cheery.. .‘‘oh, rats’ ... great wit... one great love in life: food... Yale fan ... organized in a world of confusion ... Math enthusiast... twinkle in her eye .. . ambitious intellectual... a hatred of Greyhound buses ... dependable ... 14 long years at N.C.S--------------the semi-finalist... collegiate knowl- edge . . . Pam will attain any goal that she sets for herself. 41 SUZANNE CHARLENE CORNELIUS Backward. turn hackuard. Oh time in your flight!Make me a child again .. . Allen Charlene .. . carved beauty ... multi-toned hair . . . straight forward . .. the only senior with two sevens . . . boys! . . . naive . . . “buddons on Daydon's middons . . . very distinct opinions . . . her house ison Route 66 . . . hates to hear people classified . . . sophisticated ... patronizes Porky’s -.. aloof.. • wears cool glasses . . . talents ready to be cultivated . . . like a little girl in her appreciation of simplicity . . . Charlene is an individual. 42 JUDITH ANN COVEY I shall rndeai'or to enliven morality uith utl and to temper uil u ith morality . . . Addison Judy, Prude . . . our greatest mimic . . . faithf ul friend . . . Einstein of ’66 . . . does math for fun... shy Covey grin . . . ever loyal to Mickey Mouse . . . chartreuse and pink sweatshirts . . . incomprehensible humor . . . founder of subversive organizations ... serious and worthwhile observations ... a one man band on the piano and harmonica . . . croon along with Covey . . . gets red when embarrassed . . . J udy is une femme savante. 43 THEODORA LOUISE DYGERT A little consideration, a httlr thought for others makes all the difference . . . Milne Teddy, Ted . . . one of ihe first with pierced ears . . . untapped scholastic potential . . . outgoing . . . vive la difference . . . amicable . . . keeps the I .an , line in business . . . generous . . . will drive anyone anywhere ... a darling nose . . . bavarde . . . unselfish . . . bubbly . . . If I do something nice for you, maybe you'll do something nice for someone else.” 44 ELIZABETH SUSAN EBIN A fxrfect woman, nobly planned . . . Wordsworth Liz, Lizzy . . . essence of femininity .. . excellent taste in clothes ... hardworking ... piles of flashcards ... conscientious ... china doll features ... tolerant... David ... always speaks well of others... piano bench warmer ... a close family .. . warm ... gorgeous hair ... kind ... avid Blake fan... paper chewer .. . a determined worker . .. good actress . .. quietly efficient . .. contagious laugh ... polished manners . . . Liz is sophisticated but sweet. 45 JANE DESMOND ELLEBY The u'orld belongs to the energetic . . . Emerson Janie . . . vitality . . . friends with everyone . .. an all-round athlete ... golden girl... hardworking... spirit in everything she does . .. responsibility with a smile . . . tolerant. . . understanding... fun loving and mischievous . . . impulsive . . . ingenuous ... ski enthusiast and tennis bum . . . she can’t lose at any game . . . Janie displays good sportsmanship in all fields of life. 46 NANCY LYNN GARNER And, gentle in her manner, she does hold things in a quiet way . . . English Nance, Nancy . . . gentle . . . good nalured . . . enviable figure . . . stylish . . . unintentionally priceless remarks that lend amusement in the classroom . . • passion for purple . . . Northrop’s answer to Kim Novak . . . fun to talk with . . . genteel. . . candid . . . round glasses, long fingernails, pierced ears... marvelous facial expressions . . . uninhibited ... a sweetie . . . Nancy is uncomplicated. 47 GRETCHEN ANN GARSKE with bare (ret a child, the wind wafting my hair . . . Whitman Grelo, Greia .. . exuberant... enjoyfnent of life ... laughter is the best medium . . . “he’s such a baby! . .. an expert sailor ... many boys as triends... animated ... a cutup... ink fights, twist contests, falsetto singing . . . loves the Rolling Stones . . . tiny figure .. . winsome blue eyes ... little girl voice... lovable . . . appreciative ... the one Greto’s with is the most important. 48 MARGARET HELEN GLUEK After the ifrb “to ioir , to help it the most beautiful verb in the uvrhl. .. an epigram Mags, Glo . . . warm-hearted, uncontrollable eagerness . .. “Spare me!” ... constant exercises . .. spontaneous . . . original . . . flower on the antenna of Wombat . . . lovable . . . do you have a piece of kleenex?” . . . scatter-brained intelligence . . . uninhibited . . . The Modern Frog”. .. great linguist .. . musical and literary ability ... a needless worrier . . . carries around a library of books ... unspoiled humor . . . Maggie is our friend. 49 MARY LEE HARDENBERGH mUiidufility ia the sail oj common lile . .. Van l yke M.L., Mares ... conscientious effort toward school spirit... freckles... strawberry blonde... unaffected by convention . . . utterly feminine when she wants to be . .. penetrating and questioning. .. eager for new experiences ... paddle tennis court... firm believer of obeying the rules... the courage to uphold her convictions . . . honest . . . Breck fan . . . extrovert . . . terribly interested in others . . . individual . . . Mary Lee is a seeker of the truth. 50 ELIZABETH NYE HEFFELFINGER If you would be loved, lene and be lovable . . . b rankliti Betsv Bets ... a leddy bear . . . bangs in her eyes . . . lovable and loving. . . big blue eyes.. .icel ox raider . . . has Simpatico . . . cries over anything, from a dead skunk to a movie on I A ... . unaffected very excitable . . . zooms around in the maroon Corsa ... a gymnast . . • a � as ic c a unip... spimy Marching . . . loves to dance . . . comforting in every way . . ■ Betsy � utterly trreststtble. 51 KATHERINE MARY KELLEY Alt greatness is unconscious . . . Carlyle Kay, Kel . . . epitome of an NCS girl. . . enthusiastic cheerleader . . . individualized beauty . . . coordinated sportswoman . . . what’s the grab? . . . writes Dougie on everything . . . sincere . . . aura of quiet decisiveness . . . sympathetic listener . . . persevering . . . organization plus . . . doer of the undone . . . laughs only at what is funny ... a shutter bug . .. punctual. . . affectionate ... at ease with herself. . . Kay is a leader by inspiration rather then by push. 52 KATHERINE SKILES KINGMAN must laugh anil dance and sing I Youth is such n lovely thing. . . Thomas Kitty, Kit . . . name that fits her personality . . . bouncy... a little girl . . . naivetl... sugar and spice . . . cheerleader . . . first to apply to college . . . constant within .. . loves life and people ... young and carefree ■.. Sunday school teacher ... firm opinions .. . original ideas ... a class seamstress... member of the Conrad Birdie fan club . .. admiration of her parents ... doesn’t burden others with her problems . . . Kitty gives of herself. 53 EVA SUSANNE KRATOCHWILL There’s nothing worth the wear of winning hut laughter and the love oj friends . . . Belloc Eva, Duisie ... our AFSer from Vienna ... outgoing and bubbly • • • “just wait a moment' ... a charming accent . . . eager to explain . . . knows where she is going . . . emotional ... a chanteuse ... possesses a Viennese appetite . . . unpunctual. . . sincerely appreciates nature . . . well-traveled . . . thrives on hot dogs and peaches . . . should start her own }x st office . . . graceful ... an attractive Wienerin, Eva has opened our minds and our hearts. 54 CATHERINE ANN LAJOIE So pork up your troubles in your old kit-bag and mile, milr. milr . . . Pourll Cathy, Frenchie . . . big smile . . . squints when she laughs . . . the perfect figure . . . the volleyball serve” . . . loyal . .. eager to tell about her funny experiences ... spicy ... will go out of her way to help a friend . . . turned up nose . . . casual and carefree . . . socialite . . . keeps Danceland in business... practical . . . Cathy is invariably happy. 55 VALERIE CLAIRE McCANN My sword is Strength, my pear is Song .. . and laughter is my shield . . . Guiterman Val, Rose . . . strong in every way . . . Irish looks and Irish temper .. . impetuous ... warmhearted... lends enthusiasm to everything she does . . . makes each enterprise successful . . • outdoorsy . . . skateboarder . . . go-carter . . . feminine tomboy . . . saucy . . . practical joker . . . originator of Upton l ea dance . . . great on the guitar . . . shelters her sensitivity . . . forceful . . . resolute . . . Val is dynamic. 56 ELIZABETH DIEHL McKINSTRY The mildest manners with the bravest mind... Homer Liz, I.izzy . . . tranquil. . . modest . . . perfect hostess . . . horsewoman . . . Charles Goren, II ... loves math ... aspires to become an astronomer . .. dependable ... moral squad of Senior Class . .. idealistic • . . the I.izzy giggle . . . the raccoon coat . the green book bag... constant... mellow ... classic taste . . . a true beauty . . . thoughtful . . . quiet . .. Lizzy is reminiscent of one of the little Women. 57 JULIA WASHBURN MORRISON As gracious as she u tall, as kind as she is gracious with virtues greater than both . . Anonymous Julie, )ul . . . Athletics captain with ideas and enthusiasm . . . athletic prowess ... a big asset to the Blues .. . the tall, serene beauty.. . redhead ... peach-like complexion ... bashf ul... quietly expressed, beneficial ideas ... a versatile worker .. . purposeful... unostentatious .. . hard worker ... responsible . . . helpf ul . . . genuine . . . promoter of round collars . .. always putting in her contacts ... a friend in need . . . Piglet voice . . . warm . . . obliging. . .Julie is placid and poised. 58 TERESA MARY O’KEEFE For when there tire Irish there's loving and fighting. . . Kipling T. (). K., Ter . . . independent . . . efficient ... an experienced sailor . .. rock-ribbed Republican with last minute push . . . convincing . . . persuasive . . . twenty-four-hour-a-dav beauty . . . tiny . . . one ol the few who looks good in an N.C.S. uniform . . . candid ... a slapstick humor. .. artistically inclined • . . fickle in her dealings with the opposite sex ... Terry is equal to any situation. 59 ELIZABETH GILKEY PFUNDER On nr voil rien qu'avtt U rorur; fessential esl invisible aux yeux ... Si. Exupery Bets, Pl under Furnace . . . Pfunderesque monologues . . . stale joke queen . . . profound thoughts .. . stimulating ideas . . . remains calm until the last minute . . . carrot top . . . never a hair out of place... perfected wit . . . gets her ideas into each class discussion . . . eloquent . . . warm . . . perceptive ... a philosopher . . . Gopher enthusiast . . . desire for independence . . . enjoys life, sometimes ecstatically • • • a prospective tennis bum . . . Betsy is sensitive to beauty and people. 60 MARY JUSTUS POLLOCK Though deep. yet dear, Though gentle yet not dull. .. Denham Mares . . . polite with a sparkle ... a pixie . . . startling blue eyes . . . our ambassador to Germany... the soul of a child . . . gay . . . trusting ... a successful poet . . . one of the first to wear white levis ... earnest . . . demure . . . sudden maturity ... a g x d guest . . .joy at the unexpected . .. quiet wisdom . . . unhurried and untroubled . . . vibrant. . . determined . .. Mary understands with a twinkle in her eye. 61 ELLEN LOUISE QUEST The pursuit of the perfect, then, is the pursuit of sweetness and light . . . Arnold El, Pcliic . . . unpretentious . . . year ’round ski champ . .. faster than the speed of light (E=mc2)... mathematically oriented . . . conscientious worker . . . respected by everyone . . . captain of the cheerleading squad ... budgets her time... naiCe... unexpected, scatterbrained comments... resourceful... famous for her chocolate chip cookies ... a perfectionist... open-minded ... Ellen has high standards for which she strives. 62 DENISE BURLINGAME ROBBINS I am as honest as any man living . . Shakespeare Deni, Dens ... frankly frank ... firm in her decisions .. . “it’s o.k.” ... good-natured... defined taste in clothes . . . interested ... an orphan during sailing races . .. aims to marry a millionaire and live on the West Coast ... a refreshing sense of humor . .. vivacious ... lasting human relationships . .. temperamental . . . characteristic mannerisms . . . skilled creek floater . . . large hearted . . . Deni possesses an indescribable magnetism. 63 SALLIE ANN SAUNDERS With a snule on her lips and a tear in her eye .. . Scott Sal, Saud . .. full of life . .. outspoken ... level-headed analy sis of others’ problems... beautiful, brown eyes . . . the original Shindigger . . . “Chaaa” . . . emotional, explosive . . . understanding ... a good person to laugh or cry with . . . feels in extremes . . . exuberant . . . boisterous . . . unrestrained ... temperamental ... a wheezy laugh . . . our Prudence ... a summer retreat at Ixive Lake . . - Pell... “A friend is someone who likes you.” 64 EDITH AMES SHELDON Hr reads much; hr is a great observer, and hr looks through thr Herds of men . . . Shakespeare Amescy, Sheldone ... an intelligent intellectual... steady diet of sunflower seeds ... “How interesting’’ . . . loyal . . . accomplishes a staggering amount of work ... great literary potential... sell-demanding . . . highly sensitive . . . capable . . . efficient ... an objective thinker . . . involved in mankind... wild hair ... an understanding friend ... strives for perfection... the wolf laugh .. mu-huh ... encourages others to talk . . . honest . . . Ames has an intense awareness of life and its problems. 65 LYNDA JOY STOLLER Constant, punctual, dependable. like the tick of a clock . . . Anonymous Lynd, Stol... on top of things ... indefatigable worker . .. always there when she’s needed ... pseudo New Yorker . . . outstanding class spirit for every project. . . perpetual dieter . . . deeply conscious of responsibility ... a lover of Latin . . . matter of fact ‘ . . realistic . . . kind hearted . .. rubs her hands together when excited . . . Lynda is amenable. 66 HANNAH ELIZABETH TOZER You stand in your own light. . . Heywood Toz . . . 'annah . . . virtuoso ... a wonderful family ... sweet rolls for breakfast .. . her name is spelled backwards . . . “Goody Cloyse was here . . . kind . . . chooses boys with unusual names . . . staunch member of E.Y.C. . . . faith . . . inspires respect . . . Daddy 1-ong Legs . . . English is her forte... connoisseur of beauty . . . expresses profound thoughts ... a very hard worker . . . sometimes silly yet always mature . . . There is music in all Hannah does. 67 LOUISE WAKEFIELD She would do a Good Thing to Do without thinking about it . . . Milne Wec cr . . . an adult little girl. . . has skated her way around the world . . . ever considerate of others . . . fine features . . . makes the most of her time . . . dedicated . . . expert horsewoman ... succeeds in everything she undertakes . . . quiet on the surface, bubbly underneath . .. ambitious ... rarely ruffled . .. grace and poise ... artistically sensitive ... independent. .. Wcezer doesn’t have time to be superficial. 68 SUSAN WARNER Music is loir in search oj a word. .. Lanier Sue . . . jam sessions in the music room . . . plays the piano in her own style . . . “oh, neat ... surfer girl . . . enviable eyelashes . .. T-bird ... first owner of contacts ... perceptive . .. knows a tremendous number of people . . . understanding . . . many-sided . . . the world’s most fascinating purse . . . lives next door to Blake . . . hard-boiled eggs and instant tea .. . scatterbrained ... the dramatic in life ... a discreet scholar . . . introspective . . . Sue loves to discover. 69 CYNTHIA WEAVER Xothing great uw ever arhieved without enthusiasm . . . Emerson Cindy, Santtic .. . led us through the Junior Year . .. working enthusiasm ... “howdy ... tremendous class spirit . . . congenial . . . “let’s rake in those ads” ... a distinctive Woody Woodpecker type laugh . . . ardent worker . . .jolly ... “hey, gang!” ... she’s always hatching new ideas .. . undictatorial leader . . . Buster Brown bangs . . .just plain funny . . . means what she says . . . notices little things about people . . . identifies herself with the problems of others . . . Cindy’s humor enhances her perception. 70 m M m SHELLEY SYBIL WITT She is so Iree, so kind, so gentle in disposition .. dnonymoui Shelley, Sibil . . . named after the poet . . . self confident . . . Flaxen Braids ... at ease ... class champ at jacks . . . good at cards and'Cat in the cradle, too ... a class seamstress ... domestic ... reflective... in love with Texas . . . relaxed with others . . . converses with ease . . . natural, unforced friendliness • . . often peaceful . . . quiet ... Shelley is one of the few w ho can remain calm and unpressured. 71 Mrs. F.die Judy Covey and Jean Buchstein CUM LAUDE The motto of the Cum Etude Society, “Excellence, Justice, Honor. well expresses the society’s ideals and aims. The Cum Etude Society is a society aiming to recognize outstanding scholarship on a high school level. To be a member, a girl must have a B average for all of her Northrop high school record and must lx in the top fifth of her class. She must, as well, meet Northrop standards of good citizenship. Each chapter may, in addition, give two honorary memberships a year, and A.F.S. students are eligible for the society if they meet the academic requirement. Fhe Society was originally organized in Maryland in 1906 for boys’ schools; in 1916 girls’ schools were admitted, and in 1952 the Northrop chapter was founded. This year Jean Buchstein, Pamela Clifford. Judith Covey. Margaret Gluck, Ames Sheldon, Lynda Stoller, Hannah Tozer and Susan Warner were admitted to the Society. Eva Kratochwill and Mrs. Helen Edie were made honorary members of the Society. LEFT TO RIGHT: Sue Warner, Eva Kratochwill. Hannah Tozer, Pam Clifford. 72 Maggie Gluek, Ames Sheldon, Lynda Stoller. Terry O’Keefe . . Girls’ State Maggie Gluek . . . 1965 Friendliness Award SPECIAL HONORS 73 Mary Pollock . . Experiment to Germany Betsy Pfunder . . Experiment to France Classes 76 Library Youth is the time to go flashing from one end of the world to the other both in mind and body; to try the manners of different nations; to hear the chimes at midnight; to see sunrise in town and country; to be converted at a revival; to circumnavigate the metaphysics, write halting verses, and run a mile to see a fire. Stevenson 77 78 ROW ONE, LEFT TO RIGHT: K. Hum. C. Harmon. B. Covey. M Bergemid. M. Arthur. A. Schuu, 1). Ac ktnan, J. Jones. M. Baker. ROW TWO: B. McMillan. S. (Joldcn, L Keating. T. Cowles. S. West, K. Anderson. T. Reynolds. E. Hunt. I). Kmgrr. J. Fcklund. ROW THREE: P. Meller. V. Shannon. V. Moos. l_ Atkinson. M. VonBlon. S. Dayton. ROW FOUR: M. Klobe. M. Me Vay. J. King. S. Hay. M. Andrus. N. Cowin. R. Barton. R. Ferster. M. Dayton. K. Johnson. A. Cavin. K. Plank. J. Borman. ABSEST: J. Monnig. I). Rcad.C. Wheeler. JUNIORS The Junior Class is a mixture of many different elements: intellectualism and athletic prowess, organization and chaos, skilled acting and coordinated chccrleading, followers and leaders. This diversity brings fresh, new ideas into all class projects. The Junior Class treasury was filled by means of barn sales, ticket sales for the Holiday on Ice and by Fanny Farmer Candy sales. It was emptied again by the J.S. Their class spirit is strong enough to unify this diversity through bridge parties, ski weekends and the ever present expression, Hi, girls. The promptness of the Spectator and the choice of their Senior blazers before Thanksgiving shows that the Class of ‘67 is at last a working unit. 79 Miss Nottbohm ROW ONE, LEFT TO RIGHT: P. Abrams. B. Trach, J. Eastman. K. McVay. K. Erickson. J. Meyer. J. Gdtman. K. Callahan. M. (•luck. A. Overstreet, ). Towle. ROW TWO: T. Longfellow. N. Morrison. R. Rich, W. Peterson, C. Lundgren. C. Sheppard, K. HcfTelfinger. R. Chisholm. M. King. ROW THREE: K. Andrus. M. Noll, C. Longfellow. B. Wolf, S. Waits. B. Aby, G. Horns. I). Dahlhrrg. L. Lund. K. Gamble. M. Brown. P. Moses, l_ Dayton. K. Newman. J. Neils. L. Brady. K. Dorsey. W. Costikvan, N. Winston. SOPHOMORES TOP TO BOTTOM: M. Davies. J. Bit-tenbender, A. Winchester, S. Clifford, J. Davcnjxm, S. Rand. The Sophomores are an active, determined and fun-loving class. Motivated by an empty bank account, they have successf ully sponsored caramelled apple sales, a dance and a rummage sale. They frequent such places as Saturday Penalty Hall, food sales and the nurse’s office. They especially enjoy their lounge which serves as a superball court and a haven for the music lovers. This has been an enjoyable year for the Sophomores as well as a year in which they have begun to accept and fulfill responsibilities. I£FT TO RIGHT: Mrs. Magoffin. Miss Hale, |. Gdtman. ). Neils. P. Abrams, R. Rich. N. Morrison. 80 FROST ROW, SITTING: P. Whitney. W. White. A. Winslow. B. Mathers. N. Hacklcv. V. Cohen. J. Menutt. Y Hunt. ROW TWO: }. Kerr, C. Finn. I). Rca.S. Allsbury. K. Brooks. J. Bcrg.C. Horns. M. Lowry. F. Dayton, M. Holmgren.J. Catty, B. Beery,J. Binns. R. Roberts. K. Stevens. A. Silvermann. S. Brooks. B. Wyman. S. Sheldon. HOW THREE: H. Melzer, R. Berkley. A. Goodson, |. Meads. W. Jones, A. Rider. J. Jacklcy. W. Peterson. S. Reynolds. K. Dayton. A. Warner, C. Gustafson. C. Bach. M. Moulton. W. Jerome. M. MacMillan. FRESHMEN The Ninth Graders are the seniors of the Junior High. This is the first year in which they can join the upperclassmen at the League Dance and in which they can play field hockey. They are all in one homeroom, and they rival the Seniors because they can have their own record player for recess. During Education Week, the Ninth Grade taught their own English and math classes. They raised money to buy presents for ill teachers. They were in the Northrop and the Blake plays. The Ninth Grade put on a Christmas program for the Hearing Society. They also took part in the Christmas play. This was a year of transition for the Nines. 81 LEFT TO RIGHT: S. Pillsbury. Miss Blodgett. I). Rea. IEFTTO RIGHT: J. Thompson, J. Arthur, S. Corwin, Mrs. Crosby, Mrs. Bringen, Miss Rowley. The Eighth Grade year is full of special activities. The Eighth Graders began their study of the ancient world by learning Bible history and Latin. In November, their Book Week play, in which Mrs. Piggle-Wiggle. Mr. Pud-gins, Pinocchio and other characters from favorite books visited one poor, imprisoned girl and tried to convince her to read, made a hit with the Lower School. At Christmas, they decorated the tree in the front hall. The new equipment drew many Eights to the gym during recess. They also gave their first N.C.S. dance in the spring. The end of this year found the Eighth Graders proficient recorder players and gay, boisterous fresh men-to-be. EIGHTH GRADE FIRST ROW. left to nght: L. Newell, A. Brink, C. Coleman, S. Huff. I.. Thorpe. I.. Warner, C. Thompson, P. Walling. L Cosgrove. L. Lund, E. Child. M. Williams, S. Pratt. B. McCann. ROW TWO: S. Hcffelfinger. S. Eilerisen, A. Deardorff. S. Kingman. S. Doerr. J. Thompson, M. Marfield. I.. Hield. L. Ringer. L Quigglc, I. Dygeri, C. Shark. ROW THREE: L. Weber. M. McNutt. E. Berggren, L Ackman, L. Carpenter, J. Arthur, M. little. M. Rice. B. McMillian. C. Prcus, L Peterson. S. Corwin. ROW EOTR: N. Sheppard. I). Stet. B. Bennett. H. Jerome, l„ Sperling. S. Lesch, P. Coleman. 82 In the Seventh Grade the students find that they have new responsibilities as well as new privileges to which they must adjust. They adapt to new homerooms and new teachers and Upper School rules. This year the Seventh Grade enjoyed their special projects in geography and their field trips in art. The Seventh Grade was divided into three homerooms with Mrs. Martin. Mrs. Engstrom. and Mrs. Hawkins as advisors. Each homeroom elected their own president and school procedure representative. Each Wednesday morning a Senior could expect to find the cheery face of her Seventh Grader, standing at the Senior room door, waiting to gain admittance. On the whole, the Seventh Graders have found Upper School difficult, but they like it. Mrs. Martin, Mrs. Hawkins, Mrs. Engstrom, M. Owens. B. Dayton, S. Spencer. SEVENTH GRADE BOTTOM ROW. Ujt to nght: M. Owens, K. Starr, ('.. Vaughn. J. Plant, G. Tapper, K. Knudson, S. Ritz, M. Brown, K. Schallerer, M. Parker. ROW TWO: W. Willis, C. Dow. F. Thompson, C. Owens, B. Strong. S. Stevens. B. Dayton, L. la� it, M. Tietz, K. Baker. ROW THREE: J. Whitman, C. Wyer, M. Beers. I.. Spencer, G. Murphy, J. Holmgren. M. George. ROW FOUR: B. Lindahl. J. Robb. W. Winer, M. McCary, M. Fcidt, S. Grant. M. Bechley, S. Spencer, N. Hunt, L. Abramson. 83 86 e� j| SIXTH GRADE The Sixth Graders are the leaders of the Lower School. They head the Council and publish the Tweener Times. They guard the Hags at chapel. Aside from the great strides they made in their school work, the sixth grade also gained some practical knowledge. They had a field trip through the Star and Tribune plant at the end of their study of the newspaper. They also visited the Minneapolis Public Library and learned how to use it. They visited several parts of the library where the general public is seldom admitted. In addition to more responsibility, the sixth grade has more privileges than before. Thus, they are preparing for Upper School. Mrs. Cordon Mrs. Chamberlain HOrrOM ROW. left to n ht: N. Gasiorowic . S. I Roy, M. Callahan. B. (Jordon. V. See. M. Corwin. F.J. Peacock. V. (Jolden. ROW TWO: I.. Wohlrabc, S. Sandrock. I.. Weber. C. Bean. 1.. Euhokin. K. Swect cr. ROW THREE A. Dayton. M. Shcdd. M. Anderson, S. Stark, S. Nicholson. S. Sweatt. ROW EOl.'R S. Segal. I- Budd. A. Williams, K. Smith, I . Kdie. C. Berggren. TOP: B. Darling, A. Kaplan. C. Quiggle. J. Peterson, J. Peterson. 87 FRONT ROW. tefl lorighl: ]. Birnbcrg. J. Ingersoll. G. Glacfke. S. Van Dusen, K. Clifford, J. Eichenlaub, S. Saunders, C. Qjiigglc, J. Crawford, VI. inn: ROW TWO: M. Wvcr. I_ Velie, K. Pricdcman. S. Ifaerid, C. Winslow. I). Nolle. S. I’ilil.J. Hyde; ROW THREE: L.Jat klc . K. Shcdd. N. Stevens: ABSENT: T. Brill. I). Fraser. FIFTH GRADE Mrs. Pufahl The Filth Graders make the school safe. 1’his year they made a study of fire prevention. In January all of the Fifth Graders qualified as Junior Firemen. The Fives also learned to apply rules of safety in the school and on the playground while serving as Safety Patrols. In science lab with Mr. Knudson they studied weather instruments, used the microscope and saw how matter can be changed from one form to another. Their new exploratory math program proved interesting too. This year the Fives attended their first Minneapolis Symphony Young People’s Concerts. All in all, the Fifth Graders had an interesting and fulfilling year. 88 Mrs. (.arkin FRONT ROW. I. TOR: N. Ringer, S. Anderson, K. Succtscr. A. Kasper, H. Jones. ROW TWO, |. Coleman, C. (i.iMorowic , B. Bran. I). Sperling. ROW THREE: N. Meads, C. Peeps, A. Sanford. A. ('lark, L Horn. S. Noll. ROW FOUR: T. M Millan. K. Ringer. J. Kahineau, L. MacLeos, V. Gram. TOP: K. Nairn. ABSENT: C . Ide. FOURTH GRADE Fourth Grade is a year of discovery. This year the Fourth Graders made discoveries in the fields of science, history, mathematics and geography. They enjoyed weekly science lessons and experiments with Mr. Knudson. They studied Minnesota and then took field trips to the Hennepin County Historical Society and to the State Capitol. In addition to arithmetic drill work, the Fourth Graders had their first taste of geometry. They made an intensive geographic study of regions around the world. They all gained practice in writing stories and poems. Some experimented with songs and instruments in Music Club. During the second semester the Fours took on the job of Safety Patrols and thus prepared for the Fifth Grade. Mrs. Johnson 89 Third Grade is an exciting year. Not only do Third Graders learn, but they have fun while doing so. They have studied various foreign countries this year, and each study was accompanied by a party and games. During their study of England, for example, the Third Grade “closed shop” for tea at 3:00. The Third Graders have made reports and book reviews, have participated in arithmetic races and have had practice in creative writing. They have learned to value the real meaning of Christmas and other holidays. They visited the Star and Tribune office. But the highlights of the year were the mystery trips in which Mrs. Kohl led the girls to unknown places where wonderful surprises awaited them. It is no wonder Third Graders are sad to leave the Third Grade. Mrs. Kohl THIRD GRADE FROM' ROW. I. TO R: M. K. McKenna. M. Ritz, B. Atwater, C. Groves, K. MacMillan, J. Peterson, T. Knudson. ROW TWO. L. Baker. I- l-eslie. A. Ingersoll. I- Sec. M. Moses. N. Swcatt. ROW THREE: K. LoefUcr, B. I-eRoy, E. Morgan. N. Mclzcr, K. Doyle. J. Aby. 90 The Second Grade worked hard this year. They were all reading from Third Grade readers. They began the study of night and day, the solar system and the stars. They learned of Sir Isaac Newton’s discovery ol gravity by a falling apple. They also learned how Galileo was the first man to use a telescope to study the stars and planets. In connection with their study of the stars and planets, the Second Graders went to the Planetarium. After studying communications, they visited the Post Office. Because of their own interest, the Second Graders studied the American Indians. They also gave oral compositions on the first Thanksgiving to other grades. All of these projects helped to add excitement to the Second Graders’ learning. Mrs. Valley SECOND GRADE FRONT ROW': C. Horn. K. Scott. M. Williams. J. Powell. L. Peterson, M. Rea. C. Stock. M. Sweetser. ROW TWO: S. Pihl, 1.. Wet-laufer, M. Sanford. N. Pikovsky, C. Murphy. K Leslie. ROW THREE: E. Beery. J. McCarthy,J. Kiml erly. S Bowman. ABSENT: A. Goodale. 91 FROST ROW: left to right- K. Crawford, S. Tenney, A. Pevcrill, H. lx-Roy. K. Idc; ROW TWO: M. Nosanow.J. Peterson, S. Bam-ford. M. Keating, F’. Klein, K. Stenson; ROW THREE: M. Atwater, M Vclic: ROW FOCR. M. Wrigln. 1). Crosby, I’. Kane. FIRST GRADE This hits been a busy year for the First Grade. In their own words: “We work with sets and numbers. We can build and write equations. We can add and subtract. We can find missing numbers. YVe think about the weather and the calendar, and we tell time, and we tell news. We can find our homes and Northrop on the map. We think about animals hibernating, and what veins in leaves are for, and about men going to the moon, and where volcanoes come from, and how l ones fit together. We know our sounds. We can write words and stories. YV'e read books. 92 IS.FT: Mrs. Swectscr K. Momon S. Usch K. Peterson E. Duff I- Hicks H. Lang P. Hensel C. Jamieson L. Hartwell K. Traff T. Gorder E. Rogers Absent: K. (. I.tie KINDERGARTEN The Kindergarteners have had an exciting year. I-ast fall they made a study of the Indians. They all wore headdresses and performed Indian songs and dances. They had a circus project in art planned to take place when the Ringling Brothers Circus came to town. They also went on field trips to the Museum of Natural History and the Como Park Zoo. In addition, the class learned skills such as counting numbers and identifying the sounds of letters. All these activities gave the Kindergarteners a firm basis on which to continue their education. RIGHT: Mrs. Cavcrly 93 FRONT ROW. left to right: M. Anderson, V. See. P. Klein, C. Quiggle. K. Ringer, K. Shcdd. ROW TWO: M. Corwin, C. Quiggle. M. Moses, B. Atwater. J. Kimberly. J. Hyde. ROW THREE: M. Shedd, N. Gasiorowicz. I.. Wohlrabe, N. Meads, P. Gordon. ROW FOUR. P. Edie, A. Kaplan, M. Wycr. L. Jack Icy. FROM TOR DOWN: A. Dayton. |. Eichenlaub. M. Callahan. Absent J. Peterson, C. Bean. The Lower School Council, similar to the league Council in structure, is designed to teach Lower Schoolers the principles of self-government as well as individual responsibility and to provide for them a framework within which they can discuss their activities and problems. This year, thanks to the enthusiasm and cooperation evident not only in the Council itself but also throughout the entire Lower School, the Council was an excellent and effective one. Meeting every other week, the Council meeting consisted largely of the presentation and discussion of committee reports on the various activities. Homeroom representatives brought ideas from their homerooms to the Council and then, after Council meetings, brought ideas back to their homerooms. The Council was a reciprocal affair; its members through mutual effort built a strong organization and were at the same time greatly benefited b their experience in the group. LOWER SCHOOL COUNCIL l£FT TO RIGHT: J. Hyde, Co-chairman: C. Quiggle, Safety Chairman. IJZFTTO RIGHT: L. Wohlrabe. Asst. Fire Chief: N. Gasior-owicz. Fire Chief. 94 RACK ROW'. left to nght: l_ Morn, C. Quigglc. N. Guiorowkz, M. Corwin. A. Kaplan, A. Dayton. K. Bcrggrcn. S. Stark. J. Hy lc. D. Howie. S. Pihl. .Ml 1)1)1 J1. ROW: N. Ringer.C. Peeps, K. Quigglc,T. Mt Millian, G. (•laetkc, S. Sweau,S. Saunders. J. Eichcnlaub. FIRST ROW: L. Mcl-aud, B. Bean. F. Peacock,!.. Vciic. K. Clifford, S. Noll, K. Swcctscr. LOWER SCHOOL CHOIR The Lower Sc hool Choir gives iis members a chance to sing ensemble music and practice what they learn in class. During the year they gave two concerts. At Christmas they joined the Upper School Choir in a program. They welcomed Christmas with a song by Mrs. Frazec. Then they sang American Folk Carols while they accompanied each other on their various instruments. They also sang in March with Breck. Here again they did pieces by American composers, including three modern canons and a piece by Aaron Copeland. Besides their programs, they sang for Chapel at Thanksgiving and Faster and at the end of the year for Lower School Closing Fxerciscs. 95 ART CLUB l£FT TO RIGHT, SITTING:}. Coleman. D. Sperling. J. Babincau. V. See, T. Brill. J. Peterson, A. Williams. S. Sandrock. S. I-cRoy, A. Clark, S. Grant. C. Gasiorowicz. KNEELING: M. inn, K. Shedd. 1.. Jacklrv. V. (Golden. The Art Club, a very popular lx wer Seh x l activity, was especially successful this year. The members chose a project for each semester and then met once a week to work on their project with the aid of Mrs. l iurie. During the first semester each girl wrote, illustrated, and bound her own book. Each reflected the originality and ingenuity of the girl who made it. During the second semester each girl made her own puppet, and the group acted out stories with the puppets. The Art Club feels that the time they devoted to their activity was well spent. BACK ROW. IJ-'.FT TO RIGHT: C. Winslow. M. Shedd, M. Anderson. ROW TWO: L. Wohlralx . C. Bean. M. Callahan. I.. F.tshokin. P. F.dic. ROW THREE: K. Smith. L. Weber, B. Darling. J. Inger-soll. ROW FOUR S. Nicholson. D. Fraser. ROW FITE: J. Peterson. S. Ilaertel. ROW SIX: S. Segal. I.. Budd. F.. Sweetser. J. Peterson. Mrs. Scott. DRAMA CLUB The Speech Club was formed for those girls interested in acting and giving speeches for their own pleasure. They created and put on skits for their fellow members. Among the humorous ones were those involving hillbillies and Dudley DoRight! The Speech Club, while having fun, learned new acting techniques and skills. 96 FRONT ROW. LEFT TO RIOHT: J. Crawford. A. Kasper, M. Wyer. K. Nairn, N. Meads, A. Sanford. K Ringer. HACK ROW: H. Jones. S. Anderson, . Stevens, K. Priedeman, B. (Gordon. Ci. Idc, S. Van Duscn. Tumbler: J. Birnbcrg. LOWER SCHOOL TUMBLING One can’t help admiring the members of the Tumbling Club. Once a week this agile and enthusiastic group met to work out tumbling stunts. Under Mrs. Berninghausen’s direction, the girls worked on handstands, forward rolls, cartwheels, and other such stunts. They were especially enthusiastic about the work they did on the unicycle and the parachute. The tumblers enjoyed tumbling lor their own pleasure. but they also put on a demonstration for the Third Grade. The Tumbling Club helped its members to increase their athletic skills and at the same time provided a great deal of enjoyment for them. Rangers. IEFT TO RIOHT: I.. Wohlrabc. M Anderson, C. Bean, C. Quigglc. K. Ringer. Mrs. Berninghauscn. S. Anderson. 97 SKATED: K. Kelley, League President; K. Anderson, J. King, H. Tozer. J. Morrison. STANDING: G. Garske.J. Eastman. A. Sheldon. M. Hardcnbergh. J. Andrus. LEAGUE OFFICERS The Council is the governing body of the Northrop League. It helps to maintain school spirit and to develop good relationships among the faculty and the students. This year they established a new club, the Culture Club. 1'hey had as their fall project Education Week in which there were outside speakers and a special day for teacher appreciation. A Council activity paper was initiated to inform students of the activities of each committee. Another new development is the Recognition Award to give credit to those who have made non-academic achievement of which the student body would be otherwise unaware. Because of the Council's many activities, there has been greater student interest and participation to make the Council an effective governing body. NORTHROP LEAGUE COUNCIL FRONT ROW: S. Spencer. J. Cell-man. S. Corwin, M. Owens. fOM' TWO: I . Abrams, J. Neils. J. Thompson, E. Dayton. RO S THREE: J. Arthur, M. l-owry. S. Pillsbury. ROW FOUR: S. Dayton, T. Cowles. H. Tozer, N. Morrison, K. Kelley, J. Eastman. ROW FIVE: J. Morrison, J. Andrus, M. L. Hardenbcrgh, A. Sheldon, K. Anderson. G. Garskc. J. King. 100 Faculty-Student Volleyball Came . . . Teacher Appreciation Day. Barbara Flanagan speaks on Journalism during Education Week. 101 BACK ROW: H. Jerome. ROW TWO: J. Arthur. S. Corwin, M. (!eorge. ROW THREE. F.. Davton, W. Winer, S. Doerr, G. Murphy. ROW FOUR: S. Spencer, M. Owens. A. Ruler. ROW FIVE: J. Thompson. S. I’ilUlniry. J. Arthur. S. Pillsbury, Miss Blodgett. JUNIOR AND SENIOR SCHOOL PROCEDURE 1 he main aim of the School Procedure Committees is to instill in each student a feeling of participation and support for the honor system. I he honor study hall and general adherence to the rules have promoted better understanding between the faculty and the students. Saturday Penalty Halls have been turned to such worthwhile activities as raking leaves, washing blackboards, and repairing hymnals. Throughout its activities this committee is trying to encourage a positive attitude in the student body towards the honor system so that everyone is working with and not against it. Miss Notlbohm. M. I.. Ilardenhcrgh. HACK ROW. T. Longfellow, J. Andrus, R. Barten, J. Gelt man, J. Neils. J. Klobe. FRO T ROW: C. Weaver, T. Cowles. K. Adelsheim. M. L. Hardcnbergh. Senior Athletics FRONT ROW: K. Johnson. C. Harmon. T. Reynolds. J. Borman. K. Quest. ROW 711'O: J. Buchstein. K. Hcffelfinger, J. Ellcby, Mrs. Starr, J. Morrison, T. O'Keefe. I). Ackman.J. Jones, B. MacMillan. M. Baker. M. Noll. ROW THREE: D. Horns. W. Peterson. V. McCann, C. l ajoic. B. Covey. K. Gamble. M. Brown, S. Clifford, N. Morrison. ATHLETICS The Athletics Committee organizes all Athletic activities for Northrop and arouses spirit for the events. The committee itself plays against various opponents. In field hockey they played their fathers. Summit girls, NCS alumnae, and U. High girls. They played volleyball against a group from Mrs. Starr’s church and their mothers. This year, they organized a Summit Playday which everyone in grades ten through twelve enjoyed. Also, the committee brought the Burnsville gymnastic demonstration to Northrop. This year, for the first time. Athletics was responsible for a bulletin board to keep all informed about the captains, the rules and the point system. Also, to keep the student body informed, they put out a pamphlet on how | oints are calculated. Something new this year was the three-school volleyball game played with the athletic associations from NCS, Summit, and Minnehaha. With its own enthusiasm in these many events, the Athletics Committee raises spirit in the whole Northrop student body. Blue Varsity Team Junior Athletics FRONT ROW, II.FT TO RIGHT: R Berkley. J. Meads. H. Melzer, C. Horns. W. Jones, K. Brooks. ROW TWO: S. Lesdl, L Peterson. M McNutt. J. Thompson. B. McCann. I.. Lund, L. Hield. ROW THREE: S. Corwin. S. Doerr, C. Owens. A. Dear-dorff, M. Little, E. Quigglc. ROW FOUR: M. Rice. Mrs. Starr. L. Cosgrove. C. Dow, A. Rider, N. Sheppard, J. Arthur. L. Ringer, S. Huff. L. Carpenter. ROW FIVE: F. Thompson. M. George, M. Berkley, M. Marfield. M. Williams. K. Preus. BACK ROW: E. McKinstry, A. Sheldon, I.. Slollcr, S. Saunders, E. Plunder. P. Beamish. C. Weaver. P. Clifford. I.. Ebin. FROST fOW.'K. Adelsheim.J. Ellcby. M. Brooks. M. Cluck,J. Buchstein.S. Warner. TATLER Under the direction of Ames Sheldon and the valuable advice of Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Magoffin, and Mrs. Bringen, the Taller staff produced this beautiful book. Because of the enthusiasm of the student body, the ad contest was tremendously successful. Meeting deadlines was not an easy job; it involved lost pictures, last minute layout sheets and panic. But the staff, much to their surprise, finally came through. Although producing the Taller was a heavy responsibility, the staff was, in the end, proud of their work. 104 I). Robbins, F.. Kratochwill, C. 1 .ajoic. H.Tozcr. (toing around from LEFT TO RIGHT IN RACK: J. Borman, K. Anderson, C. Wheeler, K. Hum, L. Atkinson, R. Barton, C.. Sheppard, M. Arthur. K. Newman. FROST SEATED: M. Bcrgerud.J, Kastman. K. McVay. Mrs. M. Johnson. SPECTATOR This year ihe SPECTATOR committee sought to make the school newspaper more diversified and thus appeal more to the students. Under the leadership of Molly Arthur, and with the aid and creativity of her staff, such new features as a culture calendar and articles on current artists |x pular with teenagers have been added. The most commendable feature is the new Editorial Page which is the sounding board for Northrop students and faculty. The enthusiasm of the staff and success and spirit of cooperation have been most prominently illustrated by the SPECTATOR’S continued popularity among the students. 105 RACK ROW: M. Andrus, E. Hunt, N'. Co win, T. Longfellow, V. Shannon, J. Davcn|x rt. ROW TWO: N. Winston, J. Covey, A. Shut , C. Lundgren, S. Dayton. C. Lueck, M. McVay, M. Arthur, M. Davies. J. Bittenbendcr. FROST ROW: A. Winchester, A. Cavin, H. Tozcr, 1). Robbins, S.Saunders, M. Cluck, T. Dygert. M. Pollock. PUBLIC RELATIONS The Public Relations Committee is organized to promote good will by helping the less fortunate. One way they do this is to help Northrop participate in national fund drives such as the United Fund drive in the fall and the Red Cross drive in the spring. The committee also raises money by feeding hungry Northropites at recess. They collected food at the Thanksgiving chapel and sent it to the Phyllis Wheatley Settlement House and to the Volunteers of America. They have continued to support our Korean orphan. who is now in the seventh grade. Public Relations sent money to two needy girls at Edison; Also, the committee worked with council to start a more active program with Northrop's sister school in Santiago. Three members of Public Relations attend the High School Red Cross meetings each month. The successful spirit of the Public Relations Committee this year has come from Hannah Tozer’s leadership, as well as the large size of the committee and the enthusiasm of each member. 106 Mis Chambers 107 FRONT ROW: K. Kingman. L.. Stoller. E. Ebin, S. Witt. ROW TWO: L. Keating, N. Garner, K. Dorsey. ROW THREE: S. Warner. M. DaVton. J. Towle. L. Dayton, C. Cornelius, D. Dahlberg, L. Lund. ROW FOUR: C. Wheeler, K. Plank. S. West. C. I.ueck, B. Aby. S. Rand. ROW FIVE: R. Rich. B. Wolf. M. Gluck, K. Callahan. PUBLICITY - ENTERTAINMENT From the entertaining Old Girls’ Party for the New in the fall, through the well-planned chapel series, up to the rollicking League Dance, Grctchen Garske has led the Publicity-Entertainment Committee to numerous accomplishments. The committee also decorated the lunch room for various holidays and had a different and well thought-out bulletin board up each week, the most successful being that of the League Dance. On the whole, it has been a rewarding year, and the enthusiasm and spirit of cooperation among the members has been clearly evident in every successful project. L. Stoller. G. Garske. K. Kingman. Mrs. Martin. 108 Refreshments .it the end of the day. Song Titles Oame . . . Auditorium. The Old Girls’ Party For the New. The Organizers ... 1.. Stollcr, (f. C.arske, K. Kingman. FRONT ROW F. Movcv. C. Lundgvcn. C. Lu«k. D. McVay. K Bachler. S. OveWrcch M. Brown. M Ogm. Kcaling. :. Wheeler, J. Biucnbend M. Gluck. S. Ruml. J. lawman. ROW TWO: y Covey. M Gluck t PI . ml, . MX Ilur Ic ■ bergh. kra.u,hwill. S. Warner. K Keller, s. Saunderv. II Tozer. M PoHork. B. Covey. D. Ackman. D. Horn. A. Sheld-mftOM THRF.F. l‘ Abrams. S. Golden. W CoMikyan. V. Shannon. B. Wolf. M VonBlon. W I'clcnon, M. Baker. V WirolonJ. Daven-port. R. Rich, K. Newman, L. l.unri, C. Longfellow, 1.1-ongfcllow, A, VVinchester.J. Meyer. CHOIR The Senior Choir was fortunate to have as its director this year Miss Sylvia Pal more, a graduate of the Juilliard School of Music and a superb organist. The Choir, made up of girls from grades ten, eleven, and twelve, gave a Christmas program with the Lower School Choir and the Junior Music Club. Having received a second wind, they pul on a spring concert with Breck. The Choir provided for its members a truly musical and rewarding experience. Miss Pal more JUNIOR DRAMATICS FRONT ROW: S. Stevens. J. Whitman. M. Parker, J. Thompson. G. Tapper. K. Starr. M. Owens. M. Beer)1. ROW TWO: W. Jerome. C. Dow, R. Ber kley. H. Melzer, S. Grant. W. Willis, W. Winer. K. Schallcrcr. I). Rea. ROW THREE: ). Meads. G. Homs, A. Rider. B. Beery, A. Warner. I . Whitney, J. Kerr. S. Pratt, S. Kingman. B. McCann. I.. Dygert. A. Biink. 1.. Sperling. M. MacMillan. S. Brooks. J. Jackley. ROW FOUR: S. Sheldon. E. Wyman, S. Pillshury, M. Tictz, M. Fcidt, S. Eilertsen, G. Murphy, M. McCary. E. I.«� tt. A. Goodson, M. Moulton. At tht beginning of this year, the Junior Dramatics and the Music Club were merged. They then split again because their plans for their Christmas Program could not lx realized. Thus, with Didi Rea as president, the Junior Dramatics Club performed numerous plays and skits. They jx rformed He Ain't Done Right by Nell by Wilbur Brown and The Emperor's Nightingale by Dan Lutheran. Putting on plays and skits gave the girls a chance to develop their acting abilities. Mrs. Scott. Mrs. Frazee and officers. The Music (dub also enjoyed giving (performances. Under president Wendy Jerome’s leadership, they sang and played instruments in Latin Chapel. On another occasion, they played and sang numerous English Cantos. The small size of the club was conducive to individual effort. The girls learned about different tyjpes of instruments and music and had a chance to use their musical talents. m FROXI ROW. IF.FI TO RIGHT: F.. Ebin. E. Keating. K. Kingman. S. Warner. M. I.. Hardenbergh, W. Cos-tikyan, S. Saunders. M. Pollock ROW TWO: A. Silverman. M. Von Blon. R. Ferstcr, P. Beamish. P. Abram . ROW 77 ?EE: J. Jacklcy, |. Eastman. V. Cohen, S. Pilbbury.J. Ecklund.J. Jones. ROW FOUR: E. Kratochwill. 1). Dahlbcrg. A. Winslow. J. Elleby. M. Baker. S. West, L Atkinson. ROW FIVE: J. Mon nig. V. Shannon. K. Bachlcr.C. l.ueck. A. Rider. J. King. D. Rea. I). Read. E. Hunt. M. MeVav, M. Bergerud. THESPIANS What better opportunity is there for girls interested in the theater than the T hespian Society, specifically designed to teach young people about all aspects of the stage? Ihe Northrop T hespian Society has definitely sought this year to do just that and has offered a wide variety of opportunities to the interested students. This fall, with the cooperation of Breck. T he Lottery, The Bald Soprano, and a scene from A Midsummer Night's Dream were successfully put on. All behind the scenes work was taken care of by Northrop girls. An opportunity to learn about an acting career was presented when Mr. Robert Moulton, a professoral the University and Director of the Stagecoach Theater, came to speak. This spring the Thespians put on an unusual musical. The Good Woman, by Brecht, again jointly with Breck. With numerous other speakers and field trips, Mrs. Scott and the club’s officers helped to increase the girls’ already-kindled enthusiasm. 112 “The Lottery THESPIANS M3 ART STUDIO Art Studio provides for Junior and Senior High School N,rs Mrs. Magoffin, students an opportunity to experiment on their own with all types of media and at the same time it reinforces principles that the girls have learned in their regular art classes. The students do work in both two and three dimensions in single and mixed media. This year, although scheduling studio art periods was difficult, students accomplished quite a bit. Some worked on mosaic, Christmas card prints, mobiles and space sculptures; others enjoyed painting with oils. Studio Art was a stimulating as well as beneficial activity. FROST ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: S. Stevens. K. Starr. N. Hunt. S. Kit . C. Wyer. ROW TWO: B. Ijndahl. K. Knudson. E. Dayton. C. Dow. M. (ieorge. E. Quigglc. ROW THREE: C. Strong. J. Holmgren. E. Dayton, K. Brooks. S. Spencer. ROW FOUR: D. Stec. E. I ott, L. Sperling, M. Moulton. J. Cany. 114 Mrs. Crosby. FRONT ROW: D. Ringer, S. (Salts, E. Hunt. B. I rath. ROW TWO: M. MeVay, C. Sheppard. K. Newman, K. MeVay. ROW THREE:]. Meyer. P. Clifford. P. Mcllcr. ROW FOUR: I). Robbins. M. Pollock. H. Tozer. V'. McCann, M. Gluck, S. Win. T. O’Keefe. FRENCH CLUB The purpose of the French Club is to give its members an opportunity to improve their French by attending movies and lectures. The traditional Christmas party was held again this year with caroling in French in Kenwood for members of the faculty. Afterwards, club members enjoyed a French supper. They also went to the ChAteau de Paris for dinner in February. Two students described their summer in France on a study program and showed slides of the countryside and their school. Because of the enthusiasm of its members this club has been quite successful this year. French was always spoken in the meetings, and all the activities were educational as well as enjoyable. GREEK CLUB The Greek Club consists of the Fourth Year Latin students with Miss Blodgett at the head. It might Ik called a “Classics Club for in the Latin classes, outside of the three to six week study of (ireek, there are slides of ancient Greece and Rome, extensive study about mythology, and debates over archaeological findings. The Latin students feel that the Greek Club excels the other clubs, for it alone is not hindered by the problem of when to meet, and each class becomes an interesting period of both learning and fun. SEATED: M. I.. Hardcnbcrgh, M. (•luck. T. Dygert, E. Me Kinsiry. STANDI NO: J. Andrus, ). Buchstcin. P Clifford, 1 Stollcr. S. Warner, H.Tozer. E. Ebin. Miss Blodgett. 115 WORLD AFFAIRS CLUB The World Affairs Club tries to learn about current events and the world in general by inviting speakers to come and talk about their various fields. Mrs. Waters spoke on the United States Information Agency and its offices abroad. Dr. McCannell spoke about Africa and Asia and bis work on the ship Hof . There have been speakers on the Sister-City program, civil rights work in the South, and various issues in |x litics. Because the members are enthusiastic about each topic and because of the quality of the speakers, World Affairs Club has had a very interesting year. L. Slollcr. Mrs. Marlin, E. Plunder. SITTING .V FRONT: J. Elleby. 1.. Sioller. SITTING IN CHAIRS: J Morrison. K. Kelley. M. Brooks. B. HcfTcIfinger, C UJoic, M. Bcrgerud, T. Dygert, C. Cornelius, P. Mcller.j. King, S. West, N'. Carncr. ROW THREE: (I. Moos, E. Kraiochwill,J. Monnig. ROWEOL'R: F. Moses,S. (Golden, I). Horns. K. Cailahan, J. (.cltm.m, M. Klobc. S. Wans. 116 Darby Kingrr. Betsy Plunder, Peggy Abrams. AFSCLUB l he AFS club has been formed in order to promote AFS at Northrop. It tries to introduce other AFS students to Northrop and to meet and entertain foreign students from other schools. In February, it worked with Donaldsons and the other AFS clubs in the Twin City area on the AFS Mardi Gras. Money was earned for the support of future AFS students at Northrop. As a new club. AFS struggled for its existence and it came out on top. It is hoped that in future years the activities of this club will grow. BACK ROW: I). Ackman. M. Andrus. I.. Stollcr. F.. Quest, S Witt, S. Dayton. C. Lucck. B. Trach. ROW TWO: (k Moos, A. Cavin, M. Baker. D. Robbins. 1). Ringer. B Wolf. M. Noll. B. Plunder. J. Neils. N. Morrison. FROST: K. Kratochwill. 117 Mr. Knudson IJiFT TO RIGHT: W. Jerome. S. Pillsbury. J. Birins. K. Stevens. A. Winslow. A. Silverman. S. Boone. Mrs. Johnson SCIENCE CLUB The Science Club provides an opportunity tor scientifically-minded students to pursue experiments of their choice in their free time. Both Mrs. Hill and Mr. Knudson help the students to either make a radio or set up a demonstration for use in the Lower School. The girls have enjoyed the idea that what they do is their own and a result of their own interest. Mrs. Hill FRONT ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: A. Rider. P. Walling. S. HcffcHinger. M Cohen. J. McNutt. J. Berg. BACK ROW: A. Childs. L Weber. L. Dy-gert. S. Pratt. COOKING CLUB As a Northrop girl walks down the third floor hallway, she is conf ronted with the odors of such things as cookies, cakes, pizza, beef fondue, and baked alaska. These are the results of the eighth and ninth graders, busily trying to complete their food choice of the week by the end of the day. In their 40 minute per week period, the Jr. High girls benefit from a choice of the food to be prepared, the taste” of success, and the opportunity for conversation throughout the jx riod. Mrs. Johnson and her “apprentices have all greatly enjoyed this opportunity to f urther pursue home economics skills. LEFT TO RIGHT: Mary Ann Baker. Virginia Shannon. BOOKSTORE The Second Hand Bookstore, a useful and profitable organization, has run smoothly this year under the able guidance of Virginia Shannon, chairman of the Bcxikstore, and Mary Ann Baker, her assistant. The Bookstore buys and sells used books. The profits made in these book sales go to the Junior and Senior Class treasuries. Although the job is not an easy one. the girls have run the Bookstore cheerfully and efficiently. LEFT TO RIGHT. ROW ONE: M. Sheppard. 1.. Peterson. ROW TWO: C. Baker. M. McNutt. S. Grant. M. Parker. M. Brown. S. Witt. ROW THREE: G. Murphy, K. Schallcrcr. M. Tictz. C. Dow. B. Strong. A. Winslow. LIBRARY The girls on the library committee help Mrs. Tevlin keep the library running in an efficient and orderly fashion. The committee consists of Jr. High girls who each give up one period a week to take over the duties at the charging desk. These duties include checking books in and out, making out overdue slips, checking periodicals and counting circulation. Shelley Witt, the chairman, supervised the committee and helped with the publicity. These girls played an important part in making the Northrop library useful to all Northrop students. 119 GRADUATION 1965 120 BACK ROW, Uft to nght: N. Binns. B. Lowry, I), torty, S. Pern, B. Bruce. 1- Strom me, l_ Baker, J. Preckshot.J. Peeps. THIRD ROW: B. Tobin, R. Lindsay, C Anderson, I_ Walker, F.. Archibald, K. Lott, I). Marcus. C. Clifford. SECOND ROW: M. Pattison, M. Abrams. G. Dorn. P. Gordon. K. Hawkinson, R. Van Dusen, K. Aby.J. Haugen. M. Faegre. FRONT ROW: S. Chiga. W. Ixbe doff. N. Nathanson. C. Farrington, L Massie. M. Ilustad. T. Whiteley, A. Overstreet. Trustees Award Nellie Atwater Friendliness Award Star and Tribune Award Virginia McKnight Binger Award for Excellence in the Arts Smith College Award for Excellence in French Wellesley College Award for Excellence in English Vassar College Award for Excellence in Social Studies Elizabeth Tobin Margaret Gluek Eli .al eth Tobin Linda Baker Christine Anderson Ellen Archibald Nancy Binns Radcliffc College Award for Excellence in Science Christine Anderson, 1 jnda Baker, Elizabeth Lowry Bryn Mawr College Award for Excellence in Mathematics Christine Anderson Wheaton College Award for Excellence in Latin Margaret Gluek 121 EARLY, EARLY, I WALKED. . . POOR NELSON IN THE MIND Early, early I walked that path And watched the wind stir the clouds Uneasily 1 kept an uneven pace First rays crept over the sky Then suddenly she appeared herself And caught me in a fiery cage. Mary Pollock 12 was pensive SPLASH Today when I was pensive for a moment. I walked and felt the first spring air Tinged with sparkle envigorating me and filling my lungs The unfamiliar crunch of my shoe on the pavement The sqush-sqush where the snow was yet melting— Gazing across the brownish rushes I inhaled earth and water Children’s voices echoed in the distance. Then a car passed, splashing reality. Exhaust permeated the air. Poor Nelson was a cribble. Don’t beguile him, he’s been once since his very lineage. Not that he minded it at all. for they were both rather eccentric miners. Nelson had played fond to the mines as long as his cribble could remember. They used to romp graciously within the bituminous until they became as a unit. Now that cribble had lost his identity, they could pray like one. But Nelson tended to become the indoor poetic type after this postulate. After all, what else can a poor criddle do with nobody to push his wheelchair from the bottom of the cavernade? “Some quibbles just don't think before changing identities,’’ Poor Nelson thought to himself modely. And where were all the minors, you might well ask theoretically. Darn strikes. “But am 1 my brother’s keeper? the happy cole seemingly pondered. One morning while breeding over his coffee. Poor Nelson solely asked the coal. “Who am 1, I mean just who am I?” constantly knowing that he was right. The coal, which had grown fat from lack of culture, snobbishly pretended deafness. This irked Poor Nelson to rage, which is understandable for whom else had he seen for the past two years? Seeing his problem strait in the colored eye, he unhooked the locks on his wheels. “After all one must face reality if he is to hive in the reel gnarled, he stated prophetically. He bade the cole fair wheel and churned up the unemployed mine, for that is a great problem in society. When Poor Nelson reached his run-out home, he pasted a We Gave sign on the door, and began dancing wildly. 124 Mary Pollock 12 Molly Klobe 11 ENCOUNTERS IN A DOCTOR’S OFFICE children dragged scared into a hard room a South Seas beauty on the wall man hobbling, wisking, waddling her nose is too small man sighing, chuckling, whining she has an abnormally long neck an old half-blind shuffles smiling her lips are too short as the hearty dissect in silent half-stares she has no neck bones a lady with a rounded duck bottom are you sure you haven’t forgetten me? an old lady f umbles nervously the green does not blend to blue I was up there three hours before daughter and mother share the eyes will not permit to l(x k away I’ve got to put some nickles in the meter will you step this way please? Anonymous THE NIGHT DELIVERY One night three muscular delivery men clambered to our door bearing a strange looking package. Sign these. one ordered. “Lady, can we carry this anywhere for you?’’ “Yes, please put it in the living room. The whole family gathered around the package, trying to figure out where to start. Cautiously we started cutting of f the packing at the top and then gradually worked around the sides. Between loud “oohs and ahs we all wondered what it was. When we had more packing removed, a wood and glass cabinet with three shelves was exposed. This was part of a well polished desk from Denmark. On the shelves were dolls from England, France, Japan, and the Far Fast. Some beginning books in French, Spanish and German lined a lower shelf. Two slabs of pink and white Italian marble held the lxx ks in place. Two English bone china blue birds appeared in one cubbyhole, a glass persimmon paper weight in another. The drawer in the middle of the cubbyholes yielded a handful of foreign coins, while two other compartments were filled with foreign stamps. When the roll-top was pushed back there were two packages which we decided to open later. We then tried the writing surface which pulled out of the desk. We now went through the drawers. From the first one we took stationery from japan and a Japanese silk painting. The second one contained place mats, napkins, embroidered linen towels and hemstitched pillowcases. From the third drawer we extracted some leather goods, maps and postcards. Now and only now did we get to open the two packages. The first one was an English china tea service. From the second and smaller package we produced a silver writing set. Through some of the packing we spotted a note that read. “Dear Grace. Here are a few souvenirs from our around-the-world trip . . . Your Wisconsin f riends. This wasn’t ours. It was our next door neighbor’s. Anonymous NIGHT SNOW Snow sprinkled ground l-azy close flakes tumbling unrestrained softly white No stirring within, no unveiled excitement Just so, the years pass. Mary Pollock 12 125 THE LAND OF MELKUNUNY”— PROPOSED BOOK TO GULLIVER’S TRAVELS Three years ago 1 embarked upon another journey. Our craf t was flying to the South Pole to establish a military base. I was to Ik the hospital head at this base. As we were flying over the Atlantic Ocean, near the Southeastern tip of Argentina, there was an explosion in the cock pit. We crashed into the ocean immediately. Either the explosion or the (Kean killed all of the passengers except myself. Although I had once been an excellent swimmer, after forty-eight hours of floating and crawling, I nearly drowned too. However, in my semi-consciousness I saw a horde of large hairy animals resembling rats surrounding me. They pulled me onto a sand bar which, when the tide had come in, was revealed to Ik a part of an enormous marsh. After I had partially recovered from my swim, the head rat, who stood six and one-half feet tall, led me to a grassy mound on which sat a thin, more delicate rat, their lady President, Na-fallib, as I was later informed. The President ordered her aides to care for me until I had fully recovered. We entered a tremendous hollowed mound, every side of which was covered by mirrors. As a rat spoke to a fellow rat or me, he would face the mirror, in order to observe himself. This custom annoyed and bewildered me. However, I soon learned the merit of self-admiration. When a rat thinks highly of himself speaking, great and noble words pour from his mouth, in accordance with his opinion of himself. These gentle creatures, the rats, kindly fed me. cared for me and instructed me in the complexities of their language. After several months of this unexciting existence, and at a lime when the national dilem- mas were not overly oppressive. 1 was granted a presidential interview. Nafallib and I became immediate allies, for she was a d(xile and friendly creature. Although she had no inclination to hear of my former condition and the life 1 had led previously, she was delighted to expound ujxm her nation. Melkununy. I learned that one unusual custom was the education of children. As the children achieved late adolescence, alcohol was instilled into them to stunt and oppress their brains. Then they were placed in the top governmental jobs by day and ordered to conduct the affairs of the nation. The job was very taxing. However, in order to equip them even better for the future, during the night they were forced to carry rough diamonds three times their height to the national mint. The dropping of a diamond incurred immediate death. The children soon learned the value of the diamonds, their form of money. For the few survivors of this five-year plan a factory or lower governmental job was manufactured. Then they were allowed to settle into what appeared a rut of food, sleep, work and entertainment. Another unsavory custom was a government institution. Once a month each average rat-citizen came to the town hall with several neighbors. They were blindfolded and served the excrement of horses to eat. After this sacrament had been completed, each rat was miraculously. totally aware of the domestic and foreign af fairs of the nation. At this point several rats rushed into our interview. The air was filled with excitement. Nafallib smiled and gave the commencement order. Immediately the rats rushed at each other endeavoring to bite off the others’ right hind legs. One scarred and bloody victor emerged from the deathly group. He was cheered by the spectators as Nafallib said, “Now that you have succeeded in overpowering your compatriots through your superiority, you will Ik promoted to executive vice-president of A.T. and R. Congratulations. The rat happily left the room before the dead were dragged out on litters. I was astounded at the cruelty of their competition, but, when I questioned Nafallib, she said that this was the custom, and a highly successful one at that. She demanded to know whether I had a better methixl of promotion. I was disillusioned in regard to these superficially kind but truly ruthless politicians. I lived in semi-isolation until an air vehicle, which had heard my radio calls, landed in the dark of night and transported me home. I was thankful to return to a true atmosphere of love and fair competition. I do not plan to venture away again. 126 Anonymous THE PICTURE As we walked into my room, my friend noticed a picture lying on my bureau. She walked over to it, “Wheredid you get this? “Oh, that. I took that this summer while I was visiting a friend. It was really fun.” What else could I say? 1 couldn’t describe the fun and laughter that was in that picture. I couldn’t describe the summer that was so dear to me. All I had to do was look into that picture, and it was all right there. It was so dear to me, yet I couldn’t put that feeling into words. I he feeling had been fright when 1 first arrived. expecting to hate and be hated. But after seeing how warm and cheerful everyone was, the fear dissolved. I he feeling next had changed to that of an observer, watching and enjoying their fun and yet not quite being a part of it. But soon even this was gone and replaced by a feeling so deep and wonderful that I couldn't describe it. It was all right there in the picture looking right at me. Yet I knew that trying to tell her would Ik useless. So 1 had to settle for. It was really fun. Yeah. she said, it must have been a panic. Daria Stec 8 WHAT IS A DREAM? A dream may be lovely. A thing to hold Which a person treasures More than gold. A dream may be evil and black. One a person fears And may wake up to find himself All in tears. Yet dreams, both good and bad. Fly away on wings And in their places Come other things. THE EMPEROR OF BEASTS A magnificent six-hundred pound Siberian tiger crouched low in an isolated clump of grass on a central Russian cattle farm. His tawny coat and well-defined stripes made him all but invisible against the landscape around him. His entire body was poised, tense, motionless as the beast watched a young calf wander away from a small and unprotected herd. The tiger’s eyes followed the calf as though hypnotized, as the calf still remained unaware of the immediate danger of the tiger’s presence. Suddenly the dilated eyes aimed and the tiger’s powerful haunches launched and planted him on the helpless calfs back. As always, the victim was completely at the mercy of the hungry cat. From this incident and others similar to it, 1 think I can safely say that if the lion is the king of beasts, the tiger deserves to Ik eni| eror. Susan Ix sch 8 I’VE LEARNED A LITTLE LATIN... I’ve learned a little Latin, French is d’abord, but, gee! The language of Dickens and Shakespeare Yawohl! C’est la lingua lor me! Anonymous 127 Anne Rider 9 To go on living. • • LIFE Life is a desire to go on living. If you haven t got that, you’re lost in a world of faces and wars. The sudden urge to sleep forever or empty your body of its fulfilling red wines is the sign of loneliness and aimlessness. My desires to live are sometimes very weak, yet sometimes so powerful that I want to climb a mountain or swim a sea. Every once in a while, at night, when the stars are bright and the moon is big. I’ll open my arms to the sky and feel the whole world seep into my bewildered body. Often when my life seems to collapse around me. I’ll dream up stories of revenge and hate. Inside. during this time of depression. I can hear a voice so loud that it makes my back tingle. I HATE YOU. 1 HATE YOU. I HATE YOU!!! As of today, 1 have not yet discovered who the voice is or who it hates. Someday, I suppose, the answer will come to me. but when it does, I will know it is my turn, in this huge mass of nothingness. to step forward, organize my thoughts, and drudgingly enough, make something big out of the little that is mine. Kathy Heffelfinger 10 ARE WE UNITED? 1 pledge allegiance to the flag of the United States of America, and to the republic for which it stands, one nation under God, indivisible with liberty and justice for all. Is this true? Are we really united? Are we united as Lincoln protested. “Every man is created equal regardless of race, color or creed”? Do we abide by this famous protestor’s words? At the present time Negroes are dying and while men kill; Vietnamese are killing and Americans are killing. What are we to do? Is it too late? Has God given us up? Are we to remain in this world with sweat and tears? Or are we going to improve our minds and stop acting as if we were wild beasts killing their prey? Is (kxl the one who has planted the evil in our bodies? How can this evil be abolished? Should we operate or is it too late? Gina Tapper 7 128 A small deer looked out . . . A WALK IN THE FOREST The woods was surrounded by mist and the huge trees looked like ghosts looming over the earth. The walking was almost impossible because the undergrowth was thick and wet. Slowly. the paleness of dawn was beginning to show through the trees. The wildlife was gradually beginning to destroy the hush of the woods. One could hear the faint sounds of a stream lapping its banks with little waves. My attention was diverted to a rustle of leaves. It was a small bird looking for her breakfast on the wet ground. Now and then a bird would chirp, but the woods was barely awake. Gradually as I walked on. squirrels would scamper across branches, little animals would dash through the underbrush, frightened by my big feet plodding through the forest. The smell of the forest reminded me of a day after rain. Everything smelled fresh and clean. After 1 walked on for a while; I came upon a small pond. I discovered that it was the beginning of the small stream running through the woods. It was spring-fed, so I decided to take a drink. The water was cold and good. All of a sudden a small deer looked out between some branches. I stayed very still, only expecting to see him run away. He looked all around him, and. still attentive, he slowly approached the pond to take a drink. I had never seen a deer before, so this was an exciting experience. He was brown with little white s|x ts on his back. But he must have heard something, for he quickly made a beeline for the bushes. For a few minutes I could hear him rushing through the woods. Rested, I got up and began the impressive walk through the shadowy forest. I walked for miles viewing much fauna. I he entire woods was already awake by then. The animal life was alive and busy with its daily routine. The foliage was thick with different kinds of birds. It was all very thrilling to see these animals living unmolested. They all were unaware of me. The woods didn’t go on forever though. I arrived at the end of it after ex-periencing a wonderful morning of observing the [ eace and beauty of a huge forest. Sky Brooks 9 129 I COMPLACENTLY THOUGHT I complacently thought sitting ‘Neath a leavy tree. Along comb a Hatty copper Clopping over me. Whot's you name? He do ark with a sigh Nigelvchsmitharperly say I (proudly) I nose no maim a-like that he say . . . And wiv hat he suddenly Hew away. (A poem with apologies toj. Lennon) Ann Winchester 10 HAPPINESS In this world of trivial things, there is something which provides an inconsistent escape f rom troubles and worries, It is happiness. What is happiness? Wanting to run through sweet-smelling fields or laugh with the rustling leaves at the clumsy, silly antics of a certain small, black ant? Shouting a challenge to the cliffs and hearing a reiteration of your own defiant voice? Maybe it is knowing that you have a place in the world .. . knowing you belong right where you are. Whatever happiness is. it is as condemned as a mist at dawn. It evaporates into nothing and isn’t there. But when it is there, you’re in love with life. 130 Wendy Jones 9 SO, YOU WANT TO RIDE. .. So, you want to ride a horse. You have heard that it is fun, but you are a little I lightened. Just for you I have written some easy rules and tips so your ride will Ik safer and more enjoyable. Apparel 1. It is always a good idea to come equipped with a crash helmet and a pillow. You buckle the helmet on your head and tie the pillow to your derriire. It may look hysterical, but it is very practical. 2. Wear hard-soled shoes, it is easier to jab your horse in the ribs. 3. Bring a crop or a short whip, but do not use it too harshly, you do not want to use your pillow just yet! Preparing the Animal fora Ride 1. Get up your nerve and walk into the stall. Show the beast that you have friendly intentions. When he is not looking at you, throw the saddle on his back. 2. Catch the girth and fasten it. If it seems a little snug, do not worry; it is the only way to hold the saddle in place. 3. Next, take off the horses’s halter and buckle it around his neck. (If he takes advantage of his head freedom, just bite him back ...) 4. Now, take the bridle in your right hand, stick your left thumb into the side of the horse’s mouth, and presto! push in the bit. (If he refuses to open his mouth, give him a few polks on the tongue with your fingernail.) Mounting and Riding girth as much as you can. (Make sure you have good reflexes because a hind leg might shoot out and kit k you.) 2. Now, ii you can reach, put your left foot in the stirrup. (If you cannot make it. go get a ladder.) Grab on to the mane and swing up. Congratulations! You’re on. pillow and all! 3. With your hard-soled shoes, give your horse a jab; he’ll move! (This is the time when your pillow and crash helmet make you feel more confident.) Now the rest I will leave up to you . . . Good luck! Oh, pull on the reins if your horse goes too fast . . . use any method you can think of to stop him! Carol Gustafson NIRVANA BLUES Nirvana Blues and crickets a listless dog flickering sjxits of tore lies dim squares, circles, oblongs stiff cold grasses solitary scattered stars disturbing unoften breeze red light bell buoy furious tire screech a sliding boat a Thursday night Anonymous 131 1. Lead your horse into the ring. Tighten the ONE BEAUTIFUL MORNING One beautiful winter morning, I looked outside with delight. I saw children playing, And grownups sleighing. On a glistening blanket of white. I he trees were all sprinkled. With feathers so fragile. The snow flakes were falling. With movements so agile. 1 loved the winter morning, With all its beautiful sights. The sun shone so gently. On icicles bright. Joie Hyde 5A FRUIT BASKET DELIGHT In a modern home on a huge shiny table, there was a basket of fruit that was having a conversation about being in a luscious-looking fruit salad. “I hope that I will he on top,” dreamed Anna-belle Apple, a cheery, carefree apple. Oh, you won't, retorted Gloria Grape, a jealous, greedy grape. “You know how utterly divine dark purple grapes Wx k on the top of whipped cream.” “1 hope you both get put on the bottom. grumpily replied Lorraine Lemon, who was always in a crabby mood. “I think we should all be put on top, cooed Barbara Banana. “We’ve all got such lovely-shapes.'' Gloria muttered, “How can you l e in such a good mood at a time like this? “My great-great ancestors have always loved to be put in fruit salads. This is my first time, and I'm so excited, squealed Barb, but I sincerely hope that Glee, the French cherry, will be in the salad this time instead of in a fruit cake.” Hurry, get ready! The time is approaching, exclaimed Gloria. Annebelle looked puzzled and slowly said, “ I he time is approaching? Of course, Lorraine said sarcastically, it happens every time before you're put in an extremely special salad and this is an extra special salad. The feeling is so tingling. squealed Barb, “it f eels as though I’m floating on a cloud.” As if I'm weightless.” Annebelle said softly. Gloria whispered, “1 feel as though I’m on the air on one thousand balloons. Lorraine reported sickly, I am so dizzy. I feel like I’m floating in space and turning around so very f ast. Oh, at last,” they all sighed, “it's time. Hurry, hurry, screamed Lorraine. “Every-lx dy ready, everybody quiet, here she comes!” With fast quick steps the mistress strutted into the room and picked up the bowl of fruit. Annebelle looked petrified and let out a little squeal. The mistress stopped and Itxiked around in puzzlement. All of the fruit held their breath and hoped with all their might that they would not be discovered. The fruit looked at Annebelle disgustedly. They wispered, Annebelle. do you really want to be in a fruit salad? If you do, please control yourself. The mistress looked bewildered and continued her trip to the kitchen. She took the ingredients to put into the salad. The fruit watched breathlessly as she first added Lorraine who was really fired up for being put on the bottom. Next came Gloria who looked so sad because she had shined herself up to he put on top. Then Annebelle, who never said what she thought, looked satisfied. Last came Barbara who looked so happy to lx put on the top. Finally the mistress added billows of whipped cream and Glee, the French cherry. Sonya Nicholson 6B 132 HOW TO AVOID DRAWINGS BY HELPING IN THE HOUSE There are many technical methods of avoiding helping in the house. First, there is an outstanding plan I have dreamed up. When you make your bed. prolong this usual ten-minute chore from forty-five minutes to an hour. When you set the table, be certain to place the knife in the wrong place. Do not ue the drinks, hide all napkins, and do not set the salt and pepjx-r on the table. To avoid drying the dishes, break one or more cups per month, and for security break one plate each week. Insist in an emergency that you have too much homework. If this does not work, go to the bathroom and lock the door. To avoid anything at all. lx outside a lot. I have mentioned only a few brilliant helpful ways of avoiding helping in the house. Felicity Peacock 6B WHAT IS HAPPINESS? Happiness is going up in a swing. Happiness is being able to sing. Happiness is being able to play. Happiness is sleeping late in the day. Happiness is to sec someone grin. Happiness is to be able to win. Happiness is a candy bag. And to salute the beautiful Hag. Happiness is being able to skip and run. Happiness is playing until the day is done. MARLOW BROOKS HIT AND RUN It's 4:30 in the afternoon at the ball park, and it’s the ninth inning. The J.C.’s need one run. and they'll win the game. Jimmy is on third and Bruce hits a fly ball to the left field fence. It is a home run and the J.C.’s win the game. Poor Tycoons—they have lost every game they played. Later, if the wind is very quiet and you listen closely, you might hear a conversation between the bases that goes something like this: “Whew, 1 like it better when nobody gets a hit,” groaned First Base. I lx-t ya I felt more tramples on me than anyone on the field. “Ya forgot about me, whined Home Plate. “Everytime a kid gets up, he bangs the dickens out of me. “Ever sec ’em slide into second base? croaked Second Base. 1 have so many cleat holes in me that I look like a piece of Swiss cheese. Third base was not about to lx left out. “Listen, you guys, if a runner makes it as far as third base, they’re usually so excited that they jump up aiid down on me as though I’m a trampoline. The wind begins to pick up and the voices are lost in the evening breeze. Listen! Are they gone completely? Did you hear them too? 133 Jacqueline Babineau 4 Buffy Cordon 6A to P ' UHM-cROS The Breakfast Question Mad© With-WASHBURN-CROSBY’S Gold Medal Flour Makes Breakfast a Success Our thanks to the PATRONS who helped make this TATLER possible: Abner Maurice Adelsheim Sr. An alumna Anonymous Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Bachler Baskin-Robbins 31 Ice Cream Becky's Cafeteria Brookside Drug Store Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Callahan Jr. Mr. and Mrs. William R. Carter Brooks Cavin Dr. and Mrs. Tague C. Chisholm David B. Clemons Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Davies Jr. Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Dayton Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Dayton Elk River Concrete Products Gloria Finkhead A. M. Fiterman A friend A grondmother A grandmother of two girls C. John Grant Jr. Engle H. Mr. and Mrs. G. L Hockley Jr. Walter Hazel Frank Heffelfinger Mr. F. P. Heffelfinger Jr. Mr. and Mrs. William O. Hunt Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Ingualdson Johnston Manufacturing Co. Mr. and Mrs. Richard G. Kelley Elizabeth C. Lowry Mr. and Mrs. Louis R. Lundgren Frances Magoffin Margot's Knit Shop Minnesota Restauront Association Minnetonka Herold Molly Mrs. Angus W. Morrison Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Neary Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Newman Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Owens Pepi Porke s Drive Inn Quality Books Arthur B. Quiggle Mr. and Mrs. William Read Mrs. Richard Relf Rettinger Motors Inc. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Rich Jr. Mrs. Nathaniel Robbins Mr. and Mrs. N. Robbins Jr. Roycroft Co. Mrs. G. Kendall Smith Standard Supply Co. Mr. and Mrs. Myroslow Stec Ruth Bovey Stevens Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Stoller John C. Stoller Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Thompson Tom UnderWoods Cafe Vine Hill Floral Woody Mrs. Valentine Wurtele May we help you keep informed... Our “Weatherball” flashes lat§ U.S. Weather Bureau forecasts every day from 4:15P.M. to 1:00A.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 ? “WEATHERBALL” CODE WEATHERBALL RED: warmer weather ahead. O WEATHERBALL WHITE: colder weather in sight. O WEATHERBALL GREEN: no change foreseen. IF COLOR BLINKS BY NIGHT OR DAY: precipitation's on the way. May we help you today? Northwestern National Bank Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation CONGRATULATIONS AND BRST WISHES marketing UEIUODQ, INC 5009 SfcCELSIOR, BtVD. EXCEL BUILDING-SUITE 102 MINN5AP0US Compliments Of WOOD-NELSON COMPANY COMPLIMENTS from—an Ancient Admirer of Northrop Girls to—the Latest Models who' been sleeping in my bed? Goods Lack Compliments B t W tas Of A Friend BRONSON SHOE COMPANY Minneapolis, Minn. compliments Homer-one penny will run a Hi-Fi set for 2 full hours of TED’S DRUGS Wayzata Long Lake ELECTRICITY'S PENNY-CHEAP PROM N8P WERB WLLB CO URANV You pitejufiy UofclA Deafet Afc Chow is’S C ums RIDING AT WAYZATA STABLE Top instruction for ladies and gentlemen. Young and not so young, beginners to advanced Rings, Trails and Fields Cross Country Jumping Course Indoor Arena: 100' x 200' Horses Boarded . . . Schooling and Training Hunters and Dressage Horses DeejJiojupjv WAYZATA STABLE Leased from Wayzata Country Club by: Max von Bluecher, Prop. P.O. Box 309 Wayzata, Minn. Phone: 473-6360 I suppose I should straighten op a bit . . . The bank that always tries to do a little more for you . . . First National Bank® of Minneapolis ISO SOUTH SIXTH STRUT • FEd.r.l 4-4141 { £ — °6 Member Federal DeponH Innurance Corporation The MISS HAROLD SHOP is dedicated to young women with discerning taste rW Ji) DEEPHAVEN TONKA OO UPU UENTS DRUG YARN SHOP OP A sends its congrats FRIEND Highway 101 and Minnetonka Blvd. Wayzata, Minn. 33 Water St. Excelsior, 473-4100 Minnesota CAMP LAKE HUBERT For Girls Compliments BRUCE HARDWARE Lake Hubert, Minnesota 17515 Minnetonka Blvd. 473-5102 VILLAGE-HAVEN BEAUTY SALON Deephoven, Minnesota 477-2466 PETERSON SHOE STORE Oeephaven, Minnesota 473-4505 Minnesota 6r. 3. ?S7r WE PRINT THE Just at this Invisible shield protected me, new Colgate with Gardol . . . TOWN AND COUNTRY CATERERS, INC. 301 So. Broadway Wayzata SPECTATOR LUND PRE9Q. INC. 700 South 4th Street Minneapolis ATLAS INCINERATORS INC. Manufacturer of Commercial Industrial Municipal Incinerators ROBERT LENOX ASSOCIATES INTERIORS Bull from the Sea Lagoon at Girard 12500 Wayzata Blvd. Minnetonka, Minn. Minneapolis 8, Minn. A FRIEND OTTEN BROS. NURSERY FLORAL Congratulations Seniors 15802 Wayzata Blvd. Wayzata, Minn. Nursery Floral 473-5425 473-4040 Congratulations after a 50 mile twim I just love a man who's forceful . . . Best Luck to my Senior GRETCHEN GAR9KE Best Wishes her Little Sis GINA TAPPER yOu best (� W«: Q£QOJZD WORLD TR 5VGL SERMCE 137 so. 7rw sr. We hope you'll keep a steady date throughout life with Betty Crocker products. May you find success and happiness in everything you do. Of O fr v GENERAL MILLS ACCO PRODUCTS AND T. S. GARY INDUSTRIES SALUTE THE NORTHROP GIRLS AND THE AMERICAN LEAGUE CHAMPS Congratulations And Best Wishes To The Class Of 1 966 International Milling Company, Inc. Compliments of L L Plumbing And Heating Mils Middy and her sedan Grossman Chevrolet Wayzata Sheet Metal Works Prescriptions from The Reliable Kenwood Pharmacy 1304 East Lake Street Buy your car from Grossman's Pa-4-3636 2123 West 21st Street FR-7-7188 compliments of MEYER BROS. DAIRY WAYZATA, MINNESOTA Your Minnetonka Neighbor COLONY COIFFURES HAUGDAHL PROFESSIONAL PHARMACY located in WAYZATA MEDICAL BLDG. PHONE: 473-4201 For Fine Pharmaceutical Service Pam, will you got your � kot« off my too? PAINE, WEBBER, JACKSON CURTIS SALUTES THE TWIN CITIES AND THE NORTHROP COLLEGIATE SCHOOL COMPLIMENTS OF Diversified Services, Inc. Salt Away Your Surplus That extra cash from your part time job —or what you can save from your allowance —or maybe an occasional cash gift . . . don't let it dribble away. Put it where it will earn a few bucks for something special. Open a student savings account of First Edina National Bank and watch those extra dollars grow. FIRST EDINA NATIONAL BANK CLANCY D R U G S Edina's Best, Biggest and Busiest 3948 W. 50th Wa. 6-7687 to J uutte $kZcfefe turfy good luck to Compliments Of Lake Minnetonka’s Nancy Hunt Linda Spencer from their big sisses! Finest Drug Stores Supplee’s Community Drug Wayzata Rexall Drug And Rexall Drug Coast To Coast Stores Ben Franklin Wayzata Theatre aller’s Pure Oil Service 4264 Upton Ave. WA 2-3923 The Brake Jobs For Fine Entertainment Close To Home When Downtown Shop At WITT’S 705 HENNEPIN AVE. Compliments Of The DEEP DRAW CORPORATION Compliments Of Downtown-Chrysler Plymouth KRANTZ BROS. WINTER Since 1929 631 East Lake St. Wayzata, Minn. 55391 Phone: GR 3-3800 COMPANY CONGRATS TOMARYJ ULIAKIMMARYJ EANMAN DYANDGINAFEIDTPLANTKNUDS ONOWENSGEORGETAPPERWELOV TO EYOUSEVENSWETHINKYOU'REG REATBEGOO DGIRLSANDH AVELOTSO ( ) FFUNHKEEPS GRETO M MILINGSILL IES1LOVEFRO MYOURFATSE NIORSKITTYEL FROM W LENEVABETSYJUDYANDGRETO KINGMANQUESTKRATOCHWILLH GEORGE EFFELFINGERCOVEYANDGARSKE-SIX FROMTHECLASSOFSIXTYSIXLOVEAND KISSESANDLOLLIPOPS !!!!!!!!!!!!! AN EXTRA-SPECIAL HI!! f 'ANces BAMBI MELISSA FROM YOUR SENIORS o. To The Best Simon Legree That N.C.S. ever did see Thank-You, Mom Dad Distinctive Eye Wear and Contact Lenses —---------------— Champeau Opticians (The Optical Center) Physicians Surgeons Building Ninth Nicollet, Minneapolis 2, Minn. A. E. Champeau: Optician FE. 3-7189 Oct. 30, 1965 ED BOCH Pam Beamish On Prophet Knight’s Genius Minnesota State Fair—1965 COMPLIMENTS KATE DORSEY KATE DORSEY KATE DORSEY JANEY GELTMAN JANEY GELTMAN JANEY GELTMAN FOR THE MOST DESIRABLE MINNETONKA PROPERTIES LAURIE LUND LAURIE LUND LAURIE LUND ROXY RICH ROXY RICH ROXY RICH BONI WOLF BONI WOLF BONI WOLF Mrs. Kelly Wayzala 473-8874 WAYTONKA MARKET 309 EAST LAKE STREET WAYZATA, MINN. 473-8871 Compliments Aetna Life and THE FOURSOME Family Clothes Family Shoes Tux Rental Shoe Repair Ski Wear Hunting Clothes Colonial Square This is what NCS does for Casualty Co. Wayzata YOU OPEN MON. FRI. TIL 9 PM Egon's Mileage Service Wayzata Gr 3-7391 Anderson Interiors For Casual Living Patio Furniture to please Everyone 378 Oak St. Excelsior instruments since 1880 See our fine collection ranging from student models to the finest professional instruments. Choose from such famous names as Conn, Getzen, Buescher, Holton, Buffet, Lewis, Artley and Gibson. B. A. Rose Music Co. 3905 W. 50th at France in Edina Phone 920-1262 474-9636 BLUE SHIELD covers i LLV more medical • surgical • hospital mm mi h i d [ml � « ui%%i vnta 2344 Nicollet Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. B BQ ’JEEP f The Unstoppable Sales § Service Velie Motor Co. Oldsmobile Sales And Service For Over 30 Years 1300 W. LAKE STREET TA 2-2103 RED CARPET ELEGANCY IN AN OLD COUNTRY SETTING Compliments Of Wirt Wilson S Co. $$Hst A brand new experience in shopping for the unusual and the elegant. Ski fashions or the equipment that is just right for you. 100 Builders Exchange FE 2-1441 339 S. Sorry Avtnuo Woyioto, Mmniwfo GR 3-7779 The world of fine photography in the palm of your hand A great little camera with a great big name... the Rollei 10 ft WITH Here more of everything you 'Opr want in a fine camera—simplicity, styling, priceless pictures. But without the bulk and weight these advantages have always required. Just 4X inches long, the sleek, new Rollei 16 makes pictures of incredible clarity ... automatically! It is the only small camera with an automatic shutter that selects the best combination of exposure time and lens aperture for each picture situation. Excellent optics. A brilliant viewfinder corrects the visual distortion that’s normal in sighting a shot. One frame within the viewer guides you in using the superb Zeiss Tessar 25mm f 2.8 lens that comes with the camera.Two other frames put you in instant command of the accessory telephoto and wide-angle lenses. In total, a magnificent optical system for the most versatile of small cameras. Brilliant results. Film for this ingenious little beauty comes in simple drop-in cartridges for 18 exposures, black and white or color. And with negatives up to 150% bigger than those of most small cameras, you get larger, sharper pictures. Find out about the full range of Rollei 16 accessories. And about all the other features that make this such a remarkable camera. Send the coupon below or see your Rollei Honeywell dealer. Honeywell PHOTOGRAPHIC HONEYWELL PHOTOGRAPHIC Mail Station 209 Denver. Colorado 80217 Please send literature on the new Rollei 16 to: Name_________________________ Address. City__ State____ Zip. Everyone should toot his own horn once in awhile ...like every 100 years Because Cargill is a Minnesota company, now 100 yaarm old. we felt we might toot our own horn a little, just to remind the neighbors who we are and what we do. Our basic interest has always been in fanners and the crops they grow. William Cargill started the business in 1865 buying, shipping and selling wheat by the bag. We still do that, but now it's by trainloads. bargeloads and shiploads. We pay cash for the farmer's crop and we keep it and care for it until we find a customer. That’s how wheat, com. soybeans or barley get to users in Los Angeles and Ixmdon. Boston and Bangkok. So, in 100 years. Cargill has become a worldwide handler of farm goods. We also add value to farm products by turning them into other things- flax into linseed oil, for instance, and oil into paint materials; or soybeans into salad oil and body-building protein. Protein meals, along with vitamins and other ingredients, become animal feeds - called Nutrena. We do this throughout the United States and in such other places as Argentina, Belgium and Spain. That’s how, in 100 years, Cargill has become a worldwide processor of farm goods. We’ve developed other, related, services too: Our towboats and barges haul grain downriver for export; they bring back fertilizers from Florida, mo lasses from Mexico and rock salt from Louisiana to melt snow and ice on northern roads. We also make fish meal to help chickens grow faster, industrial chemicals to make fabrics softer and hybrid seeds to make crop yields bigger. Our research people develop animal production systems, protective coatings and, most recently, they invented a salt additive called Carguard to help prevent fenders from rusting ofT cars. All this employs the energies and imagination of thousands of people in more than 200 plants and offices in 26 nations. So for 100 years we've been busy. We haven't had time for much hornblowing. But this is our centennial. We're proud of being 100 years old old enough that we probably won't be thought too frivolous—so we're giving our horn this little toot. Then back to work on our next 100 years. Cargill Incorporated 1ST CENTURY F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. Uncle John’s Nelson’s Shoes Inc. Pancake House Excelsior Hopkins Wayzata Boulevard at Shoes for the Louisiana Avenue Whole Family Compliments Of Minnesota Paints, Inc. Lt fOfi Qfirufv Don't Su coct +htsnna-a ‘ig?' ’ .� ' -- _ PY£ I yX -AS 'lh-OMk-,-V +fit .v Sv.'V - .. - T ® Xltovi Una PhawCom cmc XL AaQ -(YtervKr tv Ui lo V e • « «ML S! « ■ , • .•• u-V.1 Kelly Best Wishes Class Of 66 Shaver’s Lake Mileage Service Compliments of Connelly’s Wayzata Compliments Pharmacy, Inc. The Music Box Of 1310 E. Wayzata Blvd. 473 8831 Friends TIMMER’S PURE OIL 474-9944 HAPPINESS IS SHOPPING AT OF 6DINA 3929 W. 50th Street Edina, Minn. WA 2-3517 SHAVER HARDWARE by the waters of Minnetonka Wayzata Gr 3-6789 Good Luck To The Class Of '66 SODAK TRANSPORT 'AAlJl Robes and Lingerie A Perfect Gift For Graduates Best Wishes TATRA SKI SHOP, INC The finest in skiing 7331 Wayzata Blvd. Minneapolis 26, Minn. 544-3535 $JU, Xi'vhfiQpris: }4 5oe« Fiut cr WXWI A4. V VtTlQrf, Sandals % Prom Shoes v i ►— o — CL $ z —I a z cl CO a.' 0 1 - THIS SPACE DONATED FOR MESSAGE WRITING BY . . . V Loafers v z O cO Jmum 'WttwL hi •mull 722 Second Avenue So. Minneapolis 336-9385 Best Wishes to all of you who have been on Beo Blodgett's Annual Summer European Tours in the past and in the future 335-6277 WILLIS JEWELRY COMPANY 814 Nicollet Avenue Minneapolis, Minn. Robert Sherwood Registered Jeweler A.G.S. Owens — Century — Crestliner Evinrude Motors — Riviera Pontoons Stamm Fibre—Jet Sailboats Snowmobiles Some location over 45 yeors • 3-’ � mile We� t of Excel ior on 19 - Tonka Boy Visit our completely equipped Showroom where there' olwoy o boot thowl TONKA BAY BOAT WORKS, INC. Phone 474-5411 Complete Morine Equipment Sale Service Accessories CLANCY DRUGS Edina's Best, Biggest and Busiest 3948 W. 50th WAInut 6-7687 Rollie Williams Music Co. Th« GUITAR Store guitar? - banjo? - ?uppli«? 4520 IXCKSIOI UVD.. MiNNIAfOUS 16, MINN. WAInut 7-8684 Need Help With Your Investment Program? In New York it's Woll Street. Here it's Seventh, where Piper, Jaffroy Hopwood helps Minneapolis oreo people find complete investment service . . . information and interpretation of changing economic and market trends . . . fast execution of orders . . . analysis of holdings in relation to market chonges and objectives . . . indentification of individual invest- ment goals and plans to meet them. These are a few of the many services the man at JPH provides regularly for. investor-customers —with holdings large ond small. They have the information investors need — it's yours for the asking. When you have on investment question, ask the man at PJH. Piper, Jaffray Hopwood ESTABUSHED 1895 Members New York Stock Exchange 115 So. Seventh St. • MINNEAPOLIS • FE 2-2111 SAINT PAUL • DULUTH • ROCHESTER • EAU CLAIRE • FARGO • GRAND FORKS • MINOT SIOUX FALLS • RAPID CITY • BILLINGS • GREAT FALLS Rees, Thomas, Scroggins, Inc. 5000 Wayzata, Blvd. Realtors LI 5-5681 Congratulations ’66’s Marion Nellermoe, Inc. You’re big girls, now. Come on out and open an account. 739 East Lake St. Country Loft of Wayzata Inc. Gr 3-5479 824 E. 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Foul What's the grab? Swoon Shut up, you guys. . . Long live the RWA Cut the comedy! Let’s Play Bong What’s your pain? Bug spray, anyone? a long distance call. . . Is Mr. Grumbacher there? Phyllis gave Rose a new Barrette. Hey you, behind that Easter egg. . . Food, Glorious Food . . . 171 Congratulations to the faculty for a very successful year. KEAVENY’S NAVARRE DRUG Lake Minnetonka Navarre, Minnesota Minnetonka flower shop Wcugcda, Qn 2-S4SI LEVOY INC. Congratulations Best Wishes Interiors Fabrics Furniture Gifts to the Class of 1 966 Bridal Registry 1013 Nicollet Ave. Minneapolis, Minnesota MR UR6. JULES EBIN To The Class of ”66” COMPLIMENTS OF Deephaven, Minnesota 474-8818 S. J. GROVES COUNTRY CLUB OIL CO. SONS CO. MAZEY’S KEEP SMILING FOR ALL YOUR FLOWERS ,p? 92 South 11 th Street FE 3-0481 FROM ZIPPER 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. HUMPHREY HARDENBERGH, INC. Best Wishes to the Wayzata, Minnesota Closs of '66 To the decorative (most of the time) Senior class of 1966 Korl E. Humphrey, Jr. A.I.D. Interior Design U WfTCLEVS, WA2 Xja Specializing in Subteens Compliments of Juniors Ladies BURCH PHARMACY 1942 HENNEPIN FR 7-2802 Compliments of MINNETONKA OIL CO. Twin Cities Most Complete Selection of English Hunt Riding Clothes for Ladies and Children Wayzata Blvd. Wayzata • STRETCH BREECHES • HUNT CAPS • • BOOTS • JODPHURS • CROPS • • RIDING COATS • RATCATCHER SHIRTS Compliments of THE WAYZATA CHILDREN’S SHOP DICKEY SNA VER, INC. 1740 E. Lake St. Phone Wayzata, Minn. GReenwood 3-8541 A QtodO Congratulations and best wishes class of '66 marsh Mclennan, incorporated International Insurance Brokers Minneapolis St. Paul Duluth DINO PIZZA 1328 K. VVAYZATA BI.VD. WAYZATA. MINS'ESOTA 473-7371 best luck always to louise wakefield from her seventh grader bernie says: get Bernie's famous “PARTY TRAY” no work —put it on the table BERNIE'S PARK DELL WA. 7-8844 4212 W. Lake Street Kitty and Marlow are the best Good luck from your 7’s 178 STAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF LITERARY ART ANI) LAYOUT BUSINESS PHOTOGRAPHY ADVISORS Ames Sheldon Editor-Maggie Gluek Judy Covey Betsy Plunder Sue Warner Editor-Pam Clifford Pam Beamish Marlow Brooks Business Manager-Kathy Adelsheim Ad Contest-Cindy Weaver Jean Buchstein Subscript ions-Li McKinstry Editor-Liz Ebin Jane Elleby Sallie Saunders Linda Stollcr Mrs. Marlys Johnson Art and Layout-Mrs. Frances Magoffin Business-Mrs. Eunice Bringin ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The staff would like to thank: Miss Gray Miss Nottbohm Mrs. Bryan The faculty The office staff Mr. and Mrs. Starling Price Mr. Rohn Engh Miss Gail Lilliburg for all their help, advice and patience. 179