Northrop Collegiate School - Tatler Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1967 volume:

roi nweApous public li eaAav 1ER 1967 ET3 tea •JlttC Rtf LD 1-2.5 I M icVo K Mfc-7 I He Looking bravely to the future NORTHROP COLLEGIATE SCHOOL MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA TABLE OF CONTENTS DEDICATION 2 FOREWORD 4 FACULTY 9 SENIORS 25 UPPER SCHOOL 71 LOWER SCHOOL 81 ACTIVITIES 91 LITERARY 121 ADVERTISING 129 A member of «he Northrop community, a member of the civic community, one teacher remains outstanding throughout his teaching career. His enthusiasm has sparked an interest and enjoyment for all his students in a subject most girls normally dislike. In the classroom his uproarious humor, even temper, and subtle discipline are blended with a teaching method seldom equalled by any other instructor we have known. He is a teacher we want to listen to; he is the one who goes out of his way to see that everyone understands. Outside of school he is known for the acting ability he displays in community theatre projects. But we, as students of Northrop, see him as a conscientious teacher, parent, and friend, and we will always remember him as the Bio teacher with the initial for a name. It is in appreciative recognition of the wonderful person we have found him to be that we dedicate the 1967 Taller to MR CLINTON HARRIS KNUDSON. 3 Again Northrop is finishing a very special year. For fifty years Northrop has excelled and progressed through tradition Now in this fifty-first year. Northrop has a new vitality. Old ideas and traditions are being changed, and we. the people of Northrop, are experiencing the excitement of the new. This year NCS has a completely new Lower School and a remodeled Upper School. But the new life at Northrop originates in the vital spirit of the students. We have begun to leave behind the old and sedate and to enter into the new and exciting: it is for the people and events of the next forty-nine years to continue to establish fresh patterns. 5 Leaving the old, both worlds at once they view That stand upon the threshold of the new Edmund Waller ih kJj—K-kLL _Qq.Rr Ss Tl UuVv WwXx YyZz Thus limes do shift — each thing his turn does hold; New things succeed, a former things grow old. Robert Herrick X MISS MARY F. HALE There is one woman at Northrop who has influenced two generations of Northrop graduates as a teacher, advisor, and friend. Miss Hale, as head of our French department, has guided and taught students from the fifth to the twelfth grades for the last twenty-nine years. Since her arrival, the French department at Northrop has become one of the most advanced and complete in the area. As a sophomore advisor, she has given students their first glimpses of colleges, and she has directed them with skill and foresight. Miss Hale has been a friend to Northrop and particularly to Northrop seniors; she has listened to our problems and coped with all our situations with tact and understanding. Miss Hale has become an integral part of Northrop, and with her departure we will lose, but fondly remember, someone whom we have all known and appreciated. 6+1- 7 MRS. ANNA L. TURNGREn Mrs. Turngrcn has been a vital part of Northrop for the p.,SI seventeen years. Peaching English to occasionally over-vivacious seventh and eighth graders is a task requiring patience, persistence, and understanding. Mrs. Turngrcn has combined these qualities with a touch of humor in her teaching. She has provided a strong background essential to more advanced English courses. Above all, Mrs. Turngrcn brings life to all her subject matter and instills in her students a feeling for the beauty in the English language. When she leaves this spring, Northrop will miss Mrs. Turngrcn‘s quiet smile and patient understanding. 9 MISS JANET M GRAY. A.B . A M . PRINCIPAL Western Michigan University. University of Michigan, University of Minnesota Bat h morning Miss Gray may be seen greeting four hundred sleepy Northrop girls as they- float through the doors of 311 Kenwood Parkway. Miss Gray is Northrop’s focal point; she has mastered both the academic intricacies and the mechanical technology of our school. She has guided many classes of Northrop seniors to colleges and careers, and she has been a good friend of all. Miss Gray has offered her home to us for informal gatherings, she has been tied to trees at Madeline Island, and she has been able to overlook our many errors. Over cups of coffee after lunch or in her office, she has guided us wisely, and we appreciate her. In this fifty-first year, Northrop has a new beginning. Under Miss Gray’s leadership the new Lower School and the remodeled Upper School have added to the more vital atmosphere of Northrop, and we have become even more aware and proud of the indefatigable spirit of Miss Gray. 10 MISS I-OIS NOTTBOHM, B.S., M A . DIRECTOR OF UPPER SCHOOL St, Olaf College, University of Wisconsin. University of Minnesota. Carleton College MRS. ELIZABETH C. BRYAN. A ll . A M . DIRECTOR OF LOWER SCH(K)L University of Minnesota II MRS. JANE IRWIN NEWMYER RICE. A B . A M Radcliffc College, University of Chicago, Oxford University. University of Minnesota In the latest issue of PM LA MRS BARBARA FINCH STOCK. B A . M A Vassar College, Yale University I hope that those on third list won’t forget to visit me eight period .. ” MRS ANNA I. TURNGREN. B.S. MR. JOHN A SWF.ETSER III. B.A., M.A. Trinity College, Yale University. University of Minnesota “Here are all your papers and tests completely graded University of Minnesota. University of Southern California Ilus is the forest primeval 12 ENGLISH HISTORY MR DANIEL KIES EL HORST. BA. M A University of Minnesota “I don't know— you tell me. MRS HILDA ERICKSON. B S University of Minnesota i think I see an improvement in these papers maybe MRS. MARY L. WARNER. B A College of William and Mary KimJ Martha? . MRS. ANNE HUTCHINS. A B Smith College. University of Minnesota Who knows what happened in 612 B.C.? mrs raula rrroN. B A Smith College “Now. alxiut Viet Nam I FRENCH MML KRANCOISE ANTOINE, LICENSE ET THESE, AGREGATION' Univmiiy of Louvain How do you ay in English M MRS JASMINE KELLER. A H New York University. Fresno State College Are you sure thi isn't loo easy for yoo CV CvJ MISS MARY F HALE. AH.AM Wdb College, New York University, Rutgers University. University of Minnesota, Lyree Victor I)uruy— Paris Je reronnai les mots anglais MRS BARBARA REYNOLDS. BA. MA Macaltter College, University of Minnesota M Sanchez est I'onrle de Pierre, et He'lene est la fille de MRS HELEN EDIE. B A Smith College. Macalastrr College This morning at food sale 14 LATIN MRS. IDA ENGSTROM. BA. M A August ana College, Northwestern University, University of Minnesota Who can tell me the derivation of the word •derivation'?'' MISS BEATRICE A KLUDGE I I. A B , M ED Wheaton College, Rhode Island College of Education. Boston University ''You're holding your own, girls! MISS ELLEN ROWLEY. A B , A M Middleliury College, Radclifle, McGill University. University ol Minnesota Italia non est insula. 15 SCIENCE MRS SARA A MILL. A B .M A. Agnes S oit, University of Edinburgh. University of Minnmu Now I know that you all understood the assignment MRS. MARY G. SAUNDERS. R.N. Bridgeport Hosipital You say she's got the mumps?” MR CLINTON KNUDSON. B.S ,M A Gustav us Adolphus. Carleton, University of Texas Looks like Sptrogyra to me MRS SARAH McKNEALLY. B A . M S Agnes Scott, Emory University. Cornell University Well it’s rasv. really 16 MISS DOROTHY ELL1NWOOD. B S . M A Northwestern linivmlly. University of Southern California. Harvard, t'mversi-iv of Minnesota Who has a mathematically torreti solution to Calvin ButterhaU's problem?” MRS EUNICE BRINGEN. B.A Ciustavus Adolphus. University of Minnesota. Hamilton, Holy Cross, College of St Catherine How do you KNOW that 6+8- 14? 17 MATHEMATICS MRS MARGARET HAW KINS. B A University of Arkansas 'TVy’all gei this? LOWER SCHOOL MRS. ELIZABETH GORDON. SixthGrade Smilh College, National College of Education, University of Chicago M RS PEARL PUFAH I., Fifth Grade St. Cloud Poachers College MRS. AUDREY LARKIN BA Hs, Fifth Grade University of Minnesota 18 MISS JEAN G CHAMBERLAIN. BS SixthGrade ■St Cloud FeathersCollege. University of Minnesota MRS MYRA L V ALLEY. SerondCrade Superior Slate Ten hm College I nivmitv of Minnettoa MRS EVELYN JOHNSON, Fourth Grade St. Cloud Teacher College MRS IRENE KOIII Third Grade Butler I nttmitt. Indiana State feat hm College 19 MRS DRUANNESWEETSER. B A . Lint Grade Bennington College MRS DOLORES W.CAVERLY, DIPLOMA. Kindergarten Min Wood’s School, Mai alatier. I'nivcruty of MlmxMi MRS WAl-LEE CHIANG, B M ,M M El) Houghton CU� llc!CC. Indiana Univenity I think th.il mavbe vou might have tome unex ■ used absence ... MRS GlJVClA TEVLIN. B S.. B.S L MME SUZANNE CARGILL This middle while key sounds like this MRS SHIRI.EE SCOTT. B A Hamline University There u no such thing as a small pan. just small actors University of Minnesota “This girl has an overdue book, MRS JANE FRAZEE. B A , M A University of Wisconsin. University of Minnesota Wow! 20 MRS JEANETTE STARR, B.S., M A Univenity of MinnooM “All out you’re ill tardy!” MRS PHYLLIS AMES Intitule Alleude. Univenity of Minnnota Vo, this it a very Mill lift 'u a Jy V5 MRS ELIZABETH BERMNGHAUSEN. B S.. M A Ohio State University Let's keep practicing our ikilb!” MRS DOROTHEA JOHNSON, BS Univenity of Minnesota You My your lingrr's raught in the needle P MRS JOELLYN LAURIE. B S Univenity of Waconsin. Univmity of Minnesota “Yea. I know. Muni but what it it 22 Mr. Swcetscr and � rnior dm u� i modern portry and autumn weather MRS DORISNEl'ENFELin REGISTRAR KITCHEN STAFF fin I Now O Nichoiun, M Sirolbcrg. II Solhnm. V. Kom.in. B Nome ,S' N- : F. Bjeon. I) Cilop pm, I’ SjIuh. M H-ik.irmcn J K� (uth 23 Student lam cxrdlmt Uble manner at lunrh Linda Atkinson puts on a bigger smile than her senior room heroes. I like to think about Or try to remember All the good times that have come Before. Images pop Then explode As faces melt into that awful place Where past acquaintances Dissolved And lost their carbonation. Everything’s there. I know. I can still remember Just enough to realize that I Am what I remember. Yes. next year’s ones Will be then great As we once were. And again depart With memories And then the large pink wake strongly bit the |xx r white dog, reads Mollic Arthur to her two senior room friends. Now that I'm a senior. mutters Jeanne Ecklund, Hie seniors were amused by their semes of humor during the skit they presented at the Old Girls' Party. I can pour and drink my owncupof coffee! 26 Janet King F.li .ibeih Keating Nbry Bcrgcrud Not Pictured: Patty Metier. Tom Cowles Barb Covey CUM LAUDE 1967 The Cum Laude Society recognizes outstanding scholarship on the high school level. Membership requirements arc that a girl must have a B average for all of her Northrop high school record, that she must be in the top fifth of her class, and that she must meet the standards of good citizenship. 'ITie Cum Laude Society was organized in 1906 for boys’ schools, and girls’ schools were admitted in 1916 The Northrop chapter was founded in 1952. 'ITie motto of the Society is “Excellence. Justice. Honor. 27 DELIA CHLOE ACKMAN Tomorrow V Itfe u too lair. In totfay Marlial Delia, naturally curly red hair knowledge of where the action is great enthusiasm . .always has a good time athletic. . a loyal friend lx ld taste in clothes. lives a carefree day-to-day life. . . a skillful skier, diver, and swimmer epicurean.. very frank—even admits she likes Northrop, lives on impulse.. never worries unless it really matters . notorious for her candid classroom remarks. . knows what she wants regardless of what others think. willing to help Delia has time that will never grow old. entered 3rd athletics 10,11,12 choirlO.11.12 . A.F.S.club 11,12. class and varsity teams 10,11.12. 28 KATHERINE WINTON ANDERSON Ijrl ut makt hay ahtlt thr tun hinn CrtvanUi Kathy. Kath.. long-legged beauty brown eyes sparkling with excitement .a vivacious cheerleader.. tactful... tolerant and friendly., occasionally boisterous sense of humor., natural poise ..amazing agility.. the famed volleyball serve.. .bursts of enthusiasm interest in others laughs with her whole face, always fun to be with . .content. Kathy apprec iates every little thing. entered 5th . council 10,11.. co-treasurer of league 11 school procedure 10.. .class co-president 10.. Spectator 11.. .culture club 11... Blake cheerleader 12. ..class teams 10,11.12. publicity-entertainment 11,12. 29 MARY WHEELER ANDRUS Hi n ivlanilu)f --uh-nir ftftfr n rirti iu O'ttrill) Mary awareness beautiful red hair a shy smile, unperturbed by noise and confusion . warm brown eyes modest always well-groomed an unexpected laugh quiet vitality . .sudden bursts of emotion revealed only through facial expressions the hidden but hilarious wit apropos comments Mary is hard to get to know, but very much worth the try- 30 entered 5th public relations 10,11 A.I Sdub 11. MOLLIE KRISTIN ARTHUR 7« half lift light m the ifmng. I« hair liMfit. hi hair thought. In half 'h’lit Malhrt: A Mol. Hawk uninhibited biting humor, playful schemer, practical jokes arc her specialty possesses .. fertile imagination, laughs until she cries overwhelms Mol lie’s daily mottoes blushes to match her hair .took up skiing to meet lioys . .“Well, anyway .a South American sfnorita unfathomable stutters when excited., proud spirit, sensitive Mollie has the courage of her convictions entered 7th. . Spectator 10, 11 editor 11 trustee’s award committee 10. 11 . studio art 10 public relations II.. world affairs 12. . French club 12 publications literary editor 12. 31 LINDA JOYCE ATKINSON V� kmainly u to a man what perfume it in a flower C. M. Schwab I. inna firm backer of school spirit and the honor system, combines creativity with originality. . .an industrious worker—always has some project going close family circle. . .‘‘you guys, now tell me the truth”, .good advice ‘‘Baby’ now has only eight lives left loves all children, especially waifs.. .takes practical jokes extremely well eliminates her frustrations by weeding the garden (or by having an accident).. coziest house in the class . an invaluable addition to any discussion group can only be described in superlatives . Linda unites the class. entered 4th French club 10 thespians 10.11,12... Blake plays 10,11,12.. school procedure 11.. .Spectator II. .. publications ad contest chairman 12. . .choir 12. . .publicity-entertainment 10,12.. .chairman publicity 12. 32 MARY ANN BAKER Love mean a Jettion; lot oW tree , Hah, oxli, and thing If. J. Turner Slabs. ..faithful Floridian.. .sailor ..bowler ..golfer . avid candy striper... a great conversationalist ..always cheerful.. .close family relations E.Y.C... nature lover the bio nut. contact lenses since eighth grade .. knows an amazing number of boys . bookstore assistant . willing to take on any hard job . sympathetic and thoughtful . Mary Ann is constant. entered 8th.. athletics 10,11,12.. .thespians 10,11,12 . choir 10,11,12... A F.S. club 10,11,12.. .scienceclub 11. 33 MIRANDA IO BARTON Ntttr idle a moment, but thrifty and thoughtful o othen Longfellow Randy quiet disciplinarian shy friendliness will volunteer for the job no one else wants.. . even-tempered . the old Packard now belongs to the ages always the class blue captain . .complete frank- ness poised.. startles everyone with bursts of hilarity.. prepared for any situation . .appreciative.. .wry and perceptive humor.. understands people her nutty moods.. .sincere.. .a must for every weekend trip.. .in the midst of turmoil, only Kandy can remain unaffected. entered 5th athletics 10,11.12... A.F.S. club 10...class teams 10.11,12 school procedure 11... Spectator 11... French club 12... thespians 12. 34 MARY ELIZABETH BERGERUD Taste u the feminine of genius E. Fitzgerald Mary, Bergic, Marie Bearshairude terrific Latin scholar.. teen board representative . low and sexy laugh beautiful long hair keeps boys in awc_.. dimples the silent facade conceals the complex psyche impressive aura poised., .sensible quiet intelligence . .extremely dependable.. .easy to please and work with . a great friend mature. . . Mary values the meaningful. entered 5th.. .class co-president 10. . .council 10... school procedure 10... world affairs 10,11.12. thespians 10,- 11.12.. .Spectator 11... publications photography editor 12. Greek club 12. 35 JANE ELIZABETH BORMAN Quorum pars magna fui Virgil Jani, Edna, a dynamic league president an inspirational personality that inspires ... a mind full of details ... helpful and understanding, consoling advice for others’ problems frank but tactful . .a loyal camper . .willing to learn from her own mistakes. . loves summer songs athletic.. .addicted to Jade East. . .a great history student the magic cightball. priceless sense of humor., .pulls for what she believes is right Jani puts others first. entered 5th league president 12. athletics 10.11 .. blazer chairman II .Spectator 11 trustees’committee II. world affairs 11,12.. A.F.S. club 10 .. Blake play 11.. class and varsity teams 10,11,12. 36 ANN CAVIN Hr nrter flunked, and hr nner lied, I reckon hr nrtrr tnoued how John Has Ann Northrop'$ half of the Cavin twin a perfect public relations head always ready to help honest a great scientist an athlete summers in Michigan, lives on the ski slopes delightfully rosy cheeks has a swingset in her family room presided over the senate of Girls’ State, wrinkles her nose like a bunny defends well her own position composed . easily discerns the true from the false . Ann is enthusiastic about everything. entered 7th ..vice president in charge of public relations . public relations 10,11. A.F.S. club 10, 11,12... French club 10,11 . Girls’ State Lieutenant Governor 11. 37 BARBARA POWERS COVEY Happy is he who u able to learn thecauseof things Virgil Barb, Cove. Covey, (he joke about (he man with the banana in his car., a shy hello ' and a great big grin excellent science and math student a soft voice and a sharp mind hates to use the phone the fiftv-mile swim, the mad harmonica a California dreamer, .sincere friendship looks on the bright side of things always ready to lend a hand dependable senior class secretary.. .“will you please sign in!”.. slightly delayed driver's test never an unkind word love for everything.. Barb will undoubtedly do something great. entered 11th . .athletics 11.12.. .choir 11.12. . .Spectator 11 . class secretary 12. 38 NAN COWIN Hr that hai patimr ma ,ompan anything NaMan Coats. Nanny Cow. Nan friendliness sympathetic listener with wise advice does the can-can beautifully swarms of boys . hates food and never gains an ounce still loves to climb trees jumbled conversations . great adventure teller .fantastic patience . “what you need is someone to talk to freckles and pigtails. .always tries to make people feel better will never be without a friend curious has a mind of her own Nan meets the future with enthusiasm. entered kindergarten, public relations 10,11,12 publicity-entertainment II thespians 11,12 Blake play 11.. .choir 12. 39 TESSA FLORES COWLES This u it gift luir, simple, simple; a faolish extravagant spirit. full of forms, figures. shapes, ohjeeli, ideas, apprehensions, motions, and rrvolu-turns. Shakespeare Tessa, Tess. . contemplates everything and always comes up with the l csi solution messiest locker in the senior room endowed with leadership qualities, but chooses to follow the animated Cowles nose, works erratically, hut thinks deeply no doz eyelashes as long as her hair.. .a constructive critic.. only girl who can cat six desserts . . school in Switzerland and Mexico knows boys everywhere a tired student caught between Northrop and the “t:” Tessa’s only limitations arc those she puts upon herself. entered 2nd council 10,11 . .school procedure 10,11... French club 10.. .trustees’ award committee 10.- 11.. .class president 11... publications 12. 40 MEREDITH JANE DAYTON ftnoi that I hat ft itrm hapfnnt Dorothy l‘arktt Merri, Murraydaydon.. an adept vice-president in charge of publicity-entertainment, masterminded our JS. the enthusiastic Blake cheerlcading captain, homecoming queen, and supporter an accomplished athlete.. independent never an awkward moment crimson-faced laughter clothes by Merri for Merri. a wardrobe of T-shirts, insatiable appetite., the pianist mischief., organization minus pressure Daydon's matching unmentionables .. always natural ova ta mah granny's fa dinna . Merri pours out a great personally entered 10th choir 10.11.12 j.s. chairman II. A.F.S.club 10 . Blake play II Blake cheerleader 11. cap- tain 12... class and varsity teams 10,11,12 art studio II publicity-entertainment 10,11,12 vice-president in charge 12. 41 SALLY BRADLEY DAYTON key 're only great who are truly good Chapman Sally, Sal. conscientious ability to laugh at herself diplomatic . appreciative of others’ efforts, always has something important to say. warm family circle.. .naive intelligence... meticulous.. always organized except when flustered.. giggles infectiously when excited.. a true believer in the honor system .. loves computers and the Del.. a determined achiever... Lugano is her second home, becomes excited by even the smallest things leads with friendship.. .Sally is a lovable perfectionist. entered 4th. vice-president in charge of school procedure 12. public relations 10.11... fri-ndliness award committee 10 trustees' award committee 10,11 ..council 11... sunshine club 11.. French club 10...A.F.S club II.. .cultureclub 12. 42 JEANNE FRANCES ECKLUND I would http olhtn. out of a fellow feeling Robert Rurton Jeanne, Jeannie...a friendly charmer... always in a great mood... the best friend possible. . considerate . Whenever I'm having a good time and the world is all perfect. I can't stand to see anyone having a bad time.”, the best storyteller in the class— a story? It's the truth! . empathic.. .theclass taxi . somehow Jeanne managed to keep our junior class treasury straight others' problems become a part of Jeanne ..honest genuine interest in people fantastically hard worker always a punchline Jeanne has a gift for people. entered 9th . public relations 12 class treasurer 10,11,12 ..thespians 10,11,12.. Spectator 10,11 publications subscription manager 12. 43 RISE JOY FERSTER Salute «i mutable (hud, which u alwayt andneter the tame Emerson Rise. Reese unpredictable, enthusiastic and eager for new experiences .a scatter-brained intellectual.. exotic beauty, temperamental, .sensitive unique taste in clothes and earrings “yeah, but no, but a long-time Northropite everything comes in spurts, uses eight lipsticks to get a no-lipstick look, a striving dancer confusing laughter theatrical scholarship .a great actress and an equally great artist. . Rise emanates emotion. entered 1st., publicity-entertainment 10.11.. .thespians 10,11,12 co-president 12... world affairs 12. 44 ROCHELLE LOIS GOLDEN Then u no U'udom tikr jranknr . Dttiarli Shelley, Shell, Sunshine, class cynic, infectious laugh, capable of getting tickets for any event the morbid historian .. perfect pitch . avoids Porky’s . .the helpful uncle . . always a story to tell . “what happens if the motor falls out and all four wheels go flat ?” . Sinatra, Davis and Bogart once prompted, talks a blue streak “here's looking at you. kid! .. .Shelley is an enigma. entered 2nd .. choir 10,11,12 . world affairs 11,12.. thespians 12. 43 CAROL JEAN HARMON Pourr can t{ by genlltnru what ftolenct faih to acampinh Ctaudum Carol., competitive spirit vice-president in charge of athletics.. pixie hair and freckles A.F.S. to Turkey . a quick smile silent dependability a quiet scholar. Roger Miller fan sensitive and sensible .can sleep through anything lithe laughs without noise, patient graceful skier . .a lady. Carol remains calm and unpressed in the midst of confusion. entered 10th. athletics 10,11,12 vice-president in charge of athletics 12 A.F.S. to Turkey 11. A.F.S. club 10,11,12.. class and varsity teams 10.11,12. 46 SARA VIRGINIA HAY Thr moil brautiful thing ux fan fXpxnm« n the myitmout. It it th taunt u alt hut art anil uitntr Eintlnn Sara, Hay...silent and inscrutable . scientifically oriented, the home-made albino rat ring., self-contained rational cynicism an appreciative smile a silent intellectual .pricelcssly funny observations. .. tiny waist and unabashed beauty.. .cool... bareback riding across a field, unfathomable depth..where s the rabbit ? ... without affectation .a discerning mind________Sara is a perfect secret. entered 10th... world affairs 10,12.. president world affairs 12... publicity-entertainment II . art studio 11. 47 ELLEN HUNT A gentle heart it iteti vtlh an easy thread G. Herbert Ellen a silent observer always growing her bangs... her mysterious outside-of-school life.. .secretly pierced ears hidden tenacity. Cert, the goose with the golden doorknob . attracted to the rugged male cute pixie look Raggedy Ann. says something nice or nothing at all.. Wayzata High supporter.. .small but significant high and soft voice the cat fanatic. . in small groups, talks incessantly.. conversations interspersed with laughter Ellen's quiet exterior veils a fun-loving spirit. entered 6th public relations 11,12 ..class secretary 10. .. French club 10.11,12. thespians 10,11,12. . A.F.S club 10. 48 KATHLEEN O’BRIEN HUNT A tin Ktptmirn ii the firil atlnbutt « a pxxlmfK J.R l.avrll Kathy, Kath. Gink.. .nature girl beauty enviable figure . Ic bon mot often self-deprecating.. senses when sympathy is needed ..runs from humidity unexpectedly motherly ..soaks in the sun, pours out the freckles. . studies without the usual fuss and bother. . .organized always willing to help if the need is real an ardent sailor. her home is a dieter’s downfall.. . the wicked laugh... a cheerful pessimist. Kathy is the Eeyore of the senior class. entered 3rd., publicity-entertainment 10. .school procedure 12.. world affairs 10.. .Spectator II .class and varsity teams 10,11,12.. publications 12. 49 MARGARET ELIZABETH JOHNSON Only the game fuh swims upstream John Trot wood Moore Kurisi, Baby girl .adventurous and daring openly admits she likes Northrop.. .vehement in her arguments. - -ability to think deeply and express herself well, an agile cheerleader.. skis better than the boys.. .math-minded looks hard to find a size 3... well-concealed sensitivity. . the soft center with a hard shell... “interesting” vocabulary true friend... can accomplish anything she sets out to do... appreciates a good joke ..sets high standards for herself and others ..Kurtsi is a combination of quiet moods of reflection and outbursts of hilarity. entered l()th .. world affairs 10 A. F.S. club 10. athletics 10.11 . class and varsity teams 10.11.12 art studio 11.. Blake cheerleader 12. .publicity-entertainment 12. 50 JACQUELINE DELIGHT JONES Hrr vtl i wi more than man, her innocence a child Dryden Julie Julc big. blue eyes full of innocence kind-hearted and fun-loving gregarious, occasional boisterous enthusiasm the only girl who can wear five perfumes at the same time., naive and almost old- fashioned . constant dilemmas over boys, typical Jones statements. . “What’s the deal?”... well meaning but often poorly timed remarks are part of Julie's charm elected junior class secretary for her beautiful handwriting wonderfully simple. . .sincere desire to help others quite a delight Julie is a little girl contemplating the problems of the world. entered 3rd.. .athletics 10,11 . publicity-entertainment 12. class treasurer 10 class secretary II . Blake play 11 thespians 12 A.F.S. club 12.. .class teams 10,11,12.. .varsity teams 11,12. 3! i ELIZABETH ANN KEATING Skill ami confidence are an uncon i uered army G. Herbert Liz, Lip-Lip . .an able student who knows what she wants. Blake’s greatest supporter the math and physics whiz. N.S.F. scholarship, .succeeds at all she tries, .constantly on the go.. .owns an accident-prone red slug-bug perceptive, skiing prowess.. always in a turtleneck.. self-assured.. .does she or doesn’t she?. . .she must. poised . lover of dramatics—first girl on the B.D.A. board. . .great sense of humor . posesscs the ability to boost the egos of others.. . for Liz, to live is not merely to breathe; it is to do. entered 3rd publicity-entertainment 10,11,12 chairman entertainment 12...choir 10,11.12. thespians 10,-11.12. Blake plays 10,11,12 B.D.A. board 12. Blakeeheerleadcr 11,12.. .class teams 10,11,12. 52 JANET KING Thf futu r u fanner, rarth but now Kba yam Janet. J., Zanut originates fads and loves wild clothes generous the only girl who looks good with her tie tied.. .mature.. always has something nice to say. great sense of humor.. can mimic anyone . .gives of herself a good student, likes long hair on boys, victim of many practical jokes sincere worries about others' problems more than her own,. boy crazy .can’t seem to remember past the first verse of The Twelve Days of Christmas .. Janet has a face untaught to feign entered 7th league secretary 10. league co-treasurer II council 10,11. school procedure 10 choir 10 .. French club II. 12 president 12 A.F.S. club 12.. trustees'committee 10,11 . thespians 10,11,12 Blake play II.. .Greekclub 12.. publications 12. 53 MARGUERITE ALICE KLOBE half quotations. Ttllmt what you know Emerton Molly, c.n., Klobc,. the gift of creating laughter.. knows everyone within forty miles.. .amazing perception . . intelligent advice.. knows how to liven up class periods. . plagued with naturally curly hair .strategically placed clips, practical jokes with a touch of bizarre originality. . .classic wit. . .unpredictable and zany.. .notorious for her poetry. . . willing to try anything .. too modest about her accomplishments. .. Gant shirts .. high standards. the wildest imagination ever encountered. . hard work. . . Molly is good at everything requiring talent. entered 11th. . .vice president in charge of publications 12. . .school procedure committee 11.. .world affairs club 11,12. 54 ELLEN BROOKS McMILLAN Fnmdihip u lot vithoul hu vtngi Byron Brooksie. Brooks. Boo .. philanthropically motivated a loyal friend., a passion for owls and Pooh Bear., an enthusiastic athlete gives everything all she’s got a sympathetic shoulder to cry on. perceptive able to come through tornados with a laugh tolerant time to listen to everyone's problem determined to succeed always fun to Ik with., skis, powder snow, and Aspen a good conversationalist with definite opinions .a contagious laugh and an excited squeal Brooks goes out of her way to help. entered 4th athletics 10,11.12 . all-school white captain 12 class and vanity teams 10,11,12.. .world affairs 11... A.F.S. club 12. 55 MARCELLE SUZANNE McVAY The time to he happy u now, the place to be happy u here, the way to be happy is to make others so Ingen oil Manic, Mane enthusiastic .vivacious, whimsical intense awareness of others makes you feel important a good confidante .. great advice has been known to mix her own make-up. .. always there to turn to. where the boys arc. ..confusion reigns never bothered by petty problems a talented thespian who always plays the maid.. weekends spent on the farm adores children and loves to work with them above all else. Mar-cie makes others happy. entered 7th public relations 10,11,12. thespians 10,11.12... French club 10,11.12.. Blake play 12. 56 PATRICIA LOUISE MELLER Gmtui u mainly an affair of mrrgy Matlhrw Arniihi Patty... a quiet observer welcomes new experiences. .. studies a threat deal even though she dislikes it sees to the root of things.. .carefully concealed sense of humor natural, an amazingly accurate student.. good listener occasional bursts of flurried excitement deep green contacts the coppcrplated worm a shy beauty. . everyone's private tutor . .a modest brilliance.. .the one-legged Green Beret . .first name on the Connecticut College plaque.. there is no room in Patty for anything false. entered 7th. public relations 10,12. A.F.S. club 10 French club 11 57 world affairs 11. JANE BRANDON MONNIG And hand in hand, by thr edge of the iand They danced by the light of the moon Ixar Jane long straight (now) hair . unbelievably knowledgeable the chapstick kid . genius in the classics . .the barefoot ballerina. . innate understanding. appreciation of creativity. creative herself . a great hostess .. values good humor . .can't sit in a chair with two feet on the floor Breek supporter enviable acting ability ..drives the Sherman Tank “the ktss of death (in volleyball). pursues new interests with concentrated study everything is always great. problems disappear in the light of Jane’s interest. entered 7th thespians 10,11,12... French club 10. A.F.S. club 10 Spectator 10 world affairs 11.. .publications 12. VIRGINIA KATHLEEN MOOS A friend u a perron with whom I may he tintere. before him may think aloud Emerson Ginny. Gin. Bui winkle long blond hair.. boys galore candid . . blushes when flustered uh. let’s see now. let’s see. let’s see.knows just about everyone sincere concern for others a worrier... always ready to offer helpful advice... a good bridge player.. Benilde and Minnetonka fan... fascinated by abstract concepts . fashionable .. a great skier .. the mischievous twinkle in her eye Ginny is always in the spirit of things. entered 4th . French club 10,11... A.F.S. club 10,11,12.. .world affairs 10,11,12 publications 12. 19 FRANCES ANNE PARKIN Hrf tim ii fnrevtr, hrr pia. t t’.mn on Franny, Fran., great humor . a fascinating accent... noy”... frank .. the Maori blood and kill dance quizzical looks our A.F.S.er from New Zealand ..not afraid to state her opinions independent great respect for others. in New Zealand that's considered a good joke” freckles fits in perfectly at NCS loves to solve American social problems...a friend to everyone., international awareness ... congenial . . learning to love horses . . Fran is unable to lose sight of the individual entered 12th. A.F.S. from New Zealand A.F.S. club 12 world affairs 12. thespians 12. class and varsity teams 12... Blake play 12. 60 KATHERINE BOVEY PLANK Shr irmltxl and ihr thadou drpattrd, Sht tkant. and th maun v rt ram John Addington Symand Kockv . feminine and petite, perpetual fanatic and unnecessary dieter always has a steady boy or two You guys. I don't know what I'm going to do!” utter confusion at times, but she usually solves her problems as well as gives helpful advice to others . sometimes squeamish.. .never a dull moment around her “So ‘Kocky’ is your name?”., openly emotional . feels deeply., baby hands and cute toes . . just a teence .. trop bararde.. the girl with the green eyes . gum, gum. gum .. worries with you... Kocky holds the glories of the possible. entered 4th . publicity-entertainment 10,11.12... world affairs club 10,12 . Spectator 10. 61 Vnnum rl mulabiU irmptt fjmtna Virgil Diane. Dee Dee proprietor of central supply.. suspected hypochondriac generous . top grades with a minimum of work •‘don't sweat the small stuff! , glued to her t.v.. lives on cokes . a great entertainer., the queen of the drum majorettes .statuesque beauty .. .sophisticated discriminating.. .maternal instincts.. owns a library of Cliff’s Notes pessimistic hi ya. Booby” Princeton Diane adds life to life. entered 6th 10. thespians 11,12. world affairs 10,12. . Spectator 11.. Greek club 12. . .publicity-entertainment 62 THERESA JEAN REYNOLDS A lilllr fun, to match the toemw Of each day 7 growing- and u good marrow DuSiaunrr Terri a born cheerleader radiates confusion, math student .never a dateless weekend, “warsh”. tiny earrings . never runs out of conversation . choice comments changes subjects unwittingly mono with a smile, fun to be friends with growing out of giddiness . graceful coordination concern for everything Terri is a spectrum of emotions. entered 9th .. A.F.S club 10 . world affairs 10,12 . athletics 10,11,12 . all-school blue captain 12- class and varsity teams 10,11 . choir 10. . .an studio 11 .. blue class captain 11... Blake cheerleader 11,12. 63 RUTH DARBY RINGER there's nothing becomes a man a modest stillness and humility Shakespeare Darby, I)arb accepts confusion with a laugh often embarrassed, never distressed, an excited grin talks to herself frazzled by mathematics, an enthusiastic skier . a shrug of the shoulders and a mumblcof words . quizzical looks . .a lovable teddy bear.. .always willing to help at anything.. .buried under books.. .‘‘a whole bunch .. a serious student who won't give up until she fully comprehends orthodoxNorthropitc. Darby could never make an enemy. entered lst...A.F.S. club 12,11.10.. public relations 12.10... art studio 12... French club 11,10... Spectator 10.. class secretary 10. 64 AMY LOUISE SCHUTZ There n i nfi and prmux fraer And a cat! 0 thought up'in her fate Stull Amy. late arrival from St. Mary’s a deep thinker with valuable opinions, definitely anti-teen hopper .1 sterling laugh .a sudden smile hard working and determined “where does one meet an intelligent boy? ' thoughtful of everyone and everything she encounters articulate always prepared for a Great Discussion fastest growing hair in the class an excellent English student domestic inherited artistic flair bundles up in winter a great knitter fits her name Amy will never lose her individuality 65 entered I Ith public relations 11,12. world affairs 12. VIRGINIA RAE SHANNON 11 hat u true, timfifr. ami i true re i mmt conjfrnial In man nature C.uern Ginnv an excited conversationalist friendliness abounds, cheerful patience loves surprises unobtrusive a behind the scenes worker determined to see things through naturally curly curls, the unsung heroine a head for figures, .single handcdly made the candy sale a success, a constant cleaner-upper an organized hard worker latter business manager and Ixiokstorc chairman willing to do any job. Ginny is a friendly smile. entered 7th art studio 10 thespians 10,11,12. A.F.S. club 10 bookstore chairman II public relations 11 choir 11,12. publications 12. 66 MARTHA VON BLON Iff fir ir ngif man plant himirlf indomitably on Am initmit i. ami thi rr abide. the huge t.rirhf ill turn rounit to him h.menun Martha, Marta Vun Blun a zealot enthusiasm linked with determination an artist always bettering her self Christopher Robin suede and jade. . frantically gesticulates instinct over reason expresses her opinions with conviction the striving dancer, arrow-straight black eyelashes bangs always growing in or out decidedly edible guitarist Saturday mornings at the art school-Saturday evenings with the artists bulldog tenacity.. Martha is without pretentions. entered 4th,. thespians 10.11,12 co-president 12. . .choir 10.11.12.. .class and varsity teams 10,- 11,12... publicity-entertainment 10.. art studio 11 world affairs 12 publications art and layout editor 12. 67 SUSAN SHEFFIELD WEST ii great - h u what ht it from nature, anil t fho net tr reminth ui of others Emerson Susie. Sus .1 hard working senior class president radiates sincere concern and appreciation for others freckles, thin blond hair, and a giant smile.. consistently late for school “hi. girls! unorganized Buhl .natural warmth . .thoughtful, reliable. .the nervous-laugh. irratic egg dieter enthusiasm for everything and everyone. appreciative, granny’s house, .will help anyone...beautiful comments worries , the funnest senior -Susie has a heart with room for every joy. entered 4th thespians 10. II. 12 vice-president 11 A.F.S. club 10 world affairs 12.. class and varsity teams 10 public relations 11 publicity-entertainment 10. . school procedure 12 class president 12. 68 CAROLYN JEAN WHEELER l.i r is too short to waste Emerson Carolyn, Whcc .only Northrop girl with dean, set hair every day a deep and serious thinker “every lime I do something wrong. I get caught! objective opinions, an avid reader never lac king a date excitable and enthusiastic. . fascination for the macabre, uniform offenses, eve makeup, and gum behind every prank .knows everyone's birthday the W'heeler wit relishes weekends and summers an excellent skiier a terror in her yel- low Corvair... “really, what should I do? .. Carolyn is a vital part of today. entered 7th world affairs 0... Spectator 11...choir II. 12 publications 12. publicity-entertainment 10,11, 12. 69 UPPER SCHOOL 72 Middy Who really will be Queen of Snows?” ponders Linda Brady durum an early morning study in the periodical section of the new library Brown look up thirty words to build a better vocabulary Sophomore Mary laiwry thoughtfully chew on hrr peri a the studies in the lounge 73 Students team to distinguish the blasiiila from the gastula in Bio. Seventh grader laity Budd decides where is the best plate to spend her money at the Bazaar. t he lower study i where junior high students must be quiet for a seemingly endless period of forty minutes. FIRSTROH K MiVay-trraturrr. I) Dahlhcr . A WiiKhoio-Wfliry, S Rand, J Nrili-prrudmt. I. Bradv.k llrffdtingcr. VV Ccniik-yan, S Overstreet, M Brown, K Gamble SkCOS'D ROW J Ijunun, M Clurk. J (•eliman. K KrirkHm. J Bittmbmdrr. M Noll. I. Dayloa. K. Andruv S Clifford. K Newman. I- M no IHIRI) ROW B. Aby, I) Horn . C tarngfrllow, C. I.und rra. W Hnmon A Window, B Wolf, K Bachler FOI R' H ROW B Teach. C Sheppard. K Callahan, C Lueck. N Winiton. M Km . K Kith k IXmry. I. Lund. | M.m IXui .ill,’! laxi frllow AS ’68 APPROACHES, JUNIORS BEGIN TO TAKE OVER If she has pigtails pulled to the top of her head, she’s a junior If she is stuck in a wastebasket or creeping around in a box, she's a junior. If she is locked in a closet or outside a window, she’s a junior. If she won’t support anything, she's a junior. If she likes to complain, she’s a junior If you hear her laughing, she's a junior. Now we, the juniors, are back together again as possessors of the League Study, and we love it. We, the class of '68, are Irarning, despite the problems of planning a J.S. and getting forty-two people to agree on one blazer, to work together We are prepared for the time J union Kate Dunry- Katy Hetfrllin er. and Janes Bittmbcn- we will invade the senior room and take over the leadership of N.C.S. dcr proved how dandy ihnr randy w« at the Ba aar A Fmt R : J l.innrr, M MacMillan,) Jackley. S Reynold . K Berkley, A. (ioodwin. B Been. II Mdzer Second Hoi N Spencer, N Rehm. S Brooks, J. McNutt. B Cohen. I Curtin. K Dayton. K Finn, N Sharpies Third How: M Holmgren, W Jerome. M Moulton, C Barh, C. Stalland.J Bmnt, K Steven . A Rider - co-president, S. Sheldon Fourth Hoi- t Hunt, W. Jones, B Wyman. J. Kerr, A. Warner Fifth Row K Brooks. J Berg. E. Day-ton.) ('.arty. Miss Hale. Mrs Hill. R Roberta,C. Gustafson. W White, M l-owry co-president. C Horns CLASS OF ’69 REFLECTS AND ANTICIPATES A unilird bunch of clowns .. an amazing lack of cliques . . more like the eighth graders than the eighth graders are planning ahead in great detail for their senior year .. knack for misusing lounge privileges uncontrollably hysterical, especially on Fridays .. willing to exhibit singing talents for everyone good organizers, but only when necessary beginning to really know each other unable to keep straight faces in history class guiltily delighted by slamming locker doors a more responsible group . the tenth graders greatly enjoy the present, nostalgically remember the past, and eagerly await the future. Sophomore Ricki Robert captured an unsuspecting student at the Bazaar spookhouse 76 Fortune-teller Mandv Moulton studies the lines of the palm FRESHMEN LEAD JUNIOR HIGH A group of nine aiiack a rake won .11 the Bazaar As freshmen and leaders of the junior high, the class of 197(1 has many new responsibilities and privileges. This year they united to present a successful Christmas party for the I tearing Society, gleefully attended the League Dance, and began seriously studying, knowing that this year their grades begin to count on their college records. The nines can often be seen attending Blake games and dances, and they always have a great time in everything they do. First Hot. L. Dygert. S HetTellingcr, I Walling. I. Sperling. H Jerome. L Fallon, S Eilertton. E. Quigglc, A. Brink. B McCann. SrtondRot. I,. Cotgrove. K Adi in. A. Child, M McNutt prnident. I. Lund. B MacMillan. I. Newell. I hint How: I. Thorpe. S Kingman. C. Shark, K Petrnon. ) Thompson. I. Finger. I. Warner I. Ackman. I. Weber Fourth Hou M Marfield, C. Thompson, C. Coleman. M Williams. S Pratt, P Coleman, C Bowden. A Dear dor tl. N Sheppard. Fifth H“u S Corwin - secretary, Min Blodgett, L Peterson, J Arthur. M - First Row: S. Grant, G. Tapper, S. Ritz. C Vaughan. G. Own . C. Wyer, M. Been-. StcondRow N. Hunt. M Parker treasurer. S. Spencer. 1. l.oti. M Owens. K Starr. H Adlin. W. Willis. M Fridt. Third Rou Mrs. Bringra, G Murphy. L. Mark, C. Dow. F. Thompson. I Robb. M. Tiet . C. Baker secretary. M George, J. Holmgren Fourth Row Mrs. Reynolds. L Spencer. B Iandahl. K Knud son. W Winer. M MeCary.S Stevens. B Dayton president Ahsmt: I Gavl.J Plant INDUSTRIOUS EIGHTS ENJOY JUNIOR HIGH Eighth grade is an exciting year, and the class of 1971 is an trimmers they solved the traumatic problem of how to trim a exceptionally exciting class. The eighth graders have overcome tree they affectionately called The Leaning 'Lower of Lisa. the shyness of being new to the upper school and this year The eighth grade dance which was given in the spring was an have asserted themselves as participating members of NCS. event that will remain indelibly marked in their memories. The Hook Week Flay was entertaining for their audience and The eighth graders have learned much this year about getting gave them their first acting experience. As Christmas tree along with each other. F.tghlh grader imagine the delight of modeling .it the Ba aar. Mary Owen . Linda Spencer, and Kristie Starr look over the Chriumas decoration Sevens pour into ihe auditorium at Old Girls’ Party The typical seventh grader liegins her day at about 7:45 after oversleeping half an hour. She awakens to snarled hair, eventually gives up the fight and wears pigtails. In the car on the way to school, she realizes that she has forgotten her tie. so she borrows a sweater and wears it backwards When she arrives at school, she finds she has misplaced her homework, but somehow she struggles through one hundred twenty note-taking minutes of class The bell rings, and she races down to foodsalc where she eats two chocolate doughnuts and drinks a carton of orangedrink. After the bell rings, shecounts down the eighty minutes before lunch and eventually makes it to the end of the day When she arrives home, she calls her string of liest friends and talks for a minimum of forty minutes with each. Eventually she completes her homework and falls asleep. The next dav she again wakes up late and experiences another exciting and wonderful day as a Northrop seventh grader MEMORABLE ENTRANCE TO UPPER SCHOOL MADE BY SEVENS Fml Hot- V Golden. F Peacock. E SwretKT, I. Eithokin. H Darling See, II l-mdeniu . S Sweat!. I. Wohl-rabr. I. (ioodton. I. Weber. A Williams, $ LrRoy, S Stark Sr. n4H« C Quiggle P Hie. C Bean M Shedd H (K«don. N Ntrholton. Nl Callahan. K Smith. J l. lle)ohn. S hrv S Sandmck. J Radetuugh. A Hilden I hi ! Rot. A Kaplan. A Dayton, M Anderson. J Pnenon, (i Heidelberg, L Peterson. M Brink. I. Budd. Mr Eng-ttrom Fourth Row M Prjtt. I) Better. K Kerr, C Winton. | I’etervon. C Vaughan. Mot Klltnwood Fijth Row Mr . Erickson. M Ryene. M Corwin. N. G.iuotowky i LOWER SCHOOL Fmt Row: L Vdfc. K Shcdd. S. Van Du «n. S. Wider . C. QuMRk. S Harriet. J Hyde.J Bimberg, K Pricdcnun. K Third Second Row Mn. Chamberlain, T Brill. M Wycr. K Carie, N. Severn. L.JackleyJ Crawford. J EkhcnUub.J Ingmoll. D Hollc. C.GUeftr, I) Fraser, S. I ihl Third Ron C Winslow. M inn, Mrs (Jordon SIXTH GRADE We sixth graders have had the privilege of serving the Lower School in several capacities. The president of the L. S Council, the Public Relations and Publications committees and the Rangers all come from this class. Second semester the Publications Committee worked hard with all the Lower School grades to produce an interesting Tweenei Times. In the fall we made a trip to the Art Institute as a combined art and history project. We also made our annual tour of the Minneapolis Star ami Tribune. In the spring, we toured the Minneapolis Public Library as a culmination of our study of the use of the library. T his year as part of our composition work, our class was introduced to thcS.R.A. Writing Skills Laboratory. 83 FIFTH GRADE v-'V Again this year the fifth graders have continued the safety program. It is common to sec us with our white belts directing hall traffic, helping younger children dress for outside or eliminating any safety hazard which may appear. We have learned to relate what we have learned in geography to our study of the history of mankind. Wc fives looked forward to our “lab” sessions every Wednesday with Mr. K. Memorization of spelling words has been replaced by a more enjoyable method which emphasizes word connotations and usage. fintHow.' G.Cnnt. G. Ide.T MacMillan. K Ringer, J Clarke. J. Coleman. I). Sperling. C Catiorowicz, K. Nalen, A Kaipcr. J Bibine-iu. Second Row. L Winton, S Anderson, Mrs l-arkin, B Bean. K Spurzem, N. Ringer. H. Jonev C. Aiuon. I. Horn, A. Sanford. S Wci� -twrg. K Swcttter, K Hcr� ey. S. Noll. Mr . Pufal. I. MacLeod. Absent: A. Clark. C Peep . M. Tumulty. FOURTH GRADE The fourth grade this year has been busy studying the world we live in. Our study of Minnesota history took us on a tour of the State Capitol building. YV'e also made scrapbooks based on Minnesota history. Wc have studied the various regions of the world and have received out first taste of geometry. Each week Mr. K. directed us in a science experiment. Our Current Events Club taught us parliamentary procedure. We think fourth grade is fun. first Roi Mm |ohnton. B LcRoy, A Ingmoil, D. Klein. I. Baker. C. Groves. Second Row I) l.cuck. M. K. McKenna. L llirshfidd. B Atwater, J Shedd. K I-odller. I. See. K MacMillan. N Sweat!. C. Doyle. M Motes. M Ritz. E. K Morgan. N Mdzer. T. Knudion. Absent J. Aby. Firtt Row: M. Clark, Mrs. Kohl. N Pikmiky.J. McCarthy, K Leslie. I. VVetlaufer. A (Joodjlf. K Scon, E Beery. B Lewis. Second Row: C. Stock,C. Murphy. S. Pihl, M Wiliams. M Stanford, C Horn, M. Swmser 'thirdRow:} Kimberly. S. Boman. I. Peterson, J Powell. I) Sharpe THIRD GRADE In third grade wc study social studies, spelling, arithmetic, English, reading, and science. Wc have a poetry day for reading poems, and we have a surprise testing day for arithmetic. Sometimes we do experiments with Mr. K. with animals. Wc take a bus on mystery trips to learn more about what we study. We listen to special visitors who come to show slides of the countries they have visited. First Row: Nl Keating, M Wright. S Tenney . S. Siegel. K Anderv n. H. Weuberg, Mrs. Valley Second Row P Klein. P Kane K Sienron. A Pevrnll. Third Row: Nl. Velie. B Atwater. J Peienon. Fourth Rou H. LeRoy, T Wilton, K Crawford. K Ide Fifth Rou B Hay. I). Crot-by Absent: F. Shurk SECOND GRADE We second grade girls are very happy in our new room. It is a pleasant place to work. Wc do like all of the cupboards and shelves for our large notebooks and scrapbooks which take up so much room in our desks. Wc have a very nice time every Thursday when wc go up to Mr. K.’s laboratory. Wc have been able to bring such experiments as a balanced aquarium and yeast back to our room to watch. We took a field trip to the planetarium at the Minneapolis Public Library after we finished our unit on night and day and the solar system. We also went to the Post Office. Wc had a good year. 85 h'tni Hot I. Hartwell, I. Huuhcr. P Hcmrl. E Duff, S. I.cich. H. lant A H udlc% Second Row B l.r� lir, A. Harlow. I. Iliclu. T . rdrr third R :. E Kmia , K I rart. K Peterson. I. Smith, C. Jamieson, Mn Sweater, Nl MeVay, K Goodale, K Moriton FIRST GRADE First grade is fun with Mrs. Sweet ser. We learn to read and recognize words. If we have trouble with a subject, we get special help from Mrs. Sweetser at nap time. We have our own notebooks marked with nature stickers. Sometimes at nap time seniors come in to read to us and make sure we don’t wiggle and talk. We learn a lot in first grade and we like it. KINDERGARTEN We are enjoying our new room in the new building very much. There are eighteen girls in the class, eight of whom have sisters in other grades. We work very hard learning all the things we need to know l efore we go to first grade. All of us love to sing, hear stories, and play games in our first year at Northrop. Fin I Ho i. C Strnum. A Wittenberg. I. l-inde. ( - Klein. J Lewis Sn-nd R- - S Ingersoll. B Hay. E Rockier, E McKnrally. L Thorpe.J Doyle, R Danyiuk, C Fullerton. Nlr� Cavcrly.T Erickson. II Hemd.J Pttenon First Semester Lower School («un il font Note M Moms, S Van Dumb, I. Jxklry, S Pfhl. K (iixxLile. Ingrrsoll. h l cihe l Sperling, I Winion I Vrhe S id to S Saunders | llvde.G.ldc Third Raw: C- Cawcrowicx, I) Froer.S WcHbrrg.( Winslow. N. Stevens. K Ringer | Ingersoll. I Brill. Stork Nl krjting COUNCIL HELPS RUN LOWER SCHOOL ACTIVITIES 'Hie Lower School Council is ihe center of all activities carried on in ihc Lower School. Each club and committee has a representative on the council who reports the activities of her respective committee. The class representatives then report all the current business back to their homerooms The leaders of council are the president and vie e-president from the sixth grade The council also sponsors the Lower School Publications Committer and Public Relations Committee. The council is well-organized and helps nuke the Lower School more unified and well- informed. Second Semester Lower School Council LOWER SCHOOL DRAMA CLUB hr it Hoi S. Van Dutrn. M Wyer. I. Vdic, K Shcdd, S, Haenel SttondRon K Sweener, N Ringer, S Noll. I Frm, I). Sperling. K 1'ncdm.in, J Crawford, B Bean hint Now. Mr Scott. A Sanford, L.Jadtley, E Thiede. M inn, C Winslow DRAMA CLUB MEMBERS BECOME GREAT ACTRESSES The Lower School Drama Club was an active group this year. Club members, girls in the fourth, fifth, and sixth grades who enjoy acting and speaking, comhined their efforts to produce an exciting post Book-Week play for the younger girls in the Lower School. The girls had a good time this year as they exercised and improved their skills. CREATIVITY DEVELOPED IN ART CLUB The young artists of the Lower School meet together once weekly during the school year This year the Art Club had many varied activities. They first worked on dioramas and panoramas which were later displayed in the new building. They created pictures to put in the windows of the new Lower School Their final project included working with copper enameling The Art Club had the advantage this year of using the excellent facilities in the new art room. The girls enjoyed their work as they learned new artistic techniques. LOWER SCHOOL ART CLUB hnl Row L. Ilirshfield. C. Guiorowics, J B.tUne.iu, M Mow. L. See Second Rov B LrRoy.J In-gmoll. I) l.ueck. T Knud on. B Aiwater ThirdRou Mr Laurie. K Henry, H Jonet, S Weitberg, C Spur etn.J Shcdd LOWER SCHOOL TUMBLEWEEDS Pint Row N Swratt. M Kit . K Naim, ) (lolrmun, K Lxfflcr. A Kasprr 5n • S Andcrvxv I' MacMillan. L. Mac I .rod. Cl Grant. Third Row in. Brniingh.iuscn. | Clarkr. I. Wmton. K Ringer C Anton. G lik TUMBLERS STRENGTHEN AND PLAY The Tumbling Club is probably the most active group of girls at Northrop. Meeting onre weekly, these girls work on tumbling stunts and on the apparatus when it is available. This vear the club gave a demonstration for the primary grades. In the middle of the year the club formed the UnicycleClub. Headed by Lisa Yclie, an active unicyclist, the girls learned not only how to handle these one-wheelers but also how to execute manv difficult tricks and movements on the cycles The club provided the memlxrs with challenging activities which they enjoyed greatly. LOWER SCHOOL CHOIR MAKES SWEET MUSIC The Lower School Choir has again completed a successful year. The year began with a series of difficult rehearsals which helped to train their young voices The many hours of practice were well-rewarded at the Christmas concert when their songs were enthusiastically received by the full auditorium. In the spring thev presented the annual concert with Brerk The choir completed their year at Lower School Closing Exercises when they presented their final performance. IX)WER SCHOOL CHOIR Pint Row C. Grove . C. Doyle. A Ingmoll. S Saundm SrcomdRow C. Quigglr. J Ekhmlaub. M K MiKmiu, I. B.ikrr. D Kirin. L. Horn. Third Row Mis Cluing. K Carir. K MacMillan. J Birnbrrg Fourth Roi I Brill. G Glarflir. 5. Pihl. J. H dr. N Sirvrm. D Hollr. E K Morgan. N Mrlrrr Kim Gamble disguises her Northrop-girl look as she transforms herself into an Alpine Prospective buyers at the Bazaar are always astonished by the low waitress at the Bazaar. prices. Ninth graders attack a string of doughnuts as sophomore Ann Rider supervises The newly-remodeled lunchroom i� the site of the favorite ariiviiy of all Northrop students. Sixth grader Joie Hyde discusses the pro and cons of removing her Julie Jadtley was the star of the sophomore spook house at the Bazaar. skates in the warming house Last year Ames Sheldon received an award 93 Liz Keating wa one of the stunning models at the Bazaar. COUNCIL First Row J. Kauman. J Neil , S. Dayton, J. Borman. C. Harmon Strand Row M McNutl. M. Cluck. | Cdtmjn. S Wot. M Klobe Third Row A Brink. A. Kaplan. C. Bean. C. Baker. B. Davion. M Parker. M Davion Fourth Ro:r Mis Nottbohm. J Radebauth. A. Rider, Nl Lowry. J. Binn . B Bern , A. Warner COUNCIL INNOVATES ACTIONS At Northrop “League” is synonymous with '‘student body.” The Upper School comprises the Northrop League, and each year on League Day new students arc initiated into the League. The school’s governing body is the student council headed by five vice-presidents and the League President. Each of the vice-presidents heads a student committee. Again this year the League sponsored various projects for its members. The council has done an excellent job governing the non-academic school activities and acting as a liaison between the students and the faculty. LEAGUE OFFICERS First Row: A Warner, M Cluck. J Borman, M Dayton. Second Row: . Day-ton. J Eastman, M Klobe, A, Cavin, C Harmon 93 hint Ritii' Ci. Shannon, J. Monnig, Nl Von BIon. I. Br.id S % nd Ron C Wheeler, L Atkinson. M Bergerud. L Keating Third Row K Hunt.N Winston. K Fewer.C Longfellow, Queen M klobe. G Mom, M Anhur.J Lcklund.J King TATLER STAFF SURVIVES Just as surely as June's rolling around, each year a new Taller is produced and revealed to I he world. Despite the most dire predictions of all who knew, this year was no exception. Under Mrs. Johnson's perspective eye and Molly Klohe's wild hand, an interesting Taller has been produced. Our Dress the Doll ad contest raised enough money to help pay for this expensive proposition which was ably guided by our business advisor Mrs. Bringen. We hope this orange-covered expensive proposition was worth the many panics, bad moods, late nights, and fights which we have experienced, and that we of the staff will be proud of our work. A willing ttudrnt help lav out a pagr during thr Lett minute rush before an upcoming Mond.o morning deadline % SPECTATOR RECORDS YEAR’S HIGHLIGHTS Just as surely as September will come again, the Spectator staff again produced a few more excellent newspapers I’ndrr the leadership of Kathy Newman and Mrs. Johnson, and financed by money raised in the Taller ad contest, the Spectator was again the voice of Northrop. Many new and interesting features were included this year and the staff members arc to be praised for their contributions. And did you read mv article on the new lamer School gym mat '” qurrio Mali member Bonnie Wolf from Kaly HefTri-finger. Spectator First Row: B Wolf, C. Sheppard, I) Horns. S«omt Now: J Kerr.C Stalland, A Rider. C. Lueck. A Winchester, K . McVay, K Bachler, M King, A. Winslow, K Doncy. Third Row W. Jones, J Carty. K. Newman First How C l.undipen. S. Sheldon, J. Eastman, M l aviev Second Row; I). Kinder. E. Hunt.J MarlXmgall, Mrs. Edie. 1 Binns, K Roberts. E. Dayton, P Lunin. K Erickson, L. Brady. P. Abrams. J Biitcnbondcr, P Mcller. W. Cos-tikyan, M Andrus. I'hirdftou K. MeVay,N.Cowin, M. MeVay. A. Cavin. A. Winchester,P. Parkin, B Irath. PUBLIC RELATIONS PROMOTES SERVICE AND SPIRIT The average weight of Northrop students rises each year as a result of food bought at food sales put on by the Public Relations Committee. Under Ann Gavin’s energetic leadership, the committee has again accomplished much. Our Korean child is now in eighth grade and is supported by money raised at the annual Bazaar The committee has again supervised the United Fund and Red Cross drives and given food from our Thanksgiving chapel to the Phyllis Wheatley Settlement I louse and the Volunteers of America. 98 Sophomore Sally Sheldon helped make the ftth pond at the Bazaar a success Kathy Hunt models the latest junior prom dress Karen Brooks biles. BAZAAR BRINGS BIG BUSINESS The Public Relations Committee sponsors the Annual Christmas Bazaar which this year raised S850. Part of this money went to the United Fund and part to the committee for sponsoring the Korean Child and other welfare activities. Everyone had a good time eating, playing, and shooting money at the Bazaar Santa ho-ho-ho's as his overworked reindeer tries to ignore him With the touch of her magic wand, Rise Fenner changes Kathy Anderson into a stunning and attrac- The turtle pretends not to hear as he purposely crosses live model. the wrong line. SCHOOL PROCEDURE I'irfi Row S West, K Hum, N. Rehm. J. Neil , K Dccsey Second Row: M King, A Rider, V Co-hen. M. Lowry, Mbs Notibohm. K Hctfclfingcr, S. Dayton. SCHOOL PROCEDURE HOLDS THE ESTABLISHED RULE The job of the School Procedure Committee is to enforc e all school rules, and to instill in each student a feeding of support for the honor system. The committee expects all students to obey the rules; therefore, there arc no set punishments for offenders. Under this new system both the junior and Senior School Procedure Committees have hoped to encourage each student to l e responsible for her own behavior and to have a feeling of responsibility to the honor system. This system has l ccn extremely successful under the leadership of Sally Dayton and Miss Notibohm, and it is hoped that its effect will be permanent. JUNIOR SCHOOL PROCEDURE First Row: J. Thompson, S HelTelfinger. M Parker, J. Radebaugh, Second Row: C. Baker. Min Blodgett, A. Brink. M Rice. M McNutt. M. Berkley. B. Dayton. M. Callahan, C. Bean, A. Kaplan. ATHLETICS Firii Row: C. Hannon, T. Reynolds, A. Coodton, K Heffdfinger, B McMillan. M Brown, ) Holmgren. StcondRow. H Mclm, I) Atkman, Mr Starr. G. Harm, R Berkley, W Jones. K (iambic. A Winslow, R Rich. M Noll Third Rou K Brookv N Kchm, R Barton. I). Horns, W Peterson. M Baker LIVELY ONES PROMOTE ATHLETICS The Senior Athletics Committee has spent the year keeping lit for their numerous games against alumnae, teachers, church groups, and rival schools in every sport and in every kind of weather. Mothers and fathers were invited for afternoons of hockey, volleyball, and softball. All playdays and interclass and varsity games were organized and sponsored by Carol Harmon and her committee. They have added to their treasury by selling food to NCS sports enthusiasts during the games. Most important, they have helped Mrs. Starr keep the Blue-White spirit alive all year long. JUNIOR ATHLETICS First Row: M. Beery, J Robb. M Williams,C. Bowden. L Peterson. K.Frierson. S Grant. J Plant. Second Rou; M Pratt, M Corwin, N Sheppard. J. Arthur. Third Rou I) Beaver. M Tietz. M Owens. Mr Starr. I. Weber. A Williams, J. Peterson, C Bean. B Darling. C Winton, L. Peterson. M Ryrrse Fourth Roto: J Peterson. B. (Jordon. M Berkley. M. Anderson. A Dayton. M Shedd. G Murphy. K Knudson. L. Speneer. 101 This year, under the leadership of Merri Dayton and her assistants, Linda Atkinson and Liz Keating, the Publicity Entertainment Committee has become an extremely active part of Northrop. It has entertained through the Old Girls’ Party for the New, lunch room decorations, bulletin boards and the League Dance. Last year a chapel questionnaire was given to all the students, and by using the information on the questionnaires, the committee has made chapel enjoyable, interesting and educational. All-school blue and white captains fatefully choose teams at the Old Girls' Party for the New PARTIES, BULLETIN BOARDS, FUN, AND HARD WORK First Rou J McNutt. M MacMillan, K Johnson. I). Dahl berg Second Row: S. Brooks. N Sharpless, I.. Keating. M Dayton. I.. Atkinson. I. Dayton Third Row: W While. T Longfellow, K Andrus. K Chisholm. S. R.md.C. Wheeler. J. Jack Icy. Fourth Row K Anderson. J. Gelt man, K Plank. J. Linnet. C Gustafson. S. Overstreet. M. Brown. Mr . Keller prepare io hii Mr Hawkins with the ball in the Undent-faculty volley lull name OLD GIRLS ROMP The Old Girls' Parly for the New, edition '66-'67, was one of the best ever produced. 1‘he seniors, under lan-da Atkinson's direction, prepared a nameless musical which included such selections as “We Love You, Northrop,” “One I-tst Test,” and “How Lovely to no to Northrop. All upper school students played the usual I et's-get-to-know-each-other names in the auditorium. and the party was climaxed by a terribly exciting student-faculty volleyball game in the gym. The Northrop Senior Chorus and the Synchronized Trio performed well at the party for the unsuspecting new girt With her twentieth frustrated attempt, Margaret Rke discover that the still has not found the ring Thespians hrti H� w: | Binns, A. Rider, J. Jackley, V Cohen. B Wolf, W Cottikyan, M Cluck. J Eastman Second Rour. S. Reynold . M Baker, G. Horn . C. Lundgren, J McNuil, M Lowry, A Warner. K Newman. K MeVay, W Jerome. A Wimhe icr, B. Beery third Rotr A Window, 1) D.ihlhcrg, G. Shannon. N. Kehin.J King. J. Ecklund, K Bachlcr. .VI King, 0. I.ueek. P. Abrams. VI. MrNuli, Mr . Scott. Fourth for I. Keating, I Parkin, R. Barton. I. Atkinson, I) Read. M Von Blon. R. Fewer, M VlcVay, M Bergerud.J. Monnig, S. We t, K llunt.S Dayton NORTHROP THESPIANS PRESENT. . . ()ne of the most active and enthusiastic clubs at Northrop is Thespians. The Thespian Club is made up of the school's talented actresses and dedicated stage hands. Advisor Mrs. Scott and co-presidents Rise Ferster and Martha Von Blon led the group through several successful evenings of drama this year. Four one-act plays were given in the fall. In the spring the Thespians exc ellently presented The Crucible by Arthur Miller. 1(M TtNOor •o iiivja FOUR ONE ACT PLAYS This fall four one ace plays were presented These plays were A Long Stay Cut Short and 77m Property is Condemned by Tennessee Williams, An American Dream by Edward Albcc, and Three Weeks from Pretty Soon, written for Northrop bvjhan Schmitz ALL THE WORLD’S A STAGE TO JUNIOR DRAMATIC PLAYERS Junior High Dramatics is comprised of girls interested in acting in the seventh, eighth, and ninth grades. I his year under the leadership of Mrs. Scott and Ann Brink, the little actresses have worked primarily on choral readings. The main event of the year was preparing a Christmas program. Putting on plays and skits gave the girls a chance to develop their acting abilities. JUNIOR DRAMA CLUB l-iru Hoi A. Brink, I. Wohlrabc, M Callahan. I. Patton, I. Sperling. Iv. Sweater. C Baker, M George .SV. ond Row: C. Coleman. M Feidt. L Newell. S. Hilertson. V Golden. S. Sandrock. L Lott. CHOIR This year’s Senior Choir, composed of girls from grades ten through twelve, have l cnehlted from two line directors, Mrs. Chaing and Mrs. Fra ee Traditional carols were chosen by Mrs. Chaing for the Christmas program. She also introduced a small ensemble which practiced on its own lime and contributed to the choir's fine record. Mrs. Fra ee returned from Germany to lead the second semester choir with many new ideas for the Spring Concert with the University Orchestra and Brcck. Finl Row I. Atkinson, L. Kraiing. E Ness, M McVay. J. Etklund, M I).«yto«i, K Bachter Snond Row G. Shannon. P Abrams. B. I-eip. K Newman. N Winston, K Finn, M Baker. G. 1-rtp. K Erickson, Mrs. Chaing. B Beery Third Row: B Wolf, K MrVay. C. Lundgrm, F Parkin Fourth Ron J Eastman. W. Peterson. M Gluek, L l.und.J Biitentiender. B Covey, J Berg. A Winchester. N Cowin. Fifth R - l Horns, S Rand. T Reynolds, C Wheeler. G. Horns, M Brown, R Ruh. SI Moulton. S. Sheldon, H Mel iter Suth Rot. I) Ackman, C Longfellow, S. Overstreet. I Longfellow. K Helleltinger NORTHROP SONGBIRDS SING Fir it Row: 5 Mark, C Quiggle. F Peacock. Mrs Chaing. N. Guiorow-icr. L Budd S«ond Rou L IKgrri third Row S Nnolson, K Smith, J Littlejohn. L. Lund Fourth Rou P Edie. S Ahry. M Little Fifth Row: A Kaplan. L Cosgrove. P Walling JUNIOR CHOIR The Junior High Choir is composed of all the talented singers in the seventh, eighth, and ninth grades. This year the Junior Choir was led by both Mrs. Chaing and Mrs Fra ee The girls could often be heard practicing during eighth period almost every Monday in the music room. After many hours of practice, the girls presented two excellent programs, one at Thanksgiving and one in the spring. 107 FRENCH CLUB Tint Row: B Beery, J Jarkley, A. Winchester, J. McNutt, C. Gustafson. M Arthur. J King Second Row: M Moulton. K Bach-ler, C, Slalland, W White. S. Sheldon. E Hunt Third Rou. M Noll. K Gamble, N Kehm, J Linner.J NeilvJ Berg. L. Dayton, M Davies fourth Row: G. Horns. K Berkley. W Jones, H Mel er. Standing. Mrs. Keller. J Eastman, T. l-ongfellow, B Trach. K McVay, M Gluck. K Newman. R Barton. C Longfellow. LES ADVENTURES DU CERCLE FRANCAIS French Club provides language-minded girls with the opportunity to do things with a French flair. During Christmas vacation the members went Christmas caroling in Kenwood and were ably led by club president Janet King on “The Twelve Days of Christmas.” They completed the evening with a gou-ier with club advisor Mmc. Keller. In the spring the French (flub enjoyed real French cuisine at the Chateau dc Paris, and climaxed their successful year by viewing a French film. JUNIOR FRENCH CLUB Tint Row: I. Dygcrt, I Walling, C- Diompsun, S. Heffclftngcr. M Mar field. $ Corwin. L Thorpe. B McCann. Second Row C Stark. M Beery. I.. I.«t. C. Wyer, J. Plant. W Willis, P. Coleman, S. Kingman, Mrs Reynolds, Mrs Keller. Third Rou S Ei-lertson, I. Newell. M Fcidt. N. Hunt, B Lindahl, G. Owens. M Owens. W Winer. G. Murphy, J Robb. BDayton. 1 I LATIN GIRLS GO GREEK The Greek Club is unlike all other clubs at Northrop; it consists of all fourth year Latin students led by Miss Blodgett and it meets during ever) class period. The girls study Greek from three to six weeks during the school year, and they extensively study mythology and learn about ancient Rome and Greece. The girls learned much this year from Miss Blodgett and each class period was both interesting and fun. GREEKCLUB Fint Row Miss Blodgett, S Golden. J Monnig, | King. I) Read. S West. Second Row: M Begerud.S Dayton CULTURE CLUB RELISHES REFINEMENT The Culture Club is a relatively new organization at Northrop. The purpose of the club is to offer to members a chance to enjoy some of the many cultural events in Minneapolis. The club tries to choose events in different areas, and to attend those events which appeal to the group as a whole. This year members had the oppor-tunity to see various films, art exhibits, and concerts of which the highlight was the Martha Graham Dance (Concert. The club has enjoyed its activities and benefit-ted from its many experiences. CULTURECLUB hnt Row: K Dorsey, I Longfellow, B Wolf. A Winchester. K Bitchier. Second Row I. Lund. J. Geltman. M Begerud. D Read. K Finn, K Newman Third Row: P. Abrams. R Rich, M. Moulton. E. Dayton. Mr. Sweeuer.J. Berg, K McVay Fourth Row V. Cohen. N Rehm. N Sharpies . A Warner 109 WORLD AFFAIRS CLUB Pint ftoi S (ioldm. A Srhutr. S Hay. S RrynoUt Second R u F Parkin, I) Atkman. M Arthur. S Wat, M Andru . JOilman. A Cat in. | Erklund. M Klobr. K Plank. Mr I non. M Von Blon. J Ilavton Thmd Kov M Bmtrrud. I) Krad. K Ferurr. F Mom. C. I nk. C laindcrm, C Callahan. I) Morn WORLD AFFAIRS CLUB PLANS AMBITIOUS PROJECTS The World Affairs Club this year has been particularly vociferous on the situations of Viet Nani Under the able leadership of Mrs. Titan, the club members have followed the subject all over the state. Speakers for both sides have spoken to the tenth through twelfth grades under the committee's sponsorship. The opinions the girls have formed during their active year have lieen spread throughout the school and have made NCS students a more informed group. 110 World Affair Club mrmbrr learn about thr late Vietnam ttratno A.F.S. CLUB PROMOTES INTERNATIONAL UNDERSTANDING Senior Carol Harmon relates her expert, ences as a summer A.F .S. student in Turkey A.F.S. Club has been active this year earning money to he Ip support Northrop A.F.S. students. Club projects included sponsoring the movie Charade which was shown at the Prudential Auditorium in February. Also in February the club took part in the A.F.S. Ball at the University of Minnesota. In the spring the club also sponsored an A.F.S. Day at Northrop when foreign students from other schools came to speak at Northrop Under the leadership of club president Chris Sheppard the club enjoyed a very successful year. A I S. CLUB First Row: M Moulton. W. Jerome, J King. C. Lundgren, K. Barhlcr, V Cosiikyan.J Lehman. K. Erickson, L Lund S ,orvi Ho: B McMillan. A War- ner. I). Horn . M. Andrus. I) Arkman. F. Parkin, C. Harmon, C. Sheppard. M King, K. Callahan, I) Ringer SCIENCE CLUB I. Warner,!. Kinder, H.Jerome.C. Plrcui,S l-evh. I. Arieman. Mr Knudwn SCIENCE MASTERS LEARN WHY 'I bis year the members of ihe Science Club were involved in various experiments involving anything from testing blood types to calculating simple physics ratios. The members had the opportunity to pursue experiments of their choice in their free time. The hidden mysteries and strange animals in Mr. K’s room and ominous-looking devices in Mrs. Hill's room were the objects of investigation of these scientifically-minded ninth graders. The girls met weekly with cither Mr. K or Mrs. Hill and explored areas of their own interest. SCIENCE CLUB I Cavl. Mrs. Hill. I. Weber L. Sperling. ART STUDIO Fint Rov’ G Horn . A (Woodson. K Erickson. C. St a I land SecondRoi E Hunt. R Berkley. W Prtmnn, S Hay. V Shannon. A Winslow. N' Sharpies . I). Ringer Third Rot: S. Sheldon. Mrs Ames. K Brooks. II Mel rr NCS ARTISTS CREATE This year under ihe exciting guidance of Mrs. Ames, a well-known local artist. Art Studio took a giant step forward into the world of art. Students in both the Junior and Senior Art Studios worked on whatever they chose, and they found an EXPRESSIVE WORKS opportunity to transf � rm their imaginations into artistic creations. During the year all art room facilities were made available to the girls as a very welcome break from classroom instruction. JUNIOR ART STt DIO hr11 Rou S. LeRoy, II Landenius, S. Sweatt. M. Pratt, J. Peterson Second Row. K Km. S Spencer. J Radebaugh. B Lindahl, L. Goodton. G. Coleman. L. Cosgrove. A Bildcn. C. Bowden. J. Arthur. Mrs. Ames GOURMETS DELIGHT IN COOKING CLUB The Northrop Collegiate Cooking Club traditionally consists of eighth and ninth graders. These girls make life on the third Root a little easier by filling the air with the ambrosial odors of baking. The girls concentrate intently on various meals, sauces, and desserts Guided by Mrs. Johnson. chief of the chefs, the girls learn that cooking can lx fun and tasty. In their bright sunny new room, there is al ways something cooking. COOKING CLUB Tint Nov I) Stcc. 11 Icramc, K MjiMill.in I l.und B Mitjnn, M William . I- Allan an. Xrtorni Wot- C Vaughn. N Sheppard. S. Ritz, C Pma. M Rice, C Wyrr C I'apprr. Nl l.mlr Third Now I. Spemer. A. IVardorff. S Frail. II Adlin. I.. NIark I. Rin rr h urth S Sr even . C Qiii«glr. I. Warner THREE HEADS HOLD BOOKSTORE TOGETHER On the third Hoor protected by lock and key in a little dark room, are the setond hand books of Northrop Collegiate School. 'Hie bookstore supplies many students with used texts and a few students with much work. Peggy. Thayer, and Cynthia managed to sort and distribute Ixioks, type bills, and send out checks with amazing elliciency despite ihe utter confusion which always prevails at the beginning of each year. 'Hie story ends happily when ihe profits are added to the junior class treasury. BOOKSTORE . P A hr amt '■• T Utngfrllow Night Bookmd C l-nngfdlov 114 LIBRARY COMMITTEE hrtl Ron C Vaughan, I. Weber, V See. I. uiggle. I. Weber ■ « . %d R� M Brink. I, KiiHofcin, s Ahry, M � cor c C Baker, K Peterson, II Jerome Thmt Rat A Winslow, K Knudaon S Steven . G lleidelbrrg, I) Met. S Pratt, C I'hampsoa Fourth R� u Mrs Tevltn.J lattlqohr. K Smith. S Surk. K Adlin. L Patton, A Brink. B MacMillan JUNIOR HIGH LIBRARIANS ADD TO SCHOOL EFFICIENCY Members of the Library Committee help to keep thr library running efficiently. These junior high girls devote one study period each week to helping Mrs. Tevlin in thr library Their duties are to check hooks in and out, to make out overdue slips. to check periodicals, and to count circulation Not only do these girls help make the library an excellent place for study. Init also they gain experience in the workings of the library which will Ik valuable to them throughout their lives. SUNSHINE CLUB I.eft Ray: M. Cluck Right Ray J. Gelt man TWO LITTLE RAYS OF SUNSHINE The Sunshine Club, sponsored by the Northrop league, is now in its second year of action Club president Molly Gluck uses council funds to spread sunshine to Northrop students and teachers who are ill Club member Jane Geltman also uses her power well to reinforce Hub activities, The Sunshine Club climaxed its successful year with a cookout at Lake Minnetonka in the spring. 115 Nine new league officer ring out live oltl and ring in ihomelva at League Day ccremnnic . (Jreto pin as Merri grin whrn new league ofTicen are installed la-ague Day it the time to lei the tears How Ii teems that Kay Kdlcy won thcTruitecs’ Award. A study in white.it 511 Kenwood Parkway COMMENCEMENT 1966 Girb nervously await their diplomas as they realise that this is the very last day Class presidents Susie West and Tessa (.owlet form an arch for Shelley Witt CONDITIONS IN EARLY FACTORIES Shirley, she worked. Never saw the big orange ball Sink like a Nothing you ever saw before Blinding eyes. Pity We should empathize For one less fortunate. Charity, remember Saves the pain Of experience. Liz Keating 12 KIM)ERGARTEN M EMOIRS I was eager for the hour to arrive when 1 would be driven to school. This one ride had a special meaning to me; it was my first day of school. 1 had reached the age at which someone I did not know had decided I should go to school along with all the other children my age and put my doll away for the morning and exchange it for a book, a strange and not totally good idea in my mind. I mounted the gray cement steps, as if the first rocket for the moon were going to blast off without me. I pushed on the door handle and leaned against the next door, and was standing at the entrance to the building where I would soon learn to read, I was baffled as to where I would spend the morning. A friendly person happened to have stationed herself in the hall for the express purpose of helping students who failed to take their bearings. She guided me to the room in which I was destined to remain until the following year. I entered the room, and upon the receipt of a toy the teacher said I was sure to enjoy, I sat down and began to play with it. I began to meet the people with whom I was to share my toy, and they in turn their toys with me. We investigated the wooden play house, the jungle gym. and theset of blocks. I'hcn we were instructed to sit on the smooth rug covering the wooden floor. After singing all the typical songs, two of my classmates pulled the brown milk cart down to the elevator for the milk. After our milk break, we dumped too much water in the moat of our sandbox, which immediately started an enlarging puddle on the floor. After we were given paper and crayons, we were told to make letters, our name, and later, with our newly aquired knowledge, words we could recognize from our readers. VVc were then quietly led down the hall and out the two doors. 1 found the car that had driven me to that first memorable day in kindergarten, and it was now going to take me home. Candace Dow 8 ODE. TO THE UGLY Attention all you un-beautiful people! I am here to tell you why you should be glad that you are ugly. In spite of popular beliefs, I am convinced that there are wonderful advantages m being ugly. Many of you may remain stubbornly unmoved in your ideas supporting beauty, but most of you who have heads and faces will agree with me. The first reason supporting my theory is that if one is definitely disgusting, he will not have the problem of fair-weather friends ; they will all disappear You can be sure that your friends who remain and stick by you will be true. They like you because of your wonderful personality, and their friendship is something to be proud of. A second advantage to ugliness is that you. the victim, never become vain or dependent on beauty. Fity the internationally famous model who wakes on her birthday every year and frantically counts her wrinkles. If she ages, as we all will, she will have to find another source of income. An even more miserable case is the ordinary woman whose husband comes home each night and says. Darling, you’re gorgeous! It goes to the poor wife's head. When she reaches the age of forty, she is terrified to see a wrinkle and fears she will completely lose the interest of said husband. These examples show that beauty may be a drawback because it c an encourage dependency. A great benefit of ugliness is the improvement it makes in one’s personality. I he ugly person tries to make up for what could be a handicap by developing his personality more. If you are not beautiful, you become more understanding of others who have difficulties. Understanding is one of the greatest virtues a person can have. Most of us are not ravishing beauties, but we can realize that there arc definite l cncfits to ugliness Freedom from vanity, good personality development, and true friendships should comfort the un-beautiful. Remember, beauty is only skin deep, but ugliness reaches into your soul and can be wonderful, ful. Wendy Jerome 10 DAVID FIGHTS THE BEASTS Whenever the dogs come out to play That's when he goes in. Fine thing to do. a fine thing to do. they always said. That’s what happens almost every day She once heard him screaming I’m sure she did (I saw the look on her face.) She said maybe she did and may Ik he’s Icft-(But who could really tell, she thought.) One thing’s certain those old dogs arc noising. She didn’t know (I was thinking it) Those funny dogs, that poor one shivering We hardly knew him then, though Mayln- he could have come out again, later Only those dogs never went in. Anonymous ON BECOMING OLD Lots of silly things to say about this room. Came through a lot. A ease of pneumonia— A shoe collection Now me. The same old green shades. Wonder how many weary hands have pulled them down? Left out all light? Many. I suppose. I low many more to come? That picture. It’s seen the shoe collection— All of them stretched out along the shelf. It's seen me. too. Maybe heard me. How about the chest? I low many little hands will reach up to twirl the loose board? I suppose it will fall ofT- someday. Hut I'll grow out oj thr room tornrtiay DOMESTICITY Shining in my eye I can’t see you Or the light bulb neither. If you're approaching Me, warn me Enough in advance— I’ll bake a cake. baby. Liz Keating 12 Who will be the last to twirl it? I did once, no more though. I'm too old to twirl the board on the chest. I he picture is silly— The shades have had it. What’s the use of the room? To make me wonder what the use is? I low many people have? I do wonder— although I’ll keep the shades the picture and the chest. But I'll grow out of the room Someday. Lorce Anderson 9 IN THE MORNING White tipped trees reflecting the light Crystallized ground glimmering gold Lacy white patchwork of weeds glowing bright All whispering stories untold. 122 Amy Warner 10 WHAT IS A IKK;? A dog is a cuddly, little ball of fun and fur. He's a wonderful little playmate. He jumps on furniture and often breaks it. Even if you scold him, you really aren't angry because he always manages to look sad. His lovable little whimper makes you want to run and hug him. He sleeps in your bed and takes upall thcspace, and he jumps on you when you are trying to eat. A dog is something who opens freezer doors and cats up all the ice cream. He chews up your slippers and chases the nrighltor's cat. He stays under the table while you arc eating, and you throw him all the food you don't like. My dog always has a big decision to make at night because he never knows whether to sleep with my brother or me. People say the dog is man's best friend, but I think he’s a girl’s l cst friend, too. Mary Moses 4 A dog it a cutilUy little ball of fun ami fur, PETER IN THE FIELDS Up on those hills That's where it happened. Right there, come with me I'll show you if you hurry up. (But if you really think I’ll show you, you’re crazy.) It's usually so much more fun to pretend things. Why don't we just stay right here and pretend those hills aren't even there? Or even you or me anything. But again, what could we lie on After we've pretended that nothing is? Let's pretend that we never pretended If you come now. I'll show you. AH ii'hupcring florin untohi EDUCATION It takes patience, Mother. Which you don’t got. Books, nevertheless Arc moral things Influential in running Situations. But that takes coin Which you can't spare Why not Buy a farm And retire from the profession. FASHION FLING Liz Keating 12 During the hustle and bustle of an annual sale at Dayton's, six entirely different styles of dresses were (what they thought was accidentally) put on one rack. “My best friend Irene,” gossiped Isabelle, an Italian knit, “was bought only five minutes ago. I long for the day when I will be bought.” “Judging by the looks of this sale, you will probably be bought today,” said Lula, a charming and easy to get along with Lilly. Being purchased is not a fun thing.” said Elizabeth, the evening gown, sarcastically, “I once had a cousin who was purchased. Her owner became too fat to wear her. My cousin is now in a rag bag.” “That is not always true,” said Samantha, a sassy sheath, who was always looking for an argument. “We agree with Samantha.” chimed Penelope, a print, and Charlene, a charming chifTon. “We were l oth returned by our owners when they found they were too large for us.” CKhci!” whispered Lula. Here comes another saleswoman. ' They soon found out that they all had been purchased by the same woman. After the sales woman left, Lula said, Resolved that we will forget our differences and concentrate on our owner's husband's suits.” We agree. they all said. 123 Anonymous Joic Hyde 6 ODE Flaming nostrils Lit that cigarette I le (Puff) was almost out of fluid. Flick. Liz Keating 12 The i form had broken THE STORM A gray overcast hung over the harbor like a shroud. The clouds were huge and threatening. From distant spots, the cawing of the gulls was a warning to hurry. The fishermen heeded the shrill whistle of the birds. All along the shore, the men in the dinghies seized their nets and rowed frantically hack to the beach. Tight-lipped and stern they were, racing to beat the wildly frothing waves. The water was almost as black as the clouds, pounding a death knell for those who had not yet returned. Even the air gave warning of what was yet to come. It was cold and clammy, while a bitter wind chilled the fishermen to the marrow of their bones. And then came the sudden blast of thunder and driving torrents of rain. The storm had broken. Katie Stevens 10 FACADE 7 When you’re with me Forget bitters Ignore foolish Persons. No need To prove your brains our limits are so obvious I know. It's only show business. Show Biz. FALL During the fall the grain is as golden as the sun. And when the cool crisp breeze blows The grain rustles and sways. Back and forth it goes. Like a rocking chair rocking. Out in the fields Bright orange pumpkins grow, ‘They arc all sizes — tall, round, and short. Aliovc them are the corn stalks gathered in groups. And al ove them are the trees and hushes With their many colored leaves. In the light blue skv, geese flv overhead. Leslie MacLeod 3 CRAZY JANE REVISITED Crazy Jane has funny hands That don’t agree with her mind. Small hands, hidden liehind her mind C’raz.y Jane isn't really insecure. Her mind can dominate. It’s just her hands If I just think that sometimes. Crazy Jane. Your hands seem huge. They're what I notice, sometimes, that’s all. Martha Von Blon 12 124 Liz Keating 12 THE SUNDAY NIGHT PARTY THE RAIN It's Sunday night at midnight And everyone's asleep. Everyone, but not the dolls. And one begins to speak The Southern doll that's on the wall Said “Listen to me. I ley, you all. Let's have a party! Say, how's tonight? Now let me see who I'll invite “The Spanish doll, she'd be good, She could dance for us. And the Mexican dolls we must invite Or they will make a fuss. The Negro dolls would add some fun. They’re always happy and gay. The Chinese dolls could sing for us About the coming day. “The Russian doll could speak to us About her native land. And the French doll, she could read to us. Oh, wouldn’t it be grand? Thc$c dolls had such a good time At that ball on Sunday night. And they'll never forget that party If they try with all their might. But people aren’t like dolls, they say. And now I think they’re right. I'he party proves this saying. The party Sunday night. Man fights until the end, And man will always fight. I hope there'll be more parties Like the one on Sunday night. Margie Corwin 7 A heavy, dark cloud lumbers slowly across the face of the clear blue sky. It reaches the sun; it stops, blocking the warm rays, chilling the earth. A second cloud appears, a third. I'he sky, once blue, is gray. Darkness without night The earth is still. sudden breeze arouses the rustling whispers ol subdued leaves of green. A rumble, a drop. The rain. iekie Cohen 10 urtlr it a (unntii thing TURTLE Turtle is a curious thing. With a hard, oval shell I Ic waddles along at a very slow pace. Taking it easy so he may live to a rijx old age. And l c used for children's fun and games And soup. Ann Kasper S HOW RUDOLPH GOT HIS RED NOSE Rudolph was a very mischievous reindeer He never obeyed his mother. If his mother said, Rudolph, dear, go to the drugstore and buy me some papers. he always did something terrible before he completed his mission. For instance, one day he look the money his mother gave him. and he took it to the record shop. After he bought a few records, he took the remaining and went to see a double feature. On another day he did something even worse. He took the money with his grasping paws and went to a malt shop. I Ic ordered a double giant size hot fudge sundae. Just as he was about to flip the cherry into his mouth, his mother walked in. I le was so startled that he Hipped the cherry on his nose! Rudolph. his mother exclaimed, where is my paper ? Well, the cherry was just as scared as Rudolph. It stuck fast and never came off again. That is the story of Rudolph and how he got his red nose. Nancy Melzer -1 125 Their doth hail mu h a good time WHAT A DAY! look like a (loud (irutradof tomrlhing hf) DANCING CLASS Dark halls With mirrors A bar here, there Toes, many of them All being stepped upon. Grotesque arms being graceful An impossibility — but a challenge. All of them trying. Not suceeding trying One winning, though showing all there is a fifth position that looks like a cloud .. (instead of something else) The halls are worth it A cloud here, there, trying. “Boy. you should have seen what my master made me do today.” exclaimed Charlie. “He made me walk through the park and right through a puddle of mud!” “I might have seen you.” said Henry. “Are you white with black spots? I'm usually white, but today the mud is sticky.” he explained. I think my master thinks I’m a little too small; I keep getting under his feet.” said Charlie. “You think that’s bad!” he explained. “Yesterday my master forgot me in the elevator, and the dog across the hall got me. moaned Henry, “and that is why I’m here, arc you? Well,” said Charlie, “I accidentally cut my tongue, and they have to sew it on again. “Well. I’ll have to accept it, he said, “I was bom a shoe, and I'll l� e a shoe for the rest of my life. So the two shoes sat chatting side by side in the shoe repair shop. Lisa Jacklcy 6 AMONG THE BURDENS If that's not how ITtcn how is? After we’ve tried so hard You say no ... So what is? You’ve got us. Now look straight into Our yellowy-young eyes. It’s your fault. Because if no. not that Then this is how not. If it didn’t even matter Who’d care? Not you, we say. But really. Not even us, too. Anonymous GIRLY-GIRLS I like girls, but I don’t like girly-girls. I like hair, but I don’t like curly curls. For girly-girls like curly curls, but I don't. And girly-girls like curly curls, but I won’t. And girly-girls like dressy dresses. And shudder at messy messes. But I really don’t see why They have to cry When they make mistakes— For heaven's sakes' But why do they have curly curls And dresses with swirly swirls. Those girly-girls? They cry because of messy messes. And wear all those dressy dresses But I won’t! 126 Loree Anderson 9 Lucy Winton 3 THE SECOND TRY I made an attempt To describe her before But you already knew her. She was a friend title affectation Or affection. Everyone’s friend But I knew her well. Because she was prettier And I letter And brighter. Lovely. I don't like her— But it isn’t jealousy. Liz Keating 12 tht horn that i hiHdm from tight THE HAUNTED HOUSE Deep in the woods not far away. There is a house which I shall say Is haunted. And only those who take their flight In deepest woods and darkest night Will reach the house that's hidden from sight. Undaunted Even under the brightest moon The house sends forth its showering doom. And as I glance from room to room. I find its solitude and gloom. I’M JUST A BOOK I'm just a book. But people read me very often Just ;ts often as they need a good friend Sometimes I tell a mystery And sometimes I'm full of math or English. My pictures are gay. My blue is as blue as the sea. My red is as red as an apple. But whatever my stories tell. You can always count on me When you feel like being quiet. Cathy Anson 5 THE NIGHT IN COMPARISON WITH LIFE 'Die night, dark with fear, is sorrow, The stars, glittering brightly, are hope, And the moon, shining radiantly, overwhelming the dark. Is love. Sue Saunders 6 WILTING DAISIES Oh. daisies with crooked stems And little leaves with pointed tips. Why are you hiding your faces Beneath your little delicate petals? Are you afraid of all the bees That will come and take your nectar away ? Or are you just so angry and you cry Because we picked your petals one by one? But even I will never see The very strange things It finds in me Joie Hyde 6 127 Katie Ringer 3 Our Thanks to the PATRONS who made this TATLER possible: Anderson Interiors The Louise Shop Alcott’s Hopkins Drug Minnetonka Woodcraft Company Hazel, Myrtlc.and Clyde Brady Herb Miller Cricket Elliot Mess l)r. and Mrs. Taguc C Chisholm Mr. and Mrs. Theodore B. Mclzcr Carolyn Elliot Ness Ceil's House of Beauty Olson's Bakery Mr. and Mrs Edward J. Callahan, Jr. Otten Flowers Cargill, Incorporated Mr. and Mrs. Robert 11. Owens Mr and Mrs. Wallace C Dayton OpCit Sally B. Dayton Rcttinger Motors, Incorporated Kate Dayton William B. Reynolds Mrs. Bruce B Dayton Anonymous Rabbit Elly Dayton Robco Associates Mr A Dip Roycraft Company Danielson Medical Arts Pharmacy Shaver’s Hardware Walter 11 1 )avics Mrs. M. LundbergSmith Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Eastman Ruth Bovey Stevens Engle 11 Eve Sweetscr and Virgina Shannon Abraham Finksticn 'Hie Stockcttcs The Greenery Ted's Pharmacy, Incorporated Fuzzter Gnub Todie. Peak, and Melanie C.J. Grant, Jr. Thomas Design 1 louse Clinic William H Thompson Dr and Mrs Richard Horns Vine Hill Floral Mr. and Mrs. Julius Hendcl Watt's 1 iomecraft Crunch Hunk Mr. V. Wurtele Johnson Manufacturing Company Wayzata Agency, Incorporated John's No. 1 Son Restaurant • ' 1 Mrs. F clly Realtor Mr. Sheffield West ’ Wombat II May we help you keep informed... Our “Weatherball” flashes latj t U.S. Weather Bureau forecasts everyday from 4:15 P.M. to 1:00 A.M. See the Weatherball Code at right. Our “Weatherball” chimes (some say it’s the biggest HI-FI in town) ring out the Westminster Peal, strike the hour and provide musip every day at 9, noon and 5. We’re pleased to provide this ' special service f or Minneapolis. May we perform some specie service for you ? May we help you today? WEATHERBALL” CODE WEATHERBALL RED: warmer weather ahead. WEATHERBALL WHITE: colder weather in sight. WEATHERBALL GREEN: no change foroseon. IF COLOR BLINKS BY NIGHT OR DAY: precipitation's on the way Northwestern National Bank Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 127 South Seventh Street Minneapolis. Minnesota 55402 Olive C. Case hh Ihiuavw A camp for girls between the ages of eight and sixteen years. Daily participation in water and sports, including riding and water skiing. Directors: Catherine Cram Helen Dalton Route 2, Box 46 Maple Plain, Minnesota VISIT MINNEAPOLIS' FAMOUS INSTITUTE OF ART WE PRINT THE SPECTATOR LUND PRE99, INC. CONGRATULATION9 FROM BECKY'9 CAFETERIA 700 SOUTH 4TH ST. MINNEAPOLIS C0MPLIMENT9 FROM CAT RU9TY 9NICKER9 TURK AND PETER BACON REXALL DRUG Minnetonka Plaza and 205 Water St., Excelsior COMPLIMENTS OF A NORTHROP FRIEND COMPLIMENTS OF THOMPSON LUMBER COMPANY HENRY VV. NORTON. JR.. Williams College. 1952 Harvard Graduate School of Business Administration, MBA. 1954 J. M- Dam. 1954 Vice President. 1961 Director. 1962 when he talks, we listen As director of one of our most vital departments, Henry Norton is worth listening to. lie talks facts. Facts about corporations his staff spends hundreds of hours researching, talking to management, digging, appraising. correlating data. All to help Dain customers invest soundly. Dain research keeps you informed. J M.Dain 8c Co ,Inc. Ui J«r i.t«f •''d DAtnOutOr of Secwnt- ! Miami Of afl Pr.no pal Stock Minneapolis 110 SO SIXTH 8T m tllt Sr. Paul Southdalk Billi.mos • Caspk r • Duluth • Fa woo Ghiat Falls Sioux Falls CONGRATULATIONS TO THE FACULTY AND THE 1967 GRADUATING CLASS N 0 R T H R U P, KING I CO. 1500 JACKSON ST.. N. E.t MINNEAPOLIS. MINN. 5 5 4 1 3 The bank that always tries to do a little more for you . . . FIRST NATIONAL BANK «10 SOUTH SIXTH STRSST • FEd.r.l 4-4141 OF MINNEAPOLIS l clStl o() Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES CLASS OF ’67 MARSH AND McLELLAN, N 0 R T H L A N D MILK AND ICE CREAM C 0 M P A N Y INCORPORATED INTERNATIONAL INSURANCE BROKERS FOR GUVS AND GALS IT'S MINNEAPOLIS ST. PAUL DULUTH IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC FASHION VELIE MOTOR CO. OLDSMOBILE SALES AND SERVICE FOR OVER 50 YEARS 1300 W. LAKE STREET TA 2-2103 Monnig dramatically attempts to comb it READY TO SERVE YOU JERRY’S LUCKY DOLLAR IN TRIBUTE TO LIZ KEATING KEEP SMILING, NELLIE! Our New Miss Harold Shop is the “IN” Spot for Young Fashion-makers WITH THE COMPLIMENTS AND HEARTY CONGRATULATIONS OF GOLDFINGER EAR-PIERCER C0MPLIMENT8 OF COMPLIMENTS OF THE MINNETONKA OIL CO. HALT-0 U6AL COMBW WAYZATA BLVD. NORTHSTAR CENTER WAYZATA MINNEAPOLI8, MINN. Compliments of I.D.S. Investors Diversified Services CONNELLY'S WAYZATA PHARMACY AND THE MUSIC BOX OLD DATS!’ The Most Exciting News In Dining: TWO-PLATE BUFFET SERVICE! SUNDAY HOLIDAYS 11 a.m.-7 p.m. $1.85 LUNCHEONS 11:30 o.m.-2 p.m. $1.25 DINNERS 5 p.m.-8 p.m. $1.65 Pecfep’3 Cfjalet iBuffet MIRACLE MILE CENTER IOUIS PARK 1310 E. Wayzata Blvd.. Wayzata COMPLIMENTS OF MINNESOTA PAINTS, INC. Katy HcITelfinger awakes ahcr .« hard night CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1967 INTERNATIONAL MILLING COMPANY, INC. Proud to be a part of the Tatler . . . our best wishes to a swell bunch of students. St. Paul Park. Minn. UMTIHW, , UkmUmuIUv Jhurt til QWunujL JUmO foot umdai In WupUAii. JMt y hum, {? . n hnn) jn. tka Lf(OUxt niA-tc 6mM. (A NuuUt+ bu tu„ iWMjWpi HMjuUi , ijru. hjSUft mhufty wXn, f uddu ,tJUrui i{ru Okntfg ks ncu fhAX aftohU iXA OUMsA- J MC - to H u in U w- to am one fa (fruUA, thu hHA,ft16 (UfOifylp rrlko hM nU ifa L tftvu QAjiu. HWt wit M O faU- M , hU tink nkMW a 9 «£ y tho U , fjOTfj. to uinc tfhHffht (f!U 3cnth u, (Jml irttvjyru wtU UJpA. faug, ituf ytw tot Tb Jtff wm t u {Mtef ii)[u+. pic ctM. ntAtc, i rufota. 3 Ot iC. With pJUAJJU C mc uvlp u, bZ ‘hti AsrOtfkibujti, OAhAiCuA'. Ltoip - oOyawoo tMA unrtt { (tf t,h) ptM tpu.'. Ac,Qitrf'rtus. AwrvnuA knac iohe t. ivr tyrtu. At MU fj - Lftii l A qnuui (£ .%OuQa.-IZH , tfad. McGarvey-Atwood ALL SERVICE TRAVEL AGENCY .. .distinctive fashions WALBOM'S COMPLIMENTS OF SEDARD WORLD TRAVEL SERVICE, INC. brookdale miracle mile wayzata 149 BAKER ARCADE BAKER BUILDING MINNEAPOLIS 338-5667 STUPP CEPnOMALE ot CLANCY DRUGS EDINA’S BEST, BIGGEST AND BUSIEST 3948 WEST 50TH WA 6-7687 EAST-2915 HENNEPIN U ESP290S HENNEPIN R VUmNr-Q4YTON RADISSON R UP EVERYBODY LIKES THE FOOD AT TACO TOWN E TACO TOWNE SOUTHDALE PLAZA (CORNER OF SOUTHDALE BOWL) ENJOY CHICKEN SHRIMP TACOS CHEEWAWAS STOP FOR A TREAT AFTER BOWLING, THEATRE. SHOPPING HEIDI’S 5101 WEST 50th St. IN THE CORNER OE GUS YOUNG’S BOWLING ALLEY IMPORTS-GIFTS JUNCTION OF 50THST. AND HIGHWAY WO ONE OF A KIND GIFTS FROM ALL OVER THE WORLD SWEDISH GLASS SOR W EG I AX S WE A TERS DANISH TROLLS GERMAN EIGl RIS ES SWISS WATCHES ITALIAN ANGELS ERENCH PRIN TS BELGIAN PEWTER FOR TUGUESE CERAMICS MADEIRA BASKETS AUSTRIAN CRYSTAL ENGLISH SILVER SEA NISH WR () I GHI IR ON KOREAN BRASS INDIAN SILVER YUGOSLA VIAN VASES EAR EASTERN BIRDS EXCITING JEWELRY EROM ALL OVER THE WORLD FROM £4RO? y. IQARBY SARA SHIRA V L R. I fojoiy lynn F X VALERIE LINDA |kATHVl BONNIE LAURA ■SARA Vlig Jo,. Vcy T LUCK YOU'RE PAYING TOO MUCH FOR YOUR NEW CAR UNLEG8 YOU 8HOP HOPKINQ DODGE 703 EXCELSIOR AVENUE HOPKINS. MINNESOTA WE S-337 1 ROBERT LENQJ6 ASSOCIATES INTERIORS LAGOON AT GIRARD, MINNEAPOLIS S72-SS47 BEST WISHES PALMER OPTICIANS 822 MARQUETTE AVENUE MINNEAPOLIS LUCILLE DAHL ANTIQUES FE 6-3939 to brooks, kocky, jane kathy, and ann THANKS FOR EVERYTHING from anne, alice, nina, margie, and priscilla We invite you to shop our delightful store, in the heart of Excelsior. We believe that we have the most complete and individual collection of smart and lovely ladies apparel in the Lake area. Experienced personnel will give you complete satisfaction THE FOURSOME FAMILY CLOTHING AND SHOES SKI WEAR TUX RENTAL SHOE REPAIR FABRICS-NOTIONS COMPLETE MEN'S DEPARTMENT COLONIAL SQUARE, WAYZATA Quality wallpaper and paint - decorator supplies 824 HENNEPIN AVENUE MINNEAPOLIS 3. MINN. FOUR STORES TO SERVE YOU: Downtown Richfield Brookdale East Lake Street THE JUNIORS SAY HI GOOD LUCK FROM THE EDINA FIRST NATIONAL BANK 50TH AT HALIFAX WA 7-71 I I OPEN AN ACCOUNT WE’LL BE HAPPY TO SERVE YOU KARPAK CO Our league President, a responsible and mature leader, accept and execute her duties well. BEST WISHES TO ALL OF YOU WHO RAVE BEEN ON BEA BLODGETTS ANNUAL SUMMER EUROPEAN TOURS IN THE PACT AND IN THE FUTURE £ murj£- travel Q RXACB FE 6-9385 PROPERTIES Owv tf ia k tfr QCNB UN -PLETQO-I studios ST- LOUIS FARJ6 529-2636 M r. Swcct� cr and Carolyn Wheeler chuckle at one of the better part . l RANTZ BROS. RUG AND CARPET SHOPPE Since 1929 Where personal attention and Honest values are Important Now at new larger quarters to serve you better. Sales and Service 529 East Lake St. Wayzata 473-4287 FOR ALL YOUR BOOK NEEDS QUALITY BOOK SHOPPES 50th and France 922-4441 Highland Village 698-8100 MINNEAPOLIS GAS COMPANY 739 Marquette Ave. ... the only scientifically programmed background music for Hotels, Restaurants Clubs and Private Homes. We hope listening to Music by Muzak on your room radio system helps make your stay a pleasant one. COMPLIMENTS OF LAKE MINNETONKA'S, FINEST DRUG STORES SUPPLEE'S COMMUNITY DRUG WAYZATA REXALL DRUG AND 7-HI, REXALL DRUG COAST-TO-COAST STORES BEN FRANKLIN STORES lyJARJON NEUEEMOk, INC 739 east LAK£ street 472-5479 BESHMSWES CLAQQ OF ’67 CWWS LAfck UfLSAG£ SERVICE ROTS OF RUCK FROM DAR8Y. ELLEN. GINNY PATTY AND RANDY JENNY JENNY MARI MARI JAYME JAY ME meg MEG SUSAN SUSAN JENNYJENNIJENNY MARY MAKY MARY JAYMK JAYMEJAYME MEG MEG MEG MEG SUSAN SUSAN SUSAN JLNN JENNY MARY MARY JAY ME JAYME MEG MEG SI SAN SUSAN JENNY JENNY MARY MARY JAYMEJAYME MEG MEG MEG SUSAN SUSAN JENNY MARY JAYME MEG SUSAN JENNY JENNY MARY M ARY JAYME JAYME MEG MEG SUSAN SUSAN HORST-OF-AUSTRIA BEAUTY SALON FROM YOUR COOL SENIORS COMPLIMENTS OF HOIGAARD 9 INC. i COMFUMEMS OF NORTHWESTERN HOSPTIZU. SHOP The world of fine photography in the palm of your hand A great little camera with a great big name... the Rollei 18 rfjWigi Here’s more of everything you want ina fine camera—simplicity, styling, priceless pictures. But without the bulk and weight these advantages have always required. Just 4h 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 Teesar 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 simplo 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. wcmollyklobcierrircynolds arolynwheclrr nitncowinandjuliejortesloveandappreciate wiihagrratbighugourscvcntwhnarr lindapetersonannwillianmamlraswcaumary dowry ersandshirajoyabrythinkofhnwmany gonditiingswrhavcdonrforyouandlovrusyou liltledipsxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx PENTAGON OFFICE PARK 4940 Viking Drive Edina, Minnesota ’’Edina’s Newest Landmark” 927-6537 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES from THE GATEWAY TOWERS 15 So. 1st Street 335-8713 Ferster realize how dilFimlt il is lo slick her longue ihrout;h the A pro-Vief Nam students cowers in history. window OPEN MONDAY AND THURSDAY EVENINGS 335-6277 WILLIS JEWELRY COMPANY 814 NICOLLET CONGRATULATIONS G7 8 YOU'RE BIG GIRLS. NOW. COME ON OUT AND OPEN AN ACCOUNT. COUNTRY LOFT OF WAYZATA. INC. RALPH SHERWOOD MINNEAPOLIS REGISTERED JEWELER. A.G.S. 824 EA8T LAKE 8TREET WAYZATA Need Help With Your Investment Program? In New York it's Wall 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 changes 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 and small. They have the information investors need — it's yours for the asking. When you hove on investment question, osk the man at PJH. Piper, Jaffray Hopwood ESTABLISHED 1895 Member 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 •jch summer lovely Northrop students find exciting ways to F n Almost in tears. Mr, Stock threatens to leave another trying senior class meeting. the greatest 67’s (kooky) (brooks) (kathy) (jani) (jane) acknowledge the greatest 12's (alice) (anne) (nina) (laura) (margie) thank you, girls, for being so good we’ll remember. . . . WHfTOEY’e WAYZW 655 IAKB STREET EVERYTHING FOR, THE-WELL-DRESSED NORTHROP GIRL. The senior room is where tired seniors can relax THE BOOK CASE 633 EAST LAKE STREET WAYZATA. MINNESOTA 473-8341 SENDS ITS KNOWLEDGEABLE GREETINGS TO NORTHROP BOOK BUYERS PENTAGON OFFICE PARK 4940 VIKING DRIVE EDINA, MINNESOTA iDINA’S NEWEST LANDMARK 927-6537 Ki� c Ferster helps Tessa Cowles finish off a super sundae al “And ihcn if he asks me how I spend my spare time, ponders Jani Borman as she Madeline Island. awaits a college interview, “I’ll tell him that I read Ixtoks and help around the house. and ...” SENIORS EXIT BUT MEMORIES REMAIN This was our Iasi year at Northrop, and this was the one we will remember. The last locker empties, the last record is played, and thesenior room hoard is taken down, and we. with a final glance, realize that we can never forgei the many memories we have gathered. We rementl er our class as the one unlike any that had come before, and as we leave, we know that we have proudly earned the title of The Class of l%7. Seniors jmvr.it Madeline Island after j nonstop swim from Minneapolis to Bayfield. ITtc senior room board is where wrwritethingsth.it we wouldn't like to uv Bouillon, coffee, tape, salt, deodorant, tea. dirty gym clothes, purses, books, and every other necessity are kept in senior room lockers CHliC N U$, smiling. Locker pinups an orange bathtub and an unwanted green chair Hey, you dips! it sure is hot in the senior room . it Mire is cold in the senior room . . . You lath Too Much Kll.l. It didn 7 kick! I low about the Date Committee? Clean up the senior room! Here comes . . . that's might! ST, Horn to correct say sentences . . . Have a I .ark. have a Lark, have a Lark today! . i The literary contest starts today The Great Anonymous Rabbit is matching us GY RATIOS’S An egg on your windshield?! This is true Engle her t Hu m per dm cc Jody I’m a real straight shooter Sow, here's what wrong with you .. . 163 The 1967 Taller staff gratefully thanks all those who have helped in the production of this l M k. We would like to give .special appreciation to: MRS MARI,VS JOHNSON, our advisor, without whose advice and consent this book would not have been worth publishing. MRS EUNICE BRINGEN, our business advisor, for her constant cooperation and aid in our financial affairs. MISS JANET GRAY. MISS LOIS NOTTBOHN. MRS. ELIZABETH BRYAN and the office staff for their assistance with our many problems. MR BURT HEDSTROM, representative of the American Yearbook Company, for his cooperation and cheerfulness. MR. WILLIAM PLETSCH and his staff for their excellent photography and patience. MR. and MRS. STARLING PRICE for their wise judgment in the literary contest. OUR SPONSORS, without whose financial aid this book would not have been possible. THE MAINTENANCE STAFF, who spared no pains in giving us access to the building and who always cleaned up after us. MISS MOLLY KLOBE. for her excellent advice, ideas, humor, and book. 1967 TAILER STAFF Molly Klobe Mollie Arthur l.i . Keating Jane Nlonnig Carolyn Wheeler Cynthia Longfellow Martha Von Blon Janet King Amy Schulz Rise Ferster Linda Brady Nina Winston Mary Bergerud Kathy Hunt Ginny Moos Ginny Shannon Linda Atkinson Jeanne Ecklund Editor-in-Chief Literary Editor Literary staff Literary staff Literary staff Literary staff Art-Layout Editor Art-Layout Editor Art-Layout staff Art-Layout staff Art-Layout staff Art-Layout staff Photography Editor Photography staff Photography staff Business Manager Ad Contest Chairman Subscription Manager 164 It is better to near out than to rust out. Bishop Richard Cumberland 5 X- Ob X v XX XA .TO . -X O0' X O x e € K 'XX x C X gP o Z xP o° • X .xP Xo0 cP° X x: C pX' cX .xA. _0X O- xp' 3 X Cr c v- _ O A x x7 Xo a A 1 A7 C A (. ' ° ex jP O -p o Xi O