Northrop Collegiate School - Tatler Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 206 of the 1969 volume:

rvour ” _ _o O 0 X_SLX e_ 2_n- H- JL v-tn S- c o _v!_5TQ_- SLJ k tx_ck- C JTX _o L W c _ VcsV JwCV. “Orv-o tV cooJla V o q_ 3: cA . o vjOjl- sj y sijr 5ji)rv V-0 vJ SL. OSf VOT V-xQ Wov a. N TATLER 1969 MHC L D ms i M £ ft . A nc,9 Wc TATLER 1969 TABLE OF CONTENTS Dedication 4 Forward 6 Faculty 11 Lower School 29 Upper School 45 Seniors 59 Activities 105 Literary 133 Advertising 147 NORTHROP COLLEGIATE SCHOOL MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA 3 when you are silent, shining host by guest a snowingly enfolding glory is all angry common things to disappear causing through mystery miracle peace: or (if begin the colours of your voice) from some complete existence of to dream into complete some dream of to exist a stranger who is awakening am. Living no single thing dares partly seem one atomy at once, and every cannot stir imagining; while you are motionless- whose moving is more april than the year if all her most first little flowers rise out of tremendous darkness into air) e.e. cummings e.e. cummings must have had our 1969 dedication in mmd. his is an expression of the moods and purposes of a teacher whose classroom relationships transcend the classroom; whose moral advice and philosophic wanderings are unique to him; who finds a string around the neck a suitable place for a dictionary; a teacher who stresses self-motivation; a teacher who is a self-affirmed critic of all aspects of a Northrop girl's life; who furrows his brow in concern and says, don't fall off your lily-pads”: Northrop's first walking bibliography; a person of worldly knowledge who can say things like, did you ever hear the graduation speech by the Dean of Ohio University?”; a decision-maker whose spider-like hand scratches his head thoughtfully. and says, put it this way a man whose compassion and vast intellect create a truly unusual student-teacher relationship, we dedicate the 1969 TA-TLER to john a. sweetser. the third. Latin would not be Latin without Miss Blodgett. Her teaching becomes an art as she makes each class as interesting as possible. No one can sit through one of her classes and be bored because for every line of translation she had at least three exciting stories and classical references. Miss Blodgett has a way of encouraging every one of us. She makes us feel like we are really improving. Now the tests this time were pretty good. You're holding your own. girls. She shares her past students' letters from the mysterious world of college as well as her magnificient slides of Greece and Italy with their blue, blue skies. Vivacity and enthusiasm are her trademarks. She has the respect and love of all her students. So with love, to you. Miss Blodgett, we say. Dux femina facti. IN GRATITUDE 6 There is no other way of saying it — Northrop simply could not function without Mrs. Tevlin. To help us find a thick old volume for a history report or the perfect book for a quiet afternoon, we need her. Mrs. Tevlin's duties are endless. There are books to check in and out. a crew of library helpers to train, and stacks to straighten. There is the nearly impossible task of trying to keep the library the quietest place to study in Northrop in spite of the natural female gift of speech. And surely it takes a person of limitless patience to collect overdue book fines at Northrop. Mrs. Tevlin has been, in addition to all these duties, a tireless reader of stories to the Lower Schoolers. Still. Mrs. Tevlin manages to be friendly to each of us individually. Her smiling face pops from behind a book shelf, as she helps us locate an unfamiliar subject in the Readers’ Guide. In gratitude for the countless services you have done for Northrop and its students in the past twenty-five years. Mrs. Glacia Tevlin. we. the entire student body, sincerely thank you. r i I sing the simplest flower The earliest quest of day — Karl Shapiro Northrop School once more we greet thee ... It is difficult to express in eight or nine photographs the diversity of Northrop life. The soul selects her own society Then shuts the door. — Emily Dickinson Music is feeling, then, not sound. — Wallace Stevens The reason firm, the temperate will, mistake Endurance, foresight, strength and skill. — Wordsworth And perhaps however much room we had, no photograph could express the diversity of Northrop. The ideas, imaginations, dreams of over five hundred individuals, each just that: an individual. 9 All things counter, original, spare, strange: Whatever is fickle, freckled (who knows how?) — Gerard Manley Hopkins Laughter and grief join hands. — Karl Shapiro It is too easy to see Northrop’s outward conformity; uniforms, bells schedules. It is great delight to discover the harmony without monotony that Northrop fosters. And today my heart is weary. — Wordsworth After the cups, the marmalade, the tea. Among the porcelain, among some talk of you and me. — T.S. Eliot Many are the sayings of the wise In ancient and modern books enrolled. — Milton MISS JANET M. GRAY. Principal 16 Mme. Joan Druy French Mrs. Ann Depta Music Mr. Paul Brown Biology 17 Mme. Helen Edie French Miss Dorothy Ellinwood Math Mrs. Sara Hill Math and Physics Mrs. Ida Engstrom Math. Latin, and 8ible Mrs. Ann Hutchins Family Living 18 Mrs. Dorothea Johnson Home Economics 19 Mrs. Frances Magoffin Art Dr. Nicholas Paulus Math Miss Ellen Rowley Latin 20 Mrs. Jane Rice English Mrs. Lorraine Sherman Chemistry and Science Mrs. Shirlee Scott Speech and Drama 21 Mrs. Jeanette Starr Physical Education Mrs. Glacia Tevlin Librarian Mr. John A. Sweetser, III English Mrs. Paula Titon History Mfi W0 0 is v v 4fiSL iju tV YV t tt iKTtLA V Mou. -VYM M ao W K jjpk irv ' « ' 'VJ SfC7 —W v 'jkco f Miss Nan Brown Physical Education LOWER SCHOOL FACULTY Mrs. Dolores Caverly Kindergarten 23 24 25 Mrs. Gwen Kingman Alumnae Secretary Mrs. Muriel Baldridge Registrar OFFICE STAFF Miss Judy Aaker Secretary 26 Mrs. Vivian Sisterman Financial Secretary Mr Norbert Rhode, Mrs. Nellie Martinson, Mr Phil Martinson. Mme. Suzanne Cargill. Piano Mrs. Mary Ellen Huffington, Choir KITCHEN MAINTENANCE Left To Right 0. Gloppen. H Solheim. M. Makarmen. J. Rofuth. D. Lester. P Saltvig. H. Jones. V Roman, E Olson, B Nornes. N. Bergit And the Papa Bear said 31 Top Row. left to right: N Mei or. 8 Atwater. S. Brill. J. Siegel. H Schork. J. Shedd. K. Loeftler. A Inger-soli. M Tanaka Middle Row: D. Lueck. M Moses. M. Leslie. L Hirshtieid. L. Baker. C. Groves. J. Aby. M Rit . N Sweat!. Mrs Chamberlain. Mrs Gordon Bottom Row: K MacMillan. K Doyle. V Shedden. S. Brill. M McKenna. B. leRoy. D. Bernstein. K. Krogness. D. Klein. There were new experiences for the sixth grade this year. To broaden their study in the field of American history, a special course in related fields of art and music was introduced. Mrs. Smith has followed American artists and architecture through the past two centuries with the group. The history of American folk music was presented by Mrs. Frazee. complete with colonial instruments. Their English literature followed a similar program. with the study of historical novels and well-known authors of America. The computer lay-out was again effective in explaining base two and the function of the modern mechanical brain. On the heels of this was a trip to Honeywell where the ‘‘real thing was observed in action. Mock elections, a trip to the Minneapolis Public Library. plays and exhibits at the Art Institute made this year a busy one for the sixth grade. 32 One of the major interests of the fifth grade class has been science. Many have already decided that they will enter into some branch of science when they go to college. This class enjoyed French instruction this year. They learned how to tell time and participated in many original dialogues. The girls are active, responsive, and creative and are interested in the problems challenging today's society. Grade Five Top Row. left to right: M. Sweetser. R. Peebles. J McCarthy Second Row: C Stock. J Pow ell. C. Savage. H Ankeny Third Row: J. Slade. D Sharpe J. Jacobs. E Child Fourth Row: N Pikovsky M Clark. L. Winch. J. Hartwell. S Bowman. G West Bottom Row: Mrs Pufahl. I Peterson. C. Murphy. A Goodalc. E Hersey. E Beery. Mrs. Ederer. Absent M Markoe, M Sanford. E. Shuck Grade Four: Top Row. left to right. 8 Hay. M. Keating. D. Crosby. Second Row; K Stenson. P Kane. M. Atwater Third Row: K. Crawford. H LeRoy. S Tenney. K. Anderson Fourth Row: H Weis-berg. S. Siegel. B Wohlrabe. E. Shuck Fifth Row: A Pevenll. R. Lindsay. M. Velie. M. Wright. K. Ide. Absent. P. Klein. Mrs. Johnson. Fourth grade was full of things to do. In the Current Events Club we learned parliamentary procedure for the first time. We have learned about American History. Also this year we studied Minnesota History which was completed by a visit to our state Capitol building in the spring. In geography we studied the regions of the world and worked to acquire a general orientation to the basic geography of the earth. Arithmetic involved much drill to establish the basic fundamentals and concepts. Grade four was allowed this year to be in the Lower School Choir and all activity groups. mo ?DQ IH CO-n In third grade we have so much to do we could write five pages about it. We act out Greek stories in reading; we draw maps and watch movies about the continents and oceans. Math is fun when you make cookies to learn about measuring — and our tests are just-for-fun. We go on trips; at General Mills we saw the kitchens of other lands. In Science we have studied ants. bees, beavers, camels, and bears. On holidays we love to have a class party. Our imaginations are our world, and our poem is this one. by Grace Moon, called The Surprise : Time holds a loom for each day. With threads of golden hours: And we may tear the threads away. Or weave them bright with flowers. Grade Three: Top Row. left to right: K Traff. P. Hensel. P Savage. Second Row: E Duff. J. Proshek. Third Row: K. Morison. E. Evans. L. Hartwell. L Rogers. M McVay. A Hoadley Fourth Row: S. Lesch. B. Leslie. T Gorder. K Goodale. L. Thatcher Fifth Row-. A Harlow. Mrs. Kohl. L. Smith. L. Hicks. m o ;o O ozoomw % i Grade Two Top Row. left to right I Wo h Ira bo. D Thie Je. £ Rockier. H Hensel. B. Chase. G Molten Middle Row: C Fullerton. N Jenkins. B Hay. S Ingersoll. M Kullberg. R Danyluk. Bottom Row C. Stenson. L. Thorpe. L. Brennan. K Valene. J Peterson A Wittenberg. Absent: T Erickson. Mrs. Valley Wc. hove haJ SfUi happen in our year Wc rpofiorth Isp’tn o chrysalis ir Our We have )wo m q CQje. TA n%H r jmrliil fyiCj caie bodies. We 4-c c. peer ode hKc ■fa har 'from Me. ba.bie-S So he uouU net VvO.rf’ ero. V £ was not oery Hapjy. I he bob i«. Were +hre«. W€ eks old,+hey wert qet tin.vogfo.r- a enkin On ong. Pitld t r p , v c weni io + kc lont-fori. um. W6 iaw fk«. plane+j in OTbA- CXTOU-nJ He s-n. We Saw Ht earl's iaVdlt' H, mooo 36 thinj u fun in First pQ iht' ',h ou. tOOrr O hJ vvt jo to -fAt Kooav . Wfe ct lofSo-T plo x. Afe $ave fhe CAr «5+ no5 p)oy for Lower 5.hoo| Tl?e -€ o CX in o«r- n?o GhJ le W bows W fo use if. We like Arf-fhPO H science, it 15 funto sftqfe. on Wi th ihe Ip 1 j ir (s ) fAe. S WA y Grade. I IC raJ s. Grade One: Back Row. left to right. A. Johnson. A Rogers. M O'Shaughnessy. M. Aronowitz. H Richardson. M 8ow man. D Nelson. B Groves. L Wahlstrom. M. Lindsay. C. O'Shaughnessy. Bottom Row: S Pevcrill. A Spurzom. C Klein. A Tobian. K. Adams. J. Wright. L. Ogden. J. Humphrey. J. Gillette. Mrs. Bates 37 zm-i;o o;omoz- Kindergarten Top Row. left to right: K. Livingston. I. Replogle. R Gifford. S. Rcifcr. M Porter. R Fecht Bottom Row M Caverly. A. Hagerty. E. Ludwig. S. Rockier. E. Brine. O. Brown. C. Fitzgerald. We think the kindergarten is the busiest room at Northrop. We have so many things to learn and so many people to become acquainted with. Sometimes we go to the library to hear a story from Mrs. Tevlin. On Thursdays we have music and learn to play the Orff instruments. That is exciting. In our room we are learning our sounds and letters: how to say them and how to print them. We like working in our workbooks. We had many film strips about Indians when we were studymgabout them. Our films about space are very interesting, also our nature films. The last special event of the year was our trip to the Como Zoo with the first and second graders. 38 Lower School Council. First Semester Top Row, left to right: M L. Smith Bottom: K. LoeMler vice-president. P Klein. D Klein Presi Keating. C. Stock. M. Velie. B. Hay. E. Beery. B Atwater. K. Krogness. dent. t. Wohlrabe. G. West. Secretary. Absent: A Ingersoll. K. Doyle. L. Baker. M. Ritz. K. MacMillan On Stomachs: J. Proshek. LOWER SCHOOL COUNCIL In the bi-monthly meetings of the council a representative of each home room hears reports of each Committee Chairman who has been active in the pursuit of her duties. She reports to her room immediately, and the secretary follows up with written minutes sent to each room. Council members hold office for one semester. The mid-year election brings its own excitement as students try for favorite positions as Chapel Chairman. Messenger, or Public Relations workers. The Publications Chairman is editor of the annual magazine. The Tweener Times, a mixture of prose, poetry, news, jokes and drawings. meetings, sticking to the subject, separating fact from rumor, listening skills, polite concern for the opinions of others, and for building concern for the happiness of all through safe living, courteous speech and actions with emphasis upon truth. The jobs themselves provide opportunity to assume a responsible duty and carry it through. A Suggestion Box brings in an assortment of possible and impossible dreams. The Council planned a Sweater Day in January when all could come in a sweater of her choice. Later, an out of uniform day brought great delight to the souls of the girls. The Council is a training ground for proper conduct in Lower School Choir, Fall: Back Row. left to right Mrs F'a ee. E. Beery, J Aby. A Ingersoll. L Winch. R Peebles. J. Powell. J. Shedd. J. Jacobs. C. Savage. G West. A Goodale. V. Sheddcn. 0 Klein. E. Child. J. Siegel Bottom Row: D Crosby. S. Siegel. K. Crawford H LeRoy. H Ankeny. K. Anderson. M Keating. D. lueck. M Velie. M Wright. M McKenna. B. LeRoy. 0 Bernstein. E. Shuck. P Klein. LOWER SCHOOL CHOIR The Lower School Choir's fall quarter activities included two chapel performances and an appearance at the Christmas Program. Dressed in their traditional red robes, choristers presented folk carols from around the world. Guest soloist Elizabeth Lott provided recorder accompaniments for the two carols, and Judy Shedd played temple blocks for the African Noel. the singers' favorite. The winter quarter choir planned two chapel performances and a joint concert with Breck School Choir, with accompaniments on the dulcimer and Orff instruments played by choir members. 40 The Lower School Drama Club had many new ideas and carried some of them out in its projects for the year. During the first semester the girls wrote a script for a film called The Runaways. In this film two children were discovered by their parents. Mrs. Stock and Mr. Brown, playing with matches. The children were reprimanded and ran away. They made friends with all the animals in the forest, a bear, rabbits, an owl. a tiger. and a skunk. Their happy ending was that the children decided to live in the forest with the animals forever. While making this film, the girls had to decide on settings. They used the faculty room for the first scene, the nurse's office for the bedroom scene when they decided to run away, and the Emerson hill and the woods in the back for the forest. This film was shown to the Lower School. During the second semester the Drama Club did plays to make inanimate objects come to life, and when these were finished, they did a musical to wind up the year. LOWER SCHOOL DRAMA CLUB Lower School Drama Club. Fall: Left To Right: Mrs. Scott. J. Slade. P Kane. M Sanford. B Hay. C Stock B Wohirabe. A Pever.ll. M Clark. 0 Sharpe. E Hersey. Absent M. Swcetser 41 Fourteen young unicycle riders met once weekly during the fall and spring. They devised unicycle relay races, played giant volley ball, rode obstacle races, jumped long and short rope, played charades, and took a trip to Loring Park. Headed by Kathy Krogness and Nancy Melzer. the girls developed many difficult skills and stunts. During the winter months the girls put away their unicycles and explored gymnastics. The Tumbleweeds worked on apparatus and tumbling stunts. UNICYCLE CLUB Lower School Unicycle Club, Fall Back Row. left to right: L Peterson. Miss Brown. C. Murphy. J. Hartwell. K Krogness. L. Hirshfield. M Riti. N Motor. K Loeffler Seated or Kneeling: S. Bowman. S. Tenney. N Pikovsky. L. Baker. N Sweatt. J. McCarthy An Studio. Fall. Lower School: M. Leslie. M Moses. K. Ide. Mrs Smith, C. Groves. H. Weisberg. M Tanaka. R. Lindsay. B. Atwater. S. Brill. S. Brill. H. Schork. M Markoe. B Atwater. K. MacMillan. K Ooyle. ART STUDIO Once a week, the art activities club provides an ideal opportunity for various grades to interchange ideas and work together as artists with different artistic experiences. The projects are not pre-planned, although certain activities are suggested by the teacher. The voluntary nature of this group activity should allow a maximum of self-decision making about their projects. Therefore, we discuss and then vote on a particular project. This process allows for expansion of artistic experience, experimentation of materials and incorporates group and individual work. Such projects as papier mache winter animal display, book illustration and binding, batik wall hangings, and stitchery are some of the suggestions which have been voted on. 43 47 JUNIORS The Mad Halter checks over receipts. Fourth Row. left to right: J Thompson. A Finley. A Child. K Pe terson. F Silverman. S Hcfflefinger. M Williams. L Cosgrove. L Warner. S Eilertsen. L Thorpe. M Little. P Walling, I. Lund. C. Bowden. A Brink Third Row. M McNutt S Corwin. R Adlm. L Pe terson. L Weber. H. Jerome. L Quiggle. R Mardenbergh. N Shep pard. M Rice. J. Arthur Second Row: L. Dygert. C. Shark. D Stec. L Ackman. C Coleman First Row: B MacMillan M Marfield. B Me Cann. S Kingman. C- Thompson. A. Dcardortf. L Scott-Hansen Alice's Restaurant field hockey games that turn into tackle football class meetings that turn into brawls deserve the Tidiness Award (cloak room) June 1 — Have the blazer samples arrived yet? the cheerleaders that finally are SIT DOWN AND BE QUIET lousy records — the only class that still has to play the Beatles first album Doesn't anybody want to play bridge? the only class with a built-in dance floor and stage We finally get to go to a J.S. Never missed a Saturday Night at the Movies yet — except when we have Viet Nam Club One-track minds — school gossip- less gossip successful ski weekends responsible for our own success at the Bazaar never stop complaining take a look at next year's leaders college conferences: great unless we re missing a study take turns staying home our blackboard let's vote on it another hockey game? do you have your license yet? dirty hair uniform shoes (weejuns) still sit in alphabetical order car washes posed candids who drove today? the soccer game we played just to fall in the mud can't get things done in a hurry enough spirit for Blake and Northrop STUDENT POWER. 49 SOPHOMORES Santa waits for the Kiddies to buy his balloons. Third Row. left to right: J. Robb. D. Carlson. B. Scott. M Becklfy G. Murphy. M Owens. G. Owens. M Parker. C. Dow, D Cox. M Beery Second Row: B Klobe. B Strong. L. Bell. M L. Shodden. M George. C. Baker. W W.ner. P Thomas. L Mork. W Willis. D Col born First Row: P Brady. B Lindahl. N Hunt. J Plant. S. Grant. C Vaughan. The time has come; we finally have to face “Gallia est omnis divisa in partes tres”. Miss Nottbohm points to the handwriting on the wall. And says. If you don’t get rid of that ink on the double. You’ll know the meaning of 'bubble, bubble, toil and trouble’’. The great blue Snics invade hallowed halls. Lords search for retainers inside castle walls. Peering in the morning through a smoke-filled lounge. Mrs. Edie greets late-comers from their snowy trip. Pouncing, she cries. “Aha! Go get a tardy slip!” We thought our class conflict unique in its sparks. Till we learned it was really a theory by Marx. Our teachers bent backwards to open our eyes. They warned us it was time to get rid of our sneers. And daily in English we shed blood, sweat and tears. We are closing the gap; we are dancing in squares. In hopes that Mr. Sweetser will grow back his hairs. (He looked so much like Hemingway!) But if we seem obnoxious. Blatting out hymns and causing faculty tears. Hold on! We’re going to be around for two more years! 51 The Freshman display dancing talents. NINTH GRADE Northrop girls are prepared tor any kind of weather EMI Fifth Row. left to right: I. Goodson. S. Nicholson. S. Sandrock. K Kerr. C. Cozetto. S. Stark. J. Peterson. S. Abry. Fourth Row: A. Bil den. I. Budd. J. Radebaugh. E Siegel. J. Peterson. 0. Beaver. A. Day ton. C. Wmton. L Peterson. A Williams. V. Golden. M Dow Ryerse B. Gordon Third Row: I Weber. J. Littleiohn. L Etshokm. S Dayton M Shedd. M. Anderson. M. Corwin. C. Quiggle. S. LcRoy Second Row: K Smith. C. Vaughan. L Wohlrabe. B Darling. S. Aurand. K Cook. F Peacock. A. Kaplin. M Brink. First Row: C. Dixon. C. Bean. M. Callahan. M Warner. K Kramer. M Pratt. G Heidelberg. D. McCartney. Ninth grade means: shut the door and turn off the record player let's get in practice for the Sparklers Telemark or Indianhead the bell! pierced ears I'd like to see you in my office during your next study hall leaders of the junior high schoolers graduated from climbing on window wells to dancing on radiators snow ball fights and sit-down strikes organizers of winter ski trips and the Christmas show for the deaf responsible for guiding Junior choir and Junior School Procedure 53 EIGHTH GRADE Fifth Row. left to right. J. Birnberg. C. Winslow. J. Anhalt. S. Saunders. M. Staples. C. Fischbem. W Waldron. Fourth Row: J. Cowles J. Hyde. C. Holtzermann, M Luh. M Norris. A Hart, S. Haertel Third Row: T. Brill. I. Pour-El, J. Ingersoll. M Dunn. G Glaefke. K. Priede- It is hard to sum up the eighth grade in so few words. At first we were apprehensive about Latin and its difficulties. In our oral exercises we often confused Latin with French. Somehow we overcame our worries of Latin and turned our attention to book week plays. It seemed as if we would never have enough time for their preparation. Surprisingly, they were thoroughly enjoyed by the Lower School. We prompted Christmas spirit by decorating the Christmas tree in the lobby. The next few weeks were focused on planning our ski weekend. We looked forward to the eighth grade dance. A lot of imagination went into it. but we knew man. S. Karims. M Zinn. I Hawkins. I Thiede. L Hawley Second Row: L. Walvatne. K Powers. M Wyer. J. Fansler. First Row: I Jack ley. C. Quiggle. J. Weiser. S. VanDusen. K Shedd. C Polk. D. Fraser our class could do it. The little things of eighth grade are not forgotten. We still give our teachers Excedrm headaches from chattering in the back of the class rooms. Our class is famous for its food consumption at food sales. Approximately 75 doughnuts. 25 apples, and 30 cookies are consumed weekly by the eighth grade. We certainly generously support the food sales committee. School is not any easier this year, but we have made one pleasant discovery. It is certainly nice not to be the youngest class in the Upper School. 55 The new members of the Upper School display proud smiles. SEVENTH GRADE Fourth Row, left to right: J. Clarke. A. Bevis. M McNutt. A. Sanlord, N. Ringer. N Noland. L. Warhol. L Winton, G. Ide. S Noll. K. Ringer, K. Anson. J Babincau. K. Sweetser, B. Bean Third Row: K. Nalcn. L Witcher. M Lahiff. C. Madsen. A. Sandberg. L. Brock, S. Anderson. S Last year’s Chambie's Children and Gordon’s Girls are facing new experiences in the Upper School, but they are still a bunch of giggly girls who can make extraordinary mistakes. Upper School is a new experience for us. Some of us were a little afraid at the beginning of this year, but now we all feel very much at home. We are sure that one reason for this is that each of us has a senior for a big sister. As for the numerous new experiences. here are a few. We are learning to play the recorder and every morning you may hear seventh graders ’’tuning up.” This is also our year for home economics, and we and the seniors with whom we share our spoils think we are proving to be pretty good cooks. Second semester we are looking forward to sewing, and then we will have to count on food sales for that extra energy to get us through the day. Brooks. A. Clark. M Tumully Second Row: J. Coleman, C. Peeps. T McMillan. G. Grant. N Becklcy. J. Jones. 8 Long. S. Delaittre. J Peterson. S. Weisberg. First Row: L Horn, K Hanvik. K Horsey. S Berlovit . A Kasper. L. MacLeod. The fun of being in the Upper School has more than made up for the loss of last year's prestige as seniors of the Lower School. 57 60 CHARLEE WILLI BACH Charlee Chas Lady Edina ' Bach-less formals sensitive facial contortionist the baby of the class mistaken mailing address: Mr. Charles Bach sentimentalist fanatic comic book fan idealist adventures in Acapulco a laugher been at Northrop for thirteen years loyal to Blake never lacks for anything .. Rosemary Rose Mama Rose talks as fast as she thinks a romantic she loves cats an accomplished pianist “Don't give me any grief” the smallest girl in the class an occasional laugh larger than she is she's quiet as fragile as a glass slipper an Irish temper small but intense mercurial moods ROSEMARY BECKLEY 62 BARBARA MARIE BEERY Barbara Barb a beautiful smile . compulsive dieter What a pill! genuine dates during the week in junior year a squealing laugh she hibernates at Rainy Lake opinionated has rich tastes sentimentalist . I haven't done French. English, or biology tor today! she anticipates Will you please sign in! JOAN MARIE BERG Joan Bullet Ferg delicate beauty porcelain skin Joan has a desire to express herself precisely Italiano studies in the cloakroom a doodler famous for her cool appraisals superb accent acquired at her French summer camp slow motion prize tighter 'Let's talk about a Joan quote: ‘V a tree, a bush, or a shrub' Judy Binns. Buns Sis’' Binnsey Skinny one desires to see India a Face-Saver” fiend quiet reserve summers in New York or California logical overtones .. can be delightfully boisterous the purple blush My house is your house photogenic delicate manner her voice has dramatic tendencies JUDITH ESTHER BINNS 65 Karen.. Brooksie Amazon Sports Illustrated skits with ease a MacCleans smile cottage cheese and Rye Krisp a perpetual gum chewer the Brooks walk desultory conversationalist “Come on. you guys! awareness bred by Play Corps “Who wants to referee’ expresses herself with her hands nervous energy KAREN AVERY BROOKS 66 SARAH KEYES BROOKS Sky she tries harder a whinny laugh ... bouncy . stumbles over everything diet: prunes and dried apricots .. undeniable natural beauty refreshing subject to sporadic silliness ... modest gourmand ... a member of a notorious carpool daydreamer an occasionally wild dancer .. chipmunk smile and wrinkled nose .. rapid changes of facial expressions JACQUELINE CECEILE CARTY J.C. Jackie late movie addict constant offers a new perspective to old ideas she’s involved Oom gowa. Black Power The laugh That m ide her famous independent smouldering looks never on time for morning attendance a field hockey full-back sultry 'Oh. my goodness! famed Carty kinetics a voice that can be heard she's candid Vicki Vic little girlness perceptive writes A” papers in one recess size three dresses a participator an amazing imagination a real laugh she has a beautiful grin Vicki always has time to listen manages to finish the important things she has intriguing ideas a pun to suit every occasion Always put off for tomorrow what you should have done yesterday” VICTORIA ELLEN COHEN 69 Paula loyal to her friends lanky looks great in faded jeans summers out west Oh fiddle dee-dee! she makes a good Dutch uncle freckles quiet sympathy organized and systematic concerned about the problems of others a logical Paula she laughs with her whole face cowboy boots and jean jacket Kenwood kid needs ten hours of sleep every night zookeeper PAULA SANDT CURTIN 70 KATHERINE MARY DAYTON Kate likes to take saunas she sings to herself very expressive eyes loves to take hikes in the woods sensitive poised gestures with her hands while talking a really unique laugh always looks on the bright side of things a poet a shutter-bug compassionate interested in others . feminine KERRY ANN FINN Kerry Ker Kerrafin fascinated with people an ex-Kenwood kid sophisticated skinny hair a selection of exotic earrings a dancer's demeanor another member of a notorious carpool rarely inhibited drinks Antigua coffee can look at something and see its beauty a constructive critic Kathy Goan. Goan. Gone an apprentice ski instructor hard to discourage diligent a lady But. golly' . determined to express her ideas stalwart Goan's gothic poster print a little voice she's uncomplicated never complains ingenuous proud of her individuality costume manager for Northrop productions .. warm .. KATHRYN GOAN 73 Allyson Dominique Goodie artsy-craftsy lives by the river . prefers an English saddle she thinks positively possesses a tremendous vocabulary a slow smile .. her eyes sparkle when she laughs only early admissions applicant to college . a skier a poster maker for activities . Allyson Wonderland .. U-high fan .. ALLYSON ANNE GOODSON 74 CAROL JANICE GUSTAFSON Carol Gus a conscientious seamstress dressed to the toenail and another member of a notorious carpool she splurges always on the run the perfect housewife she has a funny way of laughing hysterical when she plays field hockey orsoccer gets things done .. composed periods of exuberance .. MARGARET REED HOLMGREN Margaret Yeah. Blues!’ linguam latinam amat 'But Miss Ellinwood. there can’t be an expression for infinity! . seeks the truth very loyal when she says something, she means it shot put: 150 yards quietly enthusiastic Margaret is sincere reliable sceptical of liberals loves to debate . runs on an even keel Gloria Glor Horns . sets high goals for herself plans to break the sound barrier in the fifty-yard dash fantastic strategist forever the goalie owns crazy coats Gloria gallops cheeky tenacious Don't sweat the big stuff zany fancy free . wears her brother's pants and looks terrific . GLORIA BUCKMAN HORNS 77 Elisabeth Liz Huntlet Lillibet subtle humor the mouse that occasionally roars a truly gentle heart works and worries too much Elisabeth hunts always drinks Swiss Miss Chocolate Piglet-ish unaffected sympathetic farmer s tan and freckled nose approaches a subject from a unique angle . appreciates a good joke generous an avid horsewoman ELISABETH HUNT 78 JULIE ANNE JACKLEY Julie ... Jule the blond bombshell ... the executive planner Let's votef snow-jobber the second slow motion prize fighter conservative always !'comfortablizingn situations keeps track of everyone's birthday bouillon first thing in the morning continually has a good excuse a practical joker epicurean . always has a story to tell has a glint in her eye WENDY KAY JEROME Wendy . Jerome soft-spoken .. persistent good cheer hidden abilities always willing to give credit but never willing to take it. . “Oh rats! . by far the most well-read naturally resourceful “Great kidneys! underestimates her potential a curious mind .. it's easy to talk to her imaginative inclinations never missed a day at Northrop .. altruistic a warm face MARY CHITTENDEN LOWRY Mary May Pocahontas the super sport “Don't be obnoxious! a Connecticut Yankee “I iust know I failed a sentimental fool amenable field hockey even orr weekends articulates while driving she hates homework but loves to learn a warm personality needs a shoulder to cry on straightforward great sense of humor I'm in love! VAKRTVAK ELIZABETH MacMILLAN Uu V m Boeder she generates laughter May I ask you a question? a teddy bear M another member ot a notorious car pool an undertow ol sensitivity an unbel.evablv tunny and contagious laugh intectious, lokingmood addicted to gum happy anexactme no e aV,eT r c ass she needs lo be with people Jill Fog .demure President of the Northrop chapter of the John Deere Company . Down in Zumbrota absent-minded always seems to have a date a little inhibited fastidious stu-dier she's tailored superstitious drives with a little help from her friends she's got the devil in her eyes gullible I really don't care does ankle exercises . JILL GILBERT McNUTT 85 Holly Hoi Molly Holzer Goldilocks where all the boys are wide-eyed naivete perpetually sleeping at school a worrier trop bavarde her food-sale bill is tremendous uncontrollably giddy at limes impeccable dresser flawless complexion Turtles and Temptations records liquid brown eyes a true Snoopy fan HOLLY JAN MELZER 86 MIRANDA JANE MOULTON Mandy Dmkeytown gal well-read m things that interest her Breck fan •’Grungy she’s original seemingly haphazard habits Stagecoach olios mild-mannered very deliberate doesn’t like to be stifled not bound by superficial values she giggles competent Mandy rationalizes unpretentious NANCY EDYTHE REHM Nancy Nance constant smile the first senior to undergo a camp session at Outward Bound Yes yes?” she exudes enthusiasm a link in the generation gap hats she's mad for black gives all she has a summer at Resurrection City an able field hockey opponent serious and concerned in a discussion a positive outlook rationalizes rationalizations political problem prone involved with every angle Annie C.C. Rider farm girl her cheers squeak a little a friend to everyone seventeen desserts . You guys, here's what we're gonna do Squiggly nose, wrinkly hair, and curly legs her whole face smiles I've got about eight million things to do a cheerleading League President a shoulder to cry on spends more time on extra-curricular than curricular activities another Kenwood kid California dreamer ANNE WILLIAMS RIDER 89 Ricki Ric Roberts Spider Woman Mustang Ricki our togging captain tun in Aca-pulco knows everybody in St. Lows Hendrix hair-do Chit's Notes library frequents the Embers the original hokey-pokey expert Catch you later' she's hilarious forever selling candy in the Senior room modelled on the Mall seemingly unsmkable a switch board operator RICKI MARGO ROBERTS 90 DONNA JEAN SCHMALBERGER Donna Dawn er Lady Madonna the name's like small-burger” long shiny, blonde hair the blue, flowered Toad that serves as a car the only girl at Northrop who's had AP History anyone’s ride home fits into the Northrop groove like a glove Wmnie-the-Pooh Who’s visiting this week? You mean they don’t say rank on' out here? talk about the girl from New York City the knitter, the seamstress, the well-rounded girl NADINE PORTIA SHARPLESS Nadine Deame Celeste The Days of Wine and Roses never shortballs untraditional intense ... penetrating eyes the original Foxey Lady I have just one statement, and that is this Sadie Hawkins lives in the past psych-out' her hallmark: a leather vest quite a dancer punctuates her words with actions a reckless diehard Sallie Sal happiness girl yup, she came back again a trampoline queen noted for her strange illnesses “Until It s Time For You To Go Halloween hair the Sheldons entertain a singular lough she's a hard worker accomplished guitarist an expert on crutches nerv ous energy her teddy bear has faith in love SALLIE PETERS SHELDON 93 Chris Christi casual perfection inscrutable ski-jump nose a photographer s uncut diamond a smile fireworks' Feiffer character on a bike intriguing aura ‘'That's wild ' huge sunglasses introspective “Without acting a part look to yourself for the source of art. and quietly and uniquely reproduce yourself just as you are” CHRISTIANA MARIE STALLAND 94 ANNE KATHLEEN MARY STONE Anne Stone “Run around like boys and you won't think about them' enough initiative and enthusiasm to go around a unique balance of the conventional and the audacious a storehouse of impersonations, anecdotes, and rousing songs to fit any occasion an inimitible accent a fantastic background Australia's contribution to the class of '69 “Northrop is a lot more liberal than my old school, but” a great and terribly British sense of humor the Admirable Crichton SANDRA SUE WALLICK Sandra Woo-Woo Antoinette . perpetual motion size eighteen uniform hates disorganization overwhelming blendability Macbeth eyes the mad chemist crunchy knees leggy . an outstanding” singing voice Hey, Hey. HEY . thick hair computer brain there's more than meets the laugh Amy Madeline Warner Girl Scout cookie chapel the aspiring Greta Garbo wants to work her way up whatta family! Mamy able” ' Oh. is that a rule, too’” the other Sis Northrops representative in Blake dramatic productions she brought the Senior mascot — the baby elephant she's never artificial a fun-loving spirit . “You're wonderful AMY LOUISE WARNER 97 Wendy at ease with adults ' looks Vogue rsh lollipop stick legs poised she frequents the Guthrie the last member of a notorious carpool the camel walk co-ordinated even-tempered Wendy-baby presence of mind self-assured ankle-high tennis shoes on Senior Weekend a soft voice WENDY LYNN WHITE 98 ANNE CHARLOTTE WINSLOW Anne Annie Mac a contemporary dancer a yellow Corvette cosmopolitan talks with her hands champagne taste a black belt candidate knowledgeable gregarious she practices yoga a wood carver an appealing upside-down smile was in the African bush a mischievous twinkle in her eyes ELIZABETH MARTIN WYMAN Betsy Bets a nut for the East Breakfast at Tiffany's is one of her favorites a subtle humor appreciates a fine cuisine self-contained a pony tail with thousands of assorted ribbons likes to think up new verses to old songs she sets high goals for herself North Star enthusiast last-minute rusher likes to play tricks sporadically exuberant alwayscapable a quiet but strong participator 101 102 Barbara Beery. Elizabeth Hunt. Margaret Holmgren and Wendy Jerome. Jill McNutt. Julie Jackley CUM LAUDE Sandra Wallick and Mary Lowry 103 107 i INVOLVEMENT WITHIN AND WITHOUT SCHOOL. . . � f Third Row. Left To Right: C. Thompson. B. MacM.llan. Second Row: $ Saunders. S. McVay. S. Sheldon. K Brooks. A Warner. A Rider. J. Jack ley. B. Wyman. J. Carty. G Murphy. M Owens. C. Vaugn First Row: A. Kaplan. M Corwm. S. Berlovit . B. Long. W Jones. R. Hardenberg. N. Sheppard. M. Parker. B. Klobe. L Win ton. COUNCIL The Northrop League Is made up of the entire student body in grades 7-12. The new members, the sixth graders, are initiated on League Day. The Council consists of class officers. League officers and class representatives. The Council has tried to fill this year with as many projects and activities as possible. We started the year off with a mock Presidential election with outside speakers. The Council initiated the Special Help Period. Northrop was a part of the Private and Parochial School Project to build a school in South America through the Peace Corps. In February the Council combined its efforts with the P.T.A. to raise money for the A.F.S. students for the next two years. We also experimented with special assemblies in which the students voiced their complaints and offer suggestions for future projects. We also sponsored a Talent Show. The Sunshine Club, chosen from Council members, is made up of Chris Thompson. Georgia Murphy and Margie Corwin. Its purpose is to send cards and flowers to students who have been ill. The basis for this year's council activities and projects has been unity and openness throughout the student body and the introduction of new ideas to give more students a chance to become involved. 108 Chris Thompson. Georgia Murphy. Margie Corwin. League Officers: Back Row: A. Warner. W Jones. J. Jacklcy. Front Row: K Brooks. B MacMillan. R. Hardenbergh. J. Carty. A. Rider. C. Vaughn. B Wyman The School Procedure Committee decides the school rules and encourages their enforcement through the honor system. We. as a committee, have struggled along, trying to find a happy medium between being too lenient and being too harsh. It is not easy to find. Making sure Northrop girls stay in uniform, get to their classes on time, keep relatively'quiet during study hall and leave their gum at home takes up a good deal of our time. Several changes have been made this year such as making lunch no longer mandatory and instituting a silent grace at lunch. One of the goals of the committee has been to create ties between the classes. SCHOOL PROCEDURE Third Row. Loft To Right: M Little. B Berry. J Berg. B. Strong. J. Carty. L. Dygert. J. Robb. W. Willis. Second Row: N Sheppard. M Marfield. L. Peterson.,A. Warner. A Rider. M Berry. W Winer. M. Owens. M Parker. First Row: A. Deardorff. W. White. The 1969 Tatler staff has done it! Once again. Northrop has a pictoral history of its students and their progress during the school year. Fighting to meet deadlines which were scheduled concurrently with exams or term papers, the staff frequently experienced fits of hysteria and desperation, as well as jubilation when the book was completed. The ad contest was a tremendous success and provided ample funds for both the Tatler and the Spectator. Several members of the staff became part-time photographers to provide us with candids of Northrop girls in action. Others mastered the complicated process of page layouts to help create new arrangements; still others were burdened with the tedious job of picture identifications. Although the publication of a yearbook takes long hours of hard work, as well as a great deal of imagination, we feel that a recorded comment of the 1969 school year makes it a rewarding process. (There are 6,969 mistakes in this yearbook. How many can you find0 Second Row. Lett To Right: M Lowry. A Stone. P. Curtin. V. Cohen. S. Walltck. W Jerome. A Goodson. First Row: W. Jones. K. Finn. C. Stalland Absent: J. Kerr. N Sharpless. TATLER If only the whole world could be a happy bazaar. If it were not for the Public Relations Committee. Northrop would be overflowing with starving girls every day at 11:00 o'clock. Public Relations supplies Northrop with a necessity called food sales at which a girl can buy food to satisfy her ravenous appetite until lunch, or at least until the middle of fourth period. The committee uses the food sales' profits to support a Korean orphan and to aid two girls at Edison High School. The committee also runs the annual United Fund and Red Cross drives, collects food before Thanksgiving for needy families, and sponsors the Christmas Bazaar. This year they gave a Halloween party at the Phyllis Wheatley Settlement House and one for Hammer School. The Public Relations Committee goes beyond the walls of Northrop. Its purpose is to help others, whether they be hungry Northrop girls at recess, a Korean orphan, a hungry family, or a lonely child who treasures a warm smile and a friendly word. By helping others, the Public Relations Committee puts in hard work, generates enthusiasm, and has lots of fun. PUBLIC RELATIONS Third Row. Left To Right: L Scott-Hansen. A. Stone. M McNutt. C Corwin. R Adl.n. t Hunt. K Dayton. J. Bmn� . R Roberts First Row: Thompson. A. Child. A. Silverman. B. Wyman. D Schmalberger. S. M Williams. L. Lund. G Owens. S. Grant. D. Colborn. M George. Sheldon. H Melzer. Second Row: A Brink. P Walling. C. Shark. S. Fifth Row. left to riRht: P. Bloom. K Rmger. K. Cook. J. Cowles. M Wyer. K. Priedeman Fourth Row: C Holtzerman. K Shedd. L. Hawk-ms M Anderson. C. Winslow. D McCartney. D. Fraser Third Row: A. Sandberg. N. Rmger. L. Walvulne. B. Gordon. L Wohlrabe. Second Row: J. Clarke. T. Macmillan. G. Ide. C. Winton. G. Heidelberg. L Winton First Row: M Zmn. M. Callahan. M Warner. M Pratt. K. Kramer. M Shedd. S. Dayton. S. Anderson. JUNIOR ATHLETICS This year Junior Athletics, under the able leadership of Linda Wohlrabe as president and Molly Warner as secretary, has been as active as ever. In the fall, we played soccer against other members of our committee and those from Senior Athletics. We spent most of our time, however, playing volleyball. The greens and the yellows, the names of the newly created teams consisting of committee members, played against each other. In February, we matched our skills in separate games against our mothers and fathers. Junior Athletics has been a lot of fun. allowing every member to participate and really be a part of the committee. 114 Second Row. Left To Right: B. Strong. M Little. M Owens. M Parker. P. Thomas. M Holmgren. P Brady. R Beckley. S. Wallick. M Lowry. K Brooks. J Arthur. L. Dygert First Row: L Quiggle. C Bow- den. J. Thompson. L. Warner. K. Peterson. L Peterson. A. Finley. C. Coleman. A. Goodson. G. Horns SENIOR ATHLETICS An immeasurable amount of enthusiasm pervaded the Senior Athletics Committee this year. The committee was busy playing mothers, fathers, alumnae, and other schools. Our program of physical fitness was enhanced by the refreshments served after each encounter with the opposition. The Athletics Committee •helped support itself financially by the sale of food at varsity games. Members played in games, sold food, and served as unbiased referees at various inter-class and varsity games. The senior Athletics Committee has kept up the fine tradition of past Athletics Committees at Northrop. us Third Row, Lett To Right: S. HeMclfmger. L. Thorpe. S. Brooks. N Jackley. J. McNutt. G. Murphey. S. Kingman. First Row: J. Plant. D. Sharpless. C. Bach. M McMillan Second Row: L. Mork. K. Goan. J Carlson. I. Cosgrove. 0. Stec. M. L. Shedden. B McCann. PUBLICITY AND ENTERTAINMENT 1969 has been a year of excitement and innovation for the Publicity and Entertainment Committee. The enthusiastic committee under the leadership of Julie Jackley has brightened Northrop's halls with colorful bulletin boards and has sponsored several worthwhile and entertaining activities. The year began with the traditional Old Girls' Party for the New where the seniors proved their dramatic and vocal abilities. Despite several casualties, the rest of the school showed that they could blow ping pong balls across the auditorium floor. November brought the presidential elections and a mock-election week for Northrop. The week was highlighted by three well-known political speakers. With February came the League Dance. The unusual theme of Black and White was carried out through decorations, publicity and dress. There have been two major changes in the committee this year. Mixers with Blake have been great successes with both schools. Secondly. Chapel has taken on a new procedure. The new assemblies have allowed for more diversified programs. As one bulletin board pointed out: This has been a great year to remember. 116 OLD GIRLS’ PARTY FOR THE NEW LEAGUE DANCE 117 Under the lively new leadership of an executive committee, the Thespians started a great year. Ours was an active group, beginning with the en masse” expedition to eat out at the Fujiya and to see the Guthrie production of Merton of the Movies. The club went on many expeditions, trying to get an overall picture of the theater which Minneapolis has to offer. On Northrop's stage. Thespians presented Our Town as the fall production, and Ionesco's Rhinoceros in the spring. As an innovation. Les Schimelfenig and David Ball came to Northrop as guest directors. This year the members concentrated on observing and actively participating in production. The Thespian Club provides an opportunity for Northrop girls to express themselves on the stage. THESPIAN CLUB Third Row. Left To Right: M Parker. I Lott. C. 8aker. P. Curtin. V Cohen. J. Berg. C. Bach. H. Melzer. S. Heffelhnger. M. Lowry. A Stone. Second Row: W. Willis. C. Dow. C. Vaughn. M. George. B. Bcer- y. J. Jackley. M. Moulton. J. McNutt. A. Warner. K. Goan. G. Horns. J. Binns. H. Jerome. B. Wyman. A. 8rmk. First Row: G. Owens. S. Grant, J. Plant. M. McNutt. S. Eilertson. S. Shelon. 119 Fourth Row. Left To Right: M. Beckley. G. Murphy. A Deardorlf. D. Schmalberger. G. Horns. S. Wallick. H. Melzer. J. Carty Third Row: B. Lindahl. J. Robb. W. Jerome. L. Lund. L. Quiggle. M. Little. M. Williams. Second Row: M. Owens. P. Walling. C. Bowden. S. Corwin. M. Marfield. L. Dygeri. 8. MacMillan. R. Adlin. L. Thorpe. First Row: N Hunt. B. Klobe. M. Beery. G. Owens. S. Grant. M. Parker. B. 8eery. L Cosgrove. SENIOR CHOIR ♦ In spite of the small size of the choir this year, and a lack of time for thorough rehearsals, the members of the Senior Choir were a determined group under the direction of Mrs. Mary Huffington. For Thanksgiving Chapel they sang '•Triumph. Thanksgiving. Their favorite song was Domine Ad Adjuvandum which they sang during the Latin Chapel. The Christmas Chapel included three songs sung by the choir. In the last song. Elizabeth Quiggle. Martha Beery and Barb Berry sang in a solo group. During the second semester they tried different kinds of music. They sang folk songs such as Barbara Allen and even got into some Madrigal music. This was a club in which every member had a chance to participate. Each girl was important because of the small size of the group. As a whole much was accomplished in learning to work together to come up with something that was worthwhile. 120 2nd Row. left to right: K. Sweetser, L. McLeod. M. Corwin. C. Quiggle. S. Brooks. 1st Row: K Hersey. A Clark. S. Weisbcrg. K. Nalcn. E. Seigel. D. McCartney. JUNIOR CHOIR The Junior Choir includes girls from grades seven through nine. The choir this year is small, but is made up of very good voices. The choir is under the direction of Mrs. Ellen Huffington and the girls meet once a week. The choir participated in various chapels, they sang in some school programs, such as the one at Christmas. The junior choir has been very buccess-ful this year in spite of its size. 121 Second Row. Left To Right: D Stcc. M Williams. M McNutt. F Si I- Row: A Brink. 8. Lindahl L. Bell. C. Vaughan. N. Hunt. 8. Klobe. C. verman, S. Eilertsen. C. Thompson. A. Child. C. Dow. B. Scott. First Baker. L Warner. D. Cox. SPECTATOR Assuming their daily roles as mild-mannered reporters from a small metropolitan newspaper known as the Northrop Spectator, the staff members have sneaked unobtrusively into the lives and events of their public. With its efficiency and journalistic excellence, the staff brought its hottest scoops to its multitude of readers. With the merging of creative minds and talents of the Blake Torch and the Spectator this year, the literary genius of the Spectator was doubled, thus making it possible to publish only the highest quality news. The conscientious hardworking team has worked long hours into the night in order to produce on the spot coverage of the vital events which affected every Northrop girl's life. Among other innovations, the paper introduced this year were a change in format, an increase in output, and a larger staff. The Spectator has done many new things this year. 122 3; °w. Left To Right: L Thiede. M Luh. C. Dow. K. Sweetser Anson. C. Madsen. 1st Row: C. Winslow. J. Weiser. C. Winton. M 2nd Row: K. Spurzem. L. Horn. K. Nalen. G. Grant. J. Peterson. C. Anderson. M Shodd. LIBRARY COMMITTEE These girls on the Library Committee handle vast numbers of books used by the student body. These faces are the Junior High Librarians. It is their duty to check out books and to replace cards in the returned books. They also make sure that the library is always kept quiet. They are learning to record all incoming magazines, catalogues, and pamphlets in a special ledger, and then shelve these accordingly. They also keep the books of the Lower School Section of the library in order. Each member has given up at least one study hall period a week to be on this committee. The library is always kept in excellent condition thanks to the hard work of these girls and especially to Mrs. Tevlin. 123 Third Row, Left To Right: K. Smith. T. Brill. K. Kramer. J Peterson. Vaughan. First Row: M. Luh. C. Quiggle. M. Pratt. L. Etsokm. M, An- M. Brink. A. Bilden. M. Dow Ryerse. Second Row: S. McVay, J. Birn- derson. L. Peterson, berg. S. Nicholson. J. Littlejohn. C. Winton. M. Shedd. G. Glaefke. C. COOKING CLUB Cooking Club meets once a week under the skillful guidance of Mrs. Johnson. There are no more than eight people in each section of the club. There is a wide variety of food they can make, just as long as it does not take more than thirty minutes and ten minutes for clean up. The classes make breakfast and lunch in the club. French toast seems to be the favorite breakfast. Among other things, they have made are strawberry shortcake, cakes, fruit tarts, coffee cake, turtles and caramel apples. They were all very delicious even though they were all so fattening. As soon as the girls in cooking Club are out of their class, they rush up to the Home Economics room where they tie themselves up in white aprons. If the food is not ready in time, they eat it at recess. Making the food is fun and eating it is a panic, but when it comes to cleaning up. RUN! The dishwasher, however, takes away some of the pain of the labor. Even though there is this disadvantage to the Cooking Club, the good food makes up for it. 124 2nd Row. Left To Right: M Little. A. Goodson. D. Sloe. K. Dayton. A. Stone. C. Stalland. 1st. Row: P. Walling. L. Cosgrove. L. Lund. J. Carty. M. Moulton. C. Bach. S. Brooks. A. Warner. Art Studio is a club for students with artistic inclinations and an extra study hall or two. They can dash down to the art room to create'' anything in sculpture, mosaic, oils or tempera. The frustrations of school seem to fade as one dips her hand into a mound of yellow ochre and smears it throughly over the canvas, or throws a lump of clay at the floor, to prepare it for a future masterpiece. 3rd Row, Left To Right: K. Kerr. J. Hyde. M. Staples. C. Fischbein. L. Budd. J Radebaugh. L Goodson. B. Darling. M. Warner. M. Callahan. C. Winton. K. Kramer. S. Sandrock. K. Cook. K. Spurzem. C. Madsen. S. Brooks. 2nd Row: S. Haertel. L Witcher. N. Nolan. J. Babineau. C. Anson. S. Aurand. M. McNutt. N. Beckley. J. Coleman. $. Weisberg. K. Hanvik. 1st Row: S. Delaittre. D. Anderson. L. Warhol. E. Swectser. M. Corwin. V. Golden. L. McLeod. 12S Third Row, Left To Right: L, Lund, W. Jerome. C. Dow. J. Arthur. A. L. Cosgrove. J. Robb. H. Melzer. K. Goan First Row: M. Beckley. W. Stone. A. Warner Second Row: K Dayton. M. L. Shedden. P. Walling, Willis. M. George. AFSCLUB The A.F.S. Club has been long established at Northrop. Its purpose is to promote interest in the American Field Service which sponsors American students abroad and foreign students in America. The club's main project was the supervision of ticket sales for the benefit movie. The Moonspinners. The movie was shown on February 19 at the Prudential Building and raised money for AFS students for the next two years. Club members sold tickets for the AFS Mardi Gras. Many other activities were also arranged which included, among other things, sponsoring an AFS Day at school and hearing AFS students from area schools speak at assemblies at Northrop. 126 Third Row. Left To Right: A. Kasper. C. Peeps. M Norris. I Jack- Jones. C Quiggle. A Hart. M Dunn. K Powers. L Brock First Row: ley. S. Saunders. A. Sandberg. J. Berlovit Second Row: C. Polk. J. W. Waldron. J. Fansler. B Bean. M Tumulty. G. Grant, D. Anderson. JUNIOR DRAMATICS This year in Junior Dramatics a group of seventh and eighth graders are participating in a variety of small plays or skits. In some of the Junior Dramatics meetings they have played charades and some acting games. We hope to put on some of our perfected plays for an audience. They have decided that there are to be no grade divisions. This seems to be working out very well. Every knows each other better because of this decision. They have been learning many things and all agree that it is a lot of fun. 127 Third Row, Left To Right: M Dow. A Dayton, A Kaplan. A Bilden Second Row: S. McVay. S. Saunders. J. Hyde. M Magoo First Row. 8. Long. S. Berlovitz. S. Noll. L. Wmton, Mrs. Lindsay JUNIOR SCHOOL PROCEDURE The goal of the Junior School Procedure Committee this year has been to work on unifying the activities of the lunior and senior divisions of the Upper School. We have met with Amy Warner and Senior School Procedure to discuss joint problems such as attitudes towards Chapel, and disobedience of uniform rules. We have also tried to exert more influence over the Junior High, because we feel that the power and respect for our organization has been waning in the past three or four years. In doing these things, with the helpful guidance of Mrs. Lindsay. Junior School Procedure has become a stronger and more effective committee. 128 The Used Book Store, as a highly profitable organization provides a large selection of second-hand books to students who prefer to have texts with the answers written in the margins. Julie Arthur and Anne Deardorff. the juniors in charge of managing the book store, were responsible for the collecting of used books in the spring and distributing them the following fall. They also had to keep track of the billing and mailing for those who purchased books. The job was executed efficiently and responsibly in spite of some of the tedious chores involved. SECOND HAND BOOK STORE Julie Arthur. Ann Deardorff. This year the Current Affairs Club has been striving to make students aware of issues and events within the Twin Cities. Headed by Nancy Rehm. president, and Laurie Ackman. secretary, the club has held open meetings and discussions. A bulletin board could always be found covered with notices and unusual articles. A politically and socially oriented group, the Current Affairs Club invited speakers from The Way. Students for a Democratic Society and the Minnesota Student Union. The year tfas been a good one for the Current Affairs Club. It has succeeded in creating a basis from which each student could choose her personal activity. Important information has been made available: commitment and action have been and always will be up to the individual. CURRENT AFFAIRS CLUB Back Row. Left To Right: W Jerome. M Shedden. B Strong. J Holmgren. J. Binns. G. Horns. A Goodson Front Row: 0 Colborn. Robb. J. Arthur. C. Dow. J. Berg. A Warner. Middle Row: K. Brooks. M Beery. S. Grant. K Goan. N. Rehm. W. Willis. M. George. F. Silverman. R. Adlm. C. Baker. G. Murphy. M. 130 1968 131 — A WONDERFUL SURPRISE From steel gray sky. a mask of indifference. Snow like cotton, matching my mind. Fragile and light-each thought an entity Yet melting into one big beautiful thing. Comes floating Winter wind, icy cold breath. Coming from nowhere and returning to nothing. Blows my thoughts to faraway places. Strange city streets of echoing noises. Monotonous voices flowing around me In such a silent winter day. Beautifully brittle. Broken only by patterns of footsteps Walking, watching, waiting; Marked by loneliness, wandering aimlessly Trying to escape the back alleyways. The dimly lit hallways Of life. Franci Silverman 11 In a small playground on Maple Street was a baseball field. In the field were some very special bases. These bases could talk and move! After each ball game the bases would decide who played the best game and that child would get a candy bar A game had just been played and the bases were discussing who should get a candy bar that day when base one said. I think little John should get it. He tries so hard even if he isn’t very good. Maybe you think he should get the candy bar because he’s your favorite. After all you know my favorite Joe is big and plays baseball much better than that puny John of yours does.” said home base. Joe is just a show off and a bully. said base one. I agree with base one. said base two. John should get the award for trying so hard.” Since John is base one's favorite I think base one should put the prize in his brief case. volunteered base three When John found a candy bar in his brief case he ran down the hall yelling. Look what I found!” Joe stopped him and said. That's nothing Every time I play a good baseball game I find a candy bar in my brief case. Other kids in the hall told John. Somehow, whenever we have a good ball game a candy bar turns up m our brief cases. John thought. Maybe if I stay after a ball game I’ll find out who’s awarding good players with candy bars Anyway. I'll give it a try After school Joe stopped John and querried, Why did you get a candy bar when you play baseball like a sick grasshopper’ I don’t know. innocently answered John. Maybe it's because I could never wm it for my abilities. That's for sure. called Joe as he rode away on his bike. After the next time the boys played baseball John walked oft the field then turned and hid behind the bleachers. To his amazement he saw the bases get up and form a circle' Home base said. Can't you see John can't play ball worth a dime? My Joe will make a pro team someday. John will make a big hit in human relations. chorused all three bases Just then base three yelled. Look there’s John standing behind the bleachers. John come here. commanded base one I'm sorry I was eavesdropping. said John. Forget it. How would you like me to coach you after school in baseball? said base one I'd love that. said John. You must try to work and play better than Joe in every game or I'll stop coaching you. said base one. O.K.. said John. You also must never toll anyone about us. said base one. John never told anyone about the talking bases and in time he became the best player in his school. 135 Karen Loe!fler6 MEMORIES OLD FRIENDS can you imagine us years from today sharing a park bench quietly? How terribly strange to be seventy. Old friends. Memory brushes the same years, silently sharing the same fear Simon and Garfunkel Tell me. can you imagine us years from today, sitting on a park bench with almost nothing to do but think-think about memories. Memories are wonderful things and useful, too. Old people use their memories to fill up empty days and hours in their lives. They probably love to remember things like their puppy, their sandbox, those loving parents, their school. Think about what memories do for old people. Imagine that we are grandmothers. We live in an old house with our knitting and our rocking chairs. What will we do when we're getting kind of sick of our knitting and when there's nothing on the tube? We'll bring back those lovely memories memories of friends, of a kitten (a very special one), and the moments of joy a child shares with Santa while sitting on his lap. Memories are wonderful things. I'll never forget mine. Will you forget yours? Can you imagine us years from today? How terribly strange to be seventy. Liz Thiede8 CLOCKWORK The people are gears of a clock Interlocked to a single rhythmic movement The clockwork is regulated by standards So that the pace may stay the same. Each adjusted fitting for this harness of production Lends a cushion-like security to man The progress of the hands unwinds persistently for hours Yet the circlic sends it back to twelve Each part has a function and together each a purpose THE FIR TREE They make a society. Meg Little 11 The Fir tree Joyously cut down. Wonderingly dragged off. Where? Decorated gaily, in the attic. Friends! Past, dark and lonely, light! Trampled upon. No more. Nancy Melzer 6 136 THINK LINCOLN Young frontier boy in Salem. Illinois. Trained lawyer. Sixteenth President With malice toward none. charity for all Gettysburg Address Four score and seven years ago John Wilkes Booth Lincoln Memorial. Nancy Melzer 6 Here I shall stand on the hill of my dreams And smile a while. Watching the sunrise I shall breathe the wind And dance with the snow. Limitless and free I shall open my eyes on this boundless plateau And for once I shall see I shall sleep in green grass And look to the sky For a better tomorrow. Exceeding each perfect today What more can I ask? Here I shall stay. Watching myriad days Melt into time, As my flesh will melt And be washed by the ram Until, smooth and whole. My bones alone remain As an old foundation For a new time coming To build upon my soul Franci Silverman 11 IT IS THE BEST OF TIMES. IT IS THE WORST OF TIMES In a world of colored televisions, manned flights to the moon. Instant Breakfast, and computer brains, how can violence be rampant. racism be growing, parks and lakes be polluted, and savage war be waged for no purpose? Though civil rights bills are being passed and the bombing of North Vietnam is temporarily halted, who knows what catastrophe may next invade our lives? Our nation's leaders advocate peace, law. and order while they spend billions of dollars on the latest atomic bombs We shun the memory of Nazi Germany as the Ku Klux Klan lives on. we pitied the Czechs who were being treated brutally by the Russian troops, only to see our own countrymen experiencing similar brutality in Chicago We en toy more leisure time, a higher standard of living, a better education. and more luxuries than any known members of a civilization, but does this make our plasticized society superior to societies during the times of slavery and witchcraft’ In terms ol technology and complexity, perhaps the times have never been better, but in terms of love, peace, and happiness among men. they have undoubtedly never been worse. Alice Kaplan 9 137 SUMMER EVENING A glowing sun was slowly fading in the western skies The wind, slowly slowly diminishing; hoping not to die Sailboat heads back to its base, wishing that the day wouldn't go. People on the beaches start leaving, their voices seemingly low. Over yonder two gray squirrels, having an evening fight. While overhead — chirping birds preparing for the night. Mothers and their children home, from their evening play. Slowly, sadly they must come in. to wait for the coming day. Slowly, slowly appears that thin line and with it our summer's day is gone Tomorrow's day will soon be here, for it comes with the morning dawn. The low cry softly echoed the lake A silent star twinkled in the night As a guitar played a sweet melody The world is quiet Before you love. Learn to run through snow Without leaving footsteps Stop to gaze every now and then at every bush or tree or shrub you have planted in someone's heart. Sue Stark 9 In one man there was a hope. The hope ol peace, the hope of life. It was a hope of great magnitude and A hope felt by all but ignored by most. It was a hope which was a dream. A dream of one man. one race and one God. It was a dream for the education of the ignorant And the advancement of two races. But what becomes of a dream Whose creator is shattered by the ignorant? What becomes of the hope for peace and What becomes of the hope for life7 Julie Arthur 11 WALKING DOWN A COUNTRY ROAD I was walking down a country road on a lonely afternoon. As it puzzled me how nature drew the twiglets for a tree. The gap between the black and blue seemed hardly wide to me. But science called the distance far and the sky not really blue. I was pondering disappointed the trickery of mine eye. As it startled me to see the bark inflamed with sunset's shadow The melting background soon grew dark obscuring beauty's fellow But now I know for sure this power surpassed all calculable law. 138 Meg Little 11 ON ST. VALENTINE S DAY MY SECRET PLACE My secret place ■$ a huge, sloping field with tiny delicate daisies and clover scattered all over it. My field is closed in by towering trees. It has beautiful green and yellow grasses, which wave a greeting to me when I visit them. Sometimes I am running through the field and I collapse amidst the grass gathering daisies and clover into my arms. Sometimes I am galloping through my field with a gorgeous shiny black horse, who has a white spot on his forehead, answering to the name of Star, t love my beautiful secret place and I shall always return to it. Christy Polk 8 THE ONCE A YEAR MISSION and why do you ask. I say It's cold in the winter. Empty Void as my soul. wander as you may but I will never come with you unless myself I fill I follow the Path in thenameof my ancestors There is no reason why only How Mandy Moulton 12 HATE A tight black worm curled m the hearts of men, unseen A dark cloud smothering the blind world. A hard tight stone in people's stomachs. A lightning glance to kill if looks could. A cold icy stare saying. 'I don't care', as plain as words. A hot word, an unfeeling action, withering kindness where it stands. Hate kills Two dark figures walked down the dismal city street. They were dressed in trench coats with wide, black belts, a straw hat that was pulled over a pair ol tight-fitting sunglasses, and black, shining leather boots. They had their hands in their square pockets, which were enormous in size. They seemed to be heading toward the more populated section of the city. They kept their faces looking down. There was a special mission tonight. to grab the goods. As they came to the first house, their pace doubled. They knocked loudly on the screen door. An elderly woman with a kind smile came to the door with a large wooden salad bowl. Trick or Treat!-' the boys yelled, and they filled their pockets with candy. Maureen Tumulty 7 Eve Swectser 9 SIMPLICITY A young pup and a kitten bounemgat play Are not really unusual. They're often that way. No hate nor fear there as they frolic and roll Enjoying each other and living their goal Both young and carefree, they haven't been taught That life is a battle and has to be fought If life were as simple for us — Could it be? To ignore seeming differences in humanity And share with each other, though unlike we appear Then learn and produce with no feeling of fear. 139 Bobbin Long 7 THE FOUR SEASONS WINOI She ran towards the small boat as it pulled away from the shore, crying. ’Wait, wait. Her voice drifted across the water, yet in her mmd there was a question. Where was she and what was she looking for? She gazed after the swiftly departing boat. As she stared, the sky slowly turned pink, then orange and blue. Colors whirled and the sea crashed against the sky. The water became a whirlpool, and the sky flashed and pulsated Her mind spun and floated away. She was in a field of yellow daisies. The sunlight fell golden on her shoulders and made the air warm and hazy. She walked through the heavenly paradise living and breathing it. Then on a green hill above her was a young man on a black horse. The wind ruffled his long hair. They galloped down the hill in slow motion. She found herself on a horse beside him. The two galloped together past the flowers, on and on. Then the boy was being swept away. He called out to her but she couldn't hear and he disappeared. She rode on as the wind swept past her. A white mist enveloped her and the horse she was riding melted away. As she wandered through the swirling mist she wondered again where she was. Suddenly, almost magically the mist disappeared and she found herself on a sand dune over-looking the sea. Small trees and bushes dotted the sand here and there. Slowly the sky grew overcast and the dunes became desolate. She shivered as she felt a growing fear in the back of her mind. Then she had an irresistible urge to run away, away from this black desert. She ran as fast as she could over the dunes. The dark, twisted trees became bent, groping figures. She felt her fear growing and ran on. Then she was in the golden field. A voice drifted to her with the breeze. Windi. Wmdi. where are you? Windi. the voice cried urgently. She turned her head and saw the boy calling to her as she was engulfed by the grass, then running to the boat on the shoro. in the golden meadow, riding beside the boy. groping in the mist Windi. Windi. the voice became insistent as scenes flashed by. the sand dunes, runnung. trees groping pulling Wmdi. wake up! Windi opened her eyes to find Laurel bending over her. What a strange dream. Wmdi murmured, smiling strangely. Lisa Brock 7 Spring is a time of budding flowers. Spmg is a time of April showers Spring is a time when the trees turn green. It's the prettiest thing I have ever seen. Summer is a time for riding your bikes. Summer is a time for picnics and hikes. Summer is a beautiful time of the year. But after summer, fall is here. In fall the leaves turn yellow and red. The squirrels get nuts for their winter beds People burn leaves and the flames are bright. Really, fall is a beautiful sight. Winter is cold but winter is fun. Children make snowmen one by one Sometimes it snows and snows and snows. And people are glad when winter goes. It's nice to have seasons change the way they do. I think it's very wonderful, don't you? Rae Lindsay 4 High gleams shadowed moon Calling beckoning to earth Spilling lonely light. A spark glows and leaps On its upward way then meets Another in flame. Bobbin Long 7 TIME Who can describe time? We cannot hold it in our hands. We cannot see it with our eyes It cannot be stopped, but |ust keeps ticking by us. The second that |ust went by cannot be recalled We can hold a memory in our mind. We can say. Remember the time We live m the past, lost Thinking about long ago. scared or hopeful of the future But wo must live now. while there is still — TIME 140 Bonnie Darling 9 ARCHIE Michelangelo ever since once in summertime I meekly covered David with unaided eye, unaided hand unaided desire to feel the seven foot giant who holds casually some other giant's life over his shoulder. And there, too. was a blind girl guided by nuns. She. visually deprived, sensually endowed allowed a groping five fingers at an ultimate stretch to caress David's toenails. The magical property of tears He was more a divine inspiration a genius a broken-nosed master of perfect communication between hand and eye. Between hand and I there has grown a closeness since deprived of physical touch the eye must identify its fingers at the gap of David's young back. Kerry Finn 12 When the warming house is put up late in the fall, that means two things: the ice is going to be safe to skate on and Archie will be in the warming house. Archie is the park board man who has become synonymous with the skating season at Lake of the Isles. For almost ten years he has stood behind the candy counter selling gum and candy bars to hungry skaters. He has become a good friend of the hockey coach 3nd players, and they often sit inside his office discussing various matters while munching on a dinner or cake one of the skater's mothers prepared. If there is enough to go around, everyone in the warming house is usually offered some. Archie is not too tall. 3bove average in weight and wears a cap over his almost bare scalp. A white undershirt is visible at the neck of a plaid woolen shirt. Big leather boots and a pair of regulation green pants complete his outfit. Whenever I talk to him. he is smoking a cigarette down to the filter. He is kind and friendly to the skaters. but does not hesitate to stop any trouble that arises, to find the parents of a lost child or to save the other half of a pair of lost mittens. When the old potbelly stoves were there, he kept the warming house so warm he could be hot in just a shirt. Now that there are electric heaters, this is no longer possible. He takes an interest in the hockey games, the broomball teams, and the Wednesday skating races the park board used to run. Late last year, a boisterous party refused to leave the warming house at closing time. A skater pushed Archie so Archie tried to make the group leave without force, but they did not want to go. A tew days later Archie received a letter saying that he had been sus pended and would never be able to return to our warming house. He was never able to state his side of the argument. Only the skater's side was heard. As a result of letters, petitions, several conversations, a TV interview. a radio story and a demonstration, the neighborhood residents hoped Archie would be able to return. He seemed to miss the warming house because he came back occasionally to visit or to help flood the rink. The same warming house was there, the samo electric heaters were there, the same familiar faces of skaters, the same good ice. but Archie was not there. The atmosphere was not the same without his smiling face. He was able to greet many people by name and was a good, friendly park board man who did a good job of running a crowded warming house. Archie was not forgotten. We called up the warming house the first night it was open to see if he had been able to return. Isles. Archie.” were the first words we heard. Many other families besides mine were pleased to hear he had returned. Candy Dow 10 THE CAT AND THE MOUSE There once lived a cat and a mouse Who chose to keep house. together. The cat was honest and brave. The mouse was quite a knave. however. The cat went to bed at dawn. He awoke to find his tail gone. When the cat saw the mouse as fat as a whale. He cried. Oh. why have you eaten my tail? I was hungry and weak. pled the mouse with a squeak Then. said the cat. I am hungry too! Since you ate my tail. I will eat you! The moral of this story is: 'Tis best to know soon a false friend. Or you may lose your tail's tales end. Katy Sweetser 7 141 There is a somewhere I go To be alone. When each one of me Wants to unwind. Unmask And let the pieces fall into place. A little somewhere Right there — Through the garden gate And then a little farther Past tomorrow. Where the silence shouts At you Through a million Starry-eyed heavens. And reverberates Again And again And again. In the mormngcomes The silver sweet melody Of your life. Played on a crystalline harpsichord To suit your fancy. Franci Silverman 11 142 WHY THE ROBIN'S BREAST IS RED THE BOAST Sprawling, lolling in (he sun. Lions lie and tigers run. Giralfes reaching up long necks. Just to stretch and just to check. To see if the beast is near. If it's time to stay or fear. Hear the squawk of jungle birds. Then the quiet deathly words. Coming from the beast not far. Saying that the time to spar. With the animals most brave. From their dens and from their caves. Would begin right now and then. Thus the battle must again. Among the animals and the men. To show who is above the other. Be waged between brothers and brother. Whether man versus animal. Walk against crawl Whether black versus white. Dark against light. Color versus color. Creed versus creed. Just make it so they all will be freed Some Nicholson 9 There was a little robin Who had a light gray breast And all he liked to do Was to lie in his nest One day that little robin Topped on his tail And he fell in red paint In a great big pad. The other little robins Liked the new look so. They liked the color And they liked the glow So all the little robins Painted their vests. And now all robins Have an orangey-red breast. Holly Wei$berg4 THE DIET I looked in the mirror and alas, there I sat. My bathing suit quite overflowing with fat There was no doubt about it and no way to hide it. The only solution was to GO ON A DIET I got on the scale and suddenly found I would certainly have to lose many a pound. The next day I started with no breakfast at all. At school I hardly could walk down the hall. By recess I came near to facing defeat-To survive I just had to have something to eat I rushed down to foodsales. equipped with my money. I bounced down those stairs like a real two tonny I looked at those doughnuts and rolls with jelly. But then took an apple as I looked at my belly. I was feeble and starving when lunch time arrived. And I don't know quite how my willpower survived. I remembered how long since I'd been on a date. Then resisted Welsh rarebit and took just a plate Then I got home from school and saw that ice cream I went straight to my bedroom and wanted to scream With a Metrical dinner my poor stomach hurt. Especially when everyone else ate dessert As I undressed for bed I felt 31 most sick And my stomach hurt so I thought I might kick Then I looked in the mirror and my hopes fell apart. I looked even fatter than I did at the start. I felt weak and starving — my taste buds were itchin' Forget it. I thought and dashed for the kitchen, t gobbled a huge piece of chocolate cake. That was only a start, so I ate and I ate. I went through the cookies and the cherry pie too. And finished that ice cream before I was through. By that time I definitely felt quite well-fed. And looked forward to breakfast as I climbed into bed Diets for me always end in defeat For happiness is just to EAT EAT EAT EAT!!! 143 Betsy Wyman 12 Utter despair. Like strands of rambowed hair In the breeze. They drift and float like happy individuals. So deep their promising lustre! And so easily tossed — So easily broken — So lonely. THE END OF ALONG DAY •,Phew!,• sighed Danny Desk. 'Tm glad this day is over. I don't think she's ever been that rough on me. •'Why do you say that? asked Charlie Chair. Oh. if you only knew! replied Danny. She broke my lid. she drew all over me. and she left me a mess, as you can plainly see. At this point the janitor came in and pushed all the desks in room 130 aside and began washing the floor. After he had left and shoved all the desks into some kind of order, all the desks began to talk at once. I'm supposed to be next to Danny. yelped Debbie I want to be by my friend. Dick! cried Denise. He messed up every book inside me. complained Dyke. It feels awful! It was then Libby Large Legs cried. Hey. I'm moving! All the others looked and she was moving like any other four legged creature. Then one by one all the desks began to walk. It was like a parade, and you should have seen it. All the desks got into their regular order and began to talk about what a great day it had been. Betty Boaster boasted. She put a bow on me and I think it's very becoming. Even after Danny Desk had done all that complaining, he confessed. It really wasn't such a bad day after all. The janitor can fix my lid. and the writing really improves my appearance. The mess can wait until morning. After all this was over, the desks went to sleep and happily dreamed of walking out of the school and seeing the outside world someday. Mary Moses 6 CATS If you ask me. Cats Are the most intriguing animals. That ever sat. They sit and stare. Cats At things we wouldn't consider. Well worth a pat. They are quite sly. Cats Did sneakily creep across the floor. And then they sat. Some Nicholson 9 Liz Lott 10 144 THE TOYS IN THE TOY BOX AT NIGHT ' Good night. Bobby. said Mother as she tucked him In bed. Did you pick up your toys? Yes. Mother. replied Bobby, they are all neatly put away in my toy box. Bobby tell asleep quickly that night It he had known this was such a special night, he would have stayed awake. The toys m Bobby's toy box were going to have a partyl it all started when Bobby’s bounding ball bragged. Bobby would rather play with me than any other toy in the box. Immediately all the other toys were yelling and screaming that they were Bobby's favorite toy. Finally the wise old owl stood up and whistled. After that everyone was quiet For when owl whistled, it meant he had something important to say I suggest a contest. stated owl The toy that Bobby plays with the most all week is the best loved toy What if it rams? the stuffed bear cried out. Then Bobby will play with his toys meant to be played with indoors and vice versa It won't be fair for all the toys at once. The bear is right. reported owl Bobby loves playing with all of us all. but at different times. That's right! cried the rest of the animals. And as far as I know, they have never had another contest. Mary K. McKenna 6 TO YOU IN THE FUTURE You would be silent, as silent as truth — But vibrant in your joy of youth. Quick to feel what is not said. And contrary-minded. Your interests would enlighten me to you — And deepen my own self-respect. I would not know what to expect. Anything could be new. Open fields, apples, books and music, too — And tea at five to keep us true. Stern, mild. deep. soft, and pink and blue. To know I'll talk with you. With you. l AMOUR L'amour est aveugie comme une chauve-souris Qui cmet des messages et les recoit sans bruit Elle interprete les vagues de sons qui lui disent Le nombre de degrls pour eviter les ennuis. L'amour vole avec des ailes tres fortes Qui battcnt ensemble pour voguer lom des torts Souvent une brise du souffle divm la porte tenement haul Qu elle plane, et les ailes ne doivent pas travailler trop L amour est un esprit, et comme une chauve-souris r elle II foncttonne bien seulement dans I'air. pas sur les choses mat rielles Quand I amour r£el n existe pas.il ne se leve pas facilement Mais il y a une sensation speciale dans I amour tout puissant. Meg Little 11 Liz Lott 10 145 Our Thanks to the Patrons who made this TATLER possible: Mr. and Mrs. Albert C. Anderson Baskin-Robbins 31 Flavors Wayzata Baskin-Robbins Penn. Ave. Bridget Bean William D. Bevis. M.D. William 0. Bilden Bonhus Hardware Company Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Bowden Cautious Cayman Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Clarke Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Cosgrove Mr. Peter R. Cozzetto Mr. and Mrs. John S. Curtin D.A.B.S. Mrs. James M. Dain Mrs. Donald M. Dickey Dino's Pizza Mrs. George R. Dunn I. L. Epstein Excelsior Pharmacy Fat Cat Mr. and Mrs. Louis Galinson Mr. Russel Goodson Mr. and Mrs. John Grant Miss Janet Gray The Greenery Mrs. C. Stewert Gustafson Leo J. Hanvik Happy Summer Shep Harder Dr. and Mrs. Richard C. Horns Snickers Hunt William 0. Hunt II Jeweled Needle John's Number 1 Son F. H. Klass L. e. n J. n. Mrs. William Lahiff Mr. and Mrs. William Lahiff Mr. and Mrs. Waller Leary Lord Kintail Mr. and Mrs. John Ludwig Dr. K. R. Lundeberg Mac and Joe Mandy and Kathy Mr. William H. McCartney Midwest Hosiery Company Robert Milbraith NAW Number 22 Number 23 Mr. and Mrs. Donald Norris Miss Lois Nottbohm Mrs. Luther Oakes Gill and Steve Peeps J. Calder Peeps Richard A. Peterson Jill Peterson Peterson Shoe Store Mrs. C. H. Peterson Arthur B. Quiggle Liz Quiggle Rainbow Cafe Walter M. Ringer. Sr. Katie Ringer Roycraft Investment Company Mrs. Gertrude M. Sandrock Mrs. M. Lundeberg Smith Softouch Orkney Snogablasky Spice Mrs. Mary Spurzem Mr. and Mrs. Richard Spurzem The Staples Family Mr. and Mrs. Myroslaw Stec Ted's Wayzata Drug Thomas Designs. Inc. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Vaughn The Waldrons Sharon Wallick Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Walling Dr. and Mrs. Lowell Weber Dr. and Mrs. A. Zelickson Zipper 149 ■■EE May we help you keep informed... Our “Weatherball” flashes latj U.S. Weather Bureau forecasts everyday from 4:16 P.M. to 1:00 A.M. See the WeetherbaH Code at right. Our “WaatharbaJI9’ chimes (some say It's the biggest HI-FI in town) ring out the Westminster Peal, strike the hour and provide music every day at 9, noon end 5. We re phased to provide thie special service for Minneapolis. May we perform some specie! service for yout- ’WEATHERBALL CODE WEATHERBALL RED: warmer weather ahead O ERBALL weather i O WEATHERBALL WHITE: colder weather in ght. WEATHERBALL GREEN: no change foreseen. IF COLOR BLINKS BY NIGHT OR DAY: precipitation’ May we help you today? Northwestern National Bank Member Federal Deposit insurance Corporation 150 ALL MY PRETTY CLOTHES COME FROM THE WAYZATA CHILDREN’S SHOP 473-2575 cxo VTcko -V - CaJqJZjP ct CfljO OjOOy rtcxo Aon tycTLx yO-or 0- o-oC«_6 '7 V Cc OCl Q C -VQyu C3t L 0_xy- J -fCXXZUl ) 7 U2 J) Z L je nA cuL- c jcuz rto. y) cn Tv - C 0- A_fiVvfc _ lyao ) XS d ' eL-e ) -fcnQa r oju oc -n o OCoyv) Ocj- 7 fxy - oCTty dcn-K T' svx n HAlVI IT UP - £)r Cf 0cr “C UixyAT'_ UL C_ C_g_ y-c( r Sf J Cj ycvc j BACON’S A camp for girls between the ages of eight and sixteen years. Daily participation in water and sports, including riding and water skiing. Directors: Catherine Cram Helen Dalton Route 2, Box 46 Maple Plain, Minnesota BACON DRUG CO. Excelsior 17515 MINNETONKA BLVD. MINNETONKA, MINN. Hooray for the 7th Grade! a Friend tjtjrww CXCELSIOK We invile you lo � hop our delightful � toee, in ihe heart of Ex elsior We believe that we have the mo� t complete and individual collection ol imut and lovely ladiei apparel in the Lake area Experienced personnel will Rive you complete tatufaction £ i 1 +SA K 1 � f. ■Hecj, torxxii uorooCjUoivirMji.s- eoerq-Ptoincj uoevrq fc pou.1 crlf-neocr puds aCf. vpeu aovj toe uaedl impcooe, ooer 'U sammcrj cxaa reality Pall off soroe-vtu ncj c (QaX. vXfJJ fF ■ .acid iet , become j.f in fine homes construction a-twe nadn'-v- beeo uoncre uoookS X toe UOtoo oco id n -volt uo'ivh aboo-V PojoOjn amd CTkxc tin -Hun+S tooo e- - place oG crxxnij bo-PDVj ■uonea home.o-e vAJonderfui (Vftncvj (a+hooqn ner- name uaa miq i I and] fohe. called toe r self Li I - MiVdc X tx'euJ‘ Fraser Obert Construction Company teAirea (ann of coo ail 789-5455 -tosodtoer inferior- moo'.ea) nd ad a TTomecXiaiT c if uuYfeV. ’mrP or tooeVM Pome nos O ', -ton, tu 3 uoooid aue all M-tose nights mcj rxnn home.------------------ 3)rioinq around vvux dnue 004- Did _ X drove around oor occie for- antoajr and V2.- Prac Ticallu burnt 00 r Compliments of red uqtots coon-von 'twe engine, an'Wiq, so X turned if off. Xctniu £Oon,ae' i to-do 'naue opr oujo We, 1 iceoaei Fuller Laboratories, Inc. Xaan f'Ltoint of anq Woiqelse - Xcmhx cooicf Sreerm fcOno cf depress ir«y -Wia bOC. fiaoen'd- clone ny 'fcx GXhfr -'Bat nna.y toeftois samwr (x hope-since_______ Good £uck to ‘Katie... and also to jOO haue cxtoooJ'-h'ov) Love fcjs ses ) i onoi-G brtVJora.cea . � JUHcx. 154 COMPLIMENTS OF FOLEY MANUFACTURING COMPANY 3300 N.E. 5lh Street BANK OF MINNEAPOLIS DEEPHA VEN DRUG 473-4100 922 Nicollet FOR ALL Till QUALITY book 50th and France Highland Village The bank that always tries to do a little more for you. FIRST NATIONAL BANK 1 1 of Minneapolis u lhe AtuUueA. Hank. 120 SOUTH SIXTH STREET PHONE: 334 4141 • MEMBER EEOERAL OEPOSlT INSURANCE CORPORATION CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF ’69 MALT-O-MEAL COMPANY COMPLIMENTS OF WAYTONKA MARKET discount records i 323 14th AVENUE. S.E. MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA The Twin Cities Most Complete Record Shop Mugs extends his best wishes to the class of '69 nxx. % - T xa cWULO- Urj3 - r° ucux. - to a w’ J 1 . «HW JUJ6 C ‘X JTU JU'‘ x Compliments' ™ ‘ U) Wayzata 750 6- Lake St. 473 • 2855 RTS ALWAYS has the most interesting houses Compliments of Ruth Herrick’s Rees, Thompson, Scroggins, Inc. Realtors Li5-5681 VISIT THE MINNEAPOLIS INSTITUTE OF ARTS Klancv EVonE V3i? So VJes- uJood . Lane compliments of ; VUOof 2(XVGJ M� r nesotn j ss i CLARK MINNEAPOLI ESTABLISHED 1879 Compliments of KENWOOD PHARMACY INC. 2123 W. 21st St., Mpls. THE SCHMALBERGER FAMILY I wishtP extenu Our very best to Wend upontTie receipt of.this,Iier official . pardon -the Warden LONG LIVE THE THREE STOOGES! Dear Julie, THANKS! CONNELLY'S WAYZATA PHARMACY AND THE MUSIC BOX Luv, Bridge 1310 E. Wayzata Blvd.. Wayzata TO MY PARENTS and to DEBBIE who introduced me to JOHN, and to: Gail Doug Bea Kelsey Chris Connie Bill Betsey Molly Brad Julie Nancy Tom Jeff Ginger Ricky Dwight Todd Jeff Pam Hartmann Tommy Dorienne Nancy Steve Beth Patty Jill Harvey Bambi Jen Kent Sarah Patti Jo Mark Mat Carrie Jeff Dave Sally Dan Jeff Lynne Chris Dude Kitty Dave and anyone I forgot THANX FOR THE BEAUTIFUL SUMMER Jod The Glory of a man is in himself. And not in things that fence him in. Our strength is not in goods and gold. But in our service to a fellow man. A.H.L CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS! WHJZSCSV’S WAV ZAZA o o«oeo«o oeo • o o o o o o o� o«o«o o o o • O •©•(£) ® © � 0 o oeoeo o o o • o •©•©•©•©•o o•©•© © •o o oe o o o oe v,' M Eft o yfi HIGHCROFT COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL Wayzata, Minn. TO BARB BEERY; THE SWEETEST SENIOR A SEVEN COULD HA VE. Compliments of a Father Class of 1971 Love, your seven m Zh f-he pursuit of happiness, 'The, difficulty I ins Zn knowing when ouW cauyhf xzp. 1_____________3. iftovt N«ur cYcr r +h« , Xpfccuroincc of- Vr cj)rrcui-f-u L £le.pVvw j R,dcr l€ss(vjS Cruj f_TRe EJepKcLriFs h-f led c tq ici, poA c, |Cxxr SKcu ,of-ronr rva I acx of- muscles, sneaVn-ncSS, ai KHn raids ar 4 COurvter-raids, -failure: VlC-TORy To the Graduating Seniors: Congratulations and Warmest Regards! Dain, Kalman Quail I K’f tU !« iO a r INCORI-ONATUn Investment Research With a Regional Accent Member New York Stock Exchange Dain Tower. Minneapolis GRIFFEN PHARMACY, INC. 4412 France Ave. So. 926-1697 BEST WISHES FOR THE Courtesy of Griffen ENTIRE Pharmacy YEAR! CONGRATULATIONS CONGRATULATIONS to the Class of 1969 and we re not kidding Just because our name is Kidder Peabody Co. Inc. 703 1st National Bank Bldg. Mpls.. Minnesota Earl S. Sanford, resident officer LA BELLE FEMME BEAUTY SALON 715 E. LAKE WAYZATA TO THE BLONDE BABY WHO GREW UP LOVE, DADDY |L ) ________ % V CAKE TOLL vxvj 0 lex. OOG -x Wx you rO ClAf bO X Y o NC r o Si kv c KRISPlESi O'X L YN y — v' v- ' — A. • WoXnQlJL II TTNO JAQ©L, ' rXyvO rS c C£uc$C£ • Betsy“4muffy (ij©e © D what happened to the :cUv s t ice cona? inflation ate tup COMMON STOCKS might lick that problem Piper, Jaffray Hopwood ESTA BLISHED 1895 Members New York Stock Exchange MINNEAPOLIS • 332-2111 EDINA •Q20-20H0 2 „ 21 Morse Sh 50 11 24 2.5 36 29 MoslerSf 60 3 29 29 33'a 155' Motorola I 69 19 � .j 191 iianrot Compliments Ty — U lysses — Bootsie of Stray — Smokey Keaveny's Navarre “Remember the Drug r Good Times” (@® 5x3 (k TZ? n,v3L V % � So Sara TX37 Hooray for the SEVENTH Grade ■J® oMa. rTo Tc'cob m Ph Compliments of n jhj ryuyrn CctiA -r jkt� HI (ST Robert Sidenberg, Inc. Interior Designs 65 So. 10th St. 339-6660 XVVl fr x I § XJ i Compliments of Dave Fischbein Co. 'Xy v 2700 30th Ave. So. x5 Minneapolis, Minn. 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 ★ ★★★★★ •¥ MISSION IMPOSSIBLE ACCOMPLISHED AGAIN NOT A “RE-RUN” BUT A WELL-DONE CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS OF 1969 Congratulations to HOLLY from her two sevens To All of You HOPE THIS YEAR IS BEST! COMPLIMENTS OF ACOUSTICS ASSOCIATES To The Seventh Grade Congratulations and Compliments have a good year. of NORTHLAND Lund-Martin Co. COMPLIMENTS Good Luck Seniors OF Shaver’s Hardware SHINK PHARMACY 473-4675 Wayzata BEST WISHES Congratulations to FROM HYMAN FREIGHT TRANSIT Rose From 2690 NORTH PRIOR Mary ST. PAUL 633-7310 GN ' Sarah Nannette The Foursome FAMILY CLOTHING AND SHOES SHOE REPAIR TUX RENTAL Complete men’s suit department Ski Wear Wayzata Bay CONGRATULATIONS Center Wayzata Open Friday And Monday, Till 9 P.M. Get a breath of fresh air PLAN VICK WOO HEAD WELL-DONE Compliments of Compliments of Calhoun Realty Co. MAIN OFFICE SICDS 2939 HENN. LTD. MPLS. 827-5511 KNOLLWOOD OFFICE TEXAS HWY 7 938-2195 MINNEAPOLIS AND WAYZATA NW OFFICE Compliments Of BASS LAKE RD. WINNETKA 533-2106 DeLaittre-Dixon Co. Quality Fuel Oils Complete Real Estate Service since 190S Serving Minneapolis Suburbs For 60 Years Phone 529-9587 MONEY qoME- mQney tf NV De pRO v SlNGlH'e?1( 50 |? Any folksinger worth her guitar pick knows any number of good reasons for socking away a little bread for a rainy day protest thing or whatever. The easiest way to do it is with combined savings and checking accounts at FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF WAYZATA Why should you take our word for it? Well, why not . . . after all, full service banking is ‘our bag.’ THE TH Good old Rollei Good new These three Rollei Honeywell cameras car-ryonthe Rollei tradition of uncompromised quality and utter dependability that t egan with the famous 2'• x 2% twin-lens Rolleiflex today’s Rolleiflex 2.8F 120-220. shown here, is the touxhest, most versatile TIR you can own New features me lude super-bright microprism focusing. t2-or 24-exposure capability, and a lens that s an optical masterpiece— thegreat 80mm f 2BZeiss Planar About $450? New leader of the 2' x 2' SIR tield is the magnificent Rolleiflex SlM this ultimate- professional tool comes complete with 120220 magazine, built-in bellosss to SOmm. rapid rewind crank, and lens reversibility for macro work—features that are usually extra-cost items on other professional cameras With standard Zeiss Planar 80mm f 2.8 lens, the SL6bcosts about S99S and is worth every cent of it The great little Rollei 35 has become a favorite back-up camera for many pros Its not mm h bigger than a pack of cigarettes, but it makes full-trame 35mm pi tures and darned good ones The 35 s big-camera fea- tures— Zeiss Tessar 40mm t 3.5 lens. Gossen exposure control system, and 1 500 sec Compur shutter —assure results all out of proportion to its size Try the Rollei 35, and you II want to own it You can. for about $190 See all these fine cameras at your Rollei Honeywell dealer's, or write tor literature to Honeywell Photographic. M S 209. Denver. Colorado 80217 'Orpending upon access i«- Honeywell n 'V' %cru dire- £rVLQsk Icrvb S v ns a rUSioner 3Wr i • n 7 CLANCY DRUGS Edina's best, biggest and busiest 3948 West 50th WA 6-7687 GOOD GOING! HOPE IT'S A GREAT YEAR! Foxe's COLLINS “ For A Summer Of Fun’ CAMP LAKE HUBERT FOR GIRLS LARK HUBERT, MINNESOTA MPLS. PHONE922-2545 J. L. LITTLEJOHN ' ‘’V� vv y y nesota yy a jt y y Bearing Company •3 Congratulations Seniors UNIVAC to a Good Seventh Grade COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND To the most beautiful girl in the world, from her Grandfather CONGRATULATIONS BIG SHOTS FEDERAL CARTRIDGE CORPORATION MINNEAPOLIS. MINNESOTA Congratulations Seniors Compliments of Sveden House International Good Luck to the charming seniors Judy Turner, Inc. Wayzata Congralul«t‘ons GIRLS! Always h 5 a gracious lady incomparable ICE CREAM Success to the Class of 1969 Cos,s just enoush more to make you feel elegant. m c|ooci-bue-«- epod ivx_k +o our. Is ouul Compliments of BARNETT CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH Home of the ROADRUNNER American Army Navy Surplus Store 400 Hennepin Avenue Phone 333-8325 WE WISH THE SENIORS OF '69 ALL THE LUCK IN THE WORLD (beep-beep) Barnett Chrysler Plymouth 3610 Highway 61 White Bear Lake, Minn. 429-3391 fflEGIWWM OPERA™ HOUSE PERFORMANCES: WEDNESDAY THURSDAY 8:00 FRIDAY SATURDAY 8:00 10:15 SUNDAY 3:00 8:00 ★★★★★ POR TICKETS AT EACH AID EVERY PERFORMANCE SENSATIONAL Featuring V) THE STAGECOACH GIRLS THE FRONTIER FOUR HONKY-TONK PIANO AND MUCH, MUCH MORE! MINNEAPOLIS • ST. PAUL SOUTMOALC • BPOOKOALE ★ ★★★★ FOR DINNER RESERVATIONS AT STA6EC0ACH RESTAURANT 445-9993 TEE STAGECOACH PLATERS Highway 101 between Savage and Shakopee FULLY AIR-CONDITIONED Old-Fashioned FUN in the OLD WEST ! MELODRAMAS WITH OLIOS background music for Hotels, Restaurants Clubs and Private Homes. We hope listening to Music by Muzak on your room radio system helps make your stay a pleasant one. THIS SPACE IS DEDICATED BERTHA IN GRATITUDE FOR FEEDING US FOR THE PAST FIVE YEARS WITH LOVE MARY ANNIE UBBIE THINKOFALLTHE Compliments of MINNESOTA PAINTS, INC. GREATTHINGS THAT HAVE BEEN DONE IN CARS . .. RETTINGER MOTORS 473-2512 FROM TWO AFFECTIONATE GRAND PARENTS wr ?e rN ss is A WAtfV t X 9VQ(AF CO«W H-S tx r o.no-Mf«r 4JH V % '+ rS ffl ar«iuio( bc A«3 0lyiv a pr.fWM “'KdNNEAPOLI?'1 |V| U)wr cl s«« « mf.%A I!iMi •.W COMPANY •C v | CONGRMUlMIOKS f NGUS ano BONHTH the house : 3cr of roses 377-8080 HAVE A GOOD YEAR! NO, HAVE THE BEST YEARS! Compliments of Commers-Groth Compliments of Wheel Goods Corp. 2737 Hennepin Avenue Minneapolis, Minn. 55408 Unicycles our specialty We trade Ice Skates Also Bicycles Distributors for the “BMW” automobile in the Midwest — Also Dealers for the wonderful Mercedes-Benz automobile! Parts and service Come in and see us for your automotive needs ARCHIE D. WALKER, JR. MOTORS. INC. 315 E. Lake Street Wayzata. Minn. 473-4284 Oear Kbj.cc.Uj 1 X 4b v.c 'Cs tea beer a iaSs uecxc, u3 o cou) ■ oogsJc i Ofca 'Ocxr’cve.s -t ne - tt c= X)a«iwsj tW rv .f (v cO'i- SoAe., «d� e c- v-ie'0 - ' vk U tY aot it tVyoo«w -ffcjt is easier to feel than to think.ye.ar .X cw ‘V be e. vje. t X- oa e o . So I’ll u-sf t__J - r OkpA 'TOCXO'AtN? “ Al v f= Lx rwr v a s' eo -i— Vno «, uoe. cvnd n txoe. vxn . ocxo ojeA - oo «t5V c- - tKv-s o .� vsr?:e.r' D cn c e_ DISTINCTIVE FASHIONS albom’g Woyzala Brookdale St. Louis Park 473-9666 561-2880 926-1928 Bus: WA. 7-8844 Res: WA. 6-6419 Bernie’s Park Delicatessen Restaurant and Bakery Bernard Horovitz 4210 West Lake St. Manager St. Louis Park. Minn. from “ ... expecting good things of all and great things of some.” a friend (Jha+'s up ? CLH ff Ur -Clique. Class do Doo'+ do oo h'.nt, I “ Sim„t a break. £cj«.brou s Are. uou Qoina to 0 1 «, « X DOn’T GET IT -i- — Urtr 0 ' That's Basic h u KaV The. he.ck are, wt doincj here. ? r , i ”The � V fTVffO Sp!f o W . ' MP | Dk« t««rMc,nc £� ■«-««. lt cheerleaders . - Ljou. sUdin Splits 5ummer ? - « htrr -f ire. • U� V V � rtM tv ' “v;;: ?2 T Ds,‘s; u)kW 1 r n o SuJeet sixteen —never beenfciss d? i+ u a a good u eekjtnd.w b Ob This gear's no-ftm ffliSS ra. j nav Ar CornC-S aP‘_ Thursday nic VxT and horror rou -frha ports I. winds play with it a it falls everything green fillj now and then a boufih lets! h them and bends ;o. tumbling down deepening the ground beneath you watch the whife blanket descend just wishing you were there t only days before the ground wa bare and you wanted cover now it’s here irt your own dream you think forever except it’s onl} july and you hop( someone will soo� posM be clouds away. BEST WISHES and CONGRATULATIONS PALMER OPTICIANS $22 MARQUETTE AVENUE MINNEAPOLIS Northrop senior pursues outside interests SAVE OUR WETLANDS MELZER PROPERTIES INC. Dear Mrs. Sherman, How would we have made it without you? Your Chemistry Class P.S. IT’S BEEN A GAS! SETCHELL CARLSON UN DODD ZED I® TELEVISION To Boo, from Sister Who? To ironical Bonnie Love teddy bear Clyde. may bug and sarge live forever! Fairies tiptoe through basketball. To Mamma, love Gemini the'CK.’S Wall. J.D.S. P.P. Since 1949. A Selective Manufacturer Of The Rest In Furniture Styling And Electronics. St. Paul. Minnesota 55112 633-3131 U ;X dxxM Ol Cl Id of rucxi xxijio H X( e -foA V W) uTliOOM soi% loi nb Xu ( flX) focfcfcivT O -ihjuo LfLCkJT- JT ' I ( LiL. rJLM-f ‘£ -11. '0«l8� wa. Harold’s YoUH DCSl Il Shop is sparkling with fashions for the young In crowd. Dresses, coordinates, coats, suits and costumes are assembled in one place for easy selection. Drop in. Join the smart looking girls who shop in Young Design on street floor. YounK Design, street floor. Nicollet Mall and Knollwood NATIONAL BANK OF SAINT LOUIS PARK Country Loft of Wayzata bt (III. 1)d xlf kAh OihJL QMdL iUh.1))blU 1 TATRA SKI SHOP HAPPY MEMORIES AND GOOD LUCK TO THE SENIORS FROM REINHARDT BROTHERS COMPANY The Park Plaza State Bank wishes CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '69 from HUMPHREY and HARDENBERGH Wayzata GOOD LUCK to the Graduating Seniors and The Entire Student Body Julie Jackley Buys Her Cars at Congratulations to the DOWNTOWN CHEVROLET FUN SENIORS from LUND PRESS Compliments of 700 So. 4th St. Minneapolis 332-6337 CAROLE OF EDINA Life is a bummer Merlin Short Ball Lunch at the Y Tonto Tonto Nello John Deere of Zumbrota Diehard Walk On By Happy Hour I’m starting my diet, tomorrow OK. Let's vote on it I have a bias Bunny Hop and Hokey Pokey No. this is not the senior blazer. this is a horse blanket. Quack, quack” Let's go downstairs and get something to drink. Buckets Dumb Dumb This is Karen Brooks. The number 1 193 song on Cyrus' campus today is Goober Peas. Mandy. will you make me a hat? I wanna be a star. La Nausee Jewish Power A function at the junction. Schmal get those orange peels out of the Toad Two for a nickle Ten minutes to Marlboro Country Thanks. Ma Stock Prune Juice will set you free! Broozer Break Charles Atlas” Duck Ernie Dill pickles and November fires Koeb-fire-truckin-nick Blood. Sweat and Tears Pushing the clouds away HA PPINESS is Vicki GRADUATING!?! Hoping for the Same in 1973, Mom And Dad s H U F E I N CADILLAC D T congratulates the seniors WM- fto 'o©fric uu it er) - o K-WP? V0 I r ocb aiceuV Cc me e (ftbcn M$i U ba ycu, view04' aJ. csufo 60S 3lt) V 1CNO ‘ C© OI ■ - ICH9S- U© Up Mh?L| ° i vous qOfoA sue £pt nc 16 sCyur Vvdusi t«r M- .., inhere- 3 sb rr)0ChlO CM Cm cm k cnernb?P h ' {. rr%lA vv co i iun� w-, N ntod O '2u,jb| ■ jjjjX l xj ub (d i-o© did o' 0rvTTt (SS X-TJ ft y -teto (ncrn csrd i vyoch fcacvv uu% foryflu sa? veu afopa cXmvfii© rOX' - The 1969 Tatler staff wishes to recognize and thank the following people: MRS. MARLYS JOHNSON our faculty advisor, who remained calm in spite of hysterical staff outbursts at deadlines. MR. BURT HEDSTROM our American Yearbook advisor, who guided the staff in the mechanics of this book. MISS JANET GRAY. MISS LOIS NOTTBOHM AND MRS. ELIZABETH BRYAN, whoc cooperated with all our hectic photography scheduling. MR. WILLIAM PLETSCH and his staff, who patiently provided the pictures, (even on short notice!) MRS. FRANCES MAGOFFIN who helped immensely with the page designs and approvals. THE OFFICE STAFF who donated time (and paper) for the publication of this book. MRS. MARILYN GRAVES who judged the literary entries. FLOUR CITY the company which furnished the tickets for the ad contest, and helped make it a financial success. THE MOTHERS of the daughters who did it: without their tolerance, we never could have produced the Tatler. THE SENIORS, who created the senior write ups. 1969 Tatler staff who will always remember each other for: Jackie Carty. for crossing two cities to help. Vicki Cohen, for her timely (but unbearable!) puns. Paula Curtin, who drew the shades on money problems. Kerry Finn, for her lightning fingers at the typewriter. Allyson Goodson. for our good-better-best cover. Wendy Jerome, for her I'm gonna say a naughty word's. Wendy Jones for mayor. Jennifer Kerr, for her unfailing imagination. Mary Lowry, for her laugh. Annie Rider, for being there. Nadine Sharpless, for her artistic flair, her basement and Duchess. Chris Stalland. for her own touch on the division pages. Anne Stone, for her ever-ready captions. Sandra Wallick. for being Wonder Woman. 197 pCUJ � ■ C � oC- fv 2 O. ”S) 2CXT '' OQlvjJ ‘ cw rr� e cx o glc aQCx .— C oc x. ?. v� x cv Nc r ' T A 2jr ,X reoer Vsoo o vxo- Vo 5 . q .e, 'v‘ cxe Cl. rvo - wo_o,, q qaclvs. -'' Mou- -Worxes, cx c tve cN . c a -VcoL q v ou. cx. Wjlxj cS f ?d i“ fVAP'b CX fv KG. . COOX v VCn rs Vvo L£__ -Hv pCtrM-i - Qoci ' C xr� ' v — OaV. I As C o. Cj ufi- C'OV. VxjCX-O CVvC’ O-CV tfCL e -w V A-L- - i L OU. “t X_L_ O C 0 p c Ou Coj � 5 €e_ Vv- rvN OJA SxjLrv - � r- Poor OC nn . U Cc ve 2 CXX CotnC55 tfXC OC C O.OC c . L olc‘ a yssv ■C' cS Sor ooe rxg. . C ad .-+Vv . 5. p .nq Vcjfi_ SC CJiC| o O) •'Vs Corvv? Aoo e. ujorxXiLr '4 3 • — ovv . _o 4AV. X c� cjv. V OfcA jjSx O-V O-U -W e - «%. o 'i OJG VJC cVor 2 - K s PcvT? 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