Northrop Collegiate School - Tatler Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1973 volume:

thoughts forever and ever and ever wondering what’s around the next point just a little farther away life so much to absorb it goes on infinitely THE TATLER 1973 MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA The ways in which we have touched one another have made this year what it has been. We have been the life inside this building, unique in ourselves unique as a whole because this is the one and only 1972-1973. This Tatler is dedicated to each of us as individuals to those who make Northrop what it is and each of us what we are. 4 5 Once a year, she circles the globe, treking across the Sahara Desert, plodding through the Southeast Asian jungles and crossing vast expanses of ocean with remarkable ease. She wanders back into dim. forgotten ages with only the ancient luminescence of smouldering fires to light her way. She has taken us with her on these fantastic journeys and has introduced us to some of her old friends. She makes her way up mountains of assignments. tests, council meetings and A.F.S. benefits. Wherever she goes, she spreads a feeling of warmth through her grin, her laugh, and her kindness. THANK YOU. MRS. LINDSAY. 6 7 We have our ivy splendored (covered) walls and our majestic, for-bidding red brick and our NAME: northrop collegiate, but beyond our building we have something else ... 8 It's sharing the joy ... of girls giggling the fear ... of the grade the love ... of a friend sharing the togetherness of solitude or even the loneliness sharing hopes, failure, hatreds. joys, insanities. 10 II Just outside my wisdom are words that would answer anything Barbara Stock Principal 14 Adminis Betty Bryan Director of Lower School the proliferation of images knows no limitations we are taught to combine thoughts like a patchwork quilt attempting to account for images which have entered our world both past and present Lois Nottbohm Director of Upper School 15 tration 16 Valerie Keller. Accounting Clerk Muriel Baldridge. Registrar Justine Schwartzrock Kathleen Brundage Typists 17 Gwen Kingman Alumnae Secretary Philip Martinson Norbert Rhode Calvin Welch Maintenance Nancy Welch 18 Helen Jones Janet White Dining Room and Kitchen Doris Gloppen. Verna Roman. Hanna Solhe.m. Edith Huna E,ma Anderson Dietician Eleanor Olson. Dorothy Lester. Mayde Hakarinen Alice-Jean McFarlin. Jean Cornell Librarians 21 Julie Vang Fifth Grade Ann James Third Grade Marian Fronk Sixth Grade Ann Depta Sixth Grade 22 Cheryl Cheatham Mary Walters Physical Education 23 24 Arvida Steen Lower School Music Mike and Candy Pufall Shirlee Scott Drama Marlys Johnson ■i 2 5 Alice Benjamin Lower School Art Nick Nixon Photography Art and Photography Frances Magotf in Upper School Art 26 Home Economics Pof Duefcb EesxV -Vc ettac uwVd rcNodVV -l cup Ijlcufe. '6- -V p ■ xkV I cup nuVVl CbuSL UnVd deep nvu vis cupb t3A SJoJlL fix CfLodr DSD)SS- S rv 'u uMs— Scw)e. imwediioklul Lois Lund Frances Specht 27 Evelyn Singer •'Remove the chapeaux, please, girls. English Jane Rice Well, enough of that. Let's get back to our work.” Lee Woolman I don’t want to influence you but John A. Sweetser. Ill People, did I ever tell you about the time when 28 Social Studies Ann Hutchins Woman's lib meeting in the small dining room today. Janet Woolman Shh! This is. um. really neat. Kay Solon Well. I suppose. 29 French Barbara Reynolds C'mon. kids.” Henriette Berge “I have a photographed copy here which should help you understand it.” Cecilia de Gregory The only French teacher with a British accent. 30 Heidi Morreim (left) Now. I know you don't like doing grammar ...” Janine Nelson (right) We've got a lot to do today, girls.” Gillian Schoonover “What's your excuse this time? 31 Clinton Knudson “Say. George, what do you mean you can’t understand it? Science Judith Sherman “Ladies. I hate to use this analogy but . Monty Carlson Want to join my rifle team? 32 I Joanne Robson “Yea. that could get complicated. Paul Vetscher Now. I'll explain this one last time. Math Pamela Goranson (left) All right, draw that picture. Marilyn Gannaway (right) It was one of those lunches today. 33 William Fischer English S. Keller Pollock English D. R. Teslow Art Charles Ritchie History Walter McCarthy English Rod Anderson History Blake Faculty Darrel McAnnany English William Marton History 35 James Watson English John Crosby History BLAKE John Hatch English 36 Kindergarten Clockwise starting at bottom left: R. Ratner. E. Barnwell. L. Hanser. B. Alexander. A. Dahlstrom. L. Andrews. L. Kennedy. N. Karpuk. J. Baskin. Absent: L. Niforopulos. 42 Up tha ladder: C. Skoglund. B. Karpeles. K. Slade. S. Kaufman. I. Nelson. A. Larson. C. Porter. Right to left on ground: L. Basker-ville M. Levine. S. Elston. B. Gillette. A. Bruce. R. Borgeson. J. Scallen. M. Gray Me Craney. P. Wong. J. Serwat. M Akehurst. Grade One 43 Back: L. Horn. M. Linvill. T. Sinks. C. Kullberg. A. Dahlstrom. M. Tankenoff. E. Hanser. J. Abuzzahab. S. Davis. B. Lioberman. E. Sahr. K. Flynn. Front: C. Cochrane. K. Nilsen. E. Borgeson. C. Boos. K. Kane. Grade Two 44 Grade Three Standing left to right: M. McCann. L. Kaufman. M. Goodale. M. Perry. L Covin. M DeLaittre. M Peterson. K Whitehead. E Brodi-gan. Sitting left to right: L. Thorpe. O. Yunis. E. Larsen. $. Horn. 45 Grade Four Front, left to right: K Elworthy. N. Anderson. F. Moyles. S. Rockier. D. Holmberg. Back: B. Groves. L Field. S. Cohen. M. Porter, W. Burris. R. Karpeles. J. Morrison. A. Leavmworth. E. O'Keefe. 46 Front, left to right: J. Wong. A. Tobian. D. Nelson. J. Doyle Second: C. Klein. N Abuzzahab. A Dolan. V Levi. L Whitney. L Ogden. B. Pink Third: J. Horn. A Spurzem. K. Morgan. K. Kelly. H. Slade. S. Trapp. Back: M. Tozer, J. Larson. M Gasiorowizt. S. Proshek. M. Lindsay. Grade Five 47 Grade Six Front row. Lett to right: Lee Brennan. Jennifer Peterson. Anne Pierce. Second row; Laura Sahr. Laura Thorpe. Julie Boos. Elizabeth Mattox. Gretchen Holton. Jane McNutt. Leslie Holmberg. Margot Moyles. Third row; Leigh Whitehead. Martha Sundberg. Cindy Nilsen. Tristin Erickson. Lori Wohlrabe. Heidi Hensel. Denise Thiede. Malissa Kullberg. Fourth row: Roxanna Danyluk. Elizabeth Rockier. Joan Steinmann. Arlyn Anderson. Nancy Drill. 48 I 49 0. 0. LU OC 53 Grade Seven Lett row: E. Whiteman. L. Thatcher. M. Leslie. M Hickok. Middle row: M. Rouner. E. Olson. N. Lund. L. Smith. Right row: M Siegal. C. Leavenworth. L. MacMillan. K. Goodale. Absent: D. deGregory. N. Earling. E. Markoe. Top: L. Hartwell. T. Stalland. P. Savage. K. Traff. J. Proshek. A. Denny. J. Brock Bottom: E. Rogers. J. Wmrich. J. Adams. E. Cornelius. S. Bailey. M. Johnson. 54 Top: M. McVay. L. Hawley. E. Wiethoff. K. Budge Middle: D. Brine. A. Harlow. K. Morison. P Hensel. Bottom: E. DuH. S. Hield. S. Schilling. S. Bevis. Meeting this serious business of Upper School with a surprised wonder and giggle. 55 Back: E. Seed. P. Arnold. C. Jones. B. Olson. J. Gamble. A. Bamford. S Tenny. M. Wright. Front: M Masko. C. Colwell. A French. S. McCarthy. 56 Back: K. Pflanze. S. Brink. K. Anderson. D. Crosby. P. Kane. B. Wohlrabe. M. Sundberg. Front M. Walsh. A. Chute. K. Borman. P. Klein. Absent: E Budd. T. Prescott. A. Akers. Back: V. Moyles. D. Dubm, M. Atwater. A. Zemek, R. Lindsay. S. Weiss. S Finch Front: M Cargill. M. Keating. S. Siegel. K. Ide. K. Ewing. 57 Grade Nine Getting into everything together: clubs, plays, the Junior Study Hall, and trouble. Back: C. Stock. M. Williams. D. Wagner. E. Child. V. Parchman. K. Leslie. 3rd: L. Drill. S. Bowman. J. Jacobs. C. Savage. M. Polk. 2nd: J. Slade. R. Peebles. L. Peterson. H. Ankeny. H. Cleveland. Front L. Kennedy. B. Rhone E. Barton. Back: J. McCarthy. C. MacLeod. T. Knudson. A. Goodate. J. Clark. M Murray. M. Walsh 3rd: M. Sanford. E. Mersey. M. Sweetser, E. 8eery. K. Dunn. T. Rou-ner. 2nd: M. Bowe. E. Sedgwick. J. Harper. D. Wong. Front K. Beckley. A. Ei-senberg. A. Fraser. is Back: A. Bendickson. J. Aby. H. See. J. Seigal 2nd row: T. Brown. N. Melzer. Front: A. VanDerHave. D. Eg-gers. E. Weiser. D. Klein. J Webb. Grade Ten Back: 8. Lawrence. P. deVries. M. Reidhead.C. Ryan. K. MacMillan 2nd row: B. Atwater. K. Krogness. B. Searles. G. Nordhng. J. Shedd Lying down: C. Chejne. 60 Building a class around a game of cards in the lounge. 61 Front, left to right: L. Witcher. B. Seidel. M Summer. M. Morin. A. Kasper. G. Ide. S. Noll. A. Humphrey Back: K. Hersey. C. Peeps. M Tumulty. K. Jorgensen. F. Livingston. N. Nolan. Meg McNutt. T. MacMillan. N. Meisel. K. Nalen. Grade Eleven 62 They catch a glimpse of the coming future as things get more and more complicated. Front, left to right: D. Anderson. A. Clark. K. Hanvik. G. Grant. N Beckley. S. Brooks. Back: M Bevis. I. Brock. A. Bevis. P Tumul-ty. B. Bean. H. Blackburn. B. Delaittre. K. Bryant. T. Bailey. 63 4 Your Poem I give to you my learning friend That has everything. I give to you This poem, my love and friendship For that is one of the few hard things to be had in life And I will tell you as time goes on You will lose your childhood And with that loss You will learn of life We will both learn And friendship is forever Jebbie LeCompt 66 Penelope Winton Bell Joanne Elizabeth Birnberg A real comrade is never sad But is happy, carefree and gay So laugh and sing and sunshine bring To those who pass your way. William Wallace Rice JB ... trouble in the parking lot always absent on Jewish Holidays .. neckcracker's suite seven summers at Burr Oaks Camp oral reading contests pink's her favorite color I’ve got my checkbook” family vacations to Paris. Italy. London. Israel, and then New York you know. well, the thing is. see” Zapata and Lincoln Del gullible .. I know I flunked” traditional I gained five pounds! generous great in French (!): et ils knockent les things” photo- graphic memory: remembers everything Acapulco ... independent ... light blue Riviera I'm going over to my grandparents’ .. neat? room after thirteen years at Northrop, couldn't go on senior weekend . bagels and lox crash diets constantly ... talks easily with everyone fuzzies in 9th grade math ... loves kids ... enthusiastic Broadway music ... bubble gum ... Aren’t you excited? . . F. Scott Fitzgerald ... emphathetic .. strawberry everything I love it!” Remember in third grade when .. 67 s' I - rta DnUj 'fR.ujt Ujlc - kd uukicK Uads 'to wadans • WeiL i£ rv6 o'VWr,. Ooncdkm Ssa uW d bcoi efct-d 'ttvxV bc £dorr os 6 JeojR. ou d OAOCe. (XZS. 4W. KfiObOr X r’ 6 U|t_ vb i£ bV cV.and e qowl J or V Jl6 ouajrd, W Vue a. x long ir n U|jg. 'wdM . Jane Sage Cowles l ca V ue. to peac+vcfi. ”b‘LC- k_ tttrd. qtjjX j 4U. 0oo aoefcM ojl d 'JW’ ') AVm tiiJL d un M-Mbelues 'tWs loW r Melissa Susan Dunn Give, and it will be given to you. good measure, pressed down, shaken together, running over, will be put into your lap; for the measure you give will be the measure you get back. Luke 6:38 For I am sure that neither death, nor life, nor angels, nor principalities, nor things present, nor things to come, nor powers, nor height, nor depth, nor anything else in all creation will be able to separate us from the love of God which is in Christ Jesus our Lord. 69 Romans 8:38-39 Jocelyn Bartlett Fansler one day I walked through the woods with a bottle of wine waiting to experience the things that would come my way thinking of the moment moment then moment now moment will the woods fondled my intellect my emotion the sound amazed me they were ones I had never heard before they were sounds of almost perfect balance the looking was well symmetric obiects fit colors fit they were just being that’s all they had to do to make my mind soar the smell was so fresh new-born novice naive I knew it wasn’t so there I was just being learning, dreaming, realizing there it was just being teaching, inspiring, intriguing I sipped my wine (being inferior to it) I soaked in nature I know how I can never teach anything as perfect as nature only something as imperfect as man to dream is to forget the why's of real to live in that dream is to conquer the if’s of ideal 70 Diane Jayne Fraser Don't try to change yourself for me. Be sunny and warm — When you must, be blue. For i love the person that you are And not a foolish dream of you. 71 Mary Elizabeth Gamble Love is the meaning to man's life: be it love of a person, thing, or idea. 72 Accomplishment requires three things: patience, tact, and time. Is anybody going to Wayzata? Dori-tos, sunflower seeds ... mysterious boyfriends ... weird allergies .. wild weekends ... been here since kindergarten ... needlepoint ... has a frog collection oldest in class by one day ... St. Bernard Yummy ... rides ... reads a lot ... friendly ... talkative .. tells funny stories. 73 Suzanne Corbin Haertel “I'm quite as big for me. he said. “As you are big for you. Bangs 74 Kimball Renwick Hammerel One evening beside a glistening pond i poured my soul of heavy burdens and whispered to the golden moon to cleanse me of confusion and blindness as if by miracle, the cool night air washed my hot face and soothed my stinging soul my closed eyes were opened and i was made aware of truths that once would enfold. i. in complete, was now reborn each sound i heard was velvet soft my eyes took in the sight of all things feeling the earth’s grace, my heart flew aloft. it was nature's dew drop that fell on me and made my life so beautiful to see. the closed up faces that i meet are people whom i would embrace if i just dared, this love's too much for me to hold, it must be shared. Go placidly amid the noise and the haste and remember what peace there may be in silence. As far as possible without surrender be on good terms with all persons. Speak your truth quietly and clearly, and listen to others, even the dull and ignorant, they too have their story. Avoid loud and aggressive persons, they are vexations to the spirit. If you compare yourself with others, you may become vain and bitter, for always there will be greater and lesser persons than yourself. Enjoy your achievements as well as your plans. Keep interested in your own career, however humble; it is a real possession in the changing fortunes of time. Exercise caution in your business affairs, for the world is full of trickery. But let this not blind you to what virtue there is; many persons strive for high ideals, and everywhere life is full of heroism. Be yourself; especially, do not feign affection. Neither be cynical about love, for in the face of all aridity and disenchantment it is perennial as the grass. Take kindly the counsel of the years, gracefully surrendering the things of youth. Nurture strength of spirit to shield you in sudden misfortune. But do not distress yourself with imaginings. Many fears are born of fatigue and loneliness. Beyond a wholesome discipline be gentle with yourself. You are a child of the universe, no less than the trees and the stars; you have a right to be here. And whether or not it is clear to you. no doubt the universe is unfolding as it should. Therefore be at peace with God. whatever you conceive him to be; and whatever your labors and aspirations. in the noisy confusion of life keep peace with your soul. With all its sham drudgery and broken dreams, it is still a beautiful world. Be careful. Strive to be happy. Desiderata. Anne Hart 76 Lisa Hawley I am not made like anyone I have ever seen: I dare believe that I am not made like anyone in existence ...” Rousseau . Though nothing can bring back the hour Of splendor in the grass. of glory in the flower: We will grieve not. rather find Strength in what remains behind Wordsworth ”Si visamari. ama. Seneca For Me A day without laughter is: a refrigerator with no food, a field hockey game with no shin pads, Northrop with no Latin. Empty. Painful. Blah and Hopefully Never! Claire Elise Mathilde Holtzermann 78 Elisabeth Avery Jackley blow me a smoke ring Steve Miller and please tell me who i am the time passes another end without end and crying out doesn't work — mostly because it is the best answer to any driving down the road backward plot and i want to chase stars but ending in a pile of dust blows it so take another beer from the box tell me your dreams my friend and nothing happens until you know which ring to pull on the merry-go-round of life Missy The Secret Experience, good or bad learn, learn from both and never stop. Search, be aware especially of untangible things Discover your pot of gold or your dungeon of hell Something comes from everything it is there. Sometimes a springful of blossoms ready to go To understand and feel a part is the essence of life. J.S.S. 79 Dare . to dream to hope to feel Dare to seek to believe to find Dare ... to be yourself Robin Marie McCraney 80 Qcut upon The. rested ir -the. -9, . ■UXJXtrvth ulaJXtd 6 LoijoIl) douon -the L%rit caXmneii -SiWtd the. empt Land. u vt ioa-6 rvKj« td bv TVv u nd c pe tPrto-d ■?thrau hbud the Land. Dreamt erf tsilrdoj Sttmtd -Tu.Ki'1'td qx 6 ortCLmd o-s te rrmrrc L uJert. dreamed teda . Rise up now beyond your head. Short circuit civilization. Revel at long last in a new rapport with earth and air and your own unlettered impulses. The Revolution calls us to revolve. at last, in tune with our planet. We will recover those lost realms of sensation within ourselves, and will celebrate, as well, a new age. Betsy Ross who sews for us a freedom banner freshly colored now in green and glowing tone of earth. Sara McVay Christy Kennard Polk i must feel that i am alive feel the strength of my body my legs taking me up a hill my back and arms canoeing across a lake my whole body moving in dance or flight and then sense the wonder of the human body of life and birth and continuation awareness of the incredulous beating of a heart or the manifold expressions of a hand or the eye. i need to feel active, involved and working with people that i am functioning. your life I believe in the wonder of the out-of-doors in the inspiration of the stars; and each expermece I believe in the strength of the hills, in the silence of the night, and in the music of the birds and trees; is essentially what you make it. I believe that my body was made for action, that my mind was made for thinking, and that my heart was made for loving. 8? R. C. Stoll To see a World in a Grain of Sand And a Heaven in a Wild Flower. Hold Infinity in the palm of your hand And Eternity in an hour. — William Blake 83 I Who Is She? I cannot tell you ... Yes I can maybe but the words — twisting shadows moving into light Katharine Robbins Priedeman would change the reality I mean H.S.G. What is she? Let me try: She ties the wind to the leaves and the sun to the grass puffs of clouds to meadows skyline blankets to flowering beds towering rocks to the warm below She is her own harmony — Sometimes my own can hear it and when that happens it is like nothing else you have been You are touching your limits Knowing, if only What living is all fora moment, about 84 Carol I. Raskind I was going to have a picture of two favorite glasses here but I never got around to taking the picture. You see, I had film suitable for color slides in the camera and that would never have done. 85 Susan Barnwell Saunders My Lady She moves down low with the blues then prowls with the Bowey-beat my lady her love flows quickly like a river swollen with rain water crowding its banks my lady she trips through time as though it were hers to play with my lady a starstruck little girl playing with life be my lady. i.i. “I think I can — I think I can. You can sit in silence and answer your own questions you can delve into the depths of your own mind and obtain independence I am not like you though I love you for your freedom I am dependent upon the others to listen and to love It is not wrong to sit in silence It's beautiful and necessary I. too. must meditate on the obstacles But. unlike you. I only raise the questions from the others I must obtain the answers I must share my soul. 86 The Little Engine that Could Katie Shedd 87 May the road rise to meet you. May the wind be always at your back. May the sun shine warm upon your face, the rains fall soft upon your fields and until we meet again May God hold you in the palm of His hand. Old Irish Blessing Missy Staples To be a woman in my own right is a goal to strive for. 88 Elizabeth Ann Thiede The universe is large there’s magic in it And madness 89 Gertruda (Aunt) Sal-Pal . Biggie . Sally do-More Stubby V.D. Kid . . Tiger “The Blue Microdot .. Dum Dum Lisa and Trubs black water balloon ... 6th grade public relations with Lisa J. ... senior class secretary blue captain .. Esther ... Trucker .. Christopher Scruffy ... weekends at Brule ... “You can tell when your hair’s clean 'cuz it squeaks” . . ice cream freak ... photography .. guitar .. piano(?) Flying Flamingo . naughty nun . frequent problems with contacts ... stubby legs ... easily distracted in class ... out of line eyelashes ... spends her weekends out at the lake ... “Stairway to Heaven . Jethro Tull ... 3 4 year cheerleader ... your skis are only an extension of your feet . has a serious side . Camp Lawton ... jq. minute phone limit ... falling down stairs ... boxers ... mammy hat ... Babysitter . . “yeah, well ... soap operas and then a nap .. famed artistic talents. 90 Laura Jeanne Walvatne Play for more than you can afford to lose, and you will learn the game. Winston Churchill Wisdom is the principal thing; therefore get wisdom: and with all thy getting get understanding. Prov. 4:7 can sit on her hair but wants to cut it Wa Who can work on the yearbook today?” ness . . fierce field hockey player .. biology, physics, chemistry pretty sweaters goofy Oh. shoot” . draws pictures in the backs of notebooks Hey. Portugal ern composers ... I was just dancing around all over the place the physics room door got to hang up. but bursts of talkative-piano contests likes strange mod-... ‘I know you’ve 91 If a person is to keep alive his inborn sense of wonder .. he needs the companionship of a child within him who can share it. discovering with the joy. excitement anew the mystery of the world we live in. To understand is to stand under which means to look up. which is a good way to understand. 92 of bridges. i� ml (oW’f’K ® 93 Mary Ellen Wyer A True Friend is the Best Possession Benjamin Franklin I went to the woods because I wished to live deliberately, to front only the essential facts of life, and see if I could not learn what it had to teach, and not. when I came to die. discover that I had not lived. Thoreau 94 Yumiko Yamada Ja € fcJk'h Lying in the sun In midsummer Looking at a blue sheet Of happiness. Only a breath of wind To spoil it. Ian Johnson (age 9) There is more pleasure in building castles in the air than on the ground. 95 Edward Gibbon Some of us are highly involved with what is real around us. heading straight down our paths knowing the way. our direction. 96 97 Changes Change Is the only constant thing. For years, we, as individuals Have been whirling, turning, topsy-turvy. It all changes. And, perhaps for the first time, Northrop is changing With us — Its values, the uniform. And even people. We are broadening, Stepping outride The cloistered walls And reaching — Very high. 100 101 osz uoiveuipjo-oo A strange experience Not knowing What to expect Except a monotonous Bus ride An hour after Waking up — Begging the bus driver To Stop at the Del!” Missing individual cars And study halls — Dreading classes And red stoplights This is just a part of Co-ordination 103 104 • •: u A constant wonder of Where you are And what you’re doing Spending hours with New faces Blake boys Getting to know others And maybe even yourself better. An intense feeling of Constant confusion With small joys and changes There is a certain absurdity in Co-ordination And an inexplicable relief In returning to the Ivied Walls Despite all trials and tribulations We are all learning To learn ... 105 Together Homecoming LOh (apologies to Blues) Whites — 1 Blues — 0 107 s MONDAY Cheesy Pizzas Head Lettuce Salad Cupcakes Milk FRIDAY Deviled Eggs Molded Gelatine Salad Cheese Slices Pickles Green Beans with Bacon Potato Chips Gingerbread with Whipped Cream Milk WEDNESDAY Shepherds Pie Cucumber and Lettuce Salad Bread Butter Cookies Milk We have rooms Where quiet abides And books stand neatly And students super-power book And silently scream inside From the pressures Of Northrop We have rooms For complete relaxation Where T.V.s blare And pop flows freely And music seems To skip down the halls Where students scream And let it all out 109 I wonder when the bell will ring — Ten minutes — it will never end. Hey! look, it's starting to snow. I’ll have to buy some boots. Eight minutes — why do I have to come When I understand everything? I’m hungry. I wonder what’s for lunch. Five minutes — Has the clock stopped? I didn't get that answer. What did she do? How come my drawings are always better In my science class than art class? Two minutes — I'm bored. I wish the radiators in this school worked. One minute — If I ask to go to the bathroom Will she let me? One-half minute — I think I’ll drop this subject. What will I take instead of this? The bell!!! Hey. what did we do in class? I didn't understand. no Ill 112 Front row: M. Sundberg. M. Hickok. Second row: L. Drill. L. Woolman. M. Dunn. D. Eggers. M. Tumulty. C. Peeps. Back row: C. Knutson. M. Lindsay. P. Goranson. J. Robson. J. Woolman. Community Council Hey. it works! Well. o.k.. not always, since there’s not always a lot to do. But the theory of a good representative council is now in practice Students, teachers. PTA, Administration and Trustees for the whole community — AND IT WORKS! Public Relations Left to right from bottom to top: M. Clarke. M. Sanford. B. Seidel. J. Birnberg. A. Kasper. K. Sweetser. K. Hersey. J. Aby. H. Cleveland. J. Siegel. M.Henyon. 116 Front row: H. Morreim. V. Claessens. G. Grant. M. Tumulty. On steps: A. Eisenberg. K. Bryant. M. Henyon. K. Jorgensen. F. Livingston. M. Morin. Publicity — Entertainment 117 Left to right: J. Siegel. J. Aby. K. Hammerel. D. Eggers. B. Atwater. A. Humphrey. S. Noll. J. Weiser, M. Bevis. L. Thiede. L. Drill. T. McMillan. H. Cleveland. K. Hanvick. L. Peterson. M Morin. M. Murray. K. Beckley. M. McNutt. Community Involvement and Lower School Workers 118 Jr. Athletics Front (Left to right): C. Leavenworth. 0. Crosby. S. Siegel. 8 Budd. A French. Second row: B. Wohlrabe. K Budge. A. Denny. S. McCarthy. C. Colwell. M Atwater. S. Finch. M Walsh. M. Keating, Back row: S. Bevis. A. Harlow. E. Jones. Athletics Committee Front (Lett to right): M Summer. N. Beckley. L Drill. J. McCarthy Second: K Hanvick. N. Nolan. D. Anderson. C. Polk. M. Wyer. S. Van Dusen. L. Thiede. B. Bean.S. delaittre Back: S. Brooks.S. Noll. 119 120 Back (Left to fight): Mrs. Walters. L. Witcher. S. Noll. T. McMillan. 0. Eggers. A. Van der Have. A. Bevis. M Summer Second row: K. Nalen. C. Polk. Y. Yamada. L. Wal-vatne. S. deLaittre. D. Anderson. K. Hanvik. Front row: S. Brooks. N. Nolan. E. Sedgwick. B. Bean. L. Drill. G.R.A. 121 A.F.S Living — outside of yourself A sense of the world: New sounds, foods, smells. Customs, feelings And most of all — New people. Front row: I. Pour-El. Y Yamada. B. Bean. Second row: L. Thiede. M Wyer. J. Weiscr. L. Walvatne. S. Brooks. M. Lindsay. T. MacMillan. M McNutt. G. Grant Back row: C. Polk. K. Hammerel. L. Witcher. N. Nolan. 122 Wm Sewing Club 123 Front row: P. Goranson. K. Pflanze. J. Woolman. Second row: B. Olsen. S. W?is$. A Zemek. M. Sundberg Standing (Left to right): K. Shedd. S. Van Dusen. S. Haertel. C. Raskmd. L. Gamble. K. Priedeman. G. Glaefke. J. Weiser. K. Hammerel. C. Winslow. I Pour-El. M. Staples. J. Birnburg. Mrs. Magoffin. Mrs. Johnson. S. Saunders. M Wyer Sitting: L. Walvatne. L. Thiede Tatler rushing around desperately trying to finish a deadline two weeks late, losing candids. negatives, and people in the path between the art room, dark room and 301. 124 Front (Left to right): A Kasper. P Tumulty. B. Bean. S. Noll. M. McNutt. N. Nolan. Second row: K Hanvick. B. Seidel. M. Tumulty. Third row: K. Sweeiser. H. Blackburn. K. Hanvick Back: Mrs. Johnson. C. Peeps 125 lying: 0. Klein. First (Left to right): J. Pansier. S. Saunders. C. Winslow. J. Siegel. C. Stock. E. Child. Back: M Tumulty. C. Holtzermann. K. Sweetser. C. Peeps. D. Anderson. E. Beery, T. Brown. L Brock. M. Walsh. S. Van Ousen. K. Pflanze Thespians You always wanted to be a Thespian. It was a reward, like 2nd honors. It looked good on your record And got you into another picture In the yearbook. But that was it. We didn't agree. Being a Thespian shouldn't just Be a thing of the past or future. It should be active now. Ideally, being a Thespian isn’t Just a reward. It's a society — a club Based on expression Called drama. So we dusted off the book of procedure. Reviewed the requirements of Being a Thespian And started organizing an almost Defunct organization. Things started happening. The Old Log. stage make-up. meetings. We strengthened our image And made ourselves known. 7)a £ of a g a TTtfisP aA mEa v sorh£7w A G. )T)aK£ it BN BCTIVt S0C £7Y.P t .h up the holes t om out rHt wrinkles Bno rvtdfct it 5w v£. Its got iht POT£Atn� L.. . Seale front (left to right): C MacLeod. C. Stock. D. Brine. E. Child. S. Schilling. M. Hickok. C. Pufall Sec ond; S. Bamford. L Olson. J. Brock. L. Rouner. E. Beery. M Johnson. A. Goodale. K. Beckley Standing: M Murray. D. Wong. J. Clark. Jr. Drama Front row: A. Atwater. T. Brown. J. Webb. N. Melzer. K. Krogness. H. See. E. Peterson. Second row: M Henyon. J. Siegal. B. Aby. Photography N. Beckley and S. Brooks 127 Second Hand Bookstore Chess Left to right: C. Nilsen. S. Trapp. Mr. Halvor-son. A. Dolan. E. Mattox. J. Steinmann. N. Drill Cookery Seated (Left to right): M Porter. M Sundberg. L. Holmberg. W. Burris. J. McNutt. T. Erickson. L. Wohlrabe. N. Abuzzahab. M Kullberg. E. Rockier. N. Drill. Standing: Mrs. Halpern. L. Whitney. S. Proshek. Back (Left to right): E. O'Keefe. Mrs. Depta. S. Cohen. J. McNutt. L. Holmberg. M. Sundberg. L. Whitehead. L. Brennan. L. Wohlrabe. M. Moyles. J. Horn. Front D. Thiede. C. Nilsen. L. Thorpe. T. Erickson. H. Hensel. S. Trapp. Collage I'm so excited I could burst. All those people! I’m going to flub it. I just know I will. Every person out there, listening, trying to catch all my words: I can't throw them fast enough. If I can just get through this next part, it'll be all over. No. no. I don’t want it to end: let this beautiful thing last forever. But if it has to end. let it end before I blow it. First (Lett to right): E. Weiser. L. Witcher. S. Noll. Second: K. Nalen. G. Grant. K. Hanvic. Third: Miss Claessens. S. deLaittre. K. Hersey. N Nolan. L. Walvatne. S. Brooks. P. Devries. Back: K. MacMillan. M. Morin. A. Summers. B. Bean. D. Anderson. P. Tumulty. H. Blackburn. E. Peterson.C. Ryan. Upper School Choir Lower School Choir Back (Left to right): H. Slade. D. Holmberg. L. Field. L. Whitehead. R. Danyluk, B. Pink. V. Levy. R. Karpeles. S. Cohen. N. Abuzzahab. J. McNutt. Mrs. Steen. D. Thiede. L. Brennan Center: J. Doyle. A. Tobian. E. O'Keefe. A. Leavenworth. S. Rockier. J. Wong. Front row: E. O'Keefe. N. Abuzzahab. O. Tunis, S. Horn. L. Thorpe. R. Borgeson. M. Gaziorowicz. C. Boos. Second row: D. Dahls-trom. F. Moyles. J. Peterson. I. Sahr. M. Moyles. M. Linvill. T. Erickson. A. Anderson. L. Whitehead. Third row: D. Thiede. E. Rockier. L. Covin. E. Bryan. J. Morrison. D. Nelson. Lower School Council Left to right: L. Holmberg. A. Anderson. J. Peterson. C. Cheatham. M. Kullberg, L. Sahr. D. Thiede. M. Sundberg. L. Whitehead. R a n g e r s A Anderson, t. Wohlrabe. H. Hensel.G. Holten.C.Cheatham. J. Peterson. E. Rockier. J Boos. Front row: A. Anderson. E. Mattox. B. Groves. N Anderson. F. Moyles Back: I. Sahr. A. Spurzem. G. Holten. C. Nilsen. J. Boos. J. Peterson. I. Thorpe.C. Cheatham. K. Kelly. M Moyles. •W ■ I Lower School Activities 13? The Evening Sun The evening sun shines silently. Melting slowly into the horizon. Throwing soft glowing colors Of oranges and yellows outward Into the blackening sky Until a slow, gentle breeze Comes to blow the flickering Ball out. Until the earth is surrounded In nothingness. Rae Lindsay Grade 8 Lost Freedom Silver stallion, challenging the wild wind. Running freely, long mane and tail flowing like black banners behind him. Hard muscles rippling under satin skin, unscarred and perfect. Alert ears pricked at attention, aware of all around him. He spooks, and his well-trained muscles spin him around. He bugles to his mares; they wheel obediently and run for shelter. As he turns to fight an unseen enemy, The familiar roaring of man's cars in his ears as they race across the prairie after him. A man leans out of the window and aims at the stallion's neck. Hoping to stun him. but he hits too low. And the monarch's legs buckle under him. His last whinny a futile protest against the invaders. Stacy Bamford Grade 8 Sanity — Bright, sure; Stilled, bored, whitened; Reality, perfection, color, dreams; Moving, turning, screaming; Endless, psychedelic; Insanity. Joan Steinmann Grade 6 Photograph, preceding page: Cindy Winslow Grade 12 136 Kate Leslie Grade 9 To Feel Your Stiff Tight Cocoon Cracking WideOpen Lettingln LightAnd WarmthAnd FreshAir To Feel Your Homey Comfy Cocoon Breaking ToPieces AllAround ToFeelSo LonelyAnd Helpless ToKnowThe AndToFeel TingleOf TheSharp FineNew StingOf Wings Tears On In Your Your Back Eyes ToLook ToFear UpAnd Being ToKnow Caught ThatThe UpByThe OpenSky PowerOf IsYours TheWind ToBeSure ToBeLost OfTheReal InTheDark Freedom YouOnly DreamedOf Before ToKnow ThatYou Will Fly Tossing Regions OfThunder Storms ToKnow ThatYou Must Try Melissa Dunn Grade 12 If radius is radii, And octopus is octopi. Then pus would turn out pi. And us would turn out I. But that would be ridiculi. Lee Brennan Grade 6 Jane Aby Grade 10 The beach was quiet. By this time in the afternoon, the sunburnt habituals and most of the families with their baskets of food had left. The only people remaining were either talking and eating by their lean-to shelters or laughing near the water's edge. Every once in a while, a shriek of shock was heard when the cold water suddenly covered someone. The ocean was usually cool, but since the sun had left, it had become ice. A few brave souls tried swimming only to find themselves gasping for breath and occasionally swallowing the sickeningly sweet, salty sea. Even the air was permeated with the ocean. The late afternoon sent a breeze to the beach bringing goosebumps to the body and a sting to the nostrils. The sleeping people buried themselves even more deeply in the warm sand which had caught part of the departed sun in its grains. A radio blared nearby, the announcer giving the afternoon news report in dramatic prose. The sleepers started to move restlessly, suddenly realizing the discomfort of fine sand and bugs in their ears, and the lateness of the day. With a few groans and sounds of complaint, they slowly moved to pick up the accumulated paraphernalia of the day — the seashells. candy wrappers. empty suntan lotion bottles — and started the long walk down the white, deserted beach to their cars. The cliffs in the background blocked off any evidence of a setting sun. Laura Walvatne Grade 12 The Gray. Gloomy Day The sky has put away her children. She is wearing her black cape. She is very angry with the sun. She is shutting up her beauty. It is a gray, gloomy day. Mary Porter Grade 4 What. Who. When. Where. Why? What is wrong, what is right? Is there an answer to everything? What is day. what is night? Who created all the words? What are leaves and what are trees? Is there an answer to everything? What are sailors, what are seas? Who created all the words? What are clouds, what is sky? Is there an answer to everything? Who are you. who am I? Who created all the words? Did the dictionary? Who created all the words? Liz Rouner Grade 7 War — Peace War — Bloody, violent: Bombing, suffering, dying: Agony, devastation, surrender, treaty: Reviving, returning, restoring: Quiet, joyful: Peace. 138 Aide van der Have Grade 10 6A English Class A Class project Claire Peeps Grade 11 Slow. Quiet. Useless I know what I’m doing — I’m drowning and I can't stop it. That last wave went right in my mouth when I wasn't prepared and now I'm choking for all I'm worth. I can't breathe. My throat is all clogged up. I can't touch the bottom. There's nothing to hold on to. Help! Help! I want to say it. but there's too much water in my throat. My legs are kicking furiously, but they aren't much good without my arms and I can't control them at all. More water just rushed into my gagging mouth. It's so hard to keep afloat. My lungs are caving in and they're useless when no air gets in them. More water into my mouth. I can no longer close it. My head is throbbing, my arms feel so heavy. They’re weighing me down. My legs don't help at all. My eyes are burning. I'm starting to sink. I’m closing my eyes. I know I'm drowning and nobody can help me. My arms still weakly try to rescue me. but I’m under for good. My heart —I can hear my heart beating so loudly, so desperately. Now I forget what made me sink. Why am I down here? My heart is beating so slowly: so slow and quiet. I'm dizzy. My head's going to roll off — It just hit the sand. My arms and legs are dead. Can't move them. I listen to my heart and wait for it to stop. I know it will. Ann Bevis Grade 11 Fish” Martha Sundberg Grade 6 VP The afternoon comes in silence passing like a guard in front of the gates Waiting for the evening and the sun to withdraw its fire. It feebly attempts to hold the sun’s rays as efficiently as did the morning. But death is on its hour and futility in its success. The night owl sits pruning its feathers like a gardener with his prize shrubs. He has awakened knowing the value of the night Watching, listening with his body as well as his mind He sits feeling for motion — a king of the night. Liz Gamble Grade 12 Katie Priedeman Grade 12 140 Kate Hersey Grade 11 Me I find myself stranded. caught upon rocks in a rough and raging sea. for the rocks are my problems. the sea is the world. and I. I am just me. Kiki Ide Grade 8 . c r v ;� - • Caroline Kullberg Grade 3 141 “Good morning students, for many of you this is your first time at Blake. My name is Mr. Edie and I’ve had a few quarters' experience with coeducation. I understand any problems you may have adjusting to the Blake way of life. We’re all equal here. We'll throw chalk at the girls, too. Please sit down. I hope you understand your schedules. Period three comes first on Mondays. Period six comes fourth that day. too. Tuesday, everything is usual except lunch comes third period if your name begins with P-Z. Wednesday, seventh period is fourth and tenth period is cancelled. Also. Friday is the same as Thursday, and Wednesday is the same as Tuesday, and Monday is the same as Friday. Remember, the bell rings five times during the period to signify the beginning, tardiness, half-time, the last five minutes and the end of class. But the bells are not audible in the art room. Any questions? Hash is for lunch. Cindy Winslow Grade 12 Cindy Winslow Grade 12 MariTankenoff Grade 2 142 Katie Priedeman Grade 12 Clarie Peeps Grade 11 Silence Have you ever heard the sun streaming through the window, or the sound of the stars moving slowly across the moonlit sky? I have. Have you? Katherine Morgan Grade 5 Jane Larson Grade 5 143 Patrons The Abys R. J. Archambo Anonymous Thomas Bamford Mrs. Bertelsen Michele Bevis Mrs. Sonia Bowe James J. Bowe Mrs. Bradley C. Bowman Bradley C. Bowman Mrs. Bryan Mr. John M. Budd Mr. and Mrs. Hamer Budge Christy and Andrea Mrs. F. H. Chute F. H. Chute Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Cleveland Mrs. Cornell John Crosby Ginny Claessens Coiffure Exquise' Carolyn Colwell Danielle deGregory Lisa Smith Charles DeLaittre Anne Denny Mrs. Denny Dickens Company, books Elizabeth Duff Kit Goodale Mrs. Jerome Franks From A Friend F. R. Gamble Mr. Mrs. Howard P. Glaefke Dr. Mrs. R. L. Goodale Jr. Miss Goranson James Dwinnell Grant Mr. Mrs. John Grant Mr. Mrs. John C. Hammerel Dr. Leo J. Hanvik Harrison Office Equip. Mrs. Janet Hartwell J. B. Hawley George Heffelfinger Mrs. David E. Hickok Molly Hickok The Humphreys Julie Jacobs Mr. Knudson Mr. Mrs. Robert M. Larsen Dr. Van S. Laurence Betsy Leslie James H. Leslie Mrs. Mary Lindsay Robert M. Loeffler Lord Kintail Lois Lund Nancy Lund Frank Emily Mayer Mrs. Robert Me Farlin Mr. Mrs. Howard I. McMillan Mr. Mrs. R. C. McNutt Miss Morreim Mr. Mrs. C. D. Nolan Lois Nottbohm Mrs. Thomas D. O'Brien Clifford L. Olson Olson's Bakery Often Bros. Phyllis Peabody The Peaceable Kingdom Mr. Mrs. Ralph Peebles Mr. Mrs. James J. Pentz Nan Peterson Mrs. Vera M. Pond Princess Patches Leo J. Raskind Barbara Reynolds Norbert Rhode Mrs. Stuart W. Rider Joanne Robson Lisa Rogers The Rogers Susanne Sedgwick Mrs. Sherman Mrs. Solon Fran Specht Mrs. Barbara F. Stock William Tenney Lucy Thatcher Third Stone Thomas Designs Tony's Mobile Service Mr. Tozer Kristin Traff J. C. van der Have 144 Patrons Mr. Vetscher Mr. and Mrs. Jon Wallace Mary Walters Watts Homecraft Mr. and Mrs. Gerhard H. Weiss Village Frame and Craft Whiteleys of Wayzata Jennifer Winrich Mrs. Marion Winrich Robert D. Winrich Janet Witcher Mr. and Mrs. John B. L. Wong Best Wishes to the class of 73 General Sports 5025 France Ave. COMPLIMENTS OF se� mpps 145 HONEYWELL PHOTO SERVICE CENTER 45 S.9TH ST. MINNEAPOLIS For the convenience of Twin City photographers, we’ve opened this new service center at 45 So. 9th St., Minneapolis. Our factory-trained staff of expert technicians can repair and condition: Honeywell Pentax cameras and accessories Honeywell Takumar lenses Honeywell Strobonar electronic flash Honeywell Preview slide projectors Honeywell Visimatic cameras Honeywell Nikor darkroom equipment For fast, efficient local service, bring your equipment directly to us or to any authorized Honeywell dealers. 146 Honeywell Pillsburyand Poppin' Fresh ::ias to NORTHROP COLLEGIATE'S CLASS OF 73 Poppin'fresh dough. ..fresh fromyouroven sweet rolls, biscuits, dinner rolls, cookies, pastries Here's an after the game cro wd s- pleaser for you to try.____________J cheese.NWIEN£r CRESCENTS 1 can (802.) Pillsbury Refrigerated Quick Crescent Dinner Rolls 8 wieners 8 strips Cracker Barrel® Brand Cheddar Cheese OVEN 375° 8 SANDWICHES Separate crescent dough into 8 triangles. Slit 8 wieners to within 'A-inch from the ends; insert strips of cheese in each. Place wiener on shortest side of triangle and roll up. Place on cookie sheet, cheese side up. Bake at 375’ for 10 to 15 minutes until golden brown. Serve hot. THE REFRIGERATED FOODS COMPANY Minneapolis. Minnesota 55402 147 He said, “Let it be”. Best Wishes To Congratulations Sweetie and Shorty from Three Brothers To QA-aJ S4. t ■estf. TkmOzs -fc, tr - Good (jjq 0Jm) cu s ° Loue., JQOlAjUL Your Minnetonka Neighbor MEYER BROS. DAIRY Wayzata, Minn. 473-7343 The darkest place in the world is the inside of a cow. Congratulations Claire Bear! He who knows nothing, loves nothing He who can do nothing, understands nothing. He who understands nothing is worthless. But he who understands also loves, notices, sees ... The more knowledge is inherent in a thing, the greater the love ... And one who imagines that all fruits ripen at the same time as strawberries knows nothing about grapes. Paracleus 150 Compliments of the Other FIRST NATIONAL BANK Of Navarre REALTORS - MORTGAGE BANKERS 473-5405 To Liz and Lucy Love. Laura and (L) Yumiko To Tootieand Molly: Thanks for letting us get to know you. Hang in there. Love. Katie and Sue Navarre. Minnesota on Lake Minnetonka 471-8522 UhaeJ Goods best- in biaLp s and dross Counfru S i5 J Best Wishes THE COLWELL PRESS, INC. 151 Wei.' L. -ne 73- Phelps 777 fteiomal Ghurch ‘ Love's LiTrur i L$ O' AW bfetnHtqppiCS Congratulations to Graduation Class of '73 act II interiors 336-0277 Schneider Drug 3400 University Ave. S.E. Minneapolis. Mn. 55414 333-6868 topsy ritz patty jevne 3400 zenith south minneapolis, minnesota 55416 Free Prescription Delivery 473-4740 926-6831 Rare Russell’s STANDARD France Ave. and Highway 7 3900 W. Lake Street St. Louis Park. Minn, y 55416 Congratulations to the Class of 73 Stamps Coins 992-9901 Becky's Cafeteria Bought Sold 'v William O. Bilden Stamp and Coin Co. SOI Hennepin Ave. Androli Coiffeurs for the young Wayzata Bay Center 473-2503 152 31 Flavors IceCream 1310 E. Wayzata Blvd. s. ttffKL S7XT dA;E y, H' JOtff£us ftVAU LkfJE. y� MJttLft WWAL Stages MoVSTOV i WE MffK.E A EAT TMIffeS To WRITE V£TTE RS ( AidfES 00 .U «r v 2908 Hennepin 823-6031 11 a.m.-lO p.m. Sun. 4-10 3027 Hennepin 823-2408 12-6 Mon.-Thurs. Fri. Sat. til 9 Uptown Book Store Complete Paperback Selection Every book On Sale The Foursome Minnetonka's largest family clothing and shoe store Shop with ease and comfort Stylish Ladies Apparel Men s Wear Complete Boy's Department. All Sizes Family Shoe Department Tux Rentals. Shoe Rentals Wayzata Bay Center 473-4667 Congratulations and Best Wishes BERMEL-SMABY Realtors DANA’S APPAREL 750 E. Lake Street Wayzata, Minnesota 55391 3910 W. 50th St. Since 1874 473-8989 -Ur k list The Minneapolis Business College Nicollet At 10th At the Top of The Mall is filled with distinctive and unusual gifts. If It's for weddings. graduation. Mother. Dad, or just thoughtful remembrances Gifts for all occasions 3825 West 50th st. 153 1 ROSS In Minneapolis LaSalle Court UPTOWN LANES Where bowling’s fun for 3033 Hennepin Avenue Minneapolis. Minnesota everyone. 55408 823-9233 l.iso. JacK(ty Kim HaynmereC Robin 7 'Cra-ney High, it oft Country bdy 5cAo £ ... for the 56th consecutive year, your Northrop Collegiate School uniforms were not furnished by 154 MUSIC MUSIC MUSIC Piano Guitar Theory Composition MINNETONKA CENTER OF ARTS AND EDUCATION Call us for the current class schedule. 473-6048 Compliments of The Wayzata Children's Shop 473-2575 155 Our Thanks to Administration Faculty Students For a fine year at Northrop Two happy parents 156 Needlepoint House custom designed original needlepoint any item any style You name it. I’ll design it Award winning designs Call Margaret Anderson 377-4188 2205 Kenwood Parkway Good Luck to the Swinging Sevens! Excelsior Pharmacy 10 Water St. Excelsior 474-5943 Good Luck From to the class of “73 a friend L. E. Morse Electric 270 Water St. Excelsior. Minn. 474-5777 Bacon Drug Inc. 205 Water St. Minnetonka Plaza Excelsior 157 Ton a neuj light- on the environment STeRNeR LIGHTING. INC. Winsted. Minnesota 55395 • 612-485-2141 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. 159 Ratify the Equal Rights Amendment Love those Seniors... 160 You Better Believe it SHE'S actively engaged IN DEMONSTRATING HER INDEPENDENCE BYEMPloriNG AN OLP 'ESTABLISHMENT'TRICK-PLANNING HER FUTURE BY SAVING FOR IT. where? AT THE BANK THAT CIOSES THE GENERATION GAR THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF WAYzATA 6ABY 161 162 y ' t t Nifqreris odt 4 , imiu) LhuI V o DEEPHAVEN HARDWARE 18202 Mtka. Blvd. fHinneapolii Kapjala BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 73 THE McCRANEYS Wayzata Bank Trust Company by the waters of Minnetonka 163 Greetings from the Jeweled Needle and Hannah Levinson Compliments 920 Nicollet Mall 336-1261 of MINNESOTA CLAY Good Luck to a Great Seventh Grade 78 class! © Compliments of 377-4323 Colony Coiffeuse Colonial Square 473-5494 hQgB photography DUS.. 473 8607 TEXACO] R«S., 47-3.7.,7 SMITH S BAY TEXACO TOWINO • TUNE-UM • MINOR RCRAIR 2204 Hennepin Avenue Minneapolis. Minn. 55405 Gordon Haga COUNTY ROAD lO ANO Bl JOHN J. SASS CRYSTAL BAY. MINN. 164 GREETINGS TO THECLASS of 1977 r g Zorro v— Best Wishes from COMPLIMENTS OF MILLER’S JEWELRY 7125 LAKE STREET WAYZATA, MINN. 473-6931 National City Bank of Minneapolis For: FREDRICK HERFURTH s7ely A REAL ESTATE, INC. Cripple At Edina 3930 West 49 Street from Edina. Minn. 55410 920-1960 At Wayzata Liz, Liz, Pol, Bets 734 E. Lake Street Wayzata. Minn. 55391 HI 473-4646 Lori, Laura. Leslie. Leigh Lee. Liz. Martha. Margot. Jane. Tristin. Denise, and Cindy. At7-Hi 4900 State Highway 101 Minnetonka, Minn. 55345 474-5484 165 Congrats to Penelephant from Beatrice, Alice and Fat Mama COURTESY MIDWEST FEDERAL To Lisa And Julie, The Best Pie-Eaters In The Seventh Grade Love And Good-Eating. Missy. Thanks For Being Such Good Sevens. To Nina: May The Sun Always Shine On Your Upturned Face. Dear Seniors, Thanx. All Of You, For Being So Great! Hope You Have A Good Time. Whatever You End Up Doing. Secret Admirers. Compliments Of A Friend. 166 SAVE LAKE SUPERIOR! This message brought to you by the father of his favorite senior. “Virginia Slim” Penny? Tee-Hee — Dad SUPPORT THE MINNEAPOLIS SOCIETY OF FINE ARTS HERITAGE FUND 168 Laura Sue. Thanx For Being The Best Seniors Anyone Could Ever Have. Love. Lizzie Molly To Suzanne: We Hope The Coming Years will Be As Happy For You As You Have Made The Last Thirteen For Us. Love. Mom And Dad Compliments Of A Friend Quality Book Shoppe 50th France, Edina Highland Village Go To The Guthrie For The Fun Of It. St. Paul 922-4441 698-8100 To: Susan, Lucy Martha. Katie We Love You Robin Penny P.S. Hello. Burger King 169 More than SO years while feeding g Mutual replacer a dairy farmer said.. • Mutual calves never miss their mothers! j • ' now, more than 50 years and millions of calves later dairy farmers are still saying... Mutual calves never miss their mothers! MUTUAL PRODUCTS CO. MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA,55401 Internationally famous manufacturers of quality calf milk rep acers 170 Here’s To Danielle The Best 7th Grader Anyone Could Ask For. Love, Joce Your Friend, Boris ROBERT SIDENBERG INC. INTERIOR DESIGNS 65 SO. 10th St. 339-6660 CALHOUN REALTY COMPANY To Buy Or Sell 7 Twin City Offices 9 Out Of State Offices 171 Repeal the 19 th Amendment 172 Kenwood Service Garage Plumbing 377-0201 377-4881 2107 Penn Avenue South Minneapolis, Minnesota 55405 CONGRATULATIONS Nanna Dickey Claire And Katie, Two of the Most Fantastic Seniors Ever! Love, Bevis Thatch Toots Minnetonka Flower Shop 1000 Superior Blvd. Wayzata 473-8481 Congratulations to my sweet angel from heaven Mom Congratulations Class of 72 From All of Us 339 South Barry Avenue Wayzata, Minnesota Gr3-7779 173 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS! JAFFEE’S INC. COMPLIMENTS 810 Nicollet 333-3354 3925 W. 50th St. 925-3535 Teds Pharmacy Inc. of NELSON’S SHOES Hopkins Wayzata Mound Excelsior Long Lake 473-4227 Wayzata 473-4229 7-Hi ShoppingCenter To Jayne and Jane The best seniors COMPLIMENT8 OF THE of them all!! from Pam and Kath JAU-0 M£AL GOMW V Happy Oaks Day Camp For Boys and Girls Ages 4-12 Don Mezzenga. Director 935-4357 NORTH8TAR CENTER MINNEAPOLIS. MINN. 174 To Our Favorite Daughter, Joanne — CONGRATULATIONS You finally made it — After 13 years at Northrop Love, Mom and Dad 175 Mamasita Lincoln Del Friday Afternoon Math Sheldon's Parties buddies .. camping out Acapulco Experiment thai Wayzata H.S. tequilla Grateful Dead concert .. pushing cars down driveways John (?) pomegranate Don't let your dreams go up in smoke Now Explosion bagels and bismarks Faw Out Cowowado Hey. there's a party at Hawley's Let's spend the day at Cracker’s Mark and Lee When the moon is full Roscoe and Betty Lou The Brady Bunch House plant southern accents Ambassador swimming pool and eclairs A.F.S. movie hey. you guys. I have a stick in my ear . you're in love? Blue meanies Woodhill golf course and rockets bitch Layla Ka boom. Kaboom. Ka boom. Hey. it’s the frito bandito dinnerparties you guys. I'm allergic to Vaseline Elmo Puppy Love cruising let's spy! two T.V.s Diets balconies Faster — Faster — Faster Ferrari turnpike Who do you think is the sexiest Blake teacher?” I always wondered what he'd be like I get him when I'm a senior chocolate covered bananas Moondance Love comics and True Confessions Chapt. 13 What can I borrow tonight you can take him to J.A. babysitter and airplanes at Sheldon s . reverse, reverse Dayton's field Wayne High hopes picnic at Cedar guess who this is — Peter or John? stairway to heaven What time did you go to bed last night?? I hear a boat talking ducks Lisa H.'s slumber parties zipper Christy's treehouse Wisconsin hockey John-boy. Keith. Greg Battle Hymn of the Republic, Gloryland. Barbara Ann parkers on Long Lake MBBL ripped look at the sky New Year's Eve I love you Long Lake rookie long walks by the lake spring of 8th grade — the best the accident Ursulme Eloise Butler sit- ting in the middle of paths the old Columbus trick Hey. I sat on a knitting needle! Somebody moved my car 300 ft. Memories are forever Whatever women do they must do twice as well as men to be thought half as good. Luckily, this is not difficult. Brought to you from N.C.S. To my most patient seventh grader. Betsy Cornelius. Have fun. And take care. Cindy Charlotte Whitton 176 To serve, To strive, And not to yield. Minnesota Outward Bound School 177 Needlepoint %1 incited Jffondag tfiru gaturday Warn, to 4:30pm. ddiy a 5018 France Qve (6lt) 915-2454 idayzata 724 East iaXtSt (612) 473 - 3446 Custom Needlepoint Designs Custom Needlepoint Finishing Rya Rugs and Pillows Latch Hook Rugs Knitting Yarns (Wayzata only) Brunswick Reynolds Unger 178 THE PROBLEMS OF AMERICA ARE NOT AS SIMPLE AS THE DIFFERENCES BETWEEN WHITE MEN AND BLACK MEN, THEY ARE AS COMPLICATED AS THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN RICH MEN AND POOR MEN. Compliments of JORDAN FORD INC. Highway 7 and 101 Minnetonka. Minn. 474-5206 We sell and service cars. 179 180 DESIGN CO. FOR HAIR 29 SO. 8TH STREET MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. 55402 339-6626 To The Two Best Daughters in the Whole World Congratulations Yearbook Staff Now go get some exercise (Hint!) SPORTS WEST 15736 Wayzata Blvd. 181 i see you bleak at the end of the hall, sillhouetted against creamy yellow light, you flew by once, perhaps in a dream, but you floated away again to disappear from my heart, but i did see you. maybe i see you now. can't be sure, but maybe. S.G. walk with me 183 for we are as one and MY mind (though tarnished with small age) is still the wonder of first, yellow sunray in the infinite of tomorrows janii 184