Northrop Collegiate School - Tatler Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1968 volume:

ioaJLl (Hoffib miNNieAPOuis pueuc uooauv T T A T L E R I 9 6 8 NORTHROP COLLEGIATE SCHOOL MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA TABLE OF CONTENTS DEDICATION 4 INTRODUCTION 6 FACULTY 13 SENIORS 29 UPPER SCHOOL 79 LOWER SCHOOL 91 ACTIVITIES 103 LITERARY 129 ADVERTISING 137 •V 10-68- 1 57 fa ' t k Jrc r MHC y- wstfl ?m i q cS Mff£, O- IN MEMORIAM EUNICE BRINGEN Mrs. Eunice Bringen was a teacher and a friend at Northrop for fifteen years. She has left us with the remembrance of her spirit and wisdom. She was a teacher who was not satisfied with the simple facts; she probed deeper to show her students the many sides of an answer and inspired them to pursue knowledge even further. Her sense of humor was well-know n and appreciated in her classes. She was always fair in her judgment and generous with her help. Her devotion to the school and her interest in others will Ik long remembered. 3 4 Our years at Northrop have been marked by the friendship of one person in particular. We have really come to know her — she is more than just a classroom acquaintance. She has a relaxed, easy manner and her genuine warmth is felt by all. She has a sensitivity to the various moods and problems of her students. Her open door is an invitation to her ever-ready willingness to help. She has listened with patience and thoughtfulness to all we have to say and has responded with wisdom and sympathy. We are indebted to her for the amount of sensible advice she has offered us. We have nothing but admiration and respect for her ability as an administrator, teacher, and adviser. The rapport she has established with us makes us realize that she has taken the time to know and recognize each of us individually. It is with fondness, admiration, and appreciation that we dedicate the 196S Taller to MISS LOIS A. F. NOI I'BOHM. Northrop’s meaning lies in her faculty who determine her purpose . .. and her students, her spirit . . . the privileges of a senior and the awed thoughtfulness of a leader mingle as we try to determine what the year will become, knowing that hope and disappointment live together.. . 7 an interchange of ideas which brings the feeling of a community . .. participation — a genuine enthusiasm found in the classroom ... discussions which deepen friendships . .. COMPETITION!!! a solemn mascot cheering us on ... a continuing symbol . an independence by which one can study alone . .. a sort of non-loneliness . . . unaffected friendships ... the innocence by which one admits affection with joy . . . 9 10 reflections of optimism and happy anticipation . . . and finally . . . a time to leave ... when we have learned what we can here . . . and others will take our places . . . we carry our dreams elsewhere to test them. n MISS JANET M. GRAY, PRINCIPAL 14 MISS LOIS NOTTBOIIM Director of the Upper School MRS. ELIZABETH BRYAN Director of the Lower School MR. JOHN A. SWEETS ER. Ill People. 1 have with ine a few books that might interest you. MME. HENRIETTE BERGE Who would like to speak now? FRENCH MME. MARY ADAMS Everybody takeout their homework papers. MME. BARBARA REYNOLDS Pas exactemcnt MME. FRANCOISE ANTOINE .. t . Oui. c est a. MRS CAROL TODD N« t! HISTORY AND GEOGRAPHY MRS PAULA TITON and this relates to the present situation in Vietnam MRS. HILDA ERICKSON Corrections O K d MR. DANIEL KIESELHORST Docs anyone have anything to $ay? ANYONE? MRS. IDA F: CSTROM You II get an A for the day if you can find a word whose l.atin derivative I don’t know. MISS ELLEN ROWLEY Salvete! MRS. MARY LINDSAY ”1 see what you're driving at. MATHEMATICS AND MRS. IDA ENGSTROM Neatness counts. 20 DR. NICHOLAS PAULUS Courtesy comes before mathematics. MISS DOROTHY ELLIN WOOD I think we have time to do one more problem.' SCIENCE MR. PAUL BROWN For you fast learners we'll have an excellent color visual. 21 ART, SPEECH, AND MUSIC MRS. ANN DEPrA. Music MRS. SHIRLEESCOTT, Speech MRS. JANE FRAZEE, Music MRS. ELIZABETH BERNINCHAUSEN, Gym MRS. JEANETTE STARR. Gym GYM, HOME ECONOMICS, AND LIBRARY MRS. DOROTHEA JOHNSON. Home Economics LOWER SCHOOL MRS. IRENE KOHL. Third Grade MRS. JEAN CHAMBERLAIN. Sixth Grade MRS. JEAN BATES. First Grade MRS AUDREY LARKIN. Fifth Grade MRS. DOLORES CAVERLY. Kindergarten 24 MRS. ELIZABETH GORDON. Sixth Grade MRS. PEARL PUFAHL. Fifth Grade 25 MRS. EVELYN JOHNSON. Fourth Grade MRS. VIVIAN SISTERMAN, Financial Secretary. 26 MRS. DORIS NEL’ENFELDT. Registrar. NURSE MRS. MARY SAUNDKRS School Nurse FRONT ROW: M. Hakarincn. O. Nicholson, I) Gloppen, K. Bacon. H. Jones. Roman. H. Solhcim. N. Bor git BACK ROW: I). I.osier. Pauline Saltvig, J Rofulh. MAINTENANCE LEFT TO RIGHT: P Martinson. M. Martinson. C. Welch. N. Rhode. X o PEGGY JANE ABRAMS “I’m quite as hip for me. said he. As you are hip for you. Bangs Peggy, Peg, Abe ... bus finally accepted the fact that she has to be the shortest in the class .. . ‘quiz! .. . what quiz? ... quiz me! .. . panics at anything .. . organized in a disorganized way has a tendency to lose things at crucial moments . . plans her homework around TV programs . . always reliable ... scholar on the sly ... sincere ... a movie fanatic definite opinions ... independent thought .. . what a budge! ... always in good spirits .. Peggy lias a place in everyone’s heart. entered grade 2 ... council 10 ... publications 12 ... public relations 11 class secretary 12 ... Trustees Award committee 10.11 ... choir 10,11,12 . . thespians 10.11,12 ... A.F.S. club 10 culture club II... book store 11. 29 The u ill in karuna i tn prajina Suzuki Betsey. Bain squeaks in moments of panic or delight .. serious student .. computer brain ... gesticulates . organized without appearing so I mean'' . . . summer student at the U. . . underestimates her own abilit) six different sizes in three consecutive days .. perceptive .. adventures on skis ... complete JM collection ... has nearly completed her freshman year at college .. . knows what she wants and where she's going . . complete rationalism . . . Betsey is quick to understand others. entered kindergarten ... athletics 12 ... publicity-entertainment 10 .. French club 10, II ... culture club 11,12... math club 12 world affairs 11.12. 30 CATHERINE COLE ANDRUS have enjoyed all that lie has prepared for man Drummond Katie. Andy, And Armrest, Little Budd endless italit exudes friendliness dancer, skier, cheerleader . . . basically coordinated . .. ‘Listen! avid Blake fan .. wheezes when she laughs .. . sneezing fits . year-round tan . . definite about her likes and dislikes her good mood is contagious .. . ingenuous . . busy doing exactly what she wants to do .. spirit enough for twent schools .. . ready to meet any challenge .. Aspen is her second home .. . d namic shrimp ... Katie is irresistible. entered grade 1 ... athletics 10 ... publicity-entertainment 11.12 ... class and varsity teams 10.11, 12 ... Blake play 11... Blake cheerleader 11.12. captain 12. 31 KRISTEN FELICE BACHLER a man doesn't keep pace u tth his companions perhaps it is because he hears a different drummer. Let him keep step to music uhich he hears, however measured or far auay ... Thoreau Kris, Kristen .. . affiliated independent ... manages a hand ... loves “in jokes ... poster maker for myriad activities ... little-girl look ... plays a twelve-string, left-hand guitar and sings in a way similarly unique ... whips up a dress two hours Indore she needs it . .. heh, heh ... three o’clock in the morning at the Vietnam teach-in ... expressive hands ... afraid she's type-cast in plays . .. poet ... unique term paper topics . . revels in large groups ... many involvements .. . sober concern for society ... sensitivity ... intrigues by making ordinary occasions seem of moment ... Kristen lives vibrantly in many worlds. entered grade 1 ... choir 10,11,12 ... thespians 10,11,12 ... Northrop play 11,12 ... A.F.S. club 10. 11,12 ... Spectator 11,12 ... French club 11,12 ... culture club 11,12 ... world affairs 11,12 . Blake play 11. 32 LINDA KOONS BRADY As the sun colors flowers, so docs art color life A vthury Lin, Linda ... charm ... devoted committee worker ... has ideas that are meaningful .. quiet, but makes herself heard ... A and W ... little green bug ... James Thurber fan .. draws darling dogs ... “Hey, you guys? ... often giggles ... Jamaica fan . . try, try again . . a sincere friend ... uncomplicated ... a kind word and a tactful remark .. Lin holds the world at the end of her paintbrush. entered grade? ... publications II... public relations 10.11.12 .. art studio 10.12. 33 MARGARET PAGE BROWN To be able to find joy In another s joy that It the s eerrt of hapjnnmt . . Hernano� Middy, Brownie, Misty ... undefinablc giggle ... genuine warmth ... carefree ,.. Hey, right!' .. imp doesn t complain .. tomboy ... vivacious cheerleader .. creative doodler .. adjusts easily to any situation ... follows summer wherever it goes ... Brown for White — a reliable captain .. never burdens others wit It her problems . . perfect Winnie-the-Pooh ... Middy makes others happy. entered grade 5 ... athletics 10.11,12 ... all-school White captain 12 .. . publicity-entertainment 10. II choir 10.11.12 ... class and varsity teams 10,11,12 ... Blake play II.. Blake cheerleader 12. 34 KATHERINE ANN CALLAHAN Her coice was ever soft, gentle and low. an excellent thing in woman Shakespeare Katie, Cal .. . athletic and graceful .. . Blake Homecoming Queen ... shy and reserved .. . avid reader ... “I have to tell you something! ... constant!) eating .. absence due to lateness ... impeccably dressed . . . family unity . . same birthday as George Washington . .. unfathomable . . self-contained ... camp counselor . .. Irish good looks .. . wants to be a lawyer Katie gives the class her charm. entered grade 4 ... publicity-entertainment 10.12 ... Friendliness Award committee 11 ... A.F.S. club 10,11,12 ... arts and events 12 ... world affairs 10.11.12 ... Blake play 11.12. 35 ROBIN FRANCES CHISHOLM hail rather never receive a kindness, than never hestuu one Seneca Robin strawberry blonde . . great interest in working with children ... tiny feet ... an understanding person to talk to ... dreads ruin or humid weather ... summers at Nantucket ... a tremendous effort in all she does .. a hearty laugh .. ready to argue for anything she believes . .. her own special lunch .. often teased, but accepts it merrily ... West fan .. jovial spirits ... a serious approach to her work thrilled with her pierced ears ... possesses an enviable amount of good old common sense ... for Robin, to live is to help others. entered grade 3 . . public relations 12 .. . publicity-entertainment II... choir 12 ... thespians 12 .. . Northrop play 10 ... Blake play 11. 36 SUSAN KAY CLIFFORD La plus perdue dr tonics let joum rs est t elle on F on n n pus ri ('.luimforl Susie. Cliff. Clifford .. the Great Skateboard racing stri|H s on T-I ird . . class comedienne the wildest imagination .. panics over split ends .many-sided . a well-concealed sensitivity genuine concern for others .. at the scene of every prank .. I give you good deal perpetually tan .. . infectious laugh . . a true friend .. a great person to talk to w hen upset . . rabbits Susie could never let anyone be hurt. entered grade 3 athletics 10.11.12 culture club 10 class teams 10.11.12. 37 CU. FsMiyilo , U-Lolx, fccCU o stcj ?c iCj ca OlOioJca, . [ jlul juLjl OlatI ' -UMjt sJF iLnc OtAJ dLLH i QS £tLju QojT } WENDY WARREN COSTIKYAN Her uil ua more than man. her innocence a child l)ryden Wendy. Cost pickles and brownies ... petite but explosive . the full of hair ... still cheers for the Yankees ... outlines upon outlines ... always on a diet biggest allowance but always broke class teeny-bopper . pouts . walking T. V. Guide ... What, what?’’ ... always gets math problems Lincoln Del fan ... beautiful hair ... Hill Cosby enthusiast ... A plus isn’t good enough an aunt . . suggests good ideas . Wendy is always organized. entered grade 7 .. public relations 11,12 choir 10.12 ... thespians 10,11.12 ... Northrop play 10.12 ... A.F.S. club 11.12 ... world affairs 12 ... Spectator 12. 38 DIANNE KAY DAHLBERG Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm Emerson Dcde. Dedes .. blades and horseshoes — a champion skater and skilled rider .. . ' I’m sorry, but ... sparkling personality ... pursues her interests with vigor .. . brown and white cheerleader . impersonations ... straightforward ... underdeveloped feet .. can’t keep a straight face makes time for everything ... sensitive ... bouncy curls ... a serious worker ... sympathetic — enjoys talking to friends . endless activity . Dede is a combination of enthusiasm and sincerity. entered grade 5 ... publicity-entertainment 10.11, co-chairman 12 . . . thespians 10,11.12 . class teams 11.12 ... French club 11 ... Blake play 11.12 ... Blake cheerleader 10.12 ... culture club 10. 39 “Light breaks where no sun shines. . Thomas Mel. Melis ... the apartment kid — N.C.S.’s next door neighbor..If I get there. I ll get there!’’... has adjusted to Northrop . . thoughtful contributions to class discussions .. has definite opinions and ideas . always well-groomed . boys like her . . quiet vitality . sews her own clothes ... a sweet smile cool it” . . delights in childish activity ... I love peanut butter and jelly sandwiches’ ... lots of brothers .. Norton hair-do . . Melissa’s quiet exterior veils a fun-loving spirit. entered grade 10 ... public relations 10.11,12 ... French club II ... world affairs 12 ... library committee 12 ... Blake play 12. MELISSA ANN DAVIES 40 LUCY BLISS DAYTON O beautiful is love and to be free.'Is beautiful, anil beautiful are friends Masefield Lucy, Loony, Lulu ... conscientious League president ... determined to do a good job ... keeps Coke in business ... “leap around ... definite ideas ... well-traveled but still has no sense of direction ... illegible writing ... “I was just in tears!’ . .. sees the humor in everything . .. rationalizes herself out of unpleasant situations ... a sympathetic friend ... early morning hunts .. contagious hand movements ... completes her “missions . .. generosity . .. affable . .. Lucy could never lx-artificial. entered grade I ... League president 12 . . council 12 ... National Association of Student Councils Convention, 1967 ... publicity-entertainment 11,12 ... French club 11 .. culture club 10 .. J.S. Chairman 11. 41 KATHERINE MARY DORSEY lit- was a pretty good guy. Quite amusing anti all.'' .. Salinger Kate. Dorse, Dork, Vinegar .. class president 68 ... one cinnamon ice cream cone without the cone a nickname for everyone . . the effervescent smile ... Dorsey laugh ... ribbon and yarn collector ... gets her work done efficiently .. takes on responsibility . highly respected ... statuesque beauty ... an answer to every question ... cool it ... loves to sail .. adapts to any situation .. . livens up am group . . Kate provides that necessary ingredient to life: humor. entered grade 7 . council 12 ... school procedure 12 ... publicity entertainment 10 .. class president 12 .. . St. Olaf Workshop 1967 ... A.F.S. club 12 .. . Northrop play 11,12 ... Spectator II... class teams 10 .,. culture club 11,12 ... world affairs 12. 42 JENNIFER EASTMAN A cheerful temper joined u ith innocence util moke hcauti at tract li c, knou ledge ilcllghtfid. and u it good-natured ddiiton Jer. Jennifer ... shocking reel hair . pigtails and a grin ... ‘ Well, yeah ... reassuring . . creatively artistic ... always found in Blake musicals . a capable sailor . . sensible . . a willing leader of Public Relations ... claims that she bleaches in the sun ... efficiency with a smile ... speaks kindly to everyone ... has an amazing memory ... constant cheerfulness and friendliness ... Jers naturalness is refreshing. entered grade 7 ... council 10.11.12 .. league secretary 10 .. league treasurer II ... public relations II. vice-president in charge 12 ... choir 10.11.12 ... thespians 10.11,12 ... Spectator 10 ... French club 11... culture club 12 ... Blake play 10,11. 43 KATHRYN ANN ERICKSON You have lo believe in happiness or happiness never comes I allot h Kathy, Trina.. Breck homecoming princess. . .gum addiction . . let’s do something! . . .her own set of values.. .only girl at Northrop who loves spiders.. .practices the art of femininity... forget it!’ ... home-loving... Peter Nero of the class... unexpected laugh... restraining influence. .. Romantic tendencies.. .mischievous sprees. ..practical.. sparkles when happy . patient , .content ... Kathy is involved in loving life and living love. entered grade 3...public relations 10,11,12.. .A. F.S. club II...world affairs 12...culture club 12 . art studio 10,11,12. .choir 10,11,12... MISL religious conference. 44 a) , , b (o ■ tJY sjJM hsTMuJ W‘ 3,vul ) rrv - A 7 7 U « CHRISTINE HENRIETTE FERRY It is not how touch ti c hat e, hut how much u c enjoy, that makes happiness Spurgeon Kiki.. .dares to argue with Mr. Kieselhorst. . .“That’s good”.. .sophisticated . .first Northropite to get her Baccalaureat relaxed, friendly manner .fashions straight from Paris.. finally found four subjects which she hasn’t studied yet . has so many extra dates that she is fixing up her classmates... an independent thinker with opinions backet! by knowledge.. .exppressive, even in English.. .avid participant_____Northrop slang with a French accent. . .vacations on the Riviera and in the Alps. .. Quelle fatigue! . . . always appreciative .. Kiki meets every new experience enthusiastically. entered grade 12...A.F.S. student from Le Havre, France... public relations.. world affairs... choir.. .Northrop play... A.F.S. club. 45 KIMBERLY GAMBLE The merit of originality is not novelty; it is sincerity Carlyle Kim. Kimmy, Cam ... sophisticated .. work defined by originality .. apache ... I've finished my homework through Friday ... profound thoughts .. organized worker ... busy with bulletin boards and chapels .. . embarrassed artist . natural beauty ... Blake cheerleader . . grimaces while leaping capable in ever sport .. . poised .. a quiet manner with a soft voice .. . frank but always tactful ... a loyal friend .. . There is an artistic creativity in ail Kim does. entered grade 7 council 12 athleticslO.il.. publicity-entertainment 10.11. vice-president in charge 12 . . French club II.. culture club 10 . . art studio 12 .. . class and varsity teams 10.11,12 ... Blake cheerleader 12. 46 JANE ELIZABETH GELTMAN A magnificent spectacle oj human happiness Smith Janey, Cclti ... great Northrop enthusiast ... gets things done ... round-collared shirts ... big, brown eyes . . firm backer of school spirit and the honor system ... outgoing and energetic . always a smile .. . definite opinions ... ‘‘Great!’’ ... meticulous dresser .. Celtman's house is a gathering place for the class ... loves the color yellow . responsible leader pulls for what she l e-lieves is right . . great sense of humor .. always fun to be with .. happy and loves life . . Janey strives for unity in the class. entered kindergarten . council 10.11 ... school procedure 10 .. publications 12 .. publicity entertainment II... class president 10 ... M.A.S.C. convention .. thespians 11.12 .. A.F.S. club 10. 11.12 ... Spectator 12 ... culture club 10,11.12 ... world affairs 10.11, president 12. 47 MARY MacGILLIVRAY GLUEK l.ovr b a beautiful. u underfill thing. There % nothing quite like it on all the green earth . . Burgess Molly. Mol ... world of her own ... lives in superlatives ... “Live for Today” ... loves nature ... aspiring actress ... Go, Blake!” ... Wombat II ... Peppermint Tent actress ... pigtails and freckles ... governed by emotions .. . melodious voice ... Abner and Kelley are her pots . .. known for her friendliness .. . Mol cares for all things. entered grade I ... council 11... League treasurer II... public relations 12 ... publicity entertainment II.. choir 10.11. president 12 ... thespians 11.12 ... French club II ... art studio 10 ... library commit tee 12 Blake play 10.11.12 ... Blake Dramatic Association 12. 48 KATHERINE LEWIS HEFFELFINGER I .offing iz the sensation or phceling good all over, and showing it principally in one spot Hillings Katy, Hcff ... hay fever and a hanky ... “best and double best” ... a combination of laughter and tears ... easily excited ... a lover of animals .. drives the dusty Perk .. . declares opinions frankly ... offers sensible advice ... a sympathetic listener ... a natural on skis and an expert in tennis ... sentimental ... thoughtful writer ... shares others’ anxiety and happiness .. uncontrollable laughter ... sensitive .. . Katy faces life exuberantly. entered grade 7 ... school procedure II... publications 12 ... athletics 10,11 ... choir 11.12 Northrop play 12 .. . class and varsity teams 10,11.12 ... Blake play 11. 49 LYNN CHRISTINE HOLLANDER Andgentle in her manner. she does hold things in a quiet u ai English Lynn, Vargas. Basel, l.ynnie. Ziltch quick trips to Fort Lauderdale subtle beauty with a quiet smile .. . Hey. guys, my hair’s orange! .. . has yet to learn how to ride a hike . artistic ability as shown w ith paper mat-lie' . . weekends at Bay Lake . always willing to lend an ear ... unassuming .. Alice in W onderland an inquiring look ... if she laughs, it’s got to l e funny ... a soft heart . .. unselfish .. a shy manner ... funniest facial expressions ... Lynnie is a lovable friend. entered grade 11 publicity-entertainment 12 .. choir 12 ... art studio 12. 50 DOROTHY JEANNE HORNS Just as my fingers on these keys Make music, so the selfsame sound On my spirit make a music, too Stevens Dorothy, Dot, Horns ... organized scholar .. . respected hy her classmates ... VC.S.'s star athlete ... white hat ... hraids flying down the hall .. brandishes her hockey stick .. world traveler .. “subtle” humor .. can freeze in one position for hours an awareness of those around her super skier ... barrette and tights ... Tin going to get a Twiggy” .. guitarist . fashionable ... quiet efficiency .. . endless activities planned for her athletics committee .. . Dot’s quiet manner is appealing. entered grade S .. council 12 ... athletics 10,11. vice-president in charge 12 .. Friendliness Award committee 11... choir 10.11.12 ... math club 12 ... Northrop play 12 ... Blake play 11.. class and varsity teams 10,11,12 ... world affairs 10,11,12 ... A. F.S. club 11 ... Spectator 11. 51 MARTHA KING A gentle heart is tied uith an easy thread Herbert Martha, Marth .. subtle sense of humor ... “out of sight'' clothes . . great facial expressions ... never harsh . .. The King Family ... poised diversified group of friends . . December s Child... gatherings at the King's house .. likes long-haired boys . .. flower child . . . looks great in her N.C.S. uniform . . . “Will she ever get her license?' .. fair hair You ve COT to lie kidding! .. Martha is quiet but never ignored. entered grade 5 . school procedure 11... choir 12 ... thespians 10,11,12 ... Northrop play 12 . A.F.S. club 11... Spectator 10. 52 CYNTHIA JEAN LONGFELLOW To blush, and gently smile Herrick Cynthia, Cindy, Cynth .. . sensitive to all things .. sincere . conscientious in everything she docs from skiing to studying .. . blue eyes and long eyelashes ... responsible worker ' I’m sure you’ll all like my idea for division pages so there's no need to vote' pensive moments enjoys a challenge .. . loves to cry at movies ... absent-minded .. femininity ... soft hearted — Cindy can never get angry . . . disorganized but always does a good job . . . claims she should In on a diet . . . independent and self-assured . . . keeps the Taller room and stall in good working order Cynthia is respected for her sensibility. entered grade 6 ... council 12 . . school procedure 10 .. . publications 11. vice-president in charge 12 ... choir 10,11.12 ... used bookstore II... French club II . . culture club 10. 53 THAYER BARBARA LONGFELLOW Our affections are our life — we live by them; they supply our u armth ... Channinfi Thayer ... an individual despite the situation of a double ... timely, witty remarks ... Miss I'hav-cr. not Mr. . . flirtatious ... always organized .. . impersonations with a straight face .. . musical creativity ... happiest in the company of others ... mischievous twinkle ... I’m basically shy ... reliable worker ... talks fast and furiously ... blushes easily .. . serious in her intellectual pursuits... I’m blue ... sensitive ... sincere interest in others .. . laughter and love belong to Thayer. entered grade 6 ... publications 12 ... public relations 10 ... publicity-entertainment II... choir 10.11,12 ... thespians 12 .. . French club 10,11 ... bookstore 11... culture club 11. 54 This is the thing that I uas horn to Ho. This is nuj scene, this part I must fulfill Unknown Christy, Chris ... creative, unnerving scheme for every occasion . . faithful Blue . .girl of action.. . chaperoned last year’s eighth-grade dance in a floor-length, tin foil dress ... the most adventurous girl in Afghanistan .. . chameleon responses . . light expert for plays ... a Breck girl .. . ambitious seamstress . .. frank when asked to he .. . competent and dependable . . rebels when her judgment demands so ... constantly re-evaluating herself ... doesn't let others discourage her from her opinions ... fights isolation . . Christy's friendship brings response. entered grade I .. . athletics 11,12 ... all-school Blue captain 12 ... publicity-entertainment 10 .. -thespians 10,11,12 ... a.F.S. to Afghanistan ... Spectator II... class and varsity teams 10,11,12 world affairs 11. 55 t LAURA ELIZABETH LUND Loot I the good uay ur feel When ur talk to someone And they want to listen and don't tell Us to go away and hr quiet. Anglund Laurie ... Hey, you guys, it’s a flash-back weekend!” ... crimson blush ... Is it true blondes have more fun? .. diet til summer ... wonderfully sympathetic ... distinctive walk ... genuine warmth ... up on all of the latest dances ... easily excited ... beautiful smile ... the perfect dizzy blonde . . . unselfish ... loyalty inclined toward Southwest ... easy to get to know ... a willing worker .. Laurie exudes happiness. entered graded . . school procedure 12 ... publicity-entertainment 10 ... choir 10,12 Northrop play 12 . A.F.S. club II... culture club 11. 56 CHERRY GEN LUNDGREN A hone! A horse! My kingdom for u horse Shakespeare Cherry, Cherry Pie ... dimples ... ski school bum ... knows every boy in the city of St. Paul ... loves art ... Northrop food chairman ... overstuffed purse .. . unsolicited hospitality .. . scatterbrained ... “St. Thomas, Rah, Rah! ’ .. . blondes do have more fun ... willing to go out of her way for others ... “mv horse can get into college” ... gregarious ... runs a taxi called George ... study-hard!” . . horoscope fanatic ... Cherry, Cherry ... the appreciative laugh .. . Cherry is friendly , fun-loving, and fanciful. entered grade 7 ... public relations 10,11 • • - publicity-entertainment 12 ... choir 10,11,12 ... thes-pians 11,12 ... A.F.S. club 10.11 ... Spectator 12 ... arts and events 12 ... art studio 10 ... world affairs 10,11,12 . . . library committee 12. 57 JEANNE MARIE MacDOUGALL (ih. the u a tc l hours of life That have drifted by.; Oh. the good that might have been Lost Without a sight Ooudney Jeanne, MacDibble. Mac, Doug corn is her field ... dimples, cowlicks, and freckles ... asks questions in question-and-answer periods ... basketball fiend . . I ime will tell. ... self-improvement campaigns dared to defend the John Birch Society in a term paper for Mrs. Titon ... keep smiling” ... clean, set hair even on Thursday ... always spreading cheer ... gawrsh ... sincere “Let s get some zip into it! .. enthusiasm backed by ideas and energy ... constant self-control enduring friendships ... Jeanne is always ready with a solution. entered grade 11 . publications 12 .. • public relations II... Girls' State II... choir 12 .. math club 12 . class and varsity teams 11.12 — Blake play 11. 58 DANITA LOUISE McVAY Clasp the hands and know the thoughts of men in other lands Masefield Kita ... can herd cattle, dance ballet, and speak Japanese ... winks ambiguously ... Shei!” ... boys continually drop in to see her ... cue-woman for most leading roles since 1964 ... good confidante ... oh, that’s my favorite song in the whole world” ... calm through crises and frustrations .. periods of exuberance ... quiet friend to all ... doesn’t talk compulsively to prove herself good judge of character ... modest ... “I should say” ... self-contained ... day dreams ... friendly independence ... Kitacan fit anywhere. entered grade 7 ... publications 12 ... public relations II... A.F.S. to Japan .. . choir 10,11,12 ... thespians 10,11,12 ... Northrop play 10 ... Spectator 10,11 ... French club 10,11,12 ... culture club 11. 59 FRANCES EDITH MOSES a spark: To look for things. and to dare To have the courage of a goddess. . Voznesensky Frankee so independent she won’t even stay on her own side wants a silver lame pant suit and sparkly, lizard loafers ... Porky’s. Embers ... rumors of a pixie cut once a week .. always back stage at plays ... will invent an opinion to agrue it ... TCIF ... knows where to find the best coffee, the best clothes, the best l oys . terrific driving ... intricate earrings ... “That’s beautiful!” . .. sure of herself and her taste . . will neglect her homework for nights to attend plays and teach-ins .. . enjoys others idiosyncrasies . .. questions what everyone else assumes ... critical admirations . Frankee has a perspective beyond the present things of consequence. entered grade 7... choir 10,11.12.. .Northrop play 10.12 . .A E S. club 10,11,12.. .world affairs 10, 11,12. 60 LUCINDA CLARK MURPHY What ue learn with pleasure. u e never forget Duzanne Cindy. . artist.. coordinated in all. . .white dog hairs on the back scat. . .Return of the Native.. . gourmande and gourmet... quiet about cultural activities., unflashy sophistication.. .studies the world from beneath her bangs.. .soul woman... Bryn Martyr.. .Sugar Plum fairy . .8:50 scholar... Aunt Cindy.. .re-laxed... here today, gone tomorrow . . .Cindy always has a smile ready, even on Monday mornings. entered kindergarten, entered 12 . .. world affairs dub ... art studio. 61 JENIFER NEILS Untu qulsque sua noveril ire via . Properiitu Jenifer, Jen . . always running on a full schedule ... conscientious and well-organized ... a strong Northrop leader and supporter .. good grades despite the little time devoted to her books ... unique penmanship upholds the honor system ... argues a point well .. . the e is for Eustacia ... retains her composure at all times ... an adequate” wardrobe ... always has a definite point of view an excellent correspondent ... expresses herself well ... hats anti sunglasses ... a reliable friend .. . Jenifer is alive to life. entered grade I ... council 10.11,12 ... school procedure 10.11, vice-president in charge 12 ... class president 10.11 ... Trustees’ Award committee 10.11 ... St. Olaf Workshop 1967 ... A.F.S. club 10 ... French club 11. 62 KATHLEEN ROBINSON NEWMAN how hr runt! upon the rein of a wimp ting wing In his ecstasy! My heart in hiding Stirred for a bird. -the achieve of. the mastery of the thing Hopkins Kathy, Newmi .. . fits of uncontrollable laughter .. . loves nature .. . passion for learning . You guys?” .. . boisterous .. energetic vocalist ... seamstress ... Camp llillaway .. . anxious to participate ... St. Olaf and the Romantics ... tombovish and feminine ... characteristically happy .. . isn't afraid of her own ideas ... straightforward ... 800 on her achievements, 37 on her driver’s test dances ecstatically in solitude . . fantasies . . . Kathy delights in life and knowledge. entered grade 7 ... publications 12 ... Trustees’ Award committee 10 ... choir 10,11,12 ... thes-pians 10,11.12 ... Northrop play 12 ... Spectator 10. editor II... French club 10,11,12 ... culture club 10,11 ... world affairs 12. 63 MARGARET RUTHERFORD NOLL Mind cannot follow It. nor words express Her infinite sweetness Dante Molly, Mally. Tuna . . co-ordination combined with beauty ... “weak” ... credulous — wide-eyed wonder .. demure ... expressive hand contortions ... a little girl at heart .. . graceful on skis ... a shy manner ... a loyal friend ... constantly teased .. never a dateless weekend ... freckled nose with a dent ... feminine . . makes the l est of any situation ... e-nun-ci-ates her words .. . simplicity in everything she does ... Molly is appreciative of all things. entered grade 5 . . athletics 10.11,12 ... blazer chairman II... A.F.S. club 10 ... French club 11 .. . class and varsity teams 10.11.12. 64 SALLY ANN OVERSTREET Life, I love you: all is groovy Simon Sally, Sal, O. Over Sallyshoes ... outgoing . . claims the prize attendance record .. . athletic prowess ... excels in every sport . . . “guess what happened ... at ease with anyone .. hair that's always set ... spends her summers in California or Hawaii .. a good person to talk to ... active Blake cheerleader .. . natural intelligence ... specializes in math ... loves adventure ... good-natured ... room filled with keepsakes .. . inwardly sensitive ... baby of the senior class ... surf’s up! ... appreciates the little things .. . Sally represents the joy of youth. entered kindergarten ... publicity-entertainment 10.11,12 .. choir 10.11.12 ... class and varsity teams 10.11,12 ... math club 12 ... Blake cheerleader 12. 65 WENDY JEANNETTE PETERSON The lillh• ones leaped anil shouted and lauph'd And all the hills echoed lilakc Wendy ... cries at football games ... illegibly inked band ... perennial pigtail ... gets all the hard parts on the glockenspiel and sleigh bells undercover student . . claps her hands together and looks bewildered ... insistently athletic . . . Frodo lives . . white Jipstick ... amazingly serious in calculus, chemistry, and physics ... exuberant when with friends ... worries quietly .. clutches in class . . doesn’t study long, but effectively . intense attitude toward what she does ... catalyst ... consoles without false encouragement . . quietly radiates excitement Wendy is immersed in the activity of the moment. entered grade 5 ... athletics 10.11,12 ... choir 10 ... class and varsity games 10.11.12 ... art studio 11.12 .. . library 12. 66 SUZANNE MARQUARDT RAND Music when soft voices die. Vibrates in the memory Shelley Sue. Suer .. . glides through winters and summers on skis .. . The Arizona Kid — Rocking Chair Ranch .. . lives for next summer and next summer — counting the days .. . alert to subtle humor .. competitive in what she considers worthwhile ... twinkle in her eye .. . deplores hypocrisy Brute .. . eager for new experiences . . . perpetually unset hair .. . unpretentious desire for independence ... Sue has only to extend herself to find her forte. entered grade 3 .. . public relations 12 ... publicity-entertainment 10.11 ... choir 10.11 ... art studio 12. 67 ROXANNE RICH Beauty — « not caused — It Is. .. . Ihckrnson Roxy, Rox. Rixy Roch ... gullible ... incessant gum chewer ... has a friendly word for all ... rarely-seen without a coat ... peaches-and-cream complexion .. . natural skier on water and land ... glue for the pierced-ear effect . . . tights for all seasons .. . five minutes behind in every class ... a perfectionist in her appearance . .. musical voice . .. somebody to confide in ... always in a predicament .. . outbursts of laughter .. . genuinely warm .. . Roxy sees the good in everyone and everything. entered grade 9 ... athletics 11... publicity-entertainment 10. sub-chairman 12 ... Trustees Award committee II... choir 10,11,12 ... Northrop play 12 .. . class and varsity teams 10,11,12 ... culture club 11... Blake play 11. 68 CHRISTINE DeWOLF SHEPPARD Whoso would be a man must In- a Non-conformist Emerson Chris, Shop, Scarlet Pumpernickel . - intellectual . . disorganized .. right answer at the right time . .. science fanatic . .. anti-traditional . .. future first U. S. woman astronaut . . . determined athlete . .. addicted to cookie baking . . . faithful Upper Michigan summer resident ... has lived in many different countries ... California fan . anti-Twins . loves water and snow skiing . . judo expert . .. outbursts of laughter . ready to help classmates with problems . .. minimum effort with maximum results . .. Shop never ceases to amaze people. entered gradeS ... publications 12 ... A.F.S. club, president II... Spectator 10.11 .. French club 10 ... world affairs 12 ... math club 12. 69 BONNIE DIANE TRACH Everyman has three characters: that u hu h hr exhibits, that which he has and that u hich hr thinks he has Alphonse Karp Bon, Bonnie blushes easily an ever-ready smile . .. professional punster . . constant diet ... loyal eandystriper .. sophisticated tastes camp counselor . gets everyone’s advice but makes her own decisions oh. how sweet studies at all odd moments responds with encouragement . . shy friendliness ... unexpected burst of roguishness .. . animal lover . perfectionist ... uninhibited around her friends . Bonnie is a subtle bit of our lives. entered grade 5 ... public relations 11.12 ... A.F.S. club 10.11 ... French club 10.11.12 ... culture club 12 ... world affairs 11,12. 70 ANN TARLETON WINCHESTER Life is what you moke it — prefer to make it interestin'; Anonymous Amu’. Ann, Winch ... immigrant from New York . . always fashionably late vivacious cheerleader limber and agile with tons of nervous energy . . . imaginative occasional very funny remarks . . rapid reader . . fascinated by anything to do with the theatre . Hut how come I always have to be the old lady?” . .. the incurable romantic . . . independent striving to be the self-regulated child” ... sensitive and understanding. Ann is tolerant of all. entered grade 10 ... publications 12 .. public relations 10.11 choir 10.11.12 thespians 10.11. president 12 . .. Northrop play 10.11,12 ... Trustees Award committee 10 . .. Spectator 1 I class and varsity teams 10.11,12 ... culture club 11 Blake plays 10,11... Blake cheerleader 10.11. 71 NINA STURGIS WINSTON I can stvim like a duck . Shakespeare Nina .. . the only sea goddess in the class ... doesn't believe in senior write-ups .. . Have you ever thought of modeling? . . tennis .. . likes solitude .. . early morning walks . . . babysits for N.C.S. teachers .. . you know what happened?” . . . belongs to Madeline Island .. . easy independence ... frustrated by others’ misinterpretation of her comments ... good judge of character .. periods of aloofness ... selected intense interests ... takes responsibility for her own life . Nina reserves a world for herself. entered grade 7 ... publications II .. public relations 10.12 ... choir 10.11,12 ... culture club 11. 12 . art studio 10 . . . library committee 12. 72 BONNY BLOOM WOLF him gives you a forcible hug. and shukes laughter out of you Garrick Bonny. Bon. B. Wolf ... a welcome member in am group . when it rains, it curls . counts the days until Yale’s vacation . . . gives wonderful advice . cool earrings staunch Thespian - • she never had a freckle, and she never will .. . My mother has those at her store . . . conservatively bohemian .. . just plain funny .. . the really ugly ... a strong leader in the areas of her interest .. . holds steadfastly to her own ideals ... a multitude ol interests . . gra hair . .. sentimental musically inclined . .. Bonny will always remain an individual. entered grade 7 . . . publications 12 . publicity-entertainment 10 ... choir 10.11.12 ... thespians 11.12... Northrop play 10,11.12 ... Spectator 11 ... A.F.S. club 10 .. . culture club 11.12. 73 Jenifer Neils Dorothy Homs Christine Ferry CUM I.AUDE The Cum La tide Society is a national organization founded in 1906 to honor scholastic achievement in the independent schools at the secondary level. The Cum Laude chapter of Northrop Collegiate School honors each spring as new members of the chapter those girls w hose scholarship rank is in the top 20% of the senior class. There is a special ceremony for the occasion. One or two honorary members are also recognized each year. Jennifer Kastman Christine Sheppard Kathleen Newman Danila McVay Peggy Abrams Thayer and Cynthia Longfellow Kita McVay M 'S student t � Wakayama-ken. Japan. AFS Christy Liicck AFS student to Kabul, Afghanistan Christine Ferry AFS student from l.e Havre, France College admissions under the Earl Decision Plan. LEFT TO RIGHT: J Neils at Bryn Vlawr. T. Longfellow at Smith. J Celt man at Pine Manor SENIOR WEEKEND AT MADELINE ISLAND Our introduction to seniordom . or how (not) to set the Northrop image. 76 SENIORS AT WORK (FtxxJinR) SENIORS AT BLAKE 77 Apparently, good study habits run in the family. 79 BACK ROW: M. Moulton. S. Reynolds. C. Gustafson. N. Sharpless. K. Stevens. H. Mclzer. E. Dayton. R. Roberts, v.. ... Finn A Warner. G Horns. S Wallick. J Ben?. S. Brooks. C Bach MIDDLE ROW: W Jerome. W. White. A Winslow. M Holmgren.’ K Dayton. B Wyman. M. MacMillan. J Jaekley. A Rider. J McNutt. K Goan. E Hunt. K Br.K.ks. A Coodson. J Kerr. R Beckley. FRONT ROW: J Binns. N Relim. V. Cohen. J. Carts. W Jones. B Beery. JUNIORS “Down in Zumbrota ... trap bavarde ... snowball fights at recess . . insatiable appetites .. . constant complaincrs about long reading assignments ... unsophisticated . .. famous for a special rendition of Silent Night . . .racoon coats and open convertibles . . . practical jokers . fun-loving and mischievous ... proud of Charleston and hokey- pokey experts . . chronic chapel-skippers . . . Does anyone have a box of mints I could sell? ... Should we have bunnies hopping in our ads? ... John Deere poster nuts ... a sadly lacking class bank account . .. “Turn the record player off. The bell has rung!” . . constant dilemmas over blazer swatches . , The juniors love to laugh. Barb studies her make-up before the play. Nadine arrives at school on Halloween in the guise of a duck. Ricki leads her classmates in the hokey-pokey. Muffy prepares to tackle the opponent. 81 SOPHOMORES Happiness is. ..the newness of senior high.. a car wash.. .our rummage sale... lounge privileges... being behind the scenes at the Bazaar. . .our in jokes. . .our cheerleaders that aren't. . .our ski weekend. .. Diet Club and food sales mixed . . . bridge games during recess, lunch, studies, slumber parties. . .singing in the halls. . .jogging around the parking lot.. .calisthenics in the lounge.. .T.G.I.F.'s. . going on vacations and coming back to see who’s tannest . .losing the Taller Ad Contest. .. happiness is l eing one of us. Sophomores gather in the lounge. SEATED ON FLOOR: L Quigglc. K Peterson. S. Pratt. J Thompson. L Lund. C. Bowden. L. Dygcrt. C. Shark. I.. Ack-man, M Little. H. Jerome. SECOND ROW; |. Weber. S. Cor win. I. Peterson, A. Finley, L. Anderson, K. Prcus. L. Cosgrove VI. McNutt. S. Heffelfinger. B. MacMillan. L. Newell. R. Adlin C. Thompson, B McCann. N. Sheppard. C. Coleman. P. Walling. L Patton. BACK ROW: Child. M Williams, L. Warner. S. Kingman. F. Silverman. M. Rice. A. Deardorff. S. Eilertsen. L. Thorpe, M. Marfield. R. Ilardcni ergh 82 Betsy and Salk have a last laugh before the Ih-II rings. Beth and Mr. Sweetser discuss terza rima. 83 Students prepare to take notes. An edible map of Caesar s Gallic campaigns. B CK ROW-LEFT TO RIGHT: K Starr. M George. M. Beck-ley, B. Dayton. 1). deVries, S. Stevens. G Tapper, M. Parker, N Hunt, J Plant. S. Hit . M. Sheddcn, W. Winer. M. McCary. M Owens, Willis. F Thompson. FRONT ROW: j Holm- gren. C. Baker. M. Tietz, M Beery, B. Strong. L. Spencer. C. Vaughan, G. Owens, S. Grant, L Mork, B. Lindahl. C. Dow. G Murphy. J Rohb, H Adi in. FRESHMEN Pierced ears ... public schools take over ... Bye, Bye, Blake boys.. .always up to something, new .Christmas play for the Hearing Society was fun for everyone.. .ski trip to Sugar Hills, lirst big class outing and probably the last.. .class is the smallest in the school and is continually getting smaller.. .Christmas formal is easily forgotten and probably best forgotten.. .constant noise makers.. .United among ourselves and always enjoying the good times we have had together! Ninth graders suddenly emerge from their retreat. 84 Charlotte carefully takes the hall down the field. Scenes from the Christmas program for the Hearing Society FIRST ROW. DESCENDING STAIRS: I.. Peterson. M. Town-swick. M Corwin. E. Siegel. J. Peterson. I. Weber. I.. Coodson. SECOND ROW: K. Kerr. K Kramer. S Stark. ('. Cozzetto. B Cordon, J. Radebangh, B Darling. I) McCartney. THIRD ROW: Gasiorowicz. I.. Budd, S LeRoy, C. Quigglc, J Littlejohn, A Williams. M Shcdd, M Anderson. FOURTH ROW: M Pratt, S. Sandrock. E. Swectser. C. Vaughan. l Callahan. A. Dayton. M. Ryersc. FIFTH ROW: S. Dayton, S. brv, L. Et-shokin, II Landenius, M Warner, l. Brink, K. Smith. SIXTH ROW: I) Reaver, F. Peacock, I.. Wohlrabe. A. Bilden. G Hcidcl-berg, A. Kaplan SEVENTH ROW: V Golden, J. Peterson, C. Bean. P. Edie. S. Nicholson. EIGHTH GRADE It is nearly impossible to write about the eighth grade because it is one of great extremes. Our conversation ranges from prejudice to dancing school, and our hobbies, from dessert-eating contests to Club 15. We sat 7200 minutes each of newly discov- Study Hall ered Latin. French, math, and Fnglish. making a grand total of 28,800 minutes, not to mention science and Bible. One thing we do have in common is a fear that our precious minds may burst from all the information that has been pounded into them. Surprisingly enough, our class still has enough energy for extra curricular activities. such as skiing, swimming, and skating. We have many vibrant personalities in our class — profound intellects and future Olympic stars. We have contributed to the school by patronizing food sales, putting on Book Week plays and being second in the ad contest. To us, the eighth grade has been challenging and interesting. Mary Shedd plows through the hall to get to her next class on Linda gets carried away with the fun of eating cake at an ad time. party. ri n n ri n ri ri kJ ki k J kJ kJ fk FIRST ROW: VV. Waldron. J Ingersoll. SECOND ROW: M. Dunn. M Norris. K Priedeman. THIRD ROW: J. Hyde. I) Fraser. J. Eichcnlaub. S Haertcl. FOURTH ROW: M. Zinn, C. Winslow. J. Cowles. C. Quigglc. I. Pour-Kl. S. McVay. Nl. Lull. S. VanDusen. J. Pansier. M. Wyer. L Velic. P Bloom. S. Saunders. S. Hustad. C. Polk. J. Weiscr, J Birnberg. BACK ROW: C. Holtzermann. L. Wal-vatne. T. Brill. S. Karlins. L Hawley, G. Glaefke. I.. Jackley, N. Stevens. K. Shedd, I. Thiede. SEVENTH GRADE We seventh graders do more than just giggle; we arc a group of creative artists. We have great literary talent. . .just look at our black-boards! Some of our great written works are illustrated by our great works of art. Usually on winter mornings, after being out in the cold, we long to be in the tropics. However, we must console ourselves by turning on the radiator. This we do. and soon we arc in the tropics, at least in southern Minnesota. About 8:30 in the morning, we begin to get a bit too warm, so that naturally we shut off the radiator and open the windows; and this gives us a chance to shout at the latecomers. Seventh grade is a new and exciting world. At the beginning of the year some of us thought we had more teachers than subjects, and some thought they had more subjects than teachers, and certainly all of us didn’t have half the study halls that we needed. Somehow, we all got straightened out and now we love Upper School. One of the nicest parts about seventh grade is having a senior for a big sister. 88 The new girls make tlicin-selvesai home Food sale is an integral part of a seventh grader s life. Seventh Kraders help in lhe library. 89 SIXTH GRADE The sixth graders have been responsible leaders and workers this year. They were always thinking of new projects to do. They decided to exchange a correspondence album with a group of underprivileged children in a lumbering area in California. The) also added a small computer to their math room. They often dramatized books or historic events. Trips were made to the Art Institute, the newspaper. and the library. Class work included oral, written, or activity book reports, and there was an emphasis on composition. The sixth graders proved to be good Rangers and Lower School leaders. They were a group that worked well together. Kale Mersey ponders over what to bus at the bazaar FRONT ROW: K Hersey. C. Peeps, C. Casiorowicz, K Nalen. B. Bean. T. McMillan. K. Ringer, C. Ide. L. Winton. K. Spur-zem, A. Kasper. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Chamberlain. S. VVeis-berg. K. Hanvik. S. dcLaittre. C. Anson. L. Macleod, J. Coleman. J. Clarke. THIRD ROW: N. Ringer. C Grant. J. Peterson. C. Madsen. M. Tumulty. K. Sweetser. I.AST ROW: J. Babincau, A. Clark. A Sandberg. A. Sanford, S. Anderson. S. Noll. L Horn, Mrs. Cordon 91 CLOCKWISE from Mrs. Pufahl: S. Brill. M Leslie. L. Baker. D. Klein. Mrs. Larkin. K. MacMillan, N. Swcatt. K Doyle. D. Lucck, B. LeBov. K Locffler. W Kunin. J Aby. A. Ingersoll, C. Groves. V. Shedden, M Ritz (while X). II Schnrk. M. K. McKenna. K Krogncss, M Moses. Melzer. B. Atwater. L Hirshfield, J Shedd. S. Brill Fifth grade is a year of new responsibilities. The fifth graders are the safeties of the Lower School. It is also a year of new discipline. They learned how to use a compass and became acquainted with the basic-concepts of geometry. The emphasis was on science. There were One Hundred Invitations to Investi- gate to encourage individual girls to learn for themselves; and there were many class experiments, too. The girls studied geography and often did research on their own to further the interest in class discussions. FIFTH GRADE Fourth grade is a time to learn about Minnesota. After becoming thoroughly acquainted with the state, the girls made scrapbooks in which the) put their talent and knowledge to work. They also visited the State Capitol and the Minnesota Historical Society. They formed a current events club to supplement their American history studies. They were an original group this year as shown by all the room decorations which the girls planned themselves. They became well-known for their outstanding performance on the glockenspiel; they played not only for an all-sch x l chapel but also for the Walker Art Center. Fourth grade is a challenging year. FOURTH GRADE BACK BOW CLOCKWISE: Mrs Johnson. M Sweetscr. S. Bowman. C. Horn. I). Sharpe, K. Scott, M. Sanford, G. West. J. Powell. M. (lark. C. Savage. E. Beery. B. Lewis. L. Peterson. N. Pikovsky, A. Good ale. L. Wetlaufcr, C. Stock. J. McCarthy. C. Murphy, J. Kimberly. THIRD GRADE Work is fun in grade three. T his year we learned how to draw maps of every country we studied. We spent the year in our mystery bus making imaginary trips around the world. (Most of our time was spent in Europe.) Occasionally we went on a real mystery trip to the Nankin for Chinese food, or to an Italian restaurant. and even to General Mills to look at the kitchens of different countries. We also made the rest of our studies come alive. We dramatized our original poems, we raced through our multiplication tables to learn them even better, and we performed many experiments in science. Mrs. Kohl encouraged us to read, and we were soon giving oral and written book reviews. She stimulated each one of us to work. Third grade provided a unique experience for learning. TOP: K Crawford. VI Nosanow ROW-TWO: B Hay. M. Wright. M Vdie. M Keating ROW THREE: S. Tenney. P Klein. H. LeRoy, S. Siegel. H. Weis berg. ROW FOUR: K Stenson, Mrs Kohl. K lde. P. Kane. K. Anderson. E. Shuck. D. Crosby. M. Atwater. J Peterson. We second graders are a lively group and have been busy this year with the many projects for us. We became experts at making scrapbooks and we even readied a fourth-grade level in reading. Learning wasn’t always confined to our classrooms; we visited a radio station. Northland Creamery, the post office, the planetarium and as a special treat, the zoo. We felt very grown-up attending allschool chapels. 95 LEFT TO RIGHT: A. Hoadley. L. Thatcher. L Smith. K Peterson. L. Hicks, P. Hcnsel. M. McVay. K. Morison. E. Duff. H. Lang. C. Jamieson. K Traff. B Leslie, A. Harlow. L. Rogers. S. I.esch. L. Hartwell. P. Savage. K Goodale. E. Evans, T. Gorder. Mrs. Valley. LEFT TO RIGHT: D. Thiede. H Hensel. E Rockier. L. Wohlrabe. B Chase. T. Erickson. J. Lewis. C. Klein. J. Peterson. J. Doyle. C. Stenson. S. Ingersoll. K. Valene, A. Wittenberg. L. Thorpe. B. Hay. E. McKncally, C. Fullerton. R. Danyluk. J. Stein mann. TEACHER: Mrs. Bates. FIRST GRADE Now that we arc in first grade we come to school all da long. We still take naps, hot it's a nice break in the long day. We worked on a poetry scrapbook, and sometimes Mrs. Bates let us act out our favorite stories. First grade is a year of exciting and new experiences in school. Ellen Anno plays with her cuisonaire rods. Some of the first graders tried their luck at winning turtles. 96 CLOCKWISE, STARTING WITH: Mrs. Cavcrly. who has a hand on L Halverson. L. Wahlslroin, Nl. A ro now it .. S. Pcverill, M. O'Shaughnessy. A. H � gors. M. O'Shaughnessy. T. Lewis. J. Humphrey. J Wright, A. Spurzem. D Nelson. J. Gillette, B Groves. M. Bowman, A. Tobian. S. Rockier. II. Bichar ls � n. M. Gasiorowiez. I. Ogden. KINDERGARTEN A peek into the kindergarten room reveals twenty of the youngest Northropites busy with phonics, or numbers and cuisenaire rods. Science projects include planting seeds, collecting leaves, or bringing to class whatever they find. They went to the zoo and saw many kinds of animals. Once a week they have music with Mrs. Frazee, and they learn to play the instruments. The girls even participate in group discussions on such subjects as safety. No two days are ever the same in kindergarten. Kindergarteners and Mrs. Cavcrly enjoy a game. The Kindergarteners attended Thanksgiving Chapel. 97 SECOND SEMESTER: BACK ROW: K. Nairn. Mrs Bryan. M l.rslic.S. Noll. MIDDLE ROW: k. Idc. J Powell. J Shedd, sec., k. Sweetser. B Bean. A. Kasper. J. Abv. FRONT ROW: L. Wetlaufcr. N. Pikovsky. II LeRoy. C. Gas-iorowicz. pres., C. Peeps, v-pres., I) Thiede. k. Peterson ABSENT: k Ringer FIRST SEMESTER: BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: S Noll, J. Clarke. B. Bean. J. Shedd. M. Moses. I. MacLeod SECOND ROW: E. Evans, k. Crawford. P klein. J. Doyle. L Peterson. C. Stock. Mrs. Bryan. FRONT ROW: k Loefflcr. sec.. C. Peeps, pres.. C. Gas iorowicz, v-pres. LOWER SCHOOL COUNCIL The Lower School Council is a useful organization. It is the meeting place of homeroom representatives and of club and committee leaders. Ideas are exchanged and projects are planned. The council sponsored the annual United Fund drive, and provided the UNICEF collection cans at Halloween and the Red Cross gift boxes to be filled. The council put up a mitten tree during Christmas and the many items collected on the tree were given to the United Church Committee on Indian Work. New this year was the suggestion box to give all students a chance to voice their opinions or offer their ideas for Lower School activities. 98 FIRST SEMESTER: K. Krogness, A. Ingcrsoll SECOND SEMESTER: I) Klein. N Sweat t. SAFETIES The Safeties are fifth graders who patrol the halls and stairways to enforce the basic rules of safety which Lower Schoolers observe. RANGERS FIRST SEMESTER: G. Grant. N. Ringer. 99 The Rangers are sixth graders who supervise all outdoor activities. They are very helpful. Besides keeping an eye on the safety of the girls, they referee games and suggest activities to keep tho girls busy. SECOND SEMESTER: A Clark. Absent: M Tumulty. FIRST SEMESTER: BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: I.. MacLeod. N Molzer. J A by. C. Horn. K. Krog-ncss. L. Wctlaufcr. A. Coodalc, C Gasiorow icz. Mrs Frazee. C. Peeps. I) Klein. S. dcLaittrc, K Sweetser. C. Madsen. N Ringer, M. Tumuli) MIDDLE ROW: Ingersoll. F Beery. C. Stock. Shcdden. L. Peterson. C. Savage. J. Coleman. B Lewis, J. Peterson. B. Bean. V Pi-vosky FRONT ROW: S Brill. W. Kunin. M K. McKenna. M Moses. L. Baker. SECOND SEMESI ER: BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT E Beery, C. Peeps, I). Klein. N Ringer, A. Clark, K Sweetser. A. Sanford MIDDLE ROW: C. Groves. A. Ingcrsoll. K Horsey. W Kunin. M Moses. N Melzer. I. MacU od FRONT ROW: L. Wet-laufer. M K. McKenna. B Lewis. K Doyle. G West. J Coleman. B Bean. Mrs. Frazee. Director LOWER SCHOOL CHOIR Lite Lower School Choir had a different group for each of its three semesters. First semester choir sang with the senior choir in the annual Christmas program. The second semester choir sang in a joint concert with Brock in March, and the third semester choir sang at the Lower School closing exercises, completing a busy year for these young singers. FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT B. LeRoy. J Powell SECOND ROW: Mrs Scott. K Scott. J McCarthy. THIRD ROW: M Sanford. K Doyle. FOURTH ROW; C West. M Uslie. D I.neck. D.RAMA CLUB The.drama club met once a week to exercise their talents as young actresses. They planned and performed their own original plays, or they presented their own interpretations of some well-known stories. They even gave performances for several Lower School classes. The club provided a creative outlet for the girls. (.'i MNASTICS ii B BA K ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT S Weisberg, L. Horn, G Lie. S Noll. S. Anson, M. Leslie. I. Winlon. K Kinder CENTER: Sheddcn. J Kimberly, S. Bowman, J McCarthy, k Nairn, B LcRo FRONT ROW: I NlaeMillan. C. Grant. J. Clarke. K. Krogncss. k Hanvik. UNICYCLE CLUB: BACK ROW: S Weisberg. J Shedd, C. Anson. A. Sanford, S Anderson. S. Noll. B. Atwater. S. Bowman. C. Murphy. Mrs. Bcrninghausen FRONT ROW: L. Horn. G. Grant. K Loef-fler. M Ritz, K Macmillan. K Nairn ABSENT: J KimMy. GYMNASTICS AND UNICYCLE CLUB HANDIWORK CLUB The Unicycle Club made two bin outings: one to Coring Park and one to Kenwood Park. Here, they were able to practice their skills and have fun without being confined by-gym walls. Most of these girls have their own unicycles. The Gymnastics Club spent second semester working on the parallel bars, the flying rings, vaulting, and tumbling. The club provided a good workout and good fun for the girls participating. The Handiwork Club was a new organization this year. Under the guidance of Mrs. Chamberlain, some girls learned to knit. Others embroidered towels or aprons for their mothers, and a few did crewel embroidering. HANDIWORK CLUB BACK ROW: Mrs. Chamberlain. D. Sharpe. S. Brill. H. Schork. IX I.neck. M. Sweclser. C. Savage. FRONT ROW: A. Sandberg. S. de La-ittre. M Clark. C. Stock. J. Powell. N. Pivosky FIRST SEMESTER BACK ROW: I. to R C. Groves. J Bahincau. M. Sweelser. K. Ringer. C. Spur em, A Sandberg. G. Ide, J. Clarke. Mrs. luiurie. T. MacMillan. I. Winton. SEATED: A ('lark, k llersey, k llanvik. D. Sharpe. M Clark. II. Schork. A kas|H-r. S. Brill. ART STUDIO The Art Studio Club planned and executed one project each semester. They met once a week and worked on their masterpieces. The first semester club made paper m$che' masks and t lie second semester club designed and constructed a cardboard city. Their creative efforts were displayed in the halls. SECOND SEMESTER BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs I auric. J Peterson. B Atwater. I. Hirshfield. I. Baker. S Brill MIDDLE ROW: k MacMillan. CMurplw. I. Peterson. J Bahincau. Swcatt. M Ritz, k l-oefflcr, A kas-pcr. FRONT ROW: k. Spur em. C. Gasiorowicz. J Aby. k. Scott. J Shedd 102 c T X XT I T X 103 BACK ROW: M. Rycrse. A. Williams. L. Anderson, A. Rider, M Brink. A. Warner. FRONT ROW: K Gamble. C. Longfellow, K. MeCary. L. Spencer. K Finn. J. McNutt. B. MacMillan. A. Dorscv, L. Dayton, J. Neils. J Kastman. D. Horns. COUNCIL Once a week in the abandoned Crosby Room, the 1967-68 Council held its meetings. Meetings got off to a rather quiet start, but with her good humor, constant, encouragement, and genuine concern for school activities, Lucy Dayton soon had us all reporting to and from our homerooms and clubs, and even volunteering our own ideas. We tried to think of bigger and better projects this year and succeeded in sending a big present to our soldiers in Vietnam, presenting a week filled with cultural activities, and raising enough money to found a new school in a foreign country. The Sunshine Club is part of the Council. These girls send cards and flowers to those students or teachers who have been ill. Council is an important part of our nonacademic life at Northrop. 104 S. Saunders, C. Polk, J. Birnberg. BACK ROW: J. Neils, J Kastman. C. Longfellow. A Warner, A Rider. B. MacMillan. FRONT ROW: I- Dayton. K. Gamble, D. Horns. LEAGUE OFFICERS Sun: I.. Spencer. Shine: A. Warner SUNSHINE CLUB Council meets every Thursday morning 105 SCHOOL PROCEDURE The aim of the School Procedure Committee is to promote the Honor System, enforce school rules, and, in dire necessity, administer penalties. Thanks to our committee, your study halls have been kept down to a dull roar, students have appeared in one of two uniforms, and gum has remained outside the building. We have become experts at detecting forged notes, feeble excuses, and camouflaged uniform faults. Because of our positive approach, we feel that the student body has willingly cooperated with our committee this year. SR SCHOOL PROCEDURE CLOCKWISE: Miss Nottbohm. K. Finn, W. White. L. Anderson. A. Brink. J Neils, M. King. A Deardorff. R Adlin. I. Lund, K Dorses JR SCHOOL PROCEDURE FRONT ROW: M Recklcy. K Priedeman. C. Polk. S Saunders. J Bindier , C. Baker. M McCary. BACK ROW: Mrs Todd. M Rverse. M Warner. A Dayton. M Convin. M. Tictz. C. Dow. TATLER Wc are proud to announce that the publications committee has had a successful year. In spile of the panics over the ill-timed deadlines, the chaotic state of the Taller room, and the titter dismay at the amount of work which this project required, we managed to retain our sanity and publish this hook besides. The ad power, converted into money, amounted to great sums, which in turn were converted into this book and all the parties that we gave. It is nice to sit back and rest (finally) and hope that our efforts have been worthwhile. C. Longfellow K. Finn. A Winchester T. Longfellow, B. Wolf. K Heffclfinger J Geltman. C. Sheppard, k Newman. J MaeOougall, I . Abrams STANDING: Mrs Johnson-advisor. 107 Peggs to the rescue when Oinds forgets the kev. Occasionally the staff had its downfalls. FIRST ROW: R Chisholm. P Walling SECOND ROW: J Kalman. H Bock Icy. V. Cohen. S. Rand. W. Cost iky an. M Davies. M (duck THIRD ROW: J Hinns, E Dayton. C. Bowden, I. Brady FOURTH ROW: Mrs. Edit, K Goan, B MacMillan, S Corwin, M Marficld. A Child. M Williams. I' Silverman. S. Pratt. I. I.und. D Stec. L Ackman, K. Erickson. FIFTH ROW: 8. Wyman. H Mel cr. B Trach. h Ferry. K. Bachler. J Bore. N Winston. PUBLIC RELATIONS When you hear the name. Public Relations Committee. three things immediately come to mind: fund drives, the Bazaar, and food sales. The committee each year holds a United Fund drive and a Red Cross drive. The day before Thanksgiving, the entire school donates canned food to the Volunteers of America and the Phyllis Wheatley Settlement House so that other people might also have a happy Thanksgiving. Once a year, the committee, with the help of grades 10-12. performs a “miracle.” They manage to prepare in only three days one of the highlights of the year — the Bazaar This year was no exception, and the proceeds of the afternoon were given to the United Fund. Northrop girls have one weakness — food, and knowing this, the committee holds food sales every day at recess. This committee also gives a Halloween party for children at the Phyllis Wheatley Settlement house. They also support a 14-year-old Korean boy. The committee gives pleasure toothers by doing hard, but fun work. Food Sales Canned f«xxi for Thanksgiving Kiki turns snow bunny. An injured rider takes up fishing. Sally VanDusen ponders over the M M problem. The cake walk was fun for those who won. Hating a doughnut becomes quite a problem for Bonnie Darling. TOP ROW: A Winslow. M Noll. K Broob. D Horns. B Aby. s Walllck, G Horns SECOND ROWiM Brawn, C Lueck, W Peterson. R. Hardenberg. A. Ruler, M Lowry, I.. Warner. K. (Jmggle. J Arthur. Mrs Starr FIRST ROW: |, Cosgrove. C Coleman. I. Peterson. Rehm. k Peterson. J. Thompson. I.. Dvgert. C. Stalland ATHLETICS Faster than speeding bullets, more powerful than locomotives, able to leap tall buildings in a single bound look, up in the net. it s the Athletics Committee! This year they had an increased schedule and were busy throughout the whole year playing mothers, fathers, alumnae, and other schools. The committee put out a pamphlet explaining the point system. They also run one of the biggest money-making schemes in the school by selling food at Varsity games. The committee members, under the leadership of Dorothy Horns, disguised as a mild-mannered senior, fight a never-ending battle for playing more games, keeping themselves fit, and strengthening school spirit. Junior Athletics is just a younger version of the senior committee and is no less active. They play furiously any game that is in season They played their mothers in volleyball and had the audacity to challenge the senior committee to a game of soccer. (The outcome remains unknown. ) These junior athletes keep the spirit alive. JUNIOR ATHLETICS FIRST ROW: I. Walvalue. L Velie. S. Dayton. M Zinn. J Cowles. C Holtzermann. W. Waldron. K Shedd.C Quigglc SECOND ROW: L. Elshokin. J. Holmgren. J Fansler. S. Hustad. I. Hawley. T Brill THIRD ROW: C. Heidelberg. A Williams, J. Peterson, C. Bean. L Peterson. B Darling, M NVyer. Mrs Starr. B Strong. M Owens. D. Frus-er. J. Birnberg, C. Owens FOURTH ROW: B Cordon. M Warner, C Winton. M Pratt. d Athletic Th.pl ureofvWO Middy sets up ,he ball to l-inda Mm . Berg d m° ,$,r ,es ( k! form. Miss Cray admires Sky's new hair-do. She's been carrying on like this for 17 years. OLD GIRLS’ so you try to act cool.” STANDING: C. Bach.S. Eilcrtscn, L. Thorpe, I.. Newell. S. Heffelfingcr. K. Callahan, L Hollander, C. Preus, N. Sheppard. M Moulton. R Rich, C. Gustafson. ON BENCH: Sharpless. R Roberts. P. Curtain. D Dahlberg, K Gamble, S. Overstreet K Andrus. SEATED: M MacMillan. J McNutt. J Jack ley. S Brooks. A. Warner. S. Kingman. B. McCann PUBLICITY—ENTERTAINMENT The Publicity-Entertainment Committee provided the school with approximately 102 chapels, 68 different bulletin boards, one party, and one dance. Kim made sure that Monday, Wednesday, and Friday mornings were all spent in the auditorium by telling the seniors how easy it was to give a chapel, by having faculty meml ers speak, or by inviting guest speakers. The bulletin boards always had something to say, even the sophomore's board the biggest one and also the one nobody ever sees. The Old Girls’ Party for the New gave everyone a chance to become acquainted, and the League Dance gave the girls a chance to invite the boys on whom they had secret crushes. In short, the committee kept us well entertained. After arranging so many chapels. Kim finally gave her own. 113 FIRST ROW: A. Winchester, pres.. B. Wolf. SECOND ROW: B Beery, J. Eastman, T Longfellow. D Dahlberg. J Jack-ley. THIRD ROW: I . Abrams. J Bierg. J. Bin ns, K. Bachler, V. Cohen. R Chisholm. K. Ferry. W. Costikyan. M McNutt. M Moulton. W Jerome. FOURTH ROW: C. Horns, K Dayton, A Warner. J Cellman. M. Lowry. C. Lundgreu. N. Rehm FIFTH ROW: M King, A. Winslow. K. Newman. L. Newell. A. Rider, J. McNutt. C. Lueck. M. Cluck. Mrs, Scott. THESPIANS Northrop's chapter of the National Thespians has had an exciting and successful year. In the fall, under the leadership of Mrs. Scott, president Ann Winchester, and the Board, the group gave a commendable performance of I '.dgar Lee Masters’ Spoon River Anthology, adapted for the stage by Charles Aidman. This was done most effectively, yet simply, without elaborate sets, props or costumes. Because of the success of this performance, the Thespians were able to present a musical in the spring, Sound of Music. All of this provided many opportunities for Northrop’s “dramatically inclined” to either perform or show their talents behind the scenes. Boys were recruited for the plays from Breck, Blake, Wash-burn High School and West High School. 114 CHOIR This year’s senior choir has without a doubt, beaten all previous records. We hope that our quality was as good as our quantity — this year the choir boasted a membership of seventy singing orthropites. an impressive number, indeed; but we think that our list of performances is equally impressive. We made our debut at Thanksgiving chapel, thundering out Laudato’ Dominum. We participated in a vcr exciting Christmas program presenting Carl Orff’s Christmas Story, which included Northrop s very own orchestra. And if that isn't enough, we went on to sing for the MISL conference. along with other select choirs; and we finished the year with a joint concert with Blake. We are indebted to Mrs. Krazee and her never-failing humor, enthusiasm, and perseverance for making this year's choir a memorable one. All eyes up here! FIRST ROW: Costikvan. S Hcffelfinger. Rider. A. Warner SECOND ROW: Beery. Jackley. M. MacMillan. Bach. J. McNutt, I.und. Abrams. Little, Carty. THIRD ROW: I.undgrcn. McCann. C. Thompson. Cosgrove. Cohen. FOURTH ROW: Cluck. Eastman. Beckley, Brown. Dahlbcrg, Patton. Winchester, K Hcffelfinger. Chisholm. Rich. Hollander. Lund. Overstreet, White. Bachler. Erickson. Preus, M. McNutt. Williams. L Peter- son. Dygcrt. FIFTH ROW: Kingman. Thorpe. Bowden. Lowry. Brooks. Gustafson. Marfield, B MacMillan. SIXTH ROW: Berg. Finn. Eilertscn, Moulton. (;oan. MacDougall. Newman. Moses. G. Homs. SEVENTH ROW: J Thompson. Wolf. K Peterson. C. Longfellow, L. Warner, T. Longfellow, Hardenbergh. King. Ferry. W'inston. D. Homs, Quigglc. Mclzer. Wyman. Anderson. Newell. Brink 116 FRONT ROW: S. Stark. A. Kaplan. M Corwin. Gasiorowicz VI Norris. s, Ihi'rt m I'arker'Cm!hI DRUMMHRS D deVries. J Robb. BACK ROW: M George. C Murphy. S. R'� a L Mork. N Hunt. M urktr. M McCary, F. Thompson. L. Budd. M. Townswick, K. Smith. J. Littlejohn. E. Siegel. Mrs. krazee. J liigerv.il FIRST ROW: I. Pour-El. N Stevens. L. Jacklev. P Bloom SECOND ROW: G. Glaefke. S. McVay. C Winslow. E Siegel. THIRD ROW: S. Saunders. J. F.ichenlaub. L. Thicde. S Haer tel. FOUR I II ROW: S. Karlins. J. Weber. L Walvatne. M Dunn. FIFTH ROW: J Hyde. VV. Waldron. SIXTH ROW: I) Beaver. S. Nicholson. J. Littlejohn. K. Smith. Mrs. Scott. JUNIOR CHOIR The junior choir includes girls from grades 7 through 9. They did not sing in any big program, but they sang in various chapels, thus acquiring the title, the chapel choir. Their first performance was the Latin Chapel, and they were a definite success. During the winter and spring terms, they sang occasionally in Friday chapels. The group was small, but it contained voices of good quality. JUNIOR DRAMATICS Junior Dramatics was strictly creative this year. Instead of acting out various plays, familiar or unknown, they wrote, directed, and produced their own plays. The best plays were then presented for an audience. With girls from grades 7 and 8 participating, the year was successful, as well as lots of fun. 117 BACK HOW: X Rt-hm. Sharpless, A. Coodsnn, M Moulton. W. Jerome. L. Dygert, C. Shark THIRD ROW: W. Jones. E. Hunt. C. Horns. J. Arthur. F. Moses. C. Thompson. S. Hcffelfin-ger. K. Finn. !,. Thorpe, C. Coleman, A. Warner, J. Carty. C. I.undgrcn. R Bccklcy, k Dayton, M Noll, J Thompson, I. Warner SECOND ROW: V. Cohen, K. Ferry. P. Titon. W. Cos-I iky.in. J Geltman, K. Erickson. B. Trach. C. Lueek, B. A by, D. Horns FIRST ROW: A Deardorff, I.. Ackinan, k. Callahan. M. Davies, M king. k. Bachler, k Newman, B. McCann. WORLD AFFAIRS North, South, East, and West, The World Affairs Club is the best. We discuss and debate the Vietnam War, Along with Red China, DeGaulle and CORE. The debaters four at their sights. Should the clergy enter into Civil Rights? With Janey Geltman as club president. The club is making prodigal ascent. Mrs. Titon, with herdon’t's and do’s Impresses us with her political views. The members are all kept aware Of each and every world affair. CERCLE FRAN AIS Nous sommes les filles de Northrop qui aiment parler le franyais. Cette annee nous faisions beaucoup de choses amu-santes. Nous avons eu une fete de Noel et chante des chansons fran aiscs. Nous al-lio'ns aux filmes fran ais et notre plus grande id ?e (qui, nous avons peur, n aura pas Iieu)est d'aller an Canada francais. BACK ROW: G. Horns. Mrs. Reynolds. C Bach. S. Pratt. SECOND ROW: P Walling, K Newman, M. Williams. J. Jacklcy. FIRST ROW: B. Wolf. J. Geltman. B. Trach. THE BOOKBUSINESS The Used Book Store is a small, non-profit organization that offers a large selection of used books, for those who would rather have texts with answers written in. One junior is in charge of this responsibility. She begins by collecting used books in the spring, and these she distributes the following fall. She must Ik somewhat mathematically minded and very organized, because the bulk of the job is keeping track of the money and mailing out bills. Paula Curtain, this year's store manager. has carried out this job efficiently and has enjoyed her responsibility. Paula Curtain MATHEMATICIANS COMPUTE Inspired by last year’s math contest, the Math Club has been formed this year by girls in grades 9 through 12. Under the supervision of Miss Kllin-wood, the girls meet bi-monthly to practice thinking through and solving problems. Their goal is to im- prove Northrop’s score on the annual math contest and just to enjoy working. Later in the year the club hopes to explore some of the more unusual aspects of the world of mathematics. SEATED: M. Lowry, V. Cohen. J. Jacklcy. M Little. R Bccklcy, S. Overstreet, (� . Horns. STANDING: Miss Ellinwood, L. WcImt. J Mai-Dougall. D. Horns. B. Aby. C. Sheppard. P. Curtain. FIRST ROW: M Williams. SECOND ROW: I) Fraser. A Child. C Holtzcrmann THIRD ROW: M. Beery, C. Owens. M Town-swick. B. Lindahl, I. Spencer APPARATUS CLUB Jumping enthusiastically from Hoor to parallel bars and completely clearing the horse, Northrop girls have finally broken through into coordination. The newly formed apparatus club enables Northrop gymnasts to experiment on the equipment under the instruction of Miss Recker. The club members have persevered in their gymnastics in spite of the incredulity of the physically inept portion of the student body. Eagerly, and even voluntarily, these girls leap onto the equipment on Tuesday afternoons. Miss Recker instructs them informally and individually as they work out routines. One girl stated her goal as a ten-minute balance beam routine on a picket fence. Nancy Rohm, another club member, performs on (tie uneven parallel bars. 120 SEATED: A Goodson, F. Dayton. VV. Jones, editor; I Curtin. K Bachler. J Cartv. STANDING: V Cohen. Mrs. Johnson, advisor; R Bccklcy. E Hunt. K Dayton. M McNutt. J. Ccllman. NV. Costikyan, F. Anderson. S I’ratt. I) Stec. Wendy and Mrs. Titon discuss the latest controversial issue. BIGGER AND BETTERYEAR l or the Spectator this has been a year of changes. The size of the paper was enlarged and the number of pictures was increased. General interest was further stimulated by the inclusion of controversial opinions held by students and faculty. Articles from other schools were also published. Wendy Jones. Allyson Goodson and Kristen Bachler, under the firm guidance of Mrs. Johnson, shared the editing chores. 121 NVinston J. Kerr I. Hollander. M Davies W Peterson, ('. I.uudgrcn C. l.ueck, L Patton K (,)iiiK«le M. Little C. Shark. A Brink M Cluek. A. Winslow LIBRARY COMMITTEES The girls on the Library Committee handle vast numbers of books used by the studious school body. What used to In a small committee in previous years has now become one of the more popular committees. Those youthful faces that you see behind the counter are the Junior High Librarians. It is their duty to check out lx oks and to replace cards in returned Ixioks. They also make sure the library is kept quiet. The Senior High girls must record all incoming magazines, catalogues, and pamphlets in a special ledger, and then shelve these things accordingly. They also keep the books of the Lower School section in proper order. The library always is kept in excellent condition, thanks to this committee and especially Mrs. Tevlin. FRONT ROW: C Tapper. J KkhenLul). P Bloom, S. McVay, N Stesens. C. Window. II. (.andenius SECOND ROW: C. Dow. L. Spencer. S Ritz. J Plant, C. Owens. S. Stark. A Bilden. T Brill. M Dunn THIRD ROW: Mrs. Tevlin. S Abry. K Kramer. I Weber. S. Sandrock. C. Baker. C. Vaughn, B Lindahl. W Willb, W Winer. M Ryene, D. McCartney. K. Starr. FRONT ROW: Chef Julia. M Shedden, S Rit . C. Tapper. S. Grant. B Dayton. M Bcckley. M George BACK ROW: G Murphy, N. Hunt. I. Murk. Chef l.inda. B Lindahl, Mrs. Johnson. D. deVries. C. Vaughn. V. Winer COOKING CLUB The girls in Cooking (.’litI) arc allowed to indulge in the food of their choice once a week, and they love this. Composed of ninth graders, this club is not only great fun, but also good instruction for those future days when the girl becomes chief cook. These girls plan each week what they are going to cook so their precious 45 minutes will not l e wasted. A few of their successes were popovers, cinnamon rolls, fudge, and. believe it or not. two lunches — pizza and beef fondue. There is only one rule for the members which they themselves decided: no one outside the club can eat their food. Julia and Nancy put their popovers in the oven with high hopes. 123 Sr Art Studio FIRST ROW: A. Coodson, A. Warner. B Wyman. E. Dayton. K Peterson. A Child SECOND ROW: A Finley. I. I.und. C. Stalland. II. Mclzer. I- Brady. S. Rand. S. Brooks. C. Bach. C Bowden. BACK ROW: Mrs. Ames, C. Preus, M. Rice. L Ackman. V Cohen. R llardenbergli. A. Brink. I. Hollander. K Gamble. K. Erickson. K � an. J (jrty ART STUDIOS Once a week they bound in and. with the help of Mrs. Ames, find something creative to do, so out of glue and wax pa|K r. newspaper and yarn, the art studio girls made Christmas presents and birthday presents to fill their houses. There are group projects which bind friends eternally, for how can you ever forget making a psychedelic paper m.Tehe gilded pinata trimmed with velvet? FIRST ROW: Mrs. Ames. C Vaughn. M Warner. M. Anderson, I. Wohlral , F. Peacock. SECOND BOW: M Pratt. M Callahan. C. Wlnton, M Brink. K. Swectser THIRD ROW: M Corwin. K Kramer. A Dayton, I. Peterson. I. Weber, I„. (ioodson. FOURTH ROW: N. Gasiorowicz. S. Sandrock, A. Bilden, S. Abry. V. Golden. B. Gordon. C. Cozzetto, H Landenius. L. Ix tt. M. Beery. Mrs. Laurie. LAST ROW: C. Dow. M Townswick. C. Quiggle. D McCartney. J Radcbaugh. M. Shedd. K Kerr. K Starr Jr. Art Studio FIRST ROW ASCENDING: W Costik-van. W. Jerome. M Moulton. K Dorsey, W. Jones SECOND ROW : A Warner. B Wolf. I. Lund. J. Geltman, M King, k Bachlcr THIRD ROW: C. Ferry. R. Chb-holm. K McVay. W. Frierson. N. Winston, B Trach. FOURTH ROW: k Dayton. I. Dygert. C. Lueck. C. I.undgren FIFTH ROW: k Brooks. I. Patton. F. Moses AFS CLUB ARTS AND EVENTS The A FS Club almost met with extinction this year but was saved by a few dedicated souls. The club's main activity was planning an exhibit for the AFS Ball in February. The members got a taste of foreign life and food with French, Afghanistani and Japanese parties given by the school’s three AFS participants. Thus, the club maintained an international flavor and proved both fun and informative. The Arts and Events Committee (formerly known as the Culture Club) may appear smaller and more elite, but actually it includes the entire student body. The purpose of this group is to find events in the areas of art, music, drama, and the dance that would be of interest to the rest of the school. The girls then present their ideas to the school with bulletin boards, or through Mrs. Fra zee, Mrs. Scott, or the English teachers. Mr. Swcetser, supervisor of this group, keeps Northrop in touch with the goings-on at the University. Thanks to this committee, a number of students enjoyed the production of A Midsummer Sight's Dream. SEATED: V Cohen. J Geltman. A Winchester STANDING: J. Bums. . Sharpless. N Winston. B Wolf, Mr Sweetscr. advisor. K Dorsey. A Winslow, C. I.und-gron. J Berg. N. Rehm. B Aby. The installation of the League officers for 1967-68 LEAGUE DAY Barb Covey and Molly Cluck: the recipients of the Nellie Atwater Friendliness Award Fran Parkin presents a farewell gift to the school. 126 COMMENCEMENT 1967 Susie West surrenders the Senior Class President's tie to Kate Dorsey. “Mcrri! Jani! � � TOBOGGANING The snow had fallen last night. Leaving everything clean and bright. When I awoke, I jumped out of bed. Splashed water on my face and shook m head. My ski pants were ready, and I zipped them up tight, Ptdled on rnv mittens, and turned out the light. Downstairs I ran and sat dow n at the table. Drank tm cocoa as muc h as I was able. Then, on went my boots, coat and hat. Outside I ran. to gi e my dog a pat. Into the garage I happily flew. To get the toboggan, and a mat for it. too. Over to the park. I joyfully went. And climbed a hill that mysteriously bent. I met my friends, one by one. Then we all said. Now for some fun! I gave the shove, and off we went. Down the hill that mysteriously bent. We screamed and shouted and yelled, yon see. We were heading straight for a tree! With a tilt of our bodies, we soon passed it by. You know. I felt like I could really flv! Eileen Been (irade 4 When I was a very little girl and my grandmother was going to move to California, she gave me a plastic basket filled to the brim with plastic roses and magnolias. It is not new. bright, smelly plastic, but perhaps one of the first experiments in plastic. The plastic must lu pure white underneath, but it has been hand-painted to resemble china. The colors art-soft and feminine; the handleless basket is painted gold and appears to overflow with leaves and petals, though, strangely enough, only eight flowers — the top layer, evidently — may be seen. They are delicate peppermint pinks and banana yellows. And the entire basket is inlaid in dust; its flowers are real as though there had been hot, dusty days in their garden. On one edge beside a dull white rose is a crack nearly half an inch long, and all around the crack the gold paint has chipped to reveal white plastic. Through the crack I catch glimpses of the interior. It is neigher hollow nor a mass of solid white plastic, but rather, a shiny metal blob that will reflect light like a twinkling eye. If I hold the basket to my nose it w ill smell like monograrnmed linen handkerchiefs in an old lady's purse, going across Saint Paul in a stuffy summer car. And if I shake my basket, the metal rattles, not like a shaky door, but with life, like a pair of castanets. I keep the basket on a shelf above my bed and w henever I look up over the head of the bed. I am reminded of my grandma. Ann Brink Grade 10 129 A MOST INTRIGUING WOMAN 1 would like you to meet my mother. Mrs. Howard George. I doubt if you have heard of her unless you buy your license plates on Excelsior Boulevard in St. Louis Park, for she is the deputy registrar there. For many years she has been an active member in the Democratic party and lately, a supporter of the American Friends Service Committee, a Quaker group that works to solve major problems, such as the Vietnam War and racial problems. My mother, I am proud to say, is every inch a liberal, striving for world peace and brotherhood. It is a lonely enough task sometimes, but a stimulating and agreeable one. Do not think, though, that there is only one side to Mrs. Howard George — the dedicated, solemn worker. On the contrary, she is zesty, riotous and a hippie-lover. She encourages hippie ideals (not drugs, though) and believes that they are our only hope. At the dinner table we all have interesting conversations started by my mother — such as tattooing pigs, political personalities, names for my sister s expected baby, and other major crises that have happened that day. Some mornings at breakfast she reminds me of the woodcutter in A Tale of Two Cities, muttering crazily, pickle, pickle, and chasing me out of the house to school. She is decidedly humorous and good-natured. I have come to believe that Mrs. Howard George’s favorite type of literature is murder mysteries. When she is engrossed in one of these books, absolutely nothing can rouse her. I am sure that if a threehorned, four-toed, purple and green monster crept into her room during a late reading session, she would absent-mindedly kiss it good night. I consider Mrs. Howard George an extraordinarily good mother. She has raised six children, instilling in them her deep convictions and faith in mankind, love of peace and her spaghetti. She is one of the finest examples of a human being I have ever known and ever will hope to know. MY SPECIAL PLACE Across my child hood I can trace The mem'ry of a single rock Among the weeds Indore my face And simply called My Special Place. A Mounting Rock from which 1 lept Upon a brown mare grazing near Or round the base so softly crept Until my many dolls had slept. A greedy child, I often tried To hoard my rock from Fighting Foes, With darts I shot until they died Or stopped to play at seek and hide. To sit and read a paperback And watch the river flowing by To have that rock behind my back I ever nothing seem to lack. And now I look and let thought run To past but still to future too. When still another little one Will laugh and play beneath the sun. Liz Lott Grade 9 Miranda George Grade 9 130 You know, there’s a young-old man at that joint — I always go to him. And he only charges a quarter, but I give him fifty cents Because he really has a sense of rhythm that intrigues me. I make a practice of looking into his eyes just a little. Below the curly lashes. Frequently a pink tongue protrudes, giving me too much to Think about at one time. He only mutters,’ same culla? and w ith a familiar not! The old swish-swash logins again. And the brush l eats down the rhythm of his life .. . Kerry Finn Grade 11 ONE DAY DOWN THE RAIN PIPE When I w as seven or eight years old. I was a great observer. I liked to watch grass grow, count snowflakes in our backyard, or watch the fleas in our dog’s glossy coat fluff up their pillows for a long night’s rest. One time I saw a little gray mouse on the roof of our house. He had a soft pink nose with long whiskers. and shiny, l eady black eyes. It was winter then and he seemed terribly cold. I was wondering just what he was doing, so I called up to him. ’’What are you doing?’ I cried. I’m trying to get down off this roof, a tiny voice called back, I’ve got a nest beside the chimney, and I want to get food for myself. ’’Oh. I replied. 1 woke up this morning to get food. I usually use the rain pipe to get down. 1 was about to go sliding right dow n w hen I noticed the w ater going down had frozen and clogged it.' he called again. Well, I thought to myself, we're going to have to find a solution for all this. I called back up to him. Can you fly? He said. “No, I’m sorry I was never taught that. I thought again . .. No. I said to myself, that wouldn't work. But then I said, Could you manage going down the chimney? We looked at the chimney and changed our minds, for there was smoke coming out. He replied. Maybe we had better think of some- thing else. I called saying,' Maybe we could make a hole going through the ice down the drain. ' But he said, ”Uh-uh. That would take too long, and I'm getting hungrier and hungrier. ’ Then I thought and I thought and I thought Oh! I squealed as I jumped up. '' I have an idea! The mouse looked shocked at the way I had acted as I ran into the house. Moments later I came back with a tiny paper umbrella that I had gotten for a table surprise at a party. I yelled up to the mouse, Watch! 1 threw it up into the air, and it landed on the rooftop. The mouse picked it up and came to the edge. I said, Hold on to the end of it and jump off. Then he jumped. He floated down, his long tail and body swaying back and forth. He landed with a small thump billowed by a few rolls, but came out with no injuries. He came up to me saying, I haven’t much to say except ... thanks! He then scampered off to the woods for food. I yelled, How do you get back up? But he didn’t hear. Lucy Winton Grade 6 131 APPLES Fall can’t be complete unless we have some apples to munch on and some oak leaves to rake. When I was younger, we would drive out to the Minnesota Fruit Farm for some Harolson apples. As we drove out the narrow, winding country roads, we admired the changing hues of the trees. Maple trees were oranges and yellows, while the oak trees were brown. After my brother and I sighted some shriveled trees with yellow and a few remaining green leaves, we knew we were at the fruit farm. While my mother negotiated the buying of the apples, we stood fascinated as the shiny red apples bumped and rolled down a grading chute and into a bushel basket for that size apple. The room was cool, like the delicious apple I hoped to eat, and dimly lighted. Fven if I was outside the building, I could smell the apples which smelled like apple cider. The orchards surrounding the building offered many thrills. We found a small bird’s nest a few feet off the ground in one of the trees. Another adventurous aspect of the fruit farm stood at a slant next to the building. It was a conveyor-like belt, only with rollers in place of the belt. We delighted in taking an old cardboard box and having one of the other children push us down the shiny metal rollers. When we were at the bottom, we hurried up to the top, and gave the other children a push. It was fun to be in the box whizzing down the ramp, or to hear the creaking rollers as someone else slid down. Before we had been completely exhausted by our new toy, my mother and a friendly attendant came out of the building holding a bushel basket heaped high with the cool, shiny red Harolson apples, which was rolled down the ramp and put into our car. On the way home, the two of us waited impatiently fora taste of the crisp apples as we drove by the beautiful scenery outside of Minneapolis. Candace Dow Grade 9 THE CRUEL WAR The cruel war is raging. Of prejudice and crime. It is separating races. Religions and time. The boundary lines are drawn, The black folk should l e free. But the blacks are like an island. And the whites are like a sea. It is separating times. Of slavery and peace But a war is being fought. One which will never cease. The blacks are like an island. Small, but, powerful. And they want to have their freedom. To live on still. Shira Abrv Grade 8 132 BRACES The typical sixth grade girls with braces. Shining in their beaming faces. Glistening, gleaming in the light. Waiting for their teeth to right. Crooked teeth are cute at ten. But after that there are young men. Braces really are worth the pain. But on your nerves they’re quite a strain. To the dentist your teeth to tend. Miss some classes, braces to mend. As soon as you get used to them, You’ll have beautiful teeth again! Anne Clark Grade 6 PA HAS THE FISH BY THE TALE It was a warm sunny day, perfect to go fishing. The bees hummed in the flowers while the grasshoppers jumped about. The pond was a glimmering green with small ruffles in it. Tommy and his pa whistled until they came to the brink of the pond. “This sure is a fine day fur fishin’,’’ commented Pa. “ Reminds me of the day I caught me a fish as big as myself.” Really? When did it happen. Pa?” inquired Tommy as he cast his line into the water. Well, if yer that interested I II tell yer about it.” declared Pa. One day just like this one here when I was a mite younger. I caught me a fish as big as myself in this here pond. It didn’t die right away, but it just kept flippin' an’ a flappin . I didn’t know how to kill it, but I had to think of something or the whopper might of got away. I took this hand here, jammed it down the fish's throat and grabbed his tail. Then I pulled the tail like this through his mouth so he is inside out. His scales on the inside tickled him so much, it tickled him to death.” But what did you do with him? queried Tommy. Well. I cut two holes in him and made a fish-coat. answered Pa. But what happened to it? I’ve never seen it,” questioned Tommy. A few years ago, before you were born, I outgrew the overcoat, so I threw him away.” At this moment Tommy caught a fish. When he pulled it out of the water, it was six inches long. Well, it looks like a six-inch meal again.” laughed Pa as they started walking home. Jacquelyn Babineau Grade 6 You are everything 1 need and want 1 want to know all you’ve learned Fill my mind with wonders till my teeth fall out O.K.? we will laugh together soon and forever Brown saucer eyes and a special smile have you and of course me also. Fly to me and we will enjoy our rosebuds together in a room of pink feathers soon — Anonymous 133 THIRD FLOOR My friends and I were always fond of shooting darts, and often gathered together at one meeting spot to try our luck at it. We had many meeting places, hut later, when we discovered an abandoned house conveniently situated within easy reach of all of us, we used it to house us during our meetings. The house was not unusually large, but the very atmosphere of it thrilled us. It was uncommon!) damp and cool in the rooms on the lower floors, so we were obliged to climb up to the third floor. The second floor was unlit and had few windows to allow any light through, so Third Floor was most convenient Third Floor was small, containing only two rooms, but there was adequate lighting here. We used just one of the two rooms. This particular room was warm and fairly pleasant, decorated by one good-sized window in the west wall which allowed the room's occupants to watch the sun as it set. We had many good times in that room — playing darts until sunset and then leaving our game where we set it up to retire to our homes and return to Third Floor the next day when we would resume our game. After quite a while of this playing, we became so expert that we wanted to set up something that offered more of a challenge. We replaced the dart board with a more detailed target — it was the diagram of the inside of a flower, and we aimed for the pollen specks on the petals to earn the most points. Soon we tired of this uninteresting target, however, and began to search for still a better one. One of the fellows, one morning, wandering in the rooms on the lower floor, discovered an entire room lined with bookshelves — and these bookshelves were stacked with magazines dating back many years — we noticed upon closer examination. Some of these magazines were moldy and mildew-covered which was only natural in the exceedingly moist air and lack of sunlight. All of us spent several days sorting over the periodicals, tearing out outdated articles which appealed to us, commenting on old editorials and even laughing at the clothes of times past and the faces of the people who wore the clothes. Certainly we had a very good time. One day, while rain fell freely outside, striking wildly on the roof, streaming steadily down the windows, my attention, as well as my friends', was drawn to one particularly aged magazine. This magazine contained many articles on some obscure topics uninteresting to us — but what did interest us entirely was the hazy photograph of a woman. The photograph was haz simply because the art of photography was not highly developed at the time the picture was taken, and the woman — well, the woman surely was no one of particular importance — just a town commoner. Hut the very indistinctness of the photograph and the woman’s wrinkled features combined to make a definitely un-lovelv, highly disagreeable picture. We all took an immediate dislike to it the minute we saw it. She looked like a wicked woman—horrible, wicked and ugly all at once. We all agreed that she must have been somewhat disfigured. Flow else could we explain the ghastly picture? Surely photographs could not have been so crude even then, that they made women look like witches! And yet we felt terribly guilty that we should talk about the picture in all its ugliness. Perhaps, some of us supposed, the woman had not been so unattractive in real life — or maybe the dim. moist air in this room on the lower floor had discolored the old print and distorted it. Whatever it was we could not imagine. However, despite the dreadful face, we could not help but admire the realism the photographer had captured in this picture. In our fascination for the photograph, we tore it from the magazine, folded it up, and put it away in the pile of other things we had found interesting enough to save. Later, when we brought the pile of clippings up to Third Floor to examine them again, even more closely, we came across the picture of the woman. Our genuine dislike for it renewed itself just as strongly as before — in fact, this time we found that we despised it even more. We tried to be fair; we made excuses for bad photography, for poor lighting. for clumsy make-up, but nothing could convince us otherwise — the picture was frightening 134 and almost too realistic even through the hazy mist covering it. The woman’s skin looked so real — as if you could reach out to touch it and actually feel the irregular features of her face. And her eyes — oh. her eyes were so very life-like that the seemed to shine like eyes that were alive, and the lids gave the impression that they could blink at any moment. Even through the vagueness of the old photograph these things could be defined clearly enough — much too clearly for our tastes. Certainly, we all agreed simultaneously, this picture did not deserve to be kept. Wondering what to do with it, I came up with an idea. Why not use it as our new target? Sure enough. Everyone thought that was a splendid suggestion, so it was done. The flower was supplanted with the photograph of the woman. No bunch could have been happier at that moment than we were. We felt as if we had accomplished something. Our hearts felt lighter; the rain falling outside seemed to falter. Some of us began to laugh. It was almost comical to see that photograph clinging to the wall where we strung it — it. a mere misty picture, waiting to Ik destroyed utterly by the darts we would throw at it. It seemed as if the house and weather were conspiring — perhaps they were just waiting to watch a dart hit the picture — everything seemed so still and quiet. One of us took up a sharp dart to make the lirst shot. We were fixed to our places; a hush had settler! over our group and we stood by w atching almost eagerly as he poised the dart before setting it in flight. The pause was uncomfortably quiet as the still silence of a grave would be, and yet, while our attention was drawn and attracted to nothing but the dart suspended in the air, we were painfully conscious of the rain outside and of our own heavy breathing. He aimed neatly, balancing the dart carefully, calculating the distance precisely. He snapped his wrist forward. The dart was released and it hit — it seemed as though both motions took place in the same half a moment — it hit just an eighth of an inch off the paper. It missed. Somehow everything seemed to start moving again. The rain wasn't faltering — it was falling fast and hard, pounding the roof and the window furiously. The house appeared as if it bad breathed; the rafters seemed to shift in the ceiling and squirrels could lx heard scuttling about on the roof. We all relaxed and sighed inwardly. We had lx en tense — ridiculously tense w hen there was no reason to lx . Nothing could lx so frightening about the picture; it was simply a bad photograph, probably taken with a cheap camera or processed very poorly. It was my turn so I picked up a dart, much calmer than lx fore. I aimed carefully but not unusually precisely. With a light heart I tossed the dart — it landed perfectly — I saw — it hit the forehead. Hut as it hit. a hideous high noise rose in the room — what was it? — It increased in pitch — a terrifying scream reverberating throughout the entire house — rising to a piercing screech of pain — w ild anti shrill — louder, louder. LOUDER —. Roger, look Look at the photograph' Quick! I looked and, through my panic and fear — HAT DID I SEE?? — from the tiny hole my dart had made ran a thin stream of scarlet blow! onto the floor! Laurie Patton Grade 10 135 T I I SINCERE THANKS TO THE PATRONS WHO MADE THIS TATLER POSSIBLE ‘ Little Ray of Sunshine’ John’s No. 1 Son Restaurant Mr. Wm. O. Hunt Mr. and Mrs. C. A Jackley Mrs. Andrew D. Darling Mr. and Mrs. Jenson Mrs. Gertrude Sandrock From a parent James H. Owens Richard C. McNutt A ninth grade parent Anonymous Mackay Envelope Co. In Memory of Frisky Sachet Stanley and Ollie Mr. and Mrs. Abe Hodroff Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Nicholson Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Neils John Kramer The New Rainbow Cafe Mrs. Arthur B. Quiggle Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Davies. Jr. M. P. MacDougall Mr. and Mrs. John Ludwig Mr. and Mrs. David Brink Lepcheun and Andy Puddy and Cleo Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Silverman Janet Ingersoll Robert II. Owens Thomas A. Weiser Arnold H. Lowe Beth Robinson Mr. and Mrs. Wm. A. King Ma Stock Kingsley H. Murphy Jr. C. W. Bowden. Jr. Dr. A. Pour-El The Louise Shop Olson’s Bakery Reynold s Radio and TV (Ticket Raspberry Geltman The Greenery Mr. Olaf Landenius Dennis Berge Mrs. Edwin F. Lull Witt’s Fine Food Mr. and Mrs. Theodore lb Mel er. Jr Electro-Mechanical Research, Inc. Mr. C. W. Bach The Stagecoach Players, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Dirk DeVries Chadbourn Dr. and Mrs. Wm. E. Thompson Tonka Yarn Shop J.N. Joseph Winslow Stanlex C. Townswiek Skippy Sweet Thing Mr. Thiede L. T. Mork Mrs. Frank R. Hirsh field Mr. and Mrs. Willis F. Rich. Jr. Mrs. J. K. Weiser A Friend Mr. and Mrs. Odendahl Mrs. R. S. Bacigalupo 137 Felicity Peacock Shoozie Tlie Coolie Team Anony mous Hazel. Myrtle, and Clyde W. E. Mudge Mr. Huntington Brown Mrs. C. S. Gustavson C. L. Norris Mr. and Mrs. Tom McCary Mrs. 1) P Gamble. Jr. Stan Fisher-31 Flavors Mr. and Mrs. Murray Abry The Waldrons James T. Wyman Fisdel Standard Janey and Christy Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Callahan. Jr. Connie Bean O. II. Peterson. Jr. Mrs. C. B. Sweatt. Jr. Mrs. Glenn Wyer Crusader and Cleo Mr. and Mrs. II. P. Glaefke Mr. and Mrs. R. II. Vaughan Wombat II. Kelly , Inky, and Abner James G. Peterson Peter R. Cozzetto Lois NottlK hm Elly Dayton Mr. and Mrs. Lamport Walling Dr. Karl R l.undeberg Cassius and Otis Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Plant. Jr. Mrs. Conley Brooks Golden Auto Parts Co. Tonka Tot Shop Millwork, Inc. Jon S. Harris Cow-eyes David II. Preus Dinah. Beau. Prudence, and Kittens Mr. and Mrs. J. Curtain Bonhus I lard ware Co. Ohio Picture Frame Co. Jerry Etshoken Nancy and Larry Loony Cherry Lundgren The White Bat Mrs. Kaplan Anne Dayton Mr. and Mrs. Goodson Wallace C. Dayton Betsy Dayton Roycraft Company R. L. Searles (llierie and George Mr. and Mrs. Louis Galinson Dr and Mrs. Lowell Weber Mrs. M. Lundeberg Smith Ceil s I louse of Beauty Louie Molly Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Borman Meyer Brother’s Dairy Mr. and Mrs. Isadore Epstein Janet, Margie, and Bill Brin Glass Company Ted’s Pharmacy Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Edson Spencer Mr and Mrs. William II. McCartney Mr. and Mrs. William R. Priedeman Tippy Toes 138 Vulnerable Mr. and Mrs. William Wright Embers Restaurants E. S. Dygert Co. I)r. and Mrs. Paul R Finley Mrs. Edward Brooks RBEJA” I lerb’s Service Garage Miss Anne E. Quiggle Mr. and Mrs. Roliert Cosgrove Rotii Bovey Stevens Robert F. Faegre I)r. and Mrs. Richard C. Horns BEST WISHES FROM HYMAN FREIGHT TRANSIT 2690 NORTH PRIOR ST. PAUL 633-7310 To Janet Gray, Lois Nottbohm, Betty Bryan and to all of the Northrop teachers over the years who have, despite occasional resistance, opened the minds and hearts of our daughters, we give our grateful thanks. Two Parents GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 1968 from A GRADUATE, BEST WISHES TO ALL OF YOU WHO HAVE BEEN ON BEA BLODGETT'S ANNUAL SUMMER EUROPEAN TOURS IN THE PAST AND IN THE FUTURE TEACHER, AND SCHILLING TRAVEL MOTHER SERVICE FE 6-9385 CLANCY DRUGS Edina's best, biggest • and busiest 3948 West 50th WA 6-7687 i X wiQVB I W J JXjtV W nv .L K VjmTqv paul d. albitz studio Design Consultants Minneapolis, Minnesota WHAT DO YOU DO WHEN YOUR DAUGHTER IS THE AD CONTEST MANAGER? TAKE AN AD! MR. AND MRS. ROBERT M. GELTMAN NORTHROP GIRLS BUY LOVE THEIR CLOTHES AT FOREVER WALBOM’S COLONIAL SQUARE SHORTCAKE WAYZATA, MINN. WMJZSjCEV’S “anybody with red hair can’t be all bad...” WAV ZAZA SVSKV ZHJM 30K i ° ° i ZHS WSJCJZ-'DKSSSS'D MOKZHKOPGJKjC a senior mother CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS NORTHROP’S NO PIPE BUT YOU MADE IT THE CRETEX COMPANIES, INC. ♦Pipe (pip) (Obs.) 1930 in term for cinch. Compliments of William 0. Bilden, Co. for 20 years one of the largest buyers and sellers of rare stamps and coins in the U.S. Compliments of a grandfather 425 Hennepin Ave. Minneapolis, Minn. good luck to 332-6055 neen and kathy MINNEAPOLIS GAS COMPANY 739 Marquette Ave. For HOME HEATING GAS makes the big difference... costs ess, too! SERVES WORLD FOOD NEEDS Good Luck To The In-coming Seniors From The Outgoing Juniors. ALPINE SKI SHOP JurUo, C u Jennifer Betsy Holly Vicki Gloria Carol hosemary 1 ill Karen Elly Margaret Anne Anne r 1 Mary J � n Wen ,V ' Jacki Amy 'A Judy X (‘hrls Nancy 'fc Kerry Barbara f t Ka,i‘- % hf ? s Ricki % ''?• Cha HEAD AND HART SKI HEADQUARTERS PLUS KASTLE, KNIESSEL, NORTHLAND,KRYSTAL TWO FLOORS OF MERCHANDISE CLASS OF’69 1715 W. LAKE ST. MINNEAPOLIS 827 - 4017 Ti7a ►AOUY r0 ikre N fo y J Ll ( ) tV anJIUm ro Su$ig (« I $ k ‘a . V yV° y IF IT IS NOT RIGHT, DO NOT DO IT. IF IT IS NOT TRUE, DO NOT SAY IT. MARCUS AURELIUS JANEYGELTMAN buys her gasoline at GARY’S TEXACO 9800 Minnetonka Blvd.. Hopkins 938-9841 because Gary is the greatest! COMPLIMENTS of WAYTONKA MARKET nssz zo sk’s smeKsns GOOD LUCK. SENIORS SHAVER’S HARDWARE 473-4675 WAYZATA TO THE CLASS 1968 to my granddaughter from her friend what happBwed to the inflation ate it up.' COMMON STACKS MIGHT LICK THAT PROBLEM Piper, Jaffray Hopwood ESTABLISHED 1895 Members New York Stock Exchange 115 SO. SEVENTH ST. - MINNEAPOLIS • 332-2111 28 ’ 21 Morse Sh .SO 38 29 MoslerSf .60 233 i 155 i Motorola 1 38 The Miss Harold Shop is the IN spot for young fashion makers. Come join your friends on a happy hunt for dresses, fashion knits, coats and party gowns ... at pleasant young prices. Miss Harold Shop. 818 Nicollet Mall, downtown rlafold ALL MY PRETTY CLOTHES COME FROM THE WAYZATA CHILDREN’S SHOP 473-2575 These girls bought their mustangs at RETTINGERFORD 5 08288214 . • COMPLIMENTS OF TWO FRIENDS (and neighbors) BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1968 JARVIS CORPORATION 100 CONSTITUTION PLAZA HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT MARION NELLERMOE, INC. 739 EAST LAKE STREET WAYZATA 473-5479 Good COMPLIMENTS OF MINNETONKA OIL CO. WAYZATA BLVD. WAYZATA luck to the charming seniors! Judy Turner, Inc. Compliments of a friend Wayzata U I A T I O V c O SWEET” SENIORS m POWELL’S, INC MANUFACTURERERS OF CONFECTIONS HOPKINS, MINN. cute ° % .4? (S Kristen Kathy £ % 4? beaut � fu % goodbyeandgoodlucktocindyfromcindyandjcnifcrgoodbyeand good luck todiancfromlucyandkimgoodbycandgoodlucktomoll) iromsallyandkaticgoodbyeandgoodlucktosusicfromkatyand ihuycrgoodbyeandgoodlucktomissyfromjcnnifcrundmolly goodbyca ndgood luck toci ndy from ci nd y a ndjcni fcrgoodbyca nd go xJlucktodiancfromlucyandkimgoodbycandgood luck tom oil fromsallyandkaticgoodbycandgoodlucktosusicfromkatyand thaycrgoodbycandgoodlucktomissyfromjenniferandmolly goodbyeandgoodlucktocindyfromcindyandjcnifcrgoodbycand goodlucktodianefromlucyandkimgoodbycandgoodlucktomolU fromsallyandkaliegoodbyeandgoodlucktosusicfromkatyand thayergoodbyeandgoodlucktomissyfromjennifcrandmolly goodbycandgoodlucktocindyfromcindyandjenifergoodbyeand good luck todiancfromlucyandkirngoodbycandgoodluck tom oil fromsallyandkatiegoodbycandgoodlucklosusicfromkatyand thaycrgoodbyeandgoodlucktomissyfromjennifcrandmolly goodbyca ndgood luck toci ndy from ci ndya ndjeni fergoodbyca nd goodlucktodianefromlucyandkimgoodbycandgoodlucktomoll; fromsallyandkatiegoodbycandgoodlucktosusicfromkatyand thaycrgoodbycandgoodlucktomissyfromjenniferandmolly goidbycandgoodluck toci ndyfromci ndy andjcnifcrgoodbycand good luck todiantffromlucyandkimgoodbycandgoodluckiomoll. lYomsallyandkaticgoodbycandgoodlucktosusicfromkatyand thaycrgoodbyeandgoodlucktomissyfromjcnnifcrandmolly goodbycandgoodlucktocindyfromcindyandjcnifergoodbyeand good luck todiancfromlucyandkimgoodbyca ndgood luck tomolly fromsallyandkatiegoodbycandgoo ilucktosusicfromkatyand lhayergoodbyeandgoodlucktomissyfromjcnniferandmolly goodbyeandgoodluck toci ndyfromci ndy andjcnifcrgoodbycand good luck todiancfromlucvandkimgoodbycandgoodlucktomolly fromsallyandkaticgoodbycandgoodlucktosusiefromkalyand thaycrgoodbycandgoodlucktomissyfromjcnnifcrandmolly goodbyca ndgoodlucktocindyfromcindyandjcnifergoodbycand goodlucktodiancfromlucyandkimgoodbycandgoodlucktomoIlN fromsallyandkatiegoodbycandgoodlucktosusicfromkatvand thaycrgoodbycandgoodlucktomissyfromjcnniferandmolly Cong tatuCations and Qest QAMes TO THE CLASS OF 1968 Honeywell This is Dain, Kalman Quaji Country” It's a big, dynamic slice of the United States. People on the move. Almost overpowering natural beauty. Business and industry that creates a force felt everywhere. DKQ is pleased to be a part of it. Our part is maintaining a close relationship with the more thftn 60 publicly-held companies that we call neighbors. We try to know them personally and we report their progress for investors throughout the nation. We're happy to be here. zD Dain, Kalman Quail � IM C IM i� txmru ATKD MKMRIR NCW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE MINNEAPOLIS CASAtM OAVtN� OWT OuNUOuC OuvuTm VAMGO tt AT A .iS MINOT OTTUMWA ST ClOuO ST � AUt SKRil EAtlS SOUTOAU WATCN.OC WE LL JUMP AT THECHANCE TO HELP YOU IMPERIAL FINANCIAL SERVICES INC. 544-1531 THE FOURSOME Family Clothing Shoes Shoe Repair—Tux Rental SEE US IN OUR NEW LOCATION MOSZ KSAUZme QJU Wayzata Bay Center Wayzata JMZMS sewoKecAss LA BELLE FEMME BEAUTY SALON 715 E. Lake St. Wayzata. Minn. Phone: GR 3-5700 VELVET SLIPPER 21 Water St. Excelsior. Minn. Phone: 474-5504 Lowell Hadgedorn. Prop. Compliments of Ruth Herrick's front pop CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES to the SENIOR CLASS The Sidley Corp. Fire and Burglar Alarm Systems by Kidde Where personal attention and honest values are important. Sales and Service Now at new larger quarters to serve vou better RANTZ BROS. RUG AND CARPET Since 1929 SHOPPE 529 East Lake St. Wayzata 473-4287 MINNETONKA FLOWER SHOP Flowers for all occasions 1 Block West of Colonial Square Phone 473-8481 Compliments x Wavzata of the MALTO-MEAL CO. North S tar C en ter Minneapolis, Minnesota BEST WISHES DICKEY REALTY CO. INC 157 WAYZATA BLVD. WAYZATA 473-5105 Compliments of FULLER LABORATORIES MIDWESTERN REGIONAL OFFICE F.W. WOOLWORTH CO. STILL DOING A TOP-FLIGHT JOB IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD (WHEREVER YOU ARE) REES THOMPSON SCROGGINS K£SZ WJSMSS ZO ZMS SSMOK 6CASS REALTORS L15-5681 MR. S MRS. M.J. WINER PEFINES THE CAMPUS BOOK CENTER 315 14th AVE. S.E. MINNEAPOLIS 338-5618 ITEN CHEVROLET 533-1681 GOOD LUCK FROM M 0 0 T K A H V E 7 0 F K I Z V M S E S J S 9 W M Z A M N Q S K A D GR3- 4685 8 A MJSflD K I N D N E S S O F A camp for girls between the ages of eight anc sixteen years. Daily participation in water anc sports, including riding and water skiing. Directors: Catherine Cram Helen Dalton Route 2, Box 46 Maple Plain, Minnesota COMPLIMENTS OF K E L L Y PRECISION ELECTRICAL MFG. CO. 269 East Lake Street • Wayzata, Minnesota 55391 473 - 2564 WHEN IN EVANSTON, ILLINOIS, IT’S ALWAYS HAPPINESS IS KNOWING GOOD LISTENING THAT 1 HAVE THE OVER BEST SEVENTH GRADER, CHRISTY POLK!!! WEAW LOVE, JANEY 1330 ON YOUR RADIO DIAL THESE SEVENS ARE O-KAY! f JOAN- f SUE- LOVE, LOVE, ] V KIKI J KATIE C.J THE BOOK CASE INC. f lisa- A j joce-A AvendyX LOVE, 11 LOVE, ] ( LOVE, ) VMARTHAJ WENDY J SUE R. J 127S. SEVENTH STREET MINNEAPOLIS PHONE: 338-4997 c:laire f pollyA toby- I LOVE, ] ( LOVE, )( LOVE, ) V CHERRY J LINDA J FRANKIPy 633 E. LAKE WA YZA TA PH ONE:338-4997 f JOAN- f LAURA- LOVE, LOVE, ) V KITA J MELISSAJ OLIVE C. CASE FOR ALL YOUR BOOK NEEDS QUALITY BOOK SHOPPES 50th and France 922-4441 Highland Village 698-8100 WAYZATA JEWELRY 473-8301 Quality And Service Watches - Diamonds Pierced Earring Selection Gifts And Better Jewelry Beth practices her modern dance. 623 E. Lake Street. Next To Theatre Pretty Things to Wear 911 Excelsior Ave. Hopkins. Minn. 55343 Persian night! See the light! Save us! Life, Death. KLEENEX—until the end. There is only one KLEENEX— made by Kimberly-Clark—never to be approached, never to be equaled. Carefully refined and sealed over!! Compliments of Geo. A. Clark Son, Inc. JylMA- Ff atuRinct handMaoe cloth es the ivyiitfidu lis f- • •• Country Loft of Wayzata TATRA SKI SHOP Good Luck, Seniors! ANITA BECK CARDS AND SUCH Greeting cards wrapping paper ribbon 4409 Vally View Road, Edina MILLER’S JEWELRY WAYZATA MMSSHAQSK 3 4o iv. masvH sdjma GR3-6931 FOR ALL YOUR GIFTS ■ ‘J90 zxm is PfKMAyeyr jy 3ASMJOy HU Z (jOOT) ZASZS! THE WAYZATA THEATER GR3-665I THE BEST MOVIES IN TOWN CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS ! NELSON SHOES BUTTERFIELD FLOWERS HOPKINS WAYZATA AND LONG LAKE 473-4687 EXCELSIOR MOUND WAYZATA COMPLIMENTS OK MINNESOTA BEARING CO. READY TO SERVE YOU! JERRY’S LUCKY DOLLAR 9290685 IX) YOU REMEMBER????? Notti’s party ... Cliff Notes . going together-going where? ... W .K.D.R. .. . Pain-Stuart, Jon King-Bob, Jack ... Norton-Donnv, Danny, Tommy ... Brads-Jeff, led ... Cal-DANA, Larry Shiller ... Cost-Tom. Chris, ANYONE .. Mols-Chipper, Bob. Lover . Janey A Mel: sorry ulxuit elections ... A A W (|ueen . . driving over curbs .. . the man on the make . . . college . the fall ... “How about A Man and A Woman ... Raspberry ... Cricket . Sam ... Cleo ... Crusader .. . Cary ... Clyde ... Murtle ... Hazel ... Kelly ... Abner . .. Hammy Wally ... Lincoln Del: ’ I feel like a French dip! .. like when you’re going with someone it doesn’t mean you have to go anywhere . . York or dates' ... Don t Let the Sun Catch Mm Crying” ... Little Ray of Sunshine ... S. S. (secret squirrel) ... Will you EVER get your license?’ ... “Thanks Cost, I had a really good time .. . Mol and Mark K. at Cost s Wombat II... dear, sweet Mrs. Hill ... Ma Stock (mother) .. “Just ami it! . . groovy satin tie cordoroy jump suit .. out of sight . birthday parties .. SI PRISE' .. senior weekend: Dale ... True Confessions: Do you understand. Janey ... French translations . .. every- body picks on me! .. . Tom it Larry ... “Slumby Parder ... ‘ Just forget it ... the jig the Yankees . . the Bio pig . . . infected ears .. . Jamaica ... pillow fights .. . Barbie Dolls “Don’t sit on THAT side of the bed!!!” .. the dog .. chopped porkies .. yellow magic markers ... “I have the coolest cousins!” ... PAINTED garbage cans ... retakes . .. the Skijammer romance . . Mol’s backw ard blouse ... Tom’s sweater . .. Pancake House .. . W anda ... I illie .. Bertha . . “Where’s my birthday present?’’ ... “Well. I handed in all my papers . the green bug .. little red wagon rollerskates term PAPER ... made for J.E.C. homecoming queen going to the library ... the apartment ... Hammer School . .. ’ Parsons, here I come!” ... Sunday afternoons . .. the Pink Phantom ... Coaco it Booker T ... the Turtles ... tryouts ... barrett ... pax ... Target’s ... “What’s a bagel?” ... sewing machine . . suede vest .. Hannah spelled backwards getting ads ... no boots .. dandruff . w indblown hair “Has the bell rang yet? key cars . . the lawn boy .. the painter . the belt . the dram shop . .. weddings ... Miami Beach A Summer Place .. Missy. Sue. Christy, Polly, Jocelyn. Laurie. Lisa .. 2 22,3 22,4 22, 1950 . . Frank Stock ... Too Young To Be One ... “Eight Days a Week” . . Prodern Moblems .. . the Skylark .. . Benilde-e-e Frosty X-mas Lake .. B. I). A. . . Steve Otto and Jon Harris . .. Rusty .. . burning incense . Waterloo ... Suffern-Sucatasch” ... Yea Bankers Convention ... ’sponge ’ ... Davies Mortuary . .. bologna ... Andy Williams ... organizers ... butterfly visual . apple polisher Jesus saves at First National Father Croppi the tape recorder . . . grandparents from Mexico Hamline the Optimist Award for Celti . Tom Norton ... Florida at X-mas “Love Is A Manv-Splendored Thing’ ... “Gone With the Wind” ... C. C. and ale ... Cuba Libra my mother, the picket . . boots . . . “Cherish . . ‘‘Drive-In’ ... Katie and Janey at the Golden Gate, grade 9 Burr Oaks ('amp . . pull the hair to make it grow . k. D. W. B. and W, D. C. Y . . Gelti’s driving Mon. at the Episcopal Center . . initialed purse . . the cast peppermint tent .. . small writing . . . the love-in ... Dior Icvis . Mildred . .. writing a boy’s name is a sign of insecurity .. . Antigone . . Miss Nottbohm’s driving . . the bon-bon shovel .. Marshall and Joan . just you and me .. the cool next door neighbor Buddy B. Guess What Movie Is On? grubbies Katie Callahan- Schwartz ... Aspen Denver Katie Flax Minn. Duluth ... I Have Ad Power ... split ends .. our great parents. .. LET THE GOOD TIMES ROLL ON and ON! ONE ERA OF OUR LIVES HAS ENDED. BUT OUR FRIENDSHIPS WILL LAST FOREVER! WE WILL REMEMBER OUR N.C.S. DAYS ALWAYS. Linda Brads” Brady, Martha king. Janey Gelt i‘ Gelt man. Katie Callahan. Wendy Cost” Cos-tikyan. Melissa Norton” Davies, and Molly Mols Gluek. WE MADE IT!!!!! Compliments of TERRAZZO MACHINE SUPPLY COMPANY, INC 2530 24th Avenue South Minneapolis. Minnesota 55-106 Mrs. Charles Kelly: Realtor Specialist in Lake Minnetonka Properties 429 East Lake Street. Wayzata 473-8874 mpliments of a HARDY THE PETTY HOUSE 3933 West Fiftieth Street PERENNIAL NORTHROP FATHER Qordoit Howard Kruse — Qross Furriers Exclusively Heautiful Jurs A ltd Complete Jur Dial 927-3808 3930 West Fiftieth (50th and France) CONGRATULATIONS GREAT to the CLASS of 19 6 8 “Mission Jmpossible” has been accomplished 1 The Newest in Ladies’ and Junior Wayzata 750 E. Lake St. 473 - 2855 ( °N(;ratui.atio s seniors! 5, INC. MALL 333-3354 JAFFEE’! NIOom the FASHIONS good luck to the class of 1968 olson bros. pharmacy c A R O L E O F E D I N A edina 929-0034 fhurk Bros. i o cm $tyjo % (jc ifg QOOQCUek! Chevrolet Co. St. Bonifacius WAVZAT A gewscKy GR2-2349 Q S30I good luck cindy ! HUMBOLDT STANDARD love, Suzanne 5209 HW. 169 EDINA 929-7338 FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Minneapolis UcJlte AniweA Ranh 120 SOUTH SIXTH STREET PHONE: 334-4141 MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION THANKS SENIORS kiki linda b. wendy p. Christy jennifer e. thayer molly g. middy katy h. boni POSTERS, PRINTS HANDMADE JEWELRY AMONG OTHER THINGS” AT 406 CEDAR MINNEAPOLIS WEAR GOOD LUCK SHARPEE nina chris COATS martha kita LOOKSHARP “V...FOR VALUE” VELIE OLDS 1300 W. LAKE . EAST OF LAKE CALHOUN PHONE 822-2100 FULL SERVICE BANK Check First With To the decorative (most of the time) Senior class of 1968 Karl E. Humphrey, Jr. A.I.D. Interior Design ark National Bank of St. Louis BEST WISHES TO THE SENIOR CLASS HORST OF AUSTRIA HUMPHREY HARDENBERCH. INC. CALHOUN TOWERS 473-9331 473-9982 Dairy Queen Brazier 1210 E. Wayzata Blvd. Eat in or take out call orders in for faster service Compliments of M. H. Bishop £ Co., Inc 657 New Bank Bldg. Minneapolis, Minnesota Katie Shcdd Katie Pncdcman LuThcidc Nancy Stevens Melanie Luh Kate PETERSON SHOE STORE BEES Route 4, WAYZATA 473-4505 COMPLIMENTS OF COMPjCJMMZS LAKE MINNETONKA’S of FINEST DRUG STORES SUPPLEE’S COMMUNITY DRUG WAYZATA REXALL DRUG Auyz DOKOZHV AND IT’S BEEN FUN, 7-III REXALL DRUG MOLLY COAST-TO-COAST STORES Jrl BEN FRANKLIN STORES o LOVE, JOIE Would you believe the greatest seniors are Cindy M. and Robin C.? From your seventh grader, Suzanne BEST WISHES and CONGRATULATIONS PALMER OPTICIANS 822 MARQUETTE AVENUE MINNEAPOLIS Northrop senior pursues outside interests. COMPLIMENTS OF THE MINNESOTA NORTH STARS s H U F I E N CADILLAC D T congratulates the seniors 70 R JUSZ f 5.00 P£R MONZH IJOUCM1 MjCP A M££ V CMJCD 70 K MOPS JM70 WRJZS-. 70SZ£K PAKSNZ’S pc an, m. 352 PA RK A VSAll£ SOU ZM Mil' yOKK, M IOOIO U.S.A. Let Us Raise a Standard to Which the Wise and Honest May Repair George Washington Constitutional Convention, 1787 AMERICAN AGENCY, INC. 5407 Excelsior Boulevard Minneapolis, Minnesota 55416 922-3112 INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS ★ ★★★★★ “WEATHERBALL CODE WEATHERBALL REO: warmer weather ahead. WEATHERBALL WHITE: colder weather in sight. WEATHERBALL GREEN: no change foroseen. IF COLOR BLINKS BY NIGHT OR DAY: precipitation’s on the way Our Waatharball flashes lat U.S. Weather Bureau forecasts every day from 4:15P.M. to 1:00A.M. See the Weatherbair I Code at right. Our “WtatherbaJI” chimes (some say it’s the biggest HI-FI in town) ring out the Westminster Pealf strike the hour and provide musk: 1 every day at 9, noon and 5. We’re pleased to provide this ' special service for Minneapolis. May we perform some specie! service for you ? May we help you keep informed... May we help you today? Northwestern National Bank Member Federal Deposit insurance Corporation A Compliments of NORTH SHORE STATE BANK Colonial Square, Wayzata cool it’ chop-chop cool vour jets Florida The Letter'' redecorating • the senior room flower city Help I'm a R� ck Aspen dirty coffee mugs The 1968 Taller staff wishes to recognize and thank the following people: MRS. MARLYS JOHNSON, our advisor, for her patience, good advice. and the time she gave us to guide us through to the final deadline. MR BL'RT HEDSTROM. representative of the American Yearlxx)k Company, who explained and helped with the mechanics of this book. MISS JAXKT CRAY. MISS LOIS NOTTBOIIM. and MRS. ELIZA- BKTH BRYAN, who helped us in countless wax's xx ith the details of this book. MR. WILLIAM PLETSCH and his staff for their patience and the pictures that appeared in this book. TH E OFFICE STAFF who generously allowed us the use of their office and equipment. MR. and MRS. STARLING PRICE for judging the Literary Contest. MISS JANE GKLTMAN for her successful ad contest. MISS PEGGY ABRAMS for her superb business management. and all our sponsors who made this book possible financially. MISS THAYER LONGFELLOW for her humor, her willingness to lay out pages, and her efficiency in performing the endless number of little jobs, without w horn the editor would have been a wreck! 1968 Taller staff. Cynthia Longfellow Editor-in-Chief Kita MeVay Literary Editor Kathy Newman Literary Staff Katy Heffelfinger Literary Staff Christine Sheppard Art-Layout Editor Jeanne MacDougall Art-Layout Staff Kerry Finn Art-Layout Staff Thayer Longfellow Photography Editor Bonny Wolf Photography Staff Peggy Abrams Business Manager Jane Gelt man Ad Contest Manager Ann Winchester Subscription Manager PPMjIRI