Minnehaha Academy - Antler Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 206 of the 1959 volume:

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' Y ' - 4:.g r.- .- ' l t' Where Youth Meets Truth The I959 Antler Minnehaha Academy Minneapolis, Minnesota 1 XGR 1 wx Q4 - 096 Q W5' N c e NN . 90 SQON rob c,o'oX oxxes 61 'ls 05 50' ce godo ' 55 Foreword The year 1959 has been smooth sailing for the student shipmen at Minnehaha Academy. There were many unusual and exciting ex- periences that have added up to an unforget- table voyage through the year. Many of the year's memories, scholastic, social and spiritual, have been recorded in this book. May they live in your hearts for- CVe1'. We hope also that Christ, Our Pilot will be foremost in your hearts as you refer again and again to the 1959 Antler. Table of Contents Introductory Pages 1-13 Student Life Pages 14-27 Faculty Pages 28-41 Seniors Pages 42-63 Classes Pages 64-77 Scholastic Life Pages 78-87 Activities Pages 88-123 Sports Pages 124-145 Advertising Pages 146-192 llxhh X -4 J a. U' 2 F' J J--' -.A ' ly! 'Qi fe '- M I? .3 jf. 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N N., mg, 24:42 - f .vw .ku .,, 1- W 4fl5fa fe , 3 X U 9 igvz: .H -, '45 W Spiritual ,, .WMX H k -w,...w ,, ,L 1 , fi: www 24 ww Q +,Q.A n W Y zijn- K 33535 51 ftiiif my A ,. , T. 4 3 ,si ,io I -wh Ed?-27' - , I Will Pilot Thee Sometimes, when my faith would falter And no sunlight I can see, I just lift mine eyes to Jesus And I whisper, Pilot me. CHORUS: Fear thou not, for I'll be with thee, I will still thy Pilot beg Never mind the tossing billows, Take My hand and trust in Me. Often, when my soul is weary And the days seem, oh, so long, I just look up to my Pilot And I hear this blessed song: When temptations, 'round me gather And I almost lose my way, Somehow, in the raging tempest, I can hear my Saviour say: When I come to Iordan's river And its troubled waters see, On the brink I'll see my Savior And I know He'll Pilot me. -Mas. EMILY D. WILSON , ,Qii I , ,,,-7-'rf --YEESEHL--4' gs ,wg wif , gf . iff I QQ: I ,ff,.iv:.f 'if Lf' X Xxq-s fI!'2 .2.- swa f 'S I 114A- T l ifxx, ,ai A 1'-3-ne? , nie! ,QV w my W Mwsfuf xl 4 W Q .yt rx We JY W g wh 4, ' u A! ,Y 1 M , , 1 an R . ff ' if .-'H 5' 4, ,1 .4 w J' 'W . , , if , , + .X :t 1' V 1 , , -n V. W, v,.w8f4dE1Z ':,- 'f1- v I . ,,,. ,,,.,,, , sr mf f .,1W,,, 1 w , ,,m,,,U.. 1 Q' -f. W 'ia M -' V WW' A , ,, f., Q 55 5 -2 f .', S 3 M T . . fff. , RON HANSON ---- .vi-----W Y- -- '- - Zin Memoriam HAPPINESS and a friendly smile characterized Ronny Hanson. This blond-haired boy had a variety of in- terests. These ranged from a love for boats and boating to mathematics, his favorite subject. His classmates were ever-reminded of his concern for and interest in others. Ronny was born on December 21, 194-3 in Louisi- ana. He died on May 24, 1959 as a result of injuries sustained in an accident. The loss is deeply felt by the entire Minnehaha family. Dedication Sincerity is a virtue of a truly great person. Often tribute to such a one is not adequately expressed in word or deedg now in our small way we would like to put into words our appreciation for you. We have seen your devotion to your classes in the manner in which you have prepared us for the future. We have seen your loyal leadership as a coun- sellor to the student body. We have also seen your devotion to Christ, your Savior and Lord. Because of your sincerity and friendship to others, it is with great love and respect that the yearbook staff has dedicated the 1959 Antler to you, Mrs. Clarice Danielson. 1 ,f .AZ i ,jf E .w xxx' , X f r-- '34 jsQ .'l?i.t. 'X 'GW-E H ' k f Mrs. Clarice Danielson ,fn Vx 'x f'- Q, F' ' JIU VO 'aff f '! ? n x 5 9 'g , ,fs N. I. 4,,,l . it., r a ..,a,'..f,? A - 19,-:ff ., jf' '-P , . 1 1-. ,N :va 5, 1' - 'O 0 , :Jv K ' Q34 ,f -41 1- ' W .j.. Q 1 v I 'l I D J H-'k.1:g-U., .V .- ,?4'P1. . -'.j . f fi . Q39 I 1,l 3? rv, . me t, ps n ,f 'V ' 'QM' , ... :I , ,K .' 1: ag-', W ,wil I ' 1 A 'M ' Q rw' ,.+v ff i ,W A um i . ri. . 'S -.lg 1 Q' FS Pi 'NN Ziff' J '?x-'Ctr tfkf -Eilk 21, +Z 5,.-it,--f AMX' P QM f Our first impressions ..... o All hands on deck! Weire weighing anchor for a journey through the 1958- 59 Minnehaha school year. On September 4, before s c h o 0 l started, the newcomers to Minnehaha had become acquainted with the faculty and student leaders through the New Student Reception . Mr. Baxter, student council advisor, had interviewed stu- dents about the different phases of stu- dent life. Those interviewed were lead- ers from sports, music, religious and scholastic life and the publications staffs and clubs available to join. E dw . fi fa ' - . , wif E am f ' H welco s . AWVWVI N qul lull' Y 16 .4 s f,,, 'Q Ne is , 'dd' vwnson mea bY Mike 5 The crew meets the brass in c reception line September 8th . . . the first day of school . . . new lockers . . . new books . . . new teachers . . new and old friends . . . The new hands were greeted by the well seasoned seniors. Those be- ginning life at M.A. soon gained their sea-legs and showed their sea-worthiness when they be- came familiar with their new mates. They grew to love M.A.'s riggings . . . the halls and beau- tiful campus . . . the fine faculty . . . and the warm and wonderful student life. Fads and Fashions Denny Lundquist and George Lindberg hooping it up I New gear was introduced . . . big, bulky sweaters . . . pleated plaid skirts . . . che- mettes . . . headache bands . . . and . . . SHOCKING STOCKINCS! Somehow the guys never liked the leotards and waistlineless outfits. The Empire had replaced the Chemise but the Bell, Bub- ble, High-waisted Trapeze, Harem skirt, bloused look, tinted nylons, pointed toed shoes and Chemise hair styles were still around. K oren Elieff and Mary Whilfen All hands were hula hoop- ing! This waist whittling craze was adopted by mates of all sizes and ages. The national contests led to fantastic endurance rec- ords - and sore backs. Even songs were written about this fad. Sffq ' lghf from Vo 9u, Student Council and Football I I ae!! 01 uvolhx oi The student council, commanded by its seaworthy president, Paul Batalden, sailed straight on its course - the ideals of true gov- ernment - and was the direct voice of the students to the faculty. At the beginning of the year com- mittees were set up for various jobs and responsibilities, among them the publishing of the long awaited Student Directory. In a chapel program the committees duties were explained by their chairmen and a mock meeting was held. They disputed and discussed in true parliamentary order. -sv When the fall air is crisp and Hu gilel At the Turnabout Pep Fest Sharon johnson imper- sonated Pat Sheehan. jack Blatherwick was portrayed by Barb Iohnson. Sandy Kallestad sa ntered in as Mo Wongv Cjeff Petersonl. Mr. Baxter was imitated by Camila Jones. Martha finally came in as Dick Iacobson. The team tried a few formations and tackled Kathy Sub- stad, alias Mark johnson. What was funnier was seeing these guys bounding around the gym trying to cheer- leadl l I 18 snappy and the leaves suddenly turn to flaming gold and orange, a young manis fancy lightly turns to thoughts of - football. Everyone enjoys seeing the team practicing on the field, going to the pep fests and cheering and supporting the team at games. The one pictured here is the junior-Senior game which, of course, the Seniors won. Wl1ai's the matter with the team? They're all right! Activities Begin the Year There were 190 new mates this year, 85 of them Freshman. The entire crew numbered 544. Many times at lunch a mate would be seen hunting for a chair. The mess hall really looked ship-shape since the student council appointed Dave Hansen in charge of the new sys- tem. One person from each table was appointed to check it for a week. Homecoming was held in the gym this year and there was a large turnout. Remember the excitement of the corona- tion? Kathy Substad made a perfect Queen! After the banquet and enjoyable program there was a parade to the game -included in it were class floats, the royalty and loyal subjects. Then the game with a spectacular half time show concluded one of our greatest Home- comings. ,fl 9or here fir ' s 1 Of-pep, 'K ,f if Congratulations and good luck, Bob Que en Kqfhy S u .Qs txt bSfqd and Princesses so d n 7 Khol I on Y, ff fl R Ufh Erickson On Awards Day letters were presented to deserving players. Pat Sheehan and Mark john- son presented the torch to next year's captain, Bob Westafer, who also shared the Most Valu- able Player award with jeff Peterson. I9 Oct. 4 - junior-Senior Western Party . . . in an au- thentic looking Old West town . . . with Claim Office . . . Sassparilla Parlor . . . Doctor-Mortician . . . Hotel . . . and General Store . . . singing . . . boy-roping, gun drawing, and best costume contests . . . cowboy cartoons and T.V. Westerns shown. .5 W, .fs r Vg-QW Mummy and Poppy Yokum - Chuck Mikltelson and Kcrnu Johnson The Seamen QFreshmen classj sighted icebergs and had a skating party . . . hula hoop contest . . . hotdishes. 20 Merry Mixers M whl back 1 th November 7 Sophomore Sadie Hawkins Day Party . girls asked guys and walked them to their classes that day couples came dressed alike spook trail through shop Marrying Sam Sadie Hawkins Race . . . Greg Nelson took pictures of the kids like the one at the left . . . apple cider and donuts. Crack the Whip, Freshmunl Cur Christian Emphasis F L'-2 -J Al Johnson gives home room devotions. Because of Him we extend ourselves beyond the classrooms . . . out of the sheltered backwaters . . . into our communities . . . the high seas. We help others . . . even as He helped the less fortunate. We provide a spiritual witness even in a secular field. Santa Anonymous, a secular institution to be sure, nevertheless one operated on Christian principles, was ardently supported by our crew as extra cargo in this year's voyage. Toys, insignifcant in our sight, yet of utmost importance to little boys and girls, were donated out of the plenty we have to those with little or nothing to bring them joy at a time of supreme happiness to the Christian. The Sophomore Girl's Trio and Tom Moc Kinnon - speaker. A ship that is built around a strong keel and rudder can be assured of being steered into port safely . . . no matter how rough the seas are. With Christ as the backbone of our lives . . . His forces guiding us . . . how can we fail? We begin each day with Him . . . He plots our course for the day, guiding us around the reefs and shoals before us. He joins us in our classrooms . . . steering us in the most profitable direction. K. K 'WP-v r aff' Quiver staff . . . with Christmas spirit all wrapped up. When our most important cargo - the Gos- pel of Christ - is brought to every port in every land, then our head has promised to return to us. We wish to hasten His return, and work toward that goal by spreading word of Him to all around us. Gospel teams . . . devoted Christians . . . seek to make Him known . . . to offer his services to persons in grave danger of shipwreck. 21 Winter Fun 4, it I is-iff' . vi S In order to acquaint the crew members with the rules and regulations of the different sports, the coaches and starting lines put on informative assemblies. Mr. Baxter, hockey coach, made a large dia- gram of a hockey rink and had moveable players on it. He demonstrated some typical hockey action and explained the meanings of hockey terms such as iceing and off-side. He also showed hockey equipment and gear and some pretty wild shots! Mr. Sulack and the basketball team, during their assembly, explained the new basketball rules and some basic formations. Mr. Buxter's wrist shot! The crew had a wonderful time at the two-day Frosty Festival - jan. 22-23. At the coronation Rich Anderson and Jean Anderson were crowned King and Queen. Then a smor- gasbord banquet and musical program fol- lowed. The next day there was an ice show, free skating, wrestling matches, a hockey game and a basketball game where the royalty reigned. Grrrrrr . . . 22 Queen and King - Jean and Rich l f f ' L? 5 F gggyigi J 'it' ti At a professional wrestling take-off assembly, the brutal fight of Phil fDaddy Cool, Frisk and Jeff fThe Kidj Peterson against the terrible Hansen Brothers, Dave and Don, was witnessed. It took only 5 minutes out of the one pin no time limit match for Flip to soften up 220 lb. Don with a judo chop to the head and a body slam. After they had tossed each other around a bit, serious amateur wrestling was portrayed. 'WM MQ We Enjoy Music f -E gawaf , -5 -G'-Yr' LJ 0-1. 'M-'kv .' um yi-'I M- i E' Because music is very important to our chapel services, we reverently dedicated our new chapel piano. Mr. Opel explained its inner workings and how carefully it was to be handled and Rev. Anderson led in the dedication prayer. Beautiful, lively, and majestic numbers were played by some of our very talented pianists. ' I-JF' r s- ff a , . .9 a 9 Glory, Glory! Praise the Lord with lute and harp, with the trumpet and lyre, and with cymbalsf' Many and mighty were the instruments we used to glorify Him. We stood in our uniforms, acceptable be- fore the strictest inspection. Our music had its lighter side, too. Work would become pretty tedious without a chanty or hornpipe to lighten the load. Music lifted our spirits and strength- ened us for the tasks that lay ahead. Marches quickened our steps. Stately orchestral pieces inspired us. Music didn't detract from our sea- manship, rather it inspired us to further heights of navigation. Stately ship! . . . our hearty Yo Ho Hoi will echo around your bulkheads long after the last sailor has disembarked. Phil Brunelle, Larry Wilson, Merrily Quist and Mr. Opel. Sing Ye to the Lord. The Pilot issued us orders, and we hastened to obey them. Feb. 21, the C.W.A. concert - music filled the sails and drifted upward toward their lusty voices in praise of our wonderful Pilot. We love Him. Nothing could stop us from singing His praises . . . higher and higher, Hosanna to the Son of David! Blessed is He that cometh in the Name of the Lord! March 8 - band plays If Thou Be Near . 23 Candids O fThe Z' Q xv 47 fr: -' fx J 1 lk fi ft VI '7l . my .L I -., E A J Q xXi4 - .MN gT:4?i e,2g.yk,44 X kv si 'N ork Kb! W5 Rchbo 9:6- eqv. 04 KYKO egXX1 24 ox1.Y ol he Q10 s W s! To ,xx red KO 51 u6'l ' 'wx Q'm w 'W Qwwahh : 'Q, 1 Nw Crew At 25 nf' A, Sli Ease xg' Uf'II be ,W o dem I nf'-F' efffs, Ccrouu I wanna SWAYV , X 0 QXOU9 nLeqV0 m ll , mcse hose. kno W nf S here S Olnepl fl A ' , ff x 5 4 . ,,, Qqei If W3 25 Remember . 9 O O ow do :H says Mr. Bob to9U'llhm Feb. 14 - S enior Sweetheart Semi-for- mal Banquet Held at Lutheran Brotherhood Bldg. . . . King and Queen of Hearts . . . Ter- ry Schroeder and Lois B k ur . . . program . . . ITlllS1C8l tri p around the world . . . Phil MacDonald. 9- Homemo .A-I5 dro Weeks' M scan credllon' o . he to SIDA 1 ou undersivnd hoxllilsofl- 6 ker of Tomo! - mo Th Feb. 9 - Stud ent Government Day Crew becomes brass . . . student teacher's Workshop . . . duties . . . extra study . . . suits and heels . . . Pres. Paul and Principal Pat visit classes . . . seniors gain deeper under- standing of th e problems a teacher has. Po! Sheehan announce S Queen of Hearts, Lois Burk, as King Terry crowns her. Qp, 'TXK S 1 W 1 .- f rx. , X . 1 - , X . J yy. . f i 9977? ' , ,ar K B. L, . 1 r. , C ef ' If Goalie lg RQ vqj - ,AV 'sg K-4 su . C' Wlfi. W . . ij?-y March 5 - Hom E e conomics Style Show el' eme . . . Around the World . . . Sharon Ortenblad . . . moderator . . . scho l o and dressy clothes . . . fun to see. Spring Brings Activities April 17-20 the National Honor Society spent an exciting weekend in busy Chicago. The new senior members were asked to join them. They ate at Kungsholn Restaurant, saw a puppet opera there, went to Moody Church, took a boat trip on the harbor, visited the Brookfield Zoo and the Museum of Science and Industry. The intense hope of the juniors for their membership made May 21 an exciting day. After the juniors received their acceptance, both the juniors and new senior members were guests of the senior members at a luncheon and the formal initiation in the chapel. ,,,, rprrp e When Dinner ot the Lutheran Brotherhood On May 14 and 15 the Senior Class Play, The Im- portance of Being Earnestv, was given. Hilariously British, it was confusing and silly yet subtle and sophisticated. Remember Lacy Bracknell's fMary jo Andersonj dom- incering, disrupting entrances, Ceeilyis fKathy Substadj Horrid, horrid Cermanln Algy's C Phil Friskj You mean you couldnit love me if I had another name, Algernon for instance?n Dr. Chausible's Cjohn Soinej sermon on the meaning of manna in the wilderness, Miss Prismis CBarb Swansonj handbag, jack's fPat Sheehanj Mother I for- give youln Gwendolineis My own Earnestlv or Mike Swan- sonis and Bob Wilsonis superb battling? Ready for a cruise The Publications Banquet was held on April 28, at the Lutheran Brotherhood Building. A de- licious meal was enjoyed by everyone with the exception, perhaps, of the junior Staffs who waited anxiously for the editors to be announced. Mrs. Kauls and Miss Englund thanked their Senior Staffs and gave the Quill and Scroll and other journalism awards. Carol Spadino and jerry Wilson announced the new reporters, ed- itors, and editor-in-chief fjim jensen, Antler- Emily Matson, Quiverl. The Senior Antler mem- bers pinned roses on their predecessors, and the Quiver editors gave appropriate gifts to help their new editors. A program in the Brotherhood Auditorium followed. It was an amusing take- off on the House Partyi' program with Art Link- letter fTerry Sehroederj, Edith Head fCamel jonesj, the House Party Kids, and guest singer Kate Smith fjerry Wilsonj. the Moooon Comes Over the Mountain Dear me, you ure smart! . -3 ' N Q! ' Juniors Say SAYCDp toSenlors. After finding their names on the fan favors and being welcomed in japanese by Barb johnson, everyone enjoyed eating while lis- tening to music on the violin, harp and piano. For the first number on the program, the Deep River Singersl' entertained with novel- ties and old songs. Following this George Lindberg and Dave Hanson toasted each others class members touched with a bit of humor. Roger Eckerholm played Cherry Pinki' followed by a surprise Magoo cartoon. The traditional baby shoes were passed down to the junior representative Denny Lundquist by Jerry Wilson. Miss - i - sip Minne - u - som Punch and Chatter HHUPPYH I J U4 'if' ...M . ritss,s . , . . . , V ,E 'Z Q f9,.9..+R 57 ,P wx X 'i . 'f 5 y - -. ,W-4. if-aageg ow. I if is - ff It T A9 5 . Tk at V P . Q-7 Q af v ' 7 Q ' foolrliso xv N i? i f . X1 x ...ir Dave iests the Juniors 0' v 'Q 9.-lv The hi-lite of the program was Calen Miller, nicknamed Happy Harveyv. Happy , a gen- erously proportioned man, entertained with his Three Blind Mice variations, impromptu mel- odies and unison singing. Many students lost their dignity trying to sing his version of The Old Mill Stream with funny hand motions. Rev. Anderson brought a close to this varied and in- teresting program with a few words of medita- tion. Everyone then left for the open houses where punch and chatter prevailed. Rev. Charles F. Stevens, a Presbyterian minister entertained at Gloria Dei with modern art slides, panto- mimes and songs. Many were called for door prizes, and refreshments concluded the program. All in all - it was a beautiful Sayonara,'. The Yellow Rose of Texas its-'Q ' T axis u -is suis... ' v 433, as ' Y f Qlklc End of a Wo In an holf an hour, our worries will be overl The last entry has been made in the shipts log, and things are made shipshape for the summer's rest. The sailor's friend and confidant, his diary, is signed and written in by his shipmates. Now we land. Some of us to rest for next year's voyage, others to sign on another ship of learning, yet others to charter their own vessels and sail off into life alone, as we all must. Yet, not alone, but with the most experienced seaman of all to help us. Those who enlist His help aboard their ship need never fear the enemy. The whistle blows. The last all hands on deck! is heard. Mighty ship, you've served us well. We can but wish you many more successful voyagesl nderful Year The anchor is down, the sails furled. The mighty ship lies at rest in her birth . . . The nine months voyage over. The gang- plank is down, the crew prepares to leave. As on any ship, wages are drawn according to the work done. Top flight educations have been received by some, others have collected the paupers due. IV: been fun knowing you . . .l xx f' ' -'V' .5 fzgioygn Q' x . Sept- 4 New Student Reception Feb. 9 Student Government Day Sept- 8 First day Of 5011001 JL' Feb. 14 Sweetheart Banquet Sept- 29 Roller Skating Party Feb. 21 Singers C.W.A. Concert Oct- 4 Junior-Senior Mixer lf Feb. 27-28 MISL basketball Oct. 7 Blackwood Bros. Concert F tournament Oct. 10 Freshmen-Sophomore 41- Mar' 5 Home Ee, Style Shgw POW WOW ' d Concert - Elim U Mar. 8 Ban Oct. 17 Homecoming 1' Covenant NOV- 3 Mission-QW Weffk gg Mar. 20 Seven Last Words Nov. 7 Sophomore Sadie Haw- Apr' 20 Roman Banquet I 22 P3-SY X5 May 8 Junior-Senior Banquet an' ' no' al' 1 May 15 Senior Class Play May 31 Baccalaureate june 5 Commencement . ., ,L ki - jzpi A Y if in ' , 27 moss Lopofonc mwanwzs mcurs 'J 'M AA E 1 , 5, 2 ,lg Q I FS' ,RQ -QW ,X Vg -fl '-N.Ltf ' Q51 The faithful Admiral of the Fleet President Arthur W. Anderson is one who never knows defeat! Books are the key to knowledge Dear Graduates of 1959: We watch you go now like parents who say goodbye to their children when they leave home for college or work in some other city. We will be expecting you back often but the situations will never again be the same. Yet while you may outlearn us, outdo us, and outdistance us, I hope you never quite outgrow us. Our relationship will no longer be staff-student, but we look forward to being co-laborers in Godis kingdom task. The record has been written. The foundations have been laid. Your real commendation will come from yourself as you measure your achievement in the light of your opportunities. In the confidence that you have done your best and now face the future with hope, I extend my personal best wishes. Co forward with God! X President Anderson und family at Christmas 1958 if- A busy Admiral is he! Principal Mr. Lawrence H. Bengtson To The Class Of 1959 Congratulationsl You will soon be taking your place among the many fine classes that have graduated from Minnehaha Academy. Classes have character, just as individuals do. Few classes have shown the initiative and imagination that you have shown. Outstanding, responsible leader- ship in Student Participation Programs has distinguished your class. Many of you have made your Christian commitment while you have been students here. My prayer is that all of you may realize the privilege of fellow- ship with our Master which follows such a commitment. 'N May God bless all of you. XX Our Vice-Admiral serves capably! Sail on, Seniors of 1959! May your travels be successful and joyous. Set your sails so that the breath of the Spirit of God may be the power in your life's journey. May you have smooth sailing. Let the Lord jesus Christ be your Pilot. Then, though the waves blow high, underneath will be the peaceful waters. May your going be steady and ever forward. Let no obstructions of sin and self get in the way. Listen to the commands of your Captain of Salvation. May you have happy landings at journeys' end. God, your Father, awaits you there on Heavens' shore. ZW af Qseffrspr, Associate Principal Miss Anna L. Fellroth The faithful captains of our school, Mrs. Francis Abramson, B.S. Mrs. Arlene Anderson, B.A. Physical Ed., Advisor to G.A.A. Attendance Counsellor, Bookstore Philippians 4:6,7 Isaiah 40:31 Miss Judy Anderson, B.S. Plane Geometry, Shorthand l, ll Junior Class Advisor. Psalms 37:4 v ii' 9:n ' lb A Q .kit :.. , .ill . , . 6? , 'Z H X-:X 9 - ' A ,,i R- .x'A ' , 1, . ! ,ff 1 if v,'1 n 1 1' , fi, Li' ,Iy , .N 1' lx-l 'll 'I 2 '1 I 9 1. And this is the - the, well - on to the next one. Mr. Baxter seems to be confused. Mr. James Baxter, B.S. Phy. Ed., Biology, Hockey, Football Miss Adelyn Berg, B.A. Mr. Daniel BlOOrl'IdGl'1l, B-5- Coach, Advisor to letterman's Club, Typing, Bookkeeping, Freshman Class World Hisfbry, Sophomore Class Student Council, Senior Class Advisor Advisor Advisor Psalms 91:1 I John 5:14 John 14:1 34 teach us important fact and rule. Rev. Jon Braun, B.A. Junior and Senior Bible, Tracls Coach, Mr. Brocker, B.S. Sophomore English Miss Isabelle Chrysl, B.M. Piano and Expression Chaplain -101m 15213 Proverbs 3:6 Proverbs 6:10 A f A f' ara- X, Mmm 'K r '4' 'K 'K 1 I r .1 Qs H fo v Q Q .1 5 Q Get that seam in straight, says Mrs. Voss Miss Phyllis Englund, A.B. Mrs, Clarence Dunielwm 5-A- Miss Ann Dybvig, A.B. Freshman Eng., Freshman Advisor, Ad Senior English. l-Olin I Elem. Algebra, Soph. Advisor visor fo Anile.- l John 1:9 Romans 8:37-39 Romans 1:16 Our facult help lend the spark Miss Anna Fellroth, B.S. Miss Lelia Foote, B.A., B.M.E. Mg' Pfwl Glesqchlf B-A' Ass. Principal, Practical Mathematics, Band, Orchestra, Pep band, Ensembles, C emfilftff Re9'57 0 Higher Algebra, Plane Geometry, Saphomore Class Advisor I Co 'h'c 3:16 Soph. Class Advisor Ephesians 3:26-27 huh l -wqs,,. 'M - ' i' gf-A--5....,..,.gM Jeremiah 33:3 Q El Eli 1 Mr. Kaul: teaches German, straight from the horses mouth! Mrs. Ann Kauls, 5.5. soph. English, Journalism, Advisor io Mr. Guido Kauls, B.A. Mrs. Beth leppert, B.A., M.A. Quiyer, sophomme Class Advim, German, Advisor to Debate team Spanish l, Ill, Advisor to Junior Class pmlm, 19:14 Psalms 19:14 Proverbs 15:13 T135 '.l 2 i - zmm . .J L, . ,,.. 1 ' f 36 on eas of knowledge to embark. ,ii ,flisli Mr. Elwood Lindberg, A.B., M.A. Rev. Albert Magnuson, B.A. M555 MUFQCYGY NGISOI1, A-3- Civics, Athletic Director, Sophomore Freshmen Bible -lU l0 English, Advisor 'FDI' Cheer Class Advisor Roman, 12:'ll2 leaders, Senior Class Advisor Philippians 2:5 'gif' I M A - ' l '1339' Mrs. Lillian Nyholm, B-5- Plane Geometry Nahum 1:7 I Corinthians 'l:4,5 Miss Judy Anderson settles some stormy seas of Geometry Mr. Harry Opel. B.S.ED. General Science, Minnehohc Singers, Rev. Willis Olson Freshman Class Advisor, Choir, Chorus Bl0l09Y, JI-lhlbl' Class Advisor I Cori,-,ghgqm 45,2 Il Corinthians 8:9 Through stormy seas or sandy shoals Mrs. William Paden, B.A. Sophomore English, Junior Class Ad- visor l Corinthians 13 Miss Evangeline Peterson, B.A. Librarian, Latin Ill, Junior Advisor Romans 8:28 Rev. Warren Swanson Sophomore Bible Philippians 3:12 Class Mrs. Martha Pearson, B.A. American History, Sophomore Class Advisor Jude 21 Mrs. Zella Sandin, B.A. Senior Eng., Psychology, Speech, Senior Class Advisor Matthew 16:24 Mr. Christian Swenson, B.A. Higher Algebra, Solid Geo., Trig., Physics, Freshman Class Advisor Philippians 4:4 38 Mr. Donald Peterson, B.S. Modern Problems, Ass't. Basketball and Football Coach, Head Baseball Coach, Junior Class Advisor l Corinthians 15:58 Mr. Chuck Sulack, B.S. A Baslceball Coach, Golf, Shop, Junior Class Advisor I Peter Mrs. Marilyn Voss, B.S. Home Economics, Advisor to Red Cross, Senior Class Advisor Romans 8:28 OLII' C3 IHS -,..'t - -v i lunch time in faculty dining hall I ' ide us to high goals. Members of our staff at the weekly faculty prayer meeting The life of a teacher is a busy one. Preparing for five class periods a day, advising classes in extra- curricular activities, acting as adviser to committees for Homecoming, Sno-Day, and other meaningful events, attending extension classes at the University, preparing a meditation for the weekly prayer meet- ing for faculty and staff, helping students with prob- lems - scholastic and otherwise . . . All these and more leave little spare time. However, God has called them to serve in His vineyard, and joyfully and will- ingly they take their places. Their friendly smiles as we pass them in the halls, their tireless efforts to help us understand the subject matter, their deep concern in our welfare and their consistent Christian Testimony will long remain an inspiration to the students Excuses' excuses' excuses' lt was this way Mrs Anderson' ' Ak , 'AV -A Ep' is Stop! the music! 39 The buildings, office, kitchen, too lil iz The Northwestern Mission Association has a stateroom aboard our good ship, Minnehaha. It is a privilege to have our conference headquar- ters here. The dedicated efforts of all the staff members are much appreciated, not only in the twin city area, but also throughout the entire conference. The Covenant Conference News NORTHWEST CONFERENCE STAFF Rev. George H. Schermer Conference Youth Secretary Miss Lorraine Tornell Office Secretary Mrs. Robert Franklin Assistant Office Secretary Rev. Elmer E. Larson Conference Superintendent published by this office is read with interest by our large constituency. Giving guidance and leadership to the 134 churches of the Northwest Conference is a great task, and is being done well under the capable leadership of Superin- tendent Larson. The duties in a school office are many and varied. Our versatile Com- manders are able to carry out these duties in a very efficient way, whether it be keeping the programs straight of all 544 seamen, answering the ever-ringing phones, recording tuition payments, making out checks, preparing P.T.A. notices, or mailing out report cards. Always ready and willing to help are they. SX RX 4 , Q,-, X -,:.-. t , h . 1 -- I s K - , 4- 'lei'- .R OFF Miss Miss Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. ICE STAFF Carol Drotfs Marge Tornell Fern Halverson Beatrice Holm Elsa Wiberg ...M .L 1-if Yi. kept ship-shape by our loyal crew! CUSTODIAL STAFF Mr. Vernon Schultz, Mr. John Stronclberg, Mr. Melvin Bornes. Noi Pictured: Mr. Emmanuel Eckslrom, Mr. Moritz. Commanders in many different areas are needed on a large ship with much activity. How neat and clean the grounds of our large campus and the halls and rooms of our buildings are kept by the faithful members of our custodial staff. Life here at M.A. is made that much more pleasant by their cheerful contribution in their department. Large chocolate chip cookies with fudge frosting . . . heaping dishes of Chow Mein each Wednesday . . . tempting pieces of lemon pie . . . hot tasty cheeseburgers - these and many more luscious foods are daily available in our pleasant dining hall. The delicious meals at our banquets, too, have added much to the success of these all-important events. Truly the work of the Commanders of the kitchen has not been in vain, but rather has been greatly appreciated by students and faculty alike. 5 T A7 l .. it .KV 'Sv am' if ,p-1' . V 2 un:-iff 531 .rw 2-' - 'D' . Q .M fifgfm fm.. iw sVs X A..- llSSlxxsui9x0 KITCHEN STAFF Mrs. Peterson, Mrs. Dillingham, Mrs. Collin Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. Sundell, Mrs. Elxstrom Mrs. Schultz, Mofron lforegroundl. 41 3 2 5 2 5. if Q O 4 itil 'x ik , X Q :WAX Jw 1Q x A flfyvk .XX-,.. JR President jerry Wilson Vice President Pat Sheehan Secretary Loie Burk Treasurer Lenny Nordstrom Senior Officers N0 one realizes what it is to be a senior until he is nearing graduation. Then he strives to make every class, game, class party and chapel service unforgettable. leading their Senior Advisors With the help and guidance of our senior advisorsg Mrs. Sandin, Mr. Baxter, Mrs. Voss, and Miss Nelson, we have many Wonderful memories from our years at Minne- haha Academy. The senior class officers have done an excellent job in class through their hardest and busiest year. Song: Oh Master Let Me Walk With Thee Motto: Not at the top but climbing Flower: Red Rose Colors: Blue and White 131 get wi The line forms to the left. Here Mr. Baxter, Mrs. Sondin, Mrs. Voss, ani Nelson wcit for their turns at the drinking fountain. I9 Students Awarded Citations of Honor Valedictorian Co-Salutatorian Samuel Oltmans Barbara Berry ima Q2 , mf 'Em ' Carolyn Holmsten Sharon Robinson Michael Swanson All graduates who maintain a 3.3 average for three and one-half years are classed as Honor Students. This year there are 19 seniors who have worked diligently in order to achieve this fine record. Each Honor Student receives an honor pin from the school. This has been a very successful voyage for these high-ranking seamen. May all of their voyages, as they journey through life, be as victorious, and all landings as triumphant. Co-Salutatorian Gerald Wilson i. qzzxv ,.,, . I ,..' ,ul V ., s ,.. g f . tif. 1 S it is . f S - dHi'r i eff? 'lf is esrs s s .. ,. . Q Judy Arthur Lawrence Philip Brooke Burnham Carlson Frisk lg . 'iii 5 . . ess fmgag M y .... f '. - .523 Sandra Merle Sharon Sue Knoll Melcher punl, Rin 1 :'2 -as V , T' ' f ...ss isfsfifa iigsaaa ,QQJSQF sss 4 Carol Marvin Do Ann Ruben Spadino Thompson Voss Wilson 45 Lieutenants DAVID ANDERSON You're blushing - Dave . . . Homecom- ing and Sno-Day revision committee and button committee . . . he took part in track . . . sang in the choir and is now active in Singers . . . he is also interested in cars especially the 1959 models. .IOHN ANDERSON Those well known parties . . . he was on the Quiver staff when he was a iunior . . . spends much of his time watching sports - that being his favorite pastime . . . his favorite class is psychology with his favorite teacher, Mrs. Sandin. JEANNE ANDERSON Personality plus pep equals popularity ffvff' ii 5 ' 'V . . . Sno-Day Queen . . . Pep club president . . . chairman of ,iii, fi g.: .,,,.. V. 3 , ,., the Homecoming and Sno-Day revision committee . . . in Student Council all four years . . . secretary of sophomore -W .. class . . . reporter on the Quiver staff . . . Member of the ---. X Ag - ,rg Singers, Christian Service and served on the Red Cross. Q nl f' E Y . . , member of the pep club and Christian Service . . . On Alzl i Student Council in her Freshman year . . . member of the .... choir and chorus . . . her favorite class is speech and she . enioys talking . . . member of the Sno-Day coronation com- r -. , mittee and the J.S. decorating committee. , i' i l Xa il li 5 i as s I f Xl LINDA ANDERSON She's clever and witty in conversation l A KA Q sf? M.. , l ,f L 3 MARY JO ANDERSON What's up Doc? . . . Member of the National Honor Society . . . supports Pep Club, Christian Service and latin Club . . . Sno-Day and Social committee chairman . . . in Singers . . . on Gospel Team . . . sings in the Kings Daughters Trio . . . editor of the special publications for Quiver. RICHARD ANDERSON He makes more goals in life than iust those on the hockey rink . . . Sno-Day King . . . president of the Lettermans Club . . . iunior and senior member of student council . . . hockey captain . . . participates in tennis . . . Vice President of the freshman class. ROBERT ANDERSON Modesty is his charm . . . he is the president of the World Affairs Club . . . favorite class is mod- ern problems . . . likeable fellow to have around . . . his favorite pastime is reading . . . his thoughts and conduct are his own. 'Y' PAUL BATALDEN All people excel in a few things but only a few in all things . . . Student Council president . . . National Honor Society . . . chosen to attend Boys State in iunior year . . . photographer for the Antler in iunior year . . . on .l.S. Decorating Committee . . . favorite class is Bible. DAVID BECKLUND He specialized in the philosophy of mis- chief . . . his favorite class is Physics . . . his favorite pastime is hunting . . . he is a faithful member in the hi-league at his church. LYNETTE BERGMAN l'd do it for a dog . . . participates in Pep Club . . . also in G.A.A .... she was on the Sno-Day decorating committee . . . librarian assistant . . . in choir, chorus, Singers and band . . . also likes to ride horses . . . she is in her church choir and quartet. Senior Grade iiie BARBARA BERRY Her smile is like a magnet - it draws a new friend every time . . . participates in Pep Club and Christian Service Club . . . chairman of the Homecoming pro- gram committee . . . was librarian assistant and office help . . . her favorite class in English. Honor student. THOMAS BINDER He doesn't have to look for fun - it surrounds him . . . goalie of our hockey team . . . participates in track . . . in the Lettermans Club . . . his favorite class is speech . . . a riot to have in class . . . interested in printing. SANDRA BRECKE Friendliness is welcome everywhere . . . selected as The Homemaker For Tomorrow . . . member of the Christian Service . . . supporting member of the Pep Club . . . iunior member of the Sno-Day decorating committee . . . in choir as a sophomore . . . chairman of the Sno-Day banquet committee . . . in Latin Club. JUDY BROOKE It's quality not quantity that counts . . . she was a member of the Pep Club during her iunior and senior years . . . she also participates in Christian Service and the Latin Club . . . on the Sno-Day coronation committee in her iunior year. Honor student. WILLIAM BRUCE He's not as serious as he looks . . . mem- ber of the Christian Service Club . . . sophomore member of the Religious Council . . . editor of the advertising staff of the Antler . . . his favorite class is Singers . . . favorite pastime is dating a certain freshman. ARTHUR BRUNS lf silence were golden he'd die a million- aire . . . participated in track as a Freshman, Sophomore and Senior . . . he enioys hunting and fishing . . . his favorite class is modern problems . . . favorite pastime is reading about cars. LOIS BURK Cute, sweet, really neat . . . secretary of the Pep Club . . . chairman of the student directory committee . . . on the Student Council . . . participates in G.A.A. . . . also in Christian Service . . . reporter on the Quiver staff . . secretary of the senior class . . . Sweetheart Queen. ARTHUR BURNHAM Intelligent, ambitious, lots of fun, Art makes friends with everyone . . . member of the Junior Red Cross . . . participated in the Student Council as a senior . . . his favorite class is Bible . . . his favorite pastime is hunting wild animals . . . is successful in all he does. Honor student. JOHN CAMP Don't tell me the bell's rung - already . . . participated in football and track as an underclassman . . . favorite pastime is talking and daydreaming . . . his favorite expression is l don't know, . . . physics is the class he enioys most. LARRY CARLSON We can get along without Larry but not very well . . . president of the National Honor Society . . . chairman of the Publicity committee . . . was co-representative to Boys State . . . in Singers . . . participated in hockey when a sophomore and iunior . . . favorite pastime - dating Jo. Honor student. MARCIA CRONSTROM A little mischief plus a little fun to spice each day . . . she was a member of the choir and chorus as an underclassman . . . her favorite class is psychology with Mrs. Sandin . . . she enioys horseback riding as her favorite pastime. JAMES ECKBLAD g s . . . football and he is the basketball captain . . . he is the treas- urer of the Lettermans Club . . . on the Student Council as a sophomore and a iunior . . . his favorite class is psychology. FRANK ECKERT Mickey . . . Mickey's no mouse . . . in the Lettermans Club . football . . . his favorite class is English . . . much of his spare time is spent fishing, that being his favorite pastime . . . his pet peeve is teachers who talk too fast. ARVID ERICKSON he chooses speech at his church . . School . . . was in JANE CLEARWATERS She was cut out to be an angel but they lost the pattern . . . monitor during her iunior year . . . a supporter of the Pep Club . . . on the Homecoming button committee and the J.S. decorating committee as a iunior . . . a member of the Cap and Gown committee. KEITH CRONBOUGH Our talented carman . . . came to us from Cedar Rapids Iowa as a iunior . . . he is a member of the Singers and a member of the choir in his iunior year , . . his favorite class is Singers . . . he likes to fool around- with cars. l tell all irls I'm hy participates in . . participated in wrestling, baseball and His words are few - friends many . . . as his favorite class . . . sings in the choir came to us as a senior from South High the Swedish Club two years at South High. RUTH ERICKSON Her love is centered on one - at a time . . . Homecoming Princess . . . cheerleader alternate during her senior year . . . member of the Pep Club and participated in G.A.A ..., her favorite class is psychology . . . on Powers Teen Board. PHILIP FRISK Full of mischief, full of fun, this guy is liked by everyone . . . member of the Math Club . . . captain of the wrestling team . . . in the Lettermans Club . . . reporter on the Quiver Staff . . . his favorite class is physics . . . attends Salem Hi-league. Honor student. RONALD FUCHS If I can't find a way - I'Il make one . . . in the Math Club as a iunior . . . took harmony when he was a freshman and sophomore . . . played tennis a a freshman . . . his favorite class is psychology . . . favorite pastime is watching television. ROBERT FULSON He lets the light shine without putting the spot light on himself . . . came to us from Breck when a senior . . . in the Lettermans Club . . . played football and basketball . . . on the Student Council . . . homeroom presi- dent . . . his favorite class is math. REED FURMAN He studies but he's perfectly normal . . . worked on the Sno-Day program committee during iunior year . . . came to us from Washburn as a iunior . . . sings in church choir and quartet . . . his favorite class is physics and he enioys music. ROBERT GASTON Quietness has its own reward . . . par- ticipated in track . . . likes to hunt and fish as his favorite pas- ' time . . . dislikes to hear arguments . . . he finds mechanical drawing and biology as his favorite classes . . . a guy who deserves the very best. H. Q , k ,H ysxuel, ' ii iz X T MARY GIBBS Quiet, kind and sociable . . . moderator for her church group . . . officer for St. Paul Council of Churches . . . member of the Pep Club, G.A.A. and Latin Club . . . her favorite class is Singers and she song in the choir and chorus as an underclassman. ANN GILMORE To know her is to like her . . . supports Spanish Club, Pep Club, German Club and Christian Service Club . . . member of the Singers . . . on the Quiver Staff . . . was on the Sno-Day coronation decoration and program com- mittees . . . also sang in the choir. l.OlS GROSSMAN Our human comedy . . . attends Chris- tian Service and Spanish Club . . . on Sno-Day button com- mittee . . . in Singers Band and Pep Band . . . favorite class is Spanish . . . her leisure time is spent playing the piano . . . senior member of Sno-Day committee. BERYL GRUNEWALD Crazy over horses . . . participated in G.A.A. and Pep Club . . . she's on the welfare committee for Pep Club . . . was in band as a Freshman . . . on the Antler Staff . . . supports Christian Service . . on G.A.A. board . . . favorite class is psychology . . . enioys reading. 1 DAVID HANSEN Ready, willing and able . . Sno-Day at- tendant . . . participated in wrestling as a iunior and senior . . . football as o senior . . . chairman of citizenship com- mittee . . . on Student Council . . . iunior class president . . . in the Singers . . favorite pastime - flirting . . . on the 1.5. program committee . . . on Gospel Team. JOHN HANSON Man behind the hockey stick . . . member of the Lettermans club . . . played hockey as a sophomore, iunior and senior . . . participated in baseball . . . his favorite class is modern problems . . . most of his spare time is spent playing hockey. KAREN HARTLEY Generally speaking she's generally speak- ing . . . member of the Pep Club . . . is administration editor of the Antler . . . on the decoration committee for Homecom- ing . . . her favorite class is psychology . . . likes playing records. BARBARA HAUGEN Sunny people make cloudy days seem short . . . member of the Christian Service and Pep Club . . . in the Singers as a iunior and senior . . . on the Antler staff as a senior . . . served on the Homecoming float committee. THOMAS HIATT Wisdom, manners and modesty are a gentleman's key . . . participated in Science Club, Math Club, and the Spanish Club . . . favorite saying, Buy a Hammond organ . . . his favorite class is solid geometry . . . played in band . . . member of the Rockets singing group. CHRISANNE HOKANSON At last - -a blond with brains . . . member of the Christian Service, G.A.A. and Pep Club . . . she is a reporter for the Quiver staff . . . her favorite class was speech . . . in the choir and chorus as an underclassman . . . likes to sew. ,. ig.. BETTYANN HOLM Gay personality - full of vitality . . . Homecoming Attendant . . . Pep Club treasurer . . . on G.A.A. board . . . participates in Christian Service . . . on Student Council as a freshman and sophomore . . . on the Antler Staff as a senior . . . Freshman class treasurer . . . in Singers. CAROLYN HOLMSTEN G.A.A. spelled backwards is All American Girl . . . is treasurer of the National Honor Society . . . chairman of Welfare committee for Student Council . . . feature editor of the Quiver . . . in the Pep Band . . . on debate team . . . chairman of the Sno-Day ice show. Honor student. DAVID HUGHES New - but known . . . came to us as a senior from Minnetonka High School . . . his favorite class is modern problems . . . at Minnetonka he played basketball, football and tennis . . . he figures sleep is essential - need I say more. RICHARD JACOBSON I hate being late but it beats hurry- ing . . . member of the Lettermans Club . . . participated in baseball, football, wrestling and basketball . . . he was a member of the Student Council as a freshman and sophomore . . . vice president of the freshman class . . . baseball captain. ALFRED JOHNSON Asleep on his feet - but his brain is awake . . . member of the German Club . . . on the Junior Red' Cross . . . wrestled as a freshman and a sophomore . . . in the Senior Boys Quartette . . . in Singers . . . on seating committee for J.S .... business manager on the Quiver. ALLEN JOHNSON He's a nice fellow to have around . . . played in the Band at Edison . . . came to us second semester in his senior year from Edison . . . his favorite class is trig . . . interested in photography . . . likes to play basketball. CLARA JOHNSON Friendship is her career . . . member of the Christian Service, Pep Club and G.A.A .... on the Wel- fare Committee and Religious council . . . Quiver news editor . . . in Singers . . . member of the Junior Red Cross . . . on the Student Council as a freshman. MARK JOHNSON You must have been a beautiful baby . . . Co-captain of the football team . . . played in hockey and base- ball . . . he is in the Lettermans Club . . . was on the Student Council as a freshman and sophomore . . . president of the freshman class. SHARON JOHNSON She's a cheer delight . . . Homecom- 3, ing Attendant . . . an A squad cheerleader for two years . . . she ioins in Pep Club activities . . . is the Senior section Antler Editor . . . in Monitor Club . . . on Red Cross . . . was in choir and chorus as an underclassman . . . supports Christian Service . . . was Freshman Class Treasurer. CAMILA JONES Just like a doll 'Buggie' . . . member of the Pep Club . . . her favorite class is Singers . . . she enioys painting, drawing, reading - and causing trouble . . . re- porter on the Quiver staff . . . member of the Sno-Day pro- gram committee . . . participated in G.A.A. LUBONNA JULIUS The eyes have it . . . she is a member of the Pep Club . . . in Singers as a iunior and senior . . . she was on the Homecoming Queen committee when she was a iunior . . . her favorite pastime is spent reading and water skiing. SANDRA KALLESTAD Her music has charm and so does she . . . sings in the Kings Daughters Trio . . . member of Pep Club . . . secretary of the Religious Council . . . a cheer- leader . . . on the Gospel Team . . . business manager of the Antler . . . secretary treasurer of Singers . . . co-chairman , of Homecoming. SANDRA KNOLL She's sooooo ap-pealing . . . Homecoming Princess . . . secretary of the Student Council . . . secretary of the Ethics Court . . . member of the National Honor Society . . . editor of activity section of the Antler . . . in Singers . . . participates in Pep Club, G.A.A. and Latin Club. Honor student. ALLEN KNUTSON All I want to get out of school is me . . . member of Lettermans Club . . . played in baseball, football and wrestling . . . sang in the choir . . . played in the Band . . . his favorite class is modern problems with Mr. Peterson. WALTER KRUCKEBERG Man of Science . . . he is a member of the Science Club . . . sang in the choir . . . sings in Sing- ers . . . played in the Band . . . favorite class is Bible - the last 5 minutes . . . his favorite pastime is working on his model A . STEPHEN LINDQUIST I am not afraid of anything - unless it's a girl . . . member of the Math Club, Science Club and Christian Service . . . participated in wrestling and track . . . spends much of his time reading . . . sports reporter for the Quiver staff. Q t.. ., we civil!-' We , 5 J 'F GARY LUNDQUIST Smart, silent type . . . played football , is 5 A 1 ' 2.1, f during his sophomore year . . . served as a Monitor . . . .5 ,V member of the Math and Science Club . . . played tennis as L 4 a iunior and sophomore . . . his favorite classes are physics and trig. - l. ,F if W K THOMAS MacKlNNON That's a ioke, son . . . member of s A the Lettermans Club . . . participated in football and basket- ij ball . . . his favorite pastime is waterskiing, hunting and t fishing . . . on the Student Council when he was a iunior . . . l ,, his favorite class is geometry and speech. , Q ' E 51 i W E X Y THOMAS McMULLEN The teachers think I am so smart- they put me in the front seat . . . member of the Lettermans Club . . . played in baseball and basketball . . . on the Student Council as a sophomore . . . worked on the robe committee and announcement committee . . . his favorite class is psychology. SYLVIA McNAMARA A friend to all . . . she is a member of the Pep Club . . . in the choir as a sophomore . . . her favorite pastime is listening to records . . . she enioys psychol- ogy more than any of her other classes. ROBERT MAYNARD I wish I had a double . . . came to us as a iunior from Washburn High School . . . worked on the decoration committee for Homecoming also the float com- mittee for Homecoming . . . his favorite pastime is playing basketball . . . pet peeve is having his brother's clothes like his. WILLIAM MAYNARD Lo, I am the double . . . worked on the decoration committee as a iunior . . . he is a member of the Campus Club in his senior hi-league . . . came to us from Washburn High School . . . his pet peeve is having his broth- er's clothes like his. MERLE MELCHER With her personality she needs no intro- duction . . . member of the Pep Club, G.A.A. and World Affairs Club . . . sang in the chorus as a Freshman . . . she likes to road . . . active in her church youth group . . . her favorite class is shorthand. Honor student. SANDRA MIKLETHUN You'll just love my cooking . . . came 'mfg to us as a senior from Bloomington High School . . . member of G.A.A. and Pep Club . . . attended Junior Achievement in her iunior and senior years . . . was in chorus as a freshman. SHARON MOLSTAD Sherry . . . Lots of dash - lots of vim . . . supports the Pep Club and Christian Service . . . exchange editor and reporter for the Quiver . . . was in choir and chorus . . . on the Sno-Day program committee as a iunior . . . favorite pastime is bowling. BIRGITTA NELSON A perfect mademoiselle . . . in G.A.A. and Pep Club . . . on Donaldsons Junior Fashions Council as a senior . . . chairman of the Homecoming Queen committee . . .on the Antler staff as a senior . . . in the Monitor Club . . . favorite class is Bible and psychology . . . on J.S. decor- ating committee. i'i DANIEL NELSON Laugh and I'll laugh with you - study and you'll study alone . . . in the Lettermans Club . . . participates in the Pep Band . . . on football team all four years . . . in the Student Council as a freshman, sophomore and iunior . . . he is in the Trumpet Trio. DOUGLAS NELSON There are no girls on his diet . . . he is in the Lettermans Club . . . was football manager when he was a iunior and a senior . . . sang in the chorus as a soph- omore . . . his favorite class is higher algebra. PHILLIP NELSON When I feel like studying - I iust lie down and the feeling goes away . . . was in wrestling and track during his iunior and senior years . . . member of the German Club . . . favorite class is geometry . . . favorite pastime is eating during wrestling season. CAROL NESS I am a lady of few words . . . member of the Pep Club and Christian Service . . . sang in the choir as a sophomore . . . spends much of her spare time reading or , sewing . . . her favorite class is psychology. BETTY NEWMAN lt's nice to be naturally nice . . . supports Latin Club, Pep Club, G.A.A., and Christian Service . . . was chairman of Sno-Day banquet committee . . . Exchange editor and reported for the Quiver staff . . . on Reed Cross , . . was librorian's assistant. JAMES NOBLE Just give me the 'plone facts' . . . National Honor Society . . . member of the Science Club, Math Club and German Club and director of the Photography Club . . . sang in the choir and now sings in the Singers . . . favorite classes ore math and science . . . editor of the Classes section of the Antler. LEONARD NORDSTROM A likeable chap with plenty of snap . . . National Honor Society . . . he is a member of the Math Club . . . on the Student Council in his senior year . . . on the Student Revision Committee . . . co-chairman of Home- coming . . . treasurer of the senior class . . . capable with a camera. ROGER O'CONNER I don't talk much - perhaps I am shy . . . he is a member of the Lettermans Club . . . played hockey as a iunior and sophomore ...- likes fishing for his favorite pastime . . . plays baseball . . . trig. is the class he enjoys most. E DAVID OHLSON He burns the midnight oil but it's usually gasoline . . . member of the Lettermans Club . . . participated in baseball during his iunior and senior years . . . sports editor of the Antler . . . cheerleader during his senior year . . . played B squad basketball . . . likes psychology best. JANICE OLSON A friend to all . . . participated in Pep Club as a senior . . . sang in the choir . . . supports Christian Service . . . worked on Sno-Day decorating committee . . . her favorite class is psychology with Mrs. Sandin . . . secretary of her hi-league. SHIRLEY OLSON So very calm and sweet - girls like her are hard to beat . . . Homecoming Attendant . . . participated in G.A.A. and Christian Service . . . she was on the float com- mittee for Homecoming . . . favorite pastime is winter sports . . . her favorite class is home economics. , 1 :--A ., ,tkwj SAMUEL OLTMANS All great men die young - hmmm, l am not feeling so well myself . . . National Honor Society . . . is a member of the Lettermans Club . . . played A squad bas- ketball as a iunior and senior . . . participated in track as a iunior . . . member of the Student Council. Co-Salutatorian. 'iT?.. K' 'Eg 4, fx Q 5 c I ix::.' ,.:,, iei se SHARON ORTENBLAD A ring on the finger is worth two on the phone . . . participated in . . . G.A.A. member of the Junior Red Cross . . . on the Sno-Day button committee . . . sang in the chorus and choir . . . favorite class is psychology . . . iunior member of the Student Council . . . is secretary of Christian Service. CHARLES PARTEN He's full of pep from tip to toe . . . chairman of the Religious Council . . . Christian Service Club president . . . in the Junior Red Cross . . . on the Gospel Team . . . in the Lettermans Club . . . played in football, hockey and he wrestled. CAROLYN PAYNE Right out of Vogue . . . Sno-Day at- X tendant . . . member of the Pep Club . . . on the Junior Red Cross . . . chairman of Sno-Day program committee . . . was in choir and chorus . . . favorite class is psychology and she likes to drive - bewarell DAVID PERKINS His favorite pastime is passing time . . he is a member of the Band . . . sang in the choir . . . his favorite pastime is playing any musical instrument . . . in the Pep Band . . . in the Trombone Quartet . . . he is the church organist. DAVID PETERSON Service with a smile . . . played tennis during his iunior year . . . was on the track team when a sophomore . . . in the chorus . . . he likes to ski . . . he chooses 1 biology as his favorite class . . . came to us as a sophomore. , DOUGLAS PETERSON I enioy work - I could watch it for j hours . . . he is a member of the Lettermans Club . . . was basketball manager during his sophomore, iunior and senior years . . . played in the Band as a sophomore . . . favorite class was American history. JEFFREY PETERSON Hold that posel . . . Sno-Day attendant . . . in the Lettermans Club . . . played football . . . partici- pated in wrestling and was champion as a sophomore, iunior and senior . . . on the Student Council . . . class president as a freshman . . . plays baseball. ROBERT PETERSON I hate leap year . . . he is a member of the Math Club . . . played football as a iunior . . . sang in the chorus when he was a freshman . . . participated in the Science Club and the Radio Club . . . he enioys reading as his pastime. 3 SHARON PURTLE Sherri . . . Ready and willing to help . . . member of the Pep Club, Christian Service and G.A.A. . . . on the G.A.A. board . . participates in Junior Achievement as a sales manager . . on the decorations committee for J.S. and Homecoming . . . likes psychology and Bible. Honor student. GARY REDESKE He has a problem for every situation . . . played hockey during his iunor year . . . vice president of his home room also when he was a iunior . . . on the senior float committee . . . on J.S. decorating committee . . . his favorite class is English . . . he likes to work on cars. SUE RIES Variety is the spice of life . . . she is a member of the Pep Club . . . was a B squad cheerleader . . . in the choir . . . reporter on the Quiver staff . . . her favorite class is Bible - watching Rev. Braun . . . on the J.S. program V.. -0' committee. Honor student. 5- SHARON ROBINSON Jolly and clever, athletic and carefree . . . National Honor Society . . . member of the Pep Club and G.A.A .... on G.A.A. board . . . worked on the Junior Red - Cross . . . served as a Monitor . . . played on the girls basket- ball team as a sophomore. Honor student. 1 GAYLE RUFFENACH As noisy as a silhouette . . . came to us from Richfield High School as a senior . . . she is a mem- ber of her Luther League . . . her favorite class is shorthand . . . her favorite pastime is listening to music of all kinds. TERRY SCHROEDER How many hearts have you broken with those great big beautiful eyes . . . Sweetheart King . . . Sno- Day button committee chairman . . . as a freshman he played basketball, football and tennis . . . a reporter on the Quiver staff . . . vice president of the sophomore class . . . enioys ice racing. JANE SCHULZ She'll sing the blues away . . . iunior class secretary . . . member of the Singers . . . participates in the Latin Club . . . also Pep Club . . . on the Student Council during freshman and iunior years . . . her favorite class is English . . . on Sno-Day and Homecoming decorating committee. W Honor student. PATRICK SHEEHAN He manages to do everything and do it very well . . . member of the Lettermans Club . . . par- ticipated in football, basketball and track, co-captain of foot- ball . . . vice president of Student Council . . . vice president of the senior class . . . Quiver editor of the sports page . . . all conference in football. PAUL SIWEK Here he is - Daisy Mae . . . member of the Lettermons Club . . . played in football and participated in wrestling . . . came to us as a senior from North High School . . . his favorite class is biology . . . favorite pastime is watching - certain girls. JOHN SOINE You'd be tired too, if you had to get up every morning . . . member of the Lettermans Club . . . is in Junior Achievement . . . was football manager . . . participated in wrestling and track . . . his favorite class is speech . . . spends most of his spare time hunting. CAROL SPADINO Could you ask for more? . . . Known as Spuds . . . Editor-in-chief of the Antler and Scholastic Life Editor . . . secretary of the Christian Service as a iunior . . . National Honor Society . . . her favorite class is Singers . . . participated in Pep Club . . . iunior member of the Religious Council . . . came to us as a Junior from Harding High School. Honor student. JON STATTINE Jack . . . If he is a lifeguard - help l'm drowning . . . played hockey and tennis . . . participated in wrestling as a Junior . . . was in the choir and chorus as an underclassman . , . in the Singers during his iunior and senior years . . . favorite pastime is fixing his car. r ,,. ,, K- mi SUE STONE Short and peppy - she came to us as a iunior from Robbinsdale Senior High School . . . her favorite class is Rev. Braun's third hour Bible class . . . likes to see all people happy like herself . . . she listens to records as her favorite pastime. KATHRYN SUBSTAD A queen as pretty as a picture with o frame to match . . . Homecoming Queen . . . secretary of the Student Council . . . freshman and iunior class Secretary . . . cheerleader for three years . . . reporter on the Quiver staff . . . in G.A.A., Pep Club and Singers. A I aff -sz 1 Liv BARBARA SWANSON With brush and palette she paints her personality . . . Homecoming Attendant . . . editor of the Student life section and art editor of the Antler . . . member of Pep Club . . . in Singers as a senior . . . most of her spare time you'll see her drawing. DIANE SWANSON Sweet and cute and fun to boot . . . Sno-Day Attendant . . . in the Kings Daughters Trio . . . is in the Singers . . . on Donaldsons teen board as a Junior . . . supports Pep Club . . . favorite class is psychology . . . her favorite pastime is playing the piano. MICHAEL SWANSON Long, lanky and likeable . . . National Honor Society . . . member of the Christian Service Club . . . on the Student Council as a Senior . . . in Lettermans Club . . . plays basketball . . . favorite class is Singers . . . member of the Religious Council as a Freshman. Valedictorian. MERVIN THOMPSON There's only one side to an issue- mine . . . member of the Lettermans Club . . . played football, baseball and basketball all four years . . . participates in the Singers . . . member of the Student Council during his Fresh- man, Junior and Senior years . . . on the Homecoming pro- gram committee. Honor student. JAMES TIGUE Staunch democrat . . . worked on Homecom- ing and Sno-Day decorations committee . . . was in the choir and the chorus as an underclassman . . . his favorite class is higher algebra . . . plays softball for his church team. JAMES VERHEY Speak up I can't hear you . . . president of the sophomore class . . . on the Student Council as a Sopho- more and a iunior . . . was in the choir and chorus . . . his favorite class is psychology and he spends most of his spare time listening to iazz. DEANN VOSS Still of voice but not of mind . . . National Honor Society secretary . . . participates in G.A.A. and on the G.A.A. board . . . served as a monitor during her iunior and senior years . . . on the Constitutional and Welfare committees . . . in the Singers. Honor student. GERALD WILSON He stops, looks and whistles. . . Editor-in- chief of the Quiver.. .member of the Lettermans Club. . . senior class president and sophomore class treasurer . . . co- captain of the wrestling team as a iunior . . . in Singers . . . played football . . . favorite pastime - going to St. Olaf. Co-Salutatorian. 4? , ,fl ROBERT WILSON A gentleman by nature . . . member of the Lettermans Club . . . chairman of Ways and Means Committee . . . on Student Council . . . played football and hockey . . . sang in the choir, chorus and Singers . . . member of the Ethics Court . . . worked on the teen-age code committee. Honor student. ALAN WISE The last shall be first and Als no exception . . . he is the president of' his churches youth group . . . his favorite class is speech with Mrs. Sandin . . . I didn't sleep a wink last night, but I'll make up for it in speech. l-'JW F?--'f'f Bo and Girl State Coming back with a firsthand knowl- edge of our state government and its functions were Mary Io Anderson and Paul Batalden whom we chose to repre- sent our school at Girl and Boy State in 1958. They felt that anyone attending would be a better citizen because of it. 1 I !. 1 The Log of the good ship All Aboard! Ship Ahoyl On the first day of our voyage we sailed through the laughing waters fearfully but ex- pectantly. We began with 78 shipmates and chose Ieff Peterson and Mark johnson as our captains. Before we knew it we were in the middle of our first Homecoming activities with Sherrill Anderson reigning as queen. Our first party aboard ship. was a hamburger fry. Then we found ourselves in the midst of plans for Sno- Day. We will remember Nancy Presher and Cordy Smith as our royalty. As we ended our freshman voyage we docked at Taylors Falls for a party which will always be remembered. Many new faces were among our crew as we launched on our second voyage. We elected jim Verhey and jerry Wilson as captains of our soph- omore crew. They did a great job at keeping all their shipmates happy. The fall highlight on our ship was Homecoming where Hope Dahlen reigned as queen. Dr. Hinerman came aboard our ship to conduct our Christian Emphasis Week Services. A glance at our shipis calendar warned us that Sno-Day was approaching and that there were many preparations to be made. The big day finally came in a flurry of excite- ment as Ioni Lee and Ion Fredland were Crew of gif? Q an ip wl ll Choosing announcements crowned queen and king. In May we stole into harbor at Red Wing to give the crew a well earned, fun-filled party. At last we,were first mates, and the activities of this important voyage began by choosing Nancy Nyquist as our Homecoming Queen. Now hear this! Now hear thislv came the cry of our captain. He was announcing a crew party to take place in the recreation hall of our vessel. The party was a big success and enjoyed by all. Dr. Cederleaf was our Christian Emphasis Week speaker on this trip. Sno-Day brought us to the cold North Sea where we found Karen Mikkelson and Dave Hughes as king and queen. The time had come to choose two of our most honorable crew members to represent our ship in Boy's and Girl's State. The well deserving Mary Io Anderson and Paul Batalden were chosen. As we sailed into the tropical seas of spring, we made preparations for our I.S. For- mal. This was one of the most exciting events of the year. Twilight in the Tropicsi' was our theme. All of our hard work was well rewarded because a tremendous time was had by all. Dave Hanson and Pat Sheehan are to be con- gratulated for their fine leadership as captains of the junior crew. Minnehaha Academy I959 As we looked through the portholes of time, we saw our last voyage ahead of us. We rushed up the gangplank to launch the year's activities. Many exciting and memorable events lay ahead for the 112 members of our crew. Soon after launching, the call, all hands on deck , brought us to our Iunior-Senior Western Roundup, which proved to be a night full of fun. October brought us into port for final Homecoming festivities. Jerry Wi son, our new captain, first commanded us to elect our queen. Kathy Substad wore the crown with grace and honor. Her princesses were Ruth Erickson and Sandy Knoll. The queen's attendants were Bettyann Holm, Sharon johnson, Shirley Olson, and Barb Swanson. Rev. Ekstam piloted us through rough waters during Christian Emphasis Week. As we sailed into the second lap of our year we were caught in the frozen waters of winter and began making plans for Sno-Day. The crowns were placed on Ieanne Anderson and Richard Anderson. Car- olyn Payne, Dianne Swanson, Dave Hanson, and lf A 'X X Graduation - Caps and Gowns at las? jeff Peterson were their attendants. Two new traditions were christened aboard ship by our crew. The first one was ably carried out by the president of our Student Council, Paul Batalden. This was Student Government Day, when we as first mates took over the duties of our super- iors. The second tradition to be inaugurated was the first annual Sweetheart Semi-Formal Ban- quet, which was held on Valentines Day. Ro- mance was in the air as we eagerly awaited the selection of our Sweetheart King and Queen, who proved to be Lois Burk and Terry Schroeder. This title was indeed fitting for our royalty. The Nautical Bell tolled of the coming events of graduation which were to follow. All too soon, Skip Day, Class Night, The Senior Girls' Tea, Cap and Gown Day, and the receiving of our diplomas were over. As we leave our port for the sea of life, we leave behind many friends, teachers, and happy times - but Christ, who piloted us, will remain with us as we journey on through the years. BEST All AROUND Kathy Substcd and Jerry Wilson Always the some in sunshine or rain The light of the senior spotlight number of our seaworthy graduates. the senior class cast their votes for ship-mates, and as a result of this elec and a girl were selected for each c Here are the pictures of these first-c MOST POSITVIE INFLUENCE BEST LOOKING Sandy Knoll and Jeff Peterson Beauty is not only skin deep shines on a Members of their fellow tion a fellow lassification. lass seamen. BEST GROOMED Carol spqdlno and Pill Bruce i I Sandy Kallestad and Dave Ohlson True happiness consists alone in doing good O ,, ' f , H., l OOPS OTQO SOITIE Ing Of Distinction awww C-9 CLASS LEADERS Mary Jo Anderson and Paul Batalden Whenever there was anything to be done you could always count on Jo and Paul to lead our class. CLASS GENIUS DeAnn Voss and Milne Swanson They were gifted with brains and the will to work MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Sam Oltmans and Carolyn Holmsten They'll climb all the way to the top FRIENDLIEST Dave Hanson and Lois Burk There's always a Hi accompanied by a friendly smile JN A yfi Y' ri' WITTIEST Camila Jones and Phil Frisk Citations Wi? is the sal? of conversaiion I CUTEST COUPLE Diane Swanson and Jack Slahine There're like ihe weather - fair and cloudy iii at 3 , tr- 2? s :J fl :A 6 r Wg, . - -'X 1 ' A if t A ' ,fi ' A ,1,Q, ' ggin V 11531: 7 4'1 Q ,sf 'w. MOST TALENTED Barb Berry and Tom Hiaif Talenl with a capiial T MOST UNPREDICTABLE Barb Swanson and Al Knutson She never planned it ihis way but i il if if Q f if 'W 'ts 4 ..-. ria'o ' so J as-Q-. Viis iili , Q 1 Vfw 2 ' ' A 4 ..,.,, I .MLM ' ' AWE . W -1.1 Cf Distinction PEPPIEST Sharon Johnson and Chuck Porten 99 44110096 pep MOST ATHLETIC Merve Thompson and Sharon Robinson Strength for football, ability for basketball and brains for ping pong. CUTEST SMILE Ruth Erickson and Terry Schroeder What sunshine is to flowers smiles are to humanity MOST MlSCHlEVOUS Lois Grossman and Mickey Eckert We never did a thingl ll 4 ', - .lf- 'UUP E. X ,Q sf S' 44 'Q 13 V y fi' 1 Qs l b -2553A ,gx A g?, fx N P x' I xv. .4 M .- - Q FX Ay Loft fo right: Phil Mcllncy, Presiclenlp Barb Johnson, Secreluryp Denny lundquisf, Vice President: Sieve Polmquisi, Treasurer. Class Officers Cl ss Of I960 Junior Class Advisors left to right: Mr. Sulack, Mrs. Paden, Mr. Peierson, Mrs. lepperf, Miss Anderson, Miss Peterson. Not pictured, Rev. Olson. 66 , 1 Carol Bill Addiss Adlfifii 4 NHC jx J KKVAK, ' Priscilla 5UY1dY Anderson Anderson sq ,X 4 ' h Marcy Carol Biorklund Biorkman , ' gli H? .9 ,. i Chuck Dean Cornwell Crysler 6 c 4. lr si f Virginia Wayne Doering DOH' ' ' ' Sheryl Carol Franklin Franson A-'Lv . 1: ,li Dqve Marilyn Gfelfen Grasberg 5 - ' Carol Jerry Hegberg Hermstad -ffm fSgF A Ji l- ,i - A Jim Barb Jensen Johnson ,B Jayn Adrian is ir .J , - lf. . Wir, 25: Sharon Anderson K S Q Us Jack Blafherwicln rr. iz Biorn Dahl Dick Dover Q! 'PW WG ex A Q J!EggZ Darrel Freeberg er ' .J 'M f si Dennis Gustafson Iwi Helen Hesli 5 Bob Johnson I A' il I Shi, Q,-. ':.z: , mm Ni Albright Anderson Peder Dltk Angvall Ausf Blomquisi Burns , - J awk i?wQif r,, Marilyn A Dalsbo Danielson rw age C f Vi' remake Judy Rog Duffy Ekerholm iii A H F: V J E3 5 JKQFQ W 'MSA AF fr Mark Tom Froiland Gearhart 5 ,, 2 li SMH , QQQE4 ss i A-. Q yi ,- limi sf- 'mi f Carol Ron Hagglund Halverson A Sally DeMaris Holmsten Hughes A . .. 'ill We J Bonnie Carol Johnson Johnson ,Qi Helen Jean Anderson Anderson t i ar. - ,,.' J W C i U Nancy Chuck Ballard Beisang ii . ..,,. 5, 'Q I JN : hm nnw: Egg . ref iL+5rm Noelle Jane! Carlson Clay W. lg. i, ,emi ia Qin ii? QQ s L. Siirilig Joyce Patrick Dausman Dempsey rf, ,hffl ,gfQ is gf Karen Jerry Elieff Erickson We 53 A Fred Ron Gedelman Grace G35 Hymw Linda Barb Hammarberg Hgmmond K EE, . EAH in Jig? gel Ls. :VW Jim Isabel Husbands Jacobs sir 35' lkmfn lee Lois Johnson Johnson .. in JP. A do nr, 3 if 'J I Kay Karen Anderson Anderson in imp' J rf ' i Q SJEEJ .. A w J Laurel Doug Benson 5i0I'k 'swf qs : ,- K 'HM' 5 Jud Debby Clifion Collier ij? wif lei if Alex Mark Derrick Dinger 1 law? fir '. iw ! ' - ' .-' ,, ru Bill Dave Fancher Farr 'l I L ..,. wa. ir LeRoy Bruce Gransirom Greiner ary- '- V :jj 5:1 ,v K i 'ill Don John Hanson Hase if lie' iff ' ' mf? Gary Richard Jacobson Jacobson sig Q ll. LL. M Marilyn phil Johnson Johnggn I :V Ron Maurine JOlIr1sOn Kqllmqn nw Elouise George LeVohn Lindberg I . , 3 'sr' f ., 121. ' John H. Rog Moyer Miller John Betty Nordwall Norrgard ' .4 - s L Steve Bob Palmquist Panlronin I! W . L 1X Xi Tom Carol Peterson Pfleider 'fb J M w' l V, I 1:2 1 Gretch Larry Sawyer Schluter ,Q fa.. ,Bi .X i V Buzz' Len Swanson Thole ali' , i Q Cynthia Westlund i . ' fl 1 X' P tht: Merrill Carol Dorothy Fred Judy Ken Lard' Siggie Kindall Kleven Kramer Kruger Lacher Larson Lee . J ' i :A ' - is 9 Q, ,r-r' l . ' W Judy Dave Duane Denny Phil Gayle Emily Lindberg Lundblad lundell Lundquist Mcllnay Madison Maxsan P A 3. fo- L - X' V l lf T 4 is s , G' K v G' L J fi .-,.. , ff 4 ward Jam R. sob ll Oli n James Meng read Miller Moberg Moritz Mundale Nash Nelson Noble ,W , L : - x W ' - r ll -f . , Q' lla- P f 7 u Q ' -1 X QMWE R, Mg X i AL, Donn Ginny Jim LeRoy Carol Wes Ken! Olson Olson Olson Olson Oskey Ostrom Palmquist y y ,A J Norb Denny Jay Tom Fred Gary Marilyn Park Pearson Peltz Peebles Peterson Peterson Peterson h -,J 1 t, ,q,,Y 1.-., , K In , , .. K My f- ' - + '2 ik :K . , R nl i I 1.1 ' , Jan Bill linda Dorothy John Nancy Randy Pierson Quimby Raberge Rhodes Riis Rossow Russ is i N ' r . WVV. ' Z7 rg . r I ' 1 Q: W 2. t B XAA My 'Hif i' 77' 1- li' lofi: O or -- 1 Dan Harold Judy Nancy Susan Aaron Pat Schmidt Schulz Seburg Sewell Shaw Stigen Stubbs .I Q , K 2 , ., r 1 we in mr V 15: A 3 iv' ,, 4 .M , L 3' L , V W ... J E V L., -Lf P 4 - L ' Q 'i tl 9 Y g John Nancy Marcia Martha Jeri Rurhgr-me Bqb Towner Van Duyn Verrett Vigoren Ware Warn Wegfqfgr fm if 1' ,, in 9 4' as or P in ' 3? . ,,r,, 9. Mary Jean Jim Eunice Ardell Joanie Whalen Wilson Winther Wold Youngberg Youngberg Class Log Our third year at Minnehaha has been one of the most inter- esting and rewarding of our lives. In the school-wide elec- tions held last spring, we elected Phil Mcllnay as our president. Vice-president Denny Lund- quist, Secretary Barb Johnson, Treasurer Steve Palmquist all worked hard with Phil to keep our class high in spirits and our records in good order. .g gf. l Q? f Mrfqiigwfn I J-S Committee Chairmen planning the big 1959 Junior-Senior Bouquet. From left to right ore: Steve Palmquist, Denny Lundquist, Barb Johnson, Phil Mcllnay, George Lindberg Judy Lindberg. One of the highlights of our year was the Blackwood Broth- ers concert, which was spon- sored by the Iunior class. It was held in the Minnehaha gym on sv -is .s as isyi October 7. Due to the marvelous turnout, we were able to earn more than 880000, which cer- tainly helped our financial pic- ture. Another project planned and produced by the junior class was the Iunior-Senior Banquet. Our committees worked very hard to make it a big success. In February, a trip to the State Capitol gave us a good look at the government of our state. All in all, this year has been enjoyable and memorable. The junior class leaves for their trip to the State capitol 13-AF' Left Oo right: Carolyn Olson, Secretary, Greg Nelson, President, Chuck Mikkelson, Vice-Presi- Fall Officers dent, Sonia Peterson, Treasurer. Sophomore Advisors Left to right: Miss Fellrofh, Rev. Bloomdahl, Mrs. Kouls, Mrs. Pearson, Miss Foote, Miss Dybvig, Mr. Lindberg. 70 Spring Officers Class Cf I96I ? Y 31' V4' Left fo righh Tom Axelson, Presidenh Karna Johnson, Secretary: Judd England, Vice-President, Gary Alfson, Treasurer. , . , . rr ,M 'J H- JM N1 5 sl . , i , - , E, A- - 4 xr 'f ' fi 5- ,fl i in it M rrr K Dave GUVY Mary John Kathie Muriel Abrahamson Alfson Almquist Anderson Anderson Anderson . A Qi- 'iq . -ff r - ., K If t ,. N 51 , .I f '..k A: -,PS fi ,. A ii K 1. Z A ' i-SEQ, . A E 3 Judy JaneY Joan Carol Benny Marlin Bauman Beatty Becker Becklund Benson Bergendahl if ' 5' 4-mf ly : E ersr A ' it f f I- F w - Qi- f ' Q '1 .51 V v A Q' 'ICH fi- K I , .s., p . Phil l-Ynne MGl'9uerite Beth Gracia Julie Brunelle Burnham Cannon Carlson Carlson Carlson I ,I if .k t V. I , 1 :Z Q S.. A L5 .Q .J ' VLV. ' an -L- - Q K ' i ' --fr . is ' E 7 A -lrrrr A E J K 'J f L Jim Allen Randy Christopher Mary Jean Carroll Christensen Cleven Cone Crgvens Crowder , .sv ' ' , .1 ' 1 3. W . l - li' V A A A 'Q B v is 1 i . i 'A . Janet Bjorn Karen Linnea Karen Judd Dreon Dybdqhl Easterlund Edlund Elwood England il I , ., Q V ., . 'N , . K ssi J , -L . - . ' r.. . A Uxrb f -.-y f -staff 2, Craig Brenda Mary Lois Linda Kathy Falk Fisher Flaskerud Friberg Garberg Gearhart as A .4 -A ' ,J ' P - ' N ' 1' K i g i l, ' Z Jerry Laurel Ruth Jim Helen Diane Green Guille Hallin Halverson Hqncgr Hansen J .. ., V ,Jam ,::KA X .. . ' ii ,,.,,!,. 'Q -. , f are J 1 A H S ,,, . J A Dorothy Jim Dawn Tom Carolyn Dave Helgeson Hill Hoglund Holm Hove Jacobson or ' pw B , , I B f J S 'J -lie w i I 3. J J is rsrri B A - A Jim Karna Keith Nancy A. Nancy J. Dirk Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson -l0hHSOI1 Rita Avoles 'gg' . fig Ruth Boardman if -if W3 i, ' Dick Carlson Bill Curtis -wg s, , Bruce Engman Kassy Gornitzka Marilyn Hansen L.. Dwight Johnson -JZQIJQ V- , , ,ggi 5, is if' ,J aw L' ' Ron N. Johnson o il? Tom Axelson , 'YL JAH Paul Bolstad Jim Carlson Karen Dahl .r . , ,Ka ,:,i':i' ,f fx r 1 'iii e L4 -Q. M . Bill Erickson gif M i J ,ES 1 . Steve Gray Q L., 3 - 'nv David Hanson gl , ,Ai I W , 'Wil' Elinor Johnson Virginia Johnston if H it i 'r if Jorgay Lee Baird .Vi n rr.. K Sandy Brawthen Tom Carlstrom . A ' . Phyllis Dahl flu 'L Fi? A L Janet Evenson G, la rry Greely if .I yi s film. Sally Hassing . Jerry Johnson ' i1jgx..f -at Rog Kompf 6' John Kauffman cf' Larry Law 'rt kfai Margaret Lowe 'v r ,iv Chuck Mikkelson m Joyce Nordwall 'App ,ze 6 L Nanci Palmer Janet Peterson Karen Ra berge 'Q- T' r Karen. Sother -1 l Ml V ill ' Illl k r I ' J b y ' W, -i , ' jfm Qaa r X and i K ? ,:.,,,- 1 -3 -, 7 gg L my E , X my , jg mms. , fi, , x ' .., P Paul Bruce Larry Joanne Kin Kiellberg K'eseth Knoebel Koreen Kuenzel 9 I L 5 ' , ,J ' if , if 'Q te aarr 3 16 z.. B J J i G L M V Ll I A Q J U s ff I 1, Jgff Arlene Marlene Bruce Jaan Shari Leavitt Ledeboer Ledeboer Lillehei Linden Linder 09 Q ,, ,Q -53' M in f- A A U 5 K 1. .... . W A A ' 1 ,fe J galagx Q1-.H Larry Sherm Carol Mike Sarah Faith Lunden Lunnebarg Lundeen Lynne McKinney Markuson '3' 2 . . J . ff - V i 1. ni . 22 5, w D 'psaifa . ' ,. ,xv ' X ' , . Leighton Bernie Greg Sherwood Sue Stephen Morrell Myklebye Nelson Nelson Nelson 153. - , N ' it ,, K it we f- .La li' V 1 A V3 ' ' V ff. -g. 5 X Jane Bob Carolyn Karl Larry Nygaard Odenwald Olsen Olson Olson i s , , gg ii., gi ,. . , '- ,,,, : g li. nj- S g, t M ral' ...,. X izf-My M, . De-De Dove Dan Dave Bill Marlys Palmquist Parks Parten Parupsky Payne Person , , V, V 1 -I 2 gi -Q' 5 J 'ff Joan Lynne Rae Sonja Tim Mary Bill Peterson Peterson Peterson Peterson pfleider Poppenberger fi H' i 1 i is-. T 1. 'V , J' ' :,Lv! - ' Mi l S ' is ' he - M x ,fx az 'i'i ' A Joey Marion Jan Ron Pat Roberta Rawlings Reinke Roslund Ruiz Runyan Russ . M , Q i g W f m 6, ,ie Q E Mx i I, x -if , . . R 5 4 iii-NJ? ' H 1, , L L. :fr Norman Linda Priscilla Char Paul Mary Schulze Seaberg Sedgwick Sodergren Soine ,ix ak, i ' 4- Q 'f ,.,,,,A K. ' ff Margaret Daryl Kylander Larson Kit Laurel Lindgren Lindquist N- , ,LI l Lynt Sharon Mattson May Mark Ken Nesset Newham -L ...V ff - Q I 1 Lf J n M' Margaret Harold Oltmans Ostlund Q. fw- ee .l A Carolyn Dave Pesek Peterson . 1 - P . -.iw-'.-Z Sarmita Merrily Preide Quist J -'K e. iv Betty Jayne Dean Samuelson Sandburg i mf.: g .L P iv Q-sf Y? t M 'gs John po, Sleln Stennes , 3 I V W rf' I li Wayne Maryanne Bennett Dave Stokka Strom Stromberg Sulack 5' I A 4 ,R Q . J ,- John Ray Mary Pqf Thompson Tigue Tildahl Tolbers A .- - gg M I kr , - 1? 4- Q - Karen Larry John Gary Wald Wefring Weymouth Wilcox Class Log X. - , Mi . A V ,- sg, Z. . . a ny V A p ...A ' r 'f L. 'ia' Donna Chuck Dawn Jim Carol Swanson Sweet Sweiven Thatcher Th0mpson , ' L,-G - fa t if t t' r '35, f if . gf, e. . Q .ml Q - X 3. K ni N -b - Stuart Keith Bruce Dick Gary Tufford Turnquist Tuvhill Tvedt Viken . I L' 5 1 A' !....- I s 'H .. vcr 4 . L ' 4' ' Q. -1- 'lat -V F. Larry Steve Doug Doug Wilson Wilson Winrher Wulff The first-place winning Sophomore Homecoming float, l Launching into our second year of high school was exciting for both the new Indians and last years frosh Indians. The year was just beginning for us when We held a combined Pow-Wow with the freshmen, following the Breck game in October. The exciting days be- fore Homecoming were made even more so with the addition of a float contest, in which our colorful float, Spin the Toppers, took first place. One of the most outstanding events of the year was the fabled Sadie Hawkins Day. Marryin' Sam, alias Gene Messenger, hitched up many a colorful costumed couple. For the brave and foolhardy, Lonesome Polecat and Hairless Joe brought their Kickapoo Joy juice. Indeed, a memorable occasion. After Sno-Day and se- mester exams, we quickly realized that the first semester was already over! Spin the Toppers in all its glory. The second semester, too, held many fond memories for us. During February, we were fortunate enough to visit two television stations. During the year, we have had lots of fun, drive, and top school spirit, and we are eagerly looking forward to our Iunior year at Minnehaha. 73 lass Cf i lefi fo right: Bob Colvin, Presidenh Grace Nord- ley, Secretary, Bev Kronsfad, Vice-President, Jock Fall Officers Nyquisl, Treasurer. Freshman A Spring Officers A nv Wi Advisors left to righh Mr. Opel, Miss Englund, Miss Berg, Mr. Swenson. 74 it l962 as T' left lo righiz Judy Carlson, Treasurer: Sieve Peterson, President, Bev Kronslad, Vice-President: Judy Wilson, Secretory. 4 L w 5' ' I Doug iem W Alfors Amundsen Jean Bartley ' X' .lL, 9 Judy Sharon Carlson Carlson Pussy Danielson . A Dqye Karen Gilbert Glellen 5 ., Hanson Dave Joe Husbands Janitschke Dick Kelsey , Nh V xi if - ' J my Jim Dorothy Larsen Larson 'WG xi yr Q i fm -. fr 53315113 Julie Anderson .1, K 1 . J f i, J J A has Bob Nancy Calhie Bruce Burr Carlson ,. Z. g k ' Wendell Carroll 5 - - gss.,.r, . I L A im ' . ,..: i J' Mary Neil l.uAnne Dyrland Erickson Fisher saws' Tim Greiner ' Q11 ,. i Z Z, -- . Ffa' ' . ' Jack Kathie Karen Heesch Hesli Hinerman A D ve Jensen Nancy Judy Beverly King Klimmek Kronstad Pam LaVine lm! will Sharon Anderson d' I We ,hi Bob Colvin 9 Judy Gustafson A' 'fr 1 2 f .yi sr. . -L2 Paul Johnson 9 Evie Lykseft M X' .M Craig Carlson lil X .19 df' i PM fix v..., .. ,L . Tim Frisk .,, , f ,ggi Y' Ni s 'M-lby Er ' Larry Hunf QU' is Ka ren La ne wvmf 2' Wesley Anderson A Karen Danielson David Hale ...im-.. 'QP , W, Tom Johnson 1 i fel' .3 fx FA - . Aw John Malm Martlnson Ninke Nordley Parten Phelps Schermer Nancy Poland Jerry Smith Speedling Denny Traviss Voss Jon Wilson Montgomery Joanne Perrault Nancy Pugh l l Don Stattine l Janet Wald Judy Wilson Nelson Nyquist . Olson Peterson Peterson Tom Carol Sando Schendel Harold Shogren Smilh Gary Anita Summers Swenson Eileen Martha Weasler Weime Craig Nancy Lee Wolff Zimmerman I' Forming Fg, I I eekgha' fi'-if fe fha e W9 W clones 'srompegi los! new friendships is par! of the Freshman year . . . go gk . qefe R lo o o su . 05 eX9 vo s 00' lass Log The fall of 1958 was a period of transition for the Freshman class. The big- gest change for us, of course, was the experience of transferring from the public school system to a Christian high school. Many new and lasting friendships have been formed, and together, we have found that Minnehaha is a place where we can not only pursue our academic objectives, but also where we can find a full calendar of social and athletic events. The Freshman!Sophomore mixer in September gave us a good chance to get acquainted, and we are looking forward to doing the same for next yearis Freshmen. Class elections, Homecoming, and a host of other exciting events, coupled with the friendliness of the kids and faculty, have all made this year outstanding and wonderful for all of us. We are looking forward to our Sophomore year with great anticipation for we feel privileged to be part of a school which gives us an opportunity for advancement in many fields. 01 'N 'Tx 'Gump -lg .Q , X Q 4 1 '-45-fyx. J-R fx Y' As seniors, there is much to learn N mi 4 W is 15' ccllcer mm'-3 5 u9'o be' 0 num to' Q 5 9 during cms -Jin felled s ole sf-'Be' . . l The end of their last voyage has rapid- ly elapsed for the graduating seniors. During this time they have displayed their abilities and have contributed will- ingly to the school they have been so much a part of. Hate We Jim Noble and Dave Anderson adiust the Oscilloscope for a dem- onstration in Mr. Swenson's fourth hour physics class. If a diploma they would earn! , Fri The great orator, Merv Thompson, recites for Mrs. Danielson's English period. And then Einstein said to me . . . N ' x X 7 Students are taught the art of speaking and listening in Mrs. Sandin's speech class. The goal that the senior shipmen have strived for has been attained not only in activities, but also in excellent class work. During the first semester, research papers on the brotherhood of mankind kept them quite busy and also gave them valuable knowledge for their own lives. Bible was presented with the in- ductive method on I John, and the age old question on right and wrong was discussed, giving each student a founda- tion on which to make decisions. Other students ventured on to higher mathe- matics and sciences, although difficult, their incentive for knowledge kept them going. Our chaplain, Rev. Braun, is introducing to the senior Bible class an inductive method of studying their Bibles. All work and no play can be monot- onous, however the speech class solved this problem by presenting their own radio plays and visiting a local television station, Singers blended their voices each day in melodious harmony. How rich and full these last months have been, each day preparing the senior student for the future and whatever Cod has planned for him. How grateful we should be when we realize that we have not closed the door for the future, but have opened many new and prosperous ones. 81 Cur junior year with chem and histor Adios, amigos, is the greeting Isabel Jacobs and Mrs. Leppert give the Spanish class, ancl Isabel goes on to explain customs from her native Guatemala to the class. Minnehahais juniors were busy as any juniors are expected to beg however our juniors excelled with triumphant colors this year. Classes took up much of their time. Early in October a book report was due, to procure an Av a 900 page book was required. Shortly following this, two months of preparation for a research paper filled their schedule. February 16 is a date to remember in American history. It is on this day that the themes Preserving our freedomi' were due. Besides studying the text book, scholastic magazines kept them up to date on world affairs. Higher algebra classes readied them- selves for the National Accuracy Tests early in March. Logarithms and more tests kept everyone on their toes. Miss Nelson's English class retreats to the library to work on their Junior research papers. Valences, formula writing, weight problems, and balancing are chemis- try problems that have been drilled into each chemistry student this year. One out of every five days the lab was occupied by busy students who learned how to work with chemicals and scientific inventions. The gospel of john was studied in junior Bible by having each student give a short sermon on a certain pas- sage of john. This was a new experi- ence for students who had never taught their own Bible teacher. 82 Steve Palmquist graphs algebraic equations in Higher Algebra under Miss Fellroth's instruction. help us to 7 X psr:..v g-ram .L .Q I 5glL5 5f:.ifi - E555 ze i 3,3 ,... - K lg or solve the deepest mystery . f 2 i f fif.:5ffE7Ff eil s fs. , sg .,.A .,.. .. . ,SS , .ii SCNDLASTIC MlGl7lNE5 NFWS MQ? fvfnw s 1535386583 f 1 w if X x ,. f 1 ox X x Chuck Cornwell points out some hot spots in South America as the other mem- bers of Mrs. Pearson's American History class look on. As next years voyage comes into view, the juniors have plans and dreams that will bring them many more Colden Opportunities . O ll ,ob day W e nb d e ver Yo ff V 'Z 'i,.':g :T - he .mb A 1-N: ' 90:4 I ' I wofbh k - 9 k - slr l 1 ' ,N -' ' Cl, l 1 ' emmfy ,X i expehlh R - I, V Uhr: .5 ' ' l 'I--F - ' X E , ll' I I fbi f W 83 The Sophs are busy with their books The students in Mr. 0lson's biology class peer into their microscopes as they study the different elements in nature. The ambitious sophomore class re- turned in the fall to begin their sec- i A E f ond voyage of instruction. Having learned many valuable instructions from their Freshman trip, they pro- ceeded with caution to fulfill the duties required of them. x 19:5 we 'Q 1969 acts s 'wo N v9:' iii' 'L e les Ko vo? row wit' viii eeo9xQ and most succeed, the way it looks! if Around the world in 275 days. These sophomores study our world situation in Mr. Bloomdahl's World History class everyday. Sophomores have one academic subject which is always interesting, this is Biology. Field trips, films, microscope work and other activities give them a further knowledge of the life about us. Church windows were drawn in Geometry in addition to the everyday class work. The splendid accuracy, figures and color of the drawing were examples of many hours of hard work. Geometry may seem trying at times, but Mrs. Nyholm's sophomores are sticking with it because they know it makes them think. We hope it doesl pi .s,.s: Want to know anything about Julius Caesar? Ask Mrs. Paden's sophomores. For relaxation and physical fitness, gym offered a program of various sports each day. World history also provided the students with many use- ful facts of the world about us. To strengthen the foundation of our faith in God and to interpret and explain many prophecies in the Word, Bible has been extremely important. Although the year was difficult the sophomore's sails bl e W steadily through the journey. These sailors are ready and able to venture on to their tasks ahead. For freshman everything seems new Eighty-five of Minnehaha,s students are peppy freshman. The first day at M.A. these freshman were amazed at the sea of new faces and frustrated with every new experience. Some were mislead into believing there was a third floor swimming pool, but they haven't found it yet. Here Rev. Magnuson gives the freshman Bible class instructions for writing the theme, If I were the minister of my church l'd . . . Wonder what they said! A new door is opened as Miss Dybvig presents elementary algebra to M.A.'s frosh. Classwork seemed to pile up more than the frosh expected, but they went at it with great diligence. During the first semester each student was required to make a science pro- ject, which ranged from crystal dis- plays to portable radio sets. Grammar, oral discussions and a new literature book kept the students busy in English, and the inspiring book, The Robe, was read in the Bible classes. When mathematics stumped them, after school sessions revived their in- terest. Their mothers will never believe them, but here's proof that Mrs. Voss has succeeded in teaching the boys how to bake. Uummmmm- Iooks goodl 86 There' always homework they must do 1. Mn Perfoo?Pel le Gyery:Ches oy. moby U Seful Und . :mere Sffns faq s nb Ou' With their first important year com- genera, S . pleted, the freshman are heartily f'e fe 5? Sf looking forward to the coming year. Although they were very much frosh p the first year, they have proved them- ,,y,qi: . . .- ' 'SJ selves capable for the responsibilities ' fi - that lie ahead. 4 54 , ly Ati '1f,rlK 1 ' i ...aff lnmeiq.q..s,,.e it ,, dx pM,,.3',,sr K , f Mr. SuIack's shop department takes on n new oire as the girls promote carpentry with a feminine touch. xr' we wt? ' 758 . is - . , 'j' v : f aes.. ,L X WMA? 1 A . in , 4 ,155 1 Y IL, Us .-4 - ,Q ,, :ik -1 , ,. ..,, qw, . ,N . 5' --al if 'ws .,W.., E 'A' nr L ,f Q .1 J A if' , , W .ff , , W 'P- ww. i N '. NW 9? '42 'M .K C .lg 1 - li 1 X 3 .EQ WL rf 'fly-7, JK di - AAN P X xl!! , fix -i Www QUEEN KATHY SUBSTAD PRINCESS SANDY KNOLL 4 iz S 8' Rf L H 5 F Homecoming I9 9 PRINCESS RUTH ERICKSON ffwho will it lJ9?H swf f is ff Mc is ,iQji:':Ql-ask ,N V .. . A, H 4 A A,bx,'j ffg2i - .1 Wxxzihq-QW' 'L if N H . er mqlesfyu Jf'4x'? -.3-if SPIN TUPPERS! The f0Yol w 'c'n ,The f esfive ,ouch fi W lf -. 1:-H li was so beautiful ul efs have Q P I 'Q 'ms QL I as Iliff M 4 ouchdown bo ' M 2., E ' YS. Q W . I Barbara Swanson Shirley Olson Sharon Johnson Boityann Holm Attendants Homecoming 1958 was filled with excitement, gaiety, and pomp and cere- mony for Minnehaha students, faculty, and alumni. Homecoming was sponsored by the Student Council who put a lot of hard work into planning it. The festivities began as Nancy Nyquist was escorted into the gym. The gym was elegantly decorated with silver, white and red amid a show of gay balloons. A trumpet fanfare introduced each of the seven candidates before they were escorted to the platform by our football captains, Mark johnson and Pat Sheehan. A hush fell over the audience as Paul Batalden selected the two princesses, Ruth Erickson and Sandy Knoll. The tension mounted as Paul slowly paced to and fro, finally he chose the queen, Kathy Substad. She was escorted to the platform where she knelt to receive her crown and royal scepter. Following the reading of the Queen's Proclamation, a delicious banquet' was served in the gym. Immediately after the program the traditional bonfire began in a majestic autumn setting. The royal caravan then proceeded to Hamline Field for our football game. During half time we were entertained by our band leading the parade of queens and floats. This Homecoming is another credit to add to M.A. and to the student council, it was excellentl ,rplf I . an adm. ,if 5 r X xv 5758 'xii' KING RICHARD ANDERSON QUEEN JEANNE ANDERSON DIANE SWANSON DAVE HANSEN Sno-Day I8 9 CAROLYN PAYNE JEFF PETERSON ' ' 2 D , . .,':f . K 2 mA' 2 4 A ' ,kk, x V It X .3 Q . S, , J fl A YRQW Q v . va 1 E 1 , Q IVN, A 53- 2 .Y ' r H L A .F g ' , ' .',' QAALXX IA j W K. X A .E X nw th native? The foyulfy Goxw ' . 'avg Q .ml H QU AUY on C8 F- 96 HGPpy day! E I new x YW Boskei . CQ,-he on You 9 UYS. HUSTLE!' 2 u Plllow Carriers Kirsten Bengtson Danny Braun The Frosty Festival began as the 1958 Sno-Day King and Queen took their places on the beautifully decorated platform. The lights were dimmed as the six candidatesg Diane Swanson and Rich Anderson, Jeanne Anderson and Dave Hansen, Carolyn Payne and jeff Peterson approached the stage. The pillow carriers, Kirsten Bengt- son and Danny Braun slowly marched to the stage carrying the scrolls containing the names of the new king and queen. After much waiting and anticipation the suspense was broken and Ieanne Anderson and Rich Anderson were crowned the 1959 Sno-Day King and Queen. The Royalty were greeted and presented gifts by Pres- ident Anderson and Paul Batalden. The royal proclamations were then read by the King and Queen. A captivating and exciting musical pro- gram Songs Thru the Years followed a tasty smorgasbord. Friday's events began at the Ice Center with an entertaining and novel ice show. The Royalty were presented to the student body at the pep fest after which there was free skating for all. An action packed hockey game thrilled fans as the pucksters gained a victory over Breck. The wrestlers pinned their men and won 30-25. Our basketball victory put the crowning touch on a perfect day - Sno and alll Chapel I was glad when they said unto me, let me go into the house of the Lord PSALM 122: 1 Just a closer walk with Thee, Grant it, Jesus, If you please . . .D The theme of Minnehaha Academy chapel programs might well be taken from the phrase above, Draw nigh unto God, we are told, and He will draw nigh unto you. Our chapel is positive proof that Christianity is not just a Sunday affair. We can feel His presence every day of the week. We sing majestic hymns of praise to Him, our creator. We listen to His words through the voices of His servants. We testify to the mighty works He has done in our lives. We come to Him in prayer and leave refreshed and ready to meet and conquer our daily problems with His help. We strengthen ourselves by meeting together. Truly our walk does grow closer to His through Minnehahals chapel program. W orsh3P Rev. Swanson . , Service 59 , HQCMCY orks oS5embw Student assembly Eins, zwei, drei, spiel ! ! ! Chapel Program Go SPE' fecm from , he null The Minnehaha 4.1 51 it 4.4 LA ' fa. 9 L.. L. to R., Row l: P. Anderson, N. Ballard, M. Anderson, G. Madison, E. Maxon, E.. Wold, B. Haugen L. Grossmann, J. Clay, D. Voss. Row 2: M. Dalsbo, S. Knoll, K. Elieff, S. Franklin, J. Albright Johnson, B. Hammond. L. Hammarberg, M. Gibbs, C. Frianson, Row 3: D. Hansen, L. Johnson, W Bruce G. Wilson, K. Cronbaugh, A. Swanson, G. Nelson, J. Youngberg, B. Norgaard, B. Swanson. Row 4 J. Moberg, J. Staftine, D. Hanson, P. Dempsy, M. Thompson, M. Kindall, R. Westafer, D. Sulack S Palmquist, P. Mcllnay. ,,-.40 A Mr. Hurry Opel, Director The Singers sang for many different organizations and at various churches throughout the year present- ing Christ in song. The Christmas season was highlighted by the Singers, delightful presentation of The Nutcracker Suitef, and the singing of the Messiahv by the Sing- ers and choir. At Easter time the Singers combined with the alumni, choir and chorus sang The Seven Last Words. Brahm's Requiem', was the selection chosen for the spring concerts. It was a difficult piece of music to master, but the results of hard practice were very satisfying. To conclude their singing for the year, the Singers sang at commencement exercises. The members of Singers would like to express their sincere appreciation to Mr. Opel, their director, for his guidance and diligent interest in the Singers. It requires a lot of hard work, time and preparation for concerts to be presented as scheduled. Thank you to Mr. Opel for making this year in Singers as enjoy- abe as it was successful. 9' Singers In l Q , 3 Q . :Q K ' Q 1 v H Q, , . L. to R. Row I: J. Dausman, E. LeVohn, P. Gilmore, B. Johnson, L. Benson, J. Ware, J. Lindbergh K Subslad C Johnson, B. Holm. Row 2: M. Peierson, V. Doering, L. Bergman, J. Adrian, G. Sawyer, S. Kallesfaa, Schulz, G. Wesilund, C. Kleven, C. Oskey Row 3: D. Swanson, C. Spadino, J. Wilson J. A d on K. Larson, L. Wilson, P. Brunnelle, A. Johnson, G. Lindbergh, J. Noble. Row 4: J. Peterson n ers , , K L C I W Kruckber , D. Freeberg, J. Jensen. F. Peierson, D. Anderson, R. Wilson, F. ruger, . arson, g M. Swanson N j ... Q! 1 59, ri? on'-en W. I unnvol ,MSL C . We f Q ,wffrwf f f L5 f f i i ' f sins Y P M h ,G .bOT'fh9i? eu S 'J 'if 3 i stiff The Minnehaha Band L. to R., Row 'lz M. Grosberg, E. Wold, J. Dousman, S. Nelson, J. Wilson, N. Johnson, M. Lowe, L. Friberg, R. Russ. Row 2: D. Winther, J. Mayer, P. Sheehan, G. Madison, S. Anderson, A. Swenson, K. Wald, H. Ostlund, S. Wilson, D. Nelson, J. Erickson, R. Eclcerholm, D. Biork, R. Odenwald. Row 3: C. Pesach, K. Sather, C. Cone, L. Law, J. Husbands, R. Aust, D. Perkins, W. Erickson, J. Weymouth L. Olson, J. Crowder, B. Stromberg, L. Greely, S. Nelson, D. Olson, T. Noble, A. Stigen. Row 4: M. Quist, J. Evenson, S. Hassing, N. Vanduyn, R. Avoles, W. Kruckeberg, Miss Foote, C Hagglund, J. Peltz, S. Franklin, J. Danielson, C. Holmsten, R. Benson, D. Helgeson, G. Baird. r The band organization of Minnehaha Academy gives those who are interested in instrumental music the oppor- tunity to play a musical instrument by participating in both solo and ensemble work. Under the direction of Miss Foote, the band provided music for all home athletic contests, and gave us halftime shows during football season. The band also concentrated on concert music and were presented publicly several times during the year. A fabulous tour was taken by the band in the Spring. 1 We are very proud of our band as they have brought our school much recognition. The Band won first place in the Minneapolis Aquatennial for high school bands, Congratulations to Miss Foote for her fine job in carrying the band through another successful year! .fe J 5 Miss Lelia Foote, Director Q i -rf , .-Q QF15' 05.4 .'.,'2 J: 'sl 'iff F : :H-7'.g.1'W:. '.. 2:'fjf 1. 4- ff' 'L A i ' ' Qzww- gk rg, - -avr d 1-f-H in f A ., . H' - on 3-.rff:5,,,, .'.3'S Mqrchmg B .rm-' .sir-,g,.p '-ent'-...Ti5'1'l -' I A c,ua..'l'c'.vmq.q,l L Award ,M . - E l arthur! UW' T W , Il TQ QQ l li ll Bear . '-I . l M C1 , , '? f l AFR ,,. -.. Crchestra 'sf L. fo R. Row 1, L. Smith, S. Franklin, R. Russ, J. Wilson, S. Peterson, R. Colvin, M. Hansen. Row 2, R. Aust, E. Weasler, L. Larson, D. Mcgck. Row 3, J. Danielson, R. Avoles, S. Brawthew, R. Halln 103 i s gf Rita Avoles Li.- Jun.: evmon Nancy vanouyn Flag Twirlers .fm gt K . gi L If Merrily Quin ' . Wuli Kruckberg 104 IA xv. Sally Housing Pep Club L. to R., Row l: B. Berry, M. Johnson, A. Gilmore, B. Johnson, S. Johnson, K. Subsfad, S. Kallesiod, M. Vigoren, R. Erickson, J. Brooke, D. Hughes, J. Clay. Row 2: L. Burk, M. Anderson, M. Biorklond, J. Lindberg, H. Anderson, K. Anderson, J. Ware, D. Collier, L. Benson, S. Anderson, S. Anderson, M. Kallman, M. Melcher, C. Addiss, K. Carlson, J. Dausman, B. Haugen. Row 3: P. Anderson, S. Franklin, S. Ries, C. Wesilund, S. Robinson, J. Schulz, M. Verrett, M. Peterson, M. Whalen, N. Sewell, C. Oskey, S. Ortenblad. Row 4: C. Johnson, G. Sawyer, S. Olson, J. Danielson, L Aniderson, D. Rhodes, H. Hesli, L. Hommarberg, J. Adrian, C. Ness, S. Molstad, C. Payne. Row 5: N. Rossow, N. VanDuyn, W. Jensen, C. Franson, K. Elieff, J. Albright, S. Brecke, C. Hegberg, J. Anderson, C Holmsten, J. Olson, S. Purtle. Row 6: J. lacher, B. Swanson, J. Youngberg, J. Seuberg, B. Newman, S. Holmsten, B. Hammond, S. Leo, N. Ballard, C. Kleven, L. Raburge. Row 7: P. Stubbs, C. Hokenson, B. Grunewold, L. Bergman, B. Holm, J. Anderson, B. Nelson, J. Wilson, D. Swanson, J. Clearwaters, C. Hagglond, C. Pfleider. Athletics, service and fun are the Pep Club objectives. The club is open to all junior and senior girls. Their mark of distinction is a huge red button with Pep Club printed on it. Participation in athletics is shown by attendance at games and pep fests. At Christmas the Pep Club sponsored a needy family. They also decorated the halls at Christmas and Homecomings. The highlight of the year in regard to social life was the semi-formal banquet held at the Boule- vard Twins. The Pep Club had a tremendous year under the able leadership of Jeanne Anderson, their president and the other officers. Monitors L. to H., Row 1: S. Purtle, L. Burk, 5. Ortenblad, S. Robinson, M. Biorklond, J. Anderson. Row 2: J. Wilson, S. Sawyer, L. Hammarberg, J. Peterson, S. Johnson, K. Anderson, G. Lundquist, G. Lindberg. Row 3: B. Nelson, J. Lacher, W. Adkins, G. Peterson, D. Biork, D. Hoglund. Student Government OFFICERS L. to R., Row l: C. Carlson, M. Vigoren, D. Husbands, B. Johnson, G. Parten, G. Nordley, D. Porten, C. Smith, G. Nelson, K. Elieff, D. Jacobson, L. Wilson. Row 2: J. Blatherwick, D. Hansen, C. Holmsten, D. Hanson, J. Anderson, P. Brunelle, L. Burk, S. Gray, C. Olson, J. Kiellberg. Row 3: R. Anderson, A. Burnham. L. Nordstrom, L. Carlson, M. Swanson, J. Wilson, M. Anderson, R. Colvin, S. Knoll, J. Wilson. Row 4: R. Wilson, M. Thompson, P. Mcllnay, S. Oltmans, P. Sheehan, L. Johnson, F. Peterson, S. Palm- quist, K. Substad, P. Batalden. Point of orderlv or i'Questionl', are familiar statements heard at Student Council meetings. The meetings follow strict Parliamentary procedure. Some of the topics discussed in Student Council wereg chapel conduct, safe driving, and lunchroom discipline. Action was taken by the Student Council, and these problems were greatly reduced. The Student Council sponsored such activities as: the United Appeal, Home- coming, Sno-Day, the new student reception, and Field Day. The biggest pro- ject of the Student Council was Student Government Day. The duties of the staff and administration were taken over by senior students for one day. The results were pleasing to both the administration and the students, student gov- ernment day will be an annual event in the years to come. Because of the excellent leadership of Paul Batalden and Mr. Baxter, the Student Council was able to accomplish their aims, to publish a student directory, to revise the constitution, and to act as a medium between the students and the administration. The Student Council has the esteem and respect of the entire student body and the administration because of its success in its endeavors. L. to R.: Pat Sheehan, Vice-Presidentp Mr. Baxter, Advisor: Kathy Substad, Treasurer: Sandy Knoll, Secretary, Paul Batalden, President. Commillee Welfiflfe Commiife CmzensNP 4 19 - y .1-,N .J 41 ..,.f-A .1 1 Constitution Revision Committee 5 had Commmee ., e- oc EE 3 4 f 7511 ffl fo M A H E 'N A95 J Q 3 N 'M- .D ts 5, an anna ....,t f 72 .qs , F, - ...Mk r2.0-q5f,'.' ifv ' ,, 'Q'wu'N 1' 1 Vw ' illl.:1 ' Ill in Q Q Q 5 Duff' K C X QXACY vw- 0. , , Student Council Committee Ways and Means Com miffe Eh V , -1 nl U Q i A ex we V Sis .s :M X f Q 9- X., , ' F l EVA ' ff ' t ' t 2w!f?5if. 7 x ' b 'S tttt Q: m Q K. Wei 5-tw: ,V gf Smegejgrfm-5.gfff A A : 5 ii,f,.lg.La HWX5 ff:-'5 Q M . Q Eliqw1 5'fXY . 1 gwafv 3 x ,133-,vt K . ', - . 4:wp,':i.g.L:.lE?v A 1 6 Me., get Ft V 1 -F my 'V H332 1 4 9 3 xz A I:1:iS??Ei ' . , ' . L f ' - Q 3.51. Ji I v is - X' 'E . C. x V b 5 n. 6 'I07 Antler 2 Q2 Row 1, L. to R.: C. Spadino, K. Hartley, S. Kallestod, S. Johnson, B. Bruce, D. Ohlson, J. Noble, S. Knoll. Row 2: J. Loucher, M. Peterson, B. Grunewcild, B, Holm, B. Nelson, C. Pfleider, N. Sewell, J. Albright. Row 3: J. Youngberg, C. Frunson, P. Anderson, S. Franklin, M. Grosberg, J. Jensen, M. Kcllmon, J. Anderson. Advisor . l a Idea 1ii,fs:i321 The goal of every Antler staff is to pro- duce the best yearbook everl VVe, the Antler staff, feel we have accomplished this by giv- ing a complete history of this school year covering all athletic events, clubs, activities, and social functions. Meeting deadlines, making layouts, writ- ing copy, and proof reading are hectic and tiresome jobs but necessary ones. The com- pletion of the book is a happy day for the Antler members. Just seeing the finished product makes all the work worthwhile. We hope you will like our Antler and enjoy read- ing it. Miss Phyllis Englund 108 Editor-in-chief X ss. ,,.., es al i A sv Carol Spadino Seniors 'Q Bm Editors Business Manager 4 Advertising Manager Sandra Kallesfad William Bruce Student Life Adiviiieg 'gl' o-9? Sharon Johnson Administration Karen Hartley tis-s. ' Barbara Swanson Sandra Knoll Classes Sporis -ink ' 11' gf W. ,E WN Jim Noble Dave Ohlson 109 Quiver l. to R., Row 'lz B. Newman, C. Johnson, C. Holmsten, S Molstad J Wilson P Sheehan M Swanson Row 2: M. Anderson, S. Ries, K. Subsfad, L. Burk, P. Frisk Row 3 Mrs Kouls C Hokcnson J Anderson T. Schroeder, A. Johnson, S. Lindquist. Minnehaha's monthly news publication is the Quiver. There were nine issues of the Quiver pub- lished this year. These issues included recent and future news, features, and sports coverage. Special editions were the l959,s staff cub edition and the senior publication which carried class will and prophecy. The staff sponsored Santa Anonymousv, which is a drive for presents to give to underprivileged chil- dren who would receive no gifts otherwise. Working on the Quiver offers a great opportunity for all those interested in writing and who enjoy having their work published. Editor-in-Chief K X f im Q X falf 'i' A k Jerry Wilson News Editor Ed't Business Manager Editorial Editor ' gf . -Sz. - .V 'ti V i i Al Johnson Mike Swanson Feature Editor Spons sf X i E -2 2- , X 54' 1 x M K Q . .3 E' ,fi ' ff' Clow Johnson Carolyn Holmsten Pm Sheehan Special Publications Editor Exchange Editors iii .iss M A E Mary Jo Anderson Sherry Molsmd X , f5if :. '5 i i i , , if ci 4 s , in ' rs. .. - I ,15 4 - vo i i vt: I i, - Betty Newman L. to R.: J. Baird, D. Sweiven, P. Bolsiad, Mr. Brocker, D. Jacobson, P. Brunelle, S. Franklin, P. Sedgwick, C. Holmsien. Math Club ni The Math Club consists of students who Want to further their education in math. They have studied differ- ential calculous and analytic geome- try. They have also prepared for a math contest by reviewing different types of math tests. Debate The purpose of the De- bate Team is to promote logical thinking, organiza- tion of material, better speech techniques, and the ability to convince and per- suade. Our team has par- ticipated in interschool de- bates all year long and at the end of the year they participated in the Nation- al Forensic League. L. to R.: R. Wilson, D. Jensen, J. Noble, T. Hiott, Mr. Swenson, J. Peltz, L. Nordstrom, J. Jensen, Darryl Freeberg. H T fi -.-I L. to R.: D. Kramer, Mr. Kauls, R. Waro, E. Maxon, R. Boardman, K. Johnson, E. Priecle, V. Johnson, J. Pellz, M. Soine, L. Peterson, J. Noble, K. Saiher, N. Palmer, M. Hansen, D. Mogck, S. Shaw, P. Dempsy, A. Gilmore, J. Dausmon, M. Reinlre. - l'l2 German German club has taken a very active part in school lift this year. Their meetings are held every second and fourth Thursday of each month. The club holds several socials throughout the year. The pur- pose of the club is to learn more about Germany - its culture and its people. The Senior U09 TWVY Queen loin The first annual Senior Semi Formal was held at the beautiful new Lutheran Brotherhood building on Valentines Day. Seniors and their dates were ushered to their tables and served a delectable turkey din- ner with all the trimmings. NVe saw that Love Is a Many Splendid Thingn as we jour- neyed around the world hearing love songs from other countries. Phil McDonald entertained us with his humor and his songs. A wonderful time was had by all who attended! Science Club The science club is for all students interested in any phase of science such as Chemistry, Physics, Biology and General Science. Each member may Work on a project which he may enter into state competition at the Science Fair. L. Olson, P. Bolstud, J. Peltz, J. Jensen, D. Jensen, T. Hiott, J. Noble. Latin Club The Latin Club of Minnehaha had fun bringing a dead language and cul- ture to life, and at tirnes things did get pretty livelyl The members worked to- gether on literature and plans for a Roman banquet. They hope future Latin students will support the club and have as much fun as they did. L. to R., Row l: K. Gornitzku, M. Anderson, P. Dahl. Row 2: Miss Peterson, J. Brooke, D. Helgeson, M. Quist, E. l.oVahn, l. Friberg. Row 3: J. Leavitt, D. Sandburg, l.. Wilson, C. Olson, P. Stennes. World ffairs Club The World Affairs Club meets to discuss current events and social problems. The club is open to stu- dents who are interested in modern problems, world affairs, and the latest news events. 114 l. to R.: J. Anderson, D. Sweiven, P. Sedgwick, D. Jacobson, J. Jensen, E. Wold P. Stubbs, G. Madison, Mrs. Peterson. Red Cross y L. to R., Row 'lc S. Ortenblad, B. Johnson, VonDuyn, Mrs. Voss, Miss Foote, J. Schulz, R. Anderson, J. Winther. Row 2: S. Priede, D. Swanson, C. Addiss, K. Smith, S. Parkin, C. Carlson, P. Lovine, C. Johnson, J. Anderson, S. Johnson, K. Johnson. Row 3: J. Speidling, G. Lindbergh, J. Baird, S. Franklin, J. Lindberg, H. Hesli, S. May, N. Johnson, C. Oskey, C. Pfleider, J. Seaburg, J. Leavitt. Row 4: C. Parten, A. Johnson, R. Halverson, R. Russ, R. Miller, R. Detrick, D. Biork, T. Peterson, R. Benson, S. Peterson, W. Carroll, D. Jensen. The Junior Red Cross at M.A. is very active. Their various projects have helped many needy people. They sent Christmas gift boxes to the children overseas and took an offering for Thanksgiving dinners for the underpriv- eleged. The junior Red Cross also sponsored the annual talent show which was lots of fun and very exciting. OFFICERS TALENT SHOW TRYOUTS . up . ' M., .5 7. Q.. l.. Schulz, Secretaryg Nancy VanDuyn, Vice-President Knot picturedl WhGl'S The mutter Jean? 115 Ethi s Committee l Robert Wilson, Jean Wilson, Jerry Wilson, chairman, Sandy Knoll secretary, Robert Westofer. The Ethics Court is the judicial brunch of our student government. It con- sists of two junior members and three senior members. The Court handles dis- cipline problems and sees that school rules are carried out. The Ethics Com- mittee hns the respect of the entire student body and the faculty. The Religious Council is comprised of 11 boy and girl representative from eueh class. Their work is mostly behind the scenes und many students zu'en't aware of their functions. The main jobs which they perform are organizing the gospel teams and with the help of their advisor, Rev. Braun, plan the daily elnipel services. R Iigious Coun il L. to R., Row 1: D. Schermer, D. Lunclquisi, S. Kallestud, C. Purten, J. Lindbergh, Rev. Braun, D. Porfen, B. Kronstad, K. Gornitzko. Christian Service Christiun Service gives us, thc students, an opportunity to grow stronger in our Christian convictions and in our Christian responsibilities. We are seek- ing Corlis will for our lives through His Word, the Bible. Various speakers have helped us with our problems in relation to our Christian lives and chal- lenged us to completely live for Christ! These services have helped many walk closer to our Lord. Gospel Teams . L. fc R D. Andef I .: D. Ne, R. RUSS' ngom W'lSon 1' SUN, J. Eri k . M. Lowe' - d n D- SWS S. K ' ' Mcckfnn C son, R. E 5,-,befgf 3, Lin 9 I Qllegfqd on, M, And Clrerl-,elm ,O R.: L- C. po.-ten. - ersgnr D S , R th-i0Yf . wanson ' c son, P. M , 5, MGY- GA. . L. to R., Row 1: GAA Board: S. Robinson, B. Grunewald, S. Purtle, L. Burk, Mrs. Abramson, B. Holm, L. Bergman, C. Holmsien. Row 2: R. Russ, J. Wald, D. Kramer, K. Wald, L. Peterson, K. Sather, M. Melcher, G. Madison, E. Maxon, M. Reinke. Row 3: N. Van Duyn, G. Sawyer, M. Peterson, G. Carlson, S. Carlson, N. Pugh, S. Schmidt, M. Weimer, K. Raberge, M. Almquist, M. Kallman, H. Anderson. Row 4: N. Palmer, J. Seaburg, J. Dreon, J. Carlson, D. Hoglund, M. Anderson, R. Avoles, A. Olson, S. May, K. Johnson, J. Linden, D. Swanson, J. Wilson. The Girls Athletic Association gives all girls the opportunity to participate in sport activities such as volleyball, basketball, softball and tennis. Many girls have won letters in various sports. We all have lots of fun at CAA and enjoy participating in the activities together. The National Honor Society Students are chosen for Honor Society on the basis of their character, service, scholarship, and leadership and they must maintain a BU average. They sponsor the luncheon for new members in the spring, Larry Carlson, president of the group took charge of the initiation cere- monies. This spring the NHS took a four-day trip to Chicago. It was loads of fun and a marvelous time was had by all. The officers for this year were: Larry Carl- son, President, Lenny Nordstrom, Vice-presi- dent, DeAnn Voss, Secretary, Carolyn Holm- sten, Treasurer. z I L. to R., Row I: D. Voss, Mr. Bengtson, S. Robinson. Row 2: C Holmsfen, S. Knoll, M. Anderson. Row 3: L. Nordstrom, P. Batalden, G. Wilson, C. Spadino. Row 4: J. Noble, S. Olimans, M. Swanson, Larry Carlson, Robert Wilson. 118 ,ff This book is five days overdue - that will be . . . This is a very familiar phrase to the student librarians. Not only do they collect fines, but they check books in and out and aid students in selecting thc books they desire. This work requires extra time on the part of the studentg ,stu- dent librarians are very busy people! STUDENT LIBRARY ASSISTANTS Ui.-w .. H., inc L. to R., Row 1: E. LaVahn, Miss Peterson, C. Biorlzman. Row 2: J. Welch, J. Perrault, S. MacNamara, J. Albright, S. Priede, H. Anderson, J. Wilson. STUDENT LUNCH ROOM ASSISTANTS Lunchroom assistants work in the lunchroom during both lunches. They sell pop, milk, candy and ice cream. They refund money on milk f and pop bottles and sometimes are A A cashiers at the lunch line. r p . L. to R.: Gracia Carlson, Robert Peterson, Emily Maxon. Answering the telephone, sending messages and keep- ing the switchboard straight are the jobs that keep the of- fice assistants on their toes. They also do typing and odd jobs around the office. STUDENT OFFICE ASSISTANTS L. to R.: Sharon Johnson, Phil Brunelle, Nancy VanDuyn. T19 Choir v yr - v - H. V L 1 A 5 L. to R., Row I: K. Gornitzko, M. Johnson, J. Carlson, J. Dreon, L. Edlund, M. Tildahl, M. Quist M. Grosberg, P. Dahl, L. Peterson, S. May, B. Fredricks, C. Lundeen. Row 2: K. Easterlund, D. Hanson J. Beatty, K. Gearhart, S. Peterson, S. McKinney, P. Sedgwick, C. Carlson, F. Marlcson, J. Rawlings, Ml Crovens, E. Palmquist, H. Hancer, M. Soine, S. Preide. Row 3: W. Jensen, S. Anderson, M. Ledeboer C. Addiss, J. Peterson, J. Becker, D. Swanson, K. Johnson, S. Lynder, K. Anderson. Row 4: C. Olson C. Hagglund, B. Samuelson, L. Guille, M. Reinke, L. Seaburg, J. Nygaard, C. Hove, K. Lindgren, K. Dahl, M. Strom, S. Nelson, Mary Pfleider. Row 5: K. Anderson, G. Carlson, M. Kylander, C. Becklund T. Peebles, S. Lunneborg, J. Carlson, J. Koreen, M. Anderson, D. Hoglund, M. Cannon, M. Person. Row 6: J. Anderson, D. Larson, M. Bergendahl, B. Johnson, J. Leavitt, L. Thole, M. Lynne. Row 7: P. Sodergren, R. Peterson, J. Thompson, T. Carlstrom, D. Lundblad, J. Green, T. 'Holm, D. Olson, T. Gearhart. In working with the choir and chorus Mr. Opel, the director, tries to help thc members develop their singing abilities. The choir is open to all sophomores, juniors, and seniors. The goal for this vocal group is to develop their skill in part singing, sight reading and tone production. The second choral group, the chorus, Welcomes all freshmen. Some of the things they are taught are music theory, reading skills and choral singing. The choir and chorus have appeared with the Singers on various occasions at public and school functions. Chorus L. to R., Row 'l: J. Anderson, K. Kielten, V. Bartley, J. Wald, N. Poland, L. Nelson, M. Weimer, J. Nyquist. Row 2: M. Danielson, S. Anderson, J. Agaard, J. Schneider, S. Schmidt, B. Kronstad, N. King. Row 3: N. Zimmerman, K. Carlson, J. Gustafson, J. Carlson, E. Lyksett, C. Schendall, M. Dyrlond, S. Martinson Row 4: K. Lane, S. Carlson, G. Nordley, K. NyBeck, K. Danielson, J. Klimeck, N. Pugh. Row 5: G. Parten J. Janitschke, D. Stattine, D. Voss, G. Summers, J. Speedling, D. Jensen, B. Peterson, J. Wilson. r 1 1 1 1 Miriam Sextehe lin, K. Elieff, J. Lindberg. L. Oo R.: J. Youngberg, P. Anderson, C. Franson, S. Frank Singing Ensembles Kingrs M955 5 '37 ' ,N Dave Hansen, JG en9e 5 K' 1 :ng s Dqugmers X Q: ck Sqgiiinef X to !Bv Ek: M Johnson' D. 1ef'Y when 'une Swanson, sandy Kallesrod M ' Q fy Jo Anderson ov- 171 Roger Eckerholm, Jerry Erickson, Dan Nelson CLARINET QUARTET TROMBONE Musical TRUMPET TRIO '99 O amq ov Jon Mayer, Marilyn Grossberg, Eunice Wold, Pat Sheehan. Dave Perkins, Dick Aust, .lim Husbands, Chris Cone QUARTET Ensemble PIANO DUETISTS Phil Brunelle, Larry Wilson if CHAPEL PIANISTS '25 l l l Q Joan Youngberg, Merrily Quis? l l FLUTE Roberta Russ, Margaret Lowe, Lois Friberg TRIO 123 im- . , n w wf W- qv I r Wim N. Swv , .,.+ A, .....,.,,, m , , , AW 5 f 'Yr ,E 3 'X 5 1 'Z' Xi A 1' MY 2 Simi? ' will al'f ' g 'M 3' 1 0' ,. 3 'ini ,, A 'S H F -.lg 1 'K FX Ax? Qfr ' A JK s1iM Q gb ff? 4-il W, Ron cu Rs wide fo, wwe . ., W, Y HVXC-XOR ll STANDINGS W L T Blake .,,.,,,,,,. .Y,,.. 4 0 'I S.P.A. ., ......V... ..,,7 , 4 0 1 MINNEHAHA ,,,,, .,,7,, 2 3 0 Shattuck ,,,,,,,,,. ,,,,., 2 3 0 Concordia ,,.,. . 2 3 0 Breck ,,,,,,,, 0 5 0 .s ng., nshods by-in 9 dow n pred 11THA TIS 1, OU V- I. C- T- 1 l. to R., Row 1: B. Westafer, J. Blatherwick, F. Peterson, D. Peorson, K. Polmquist, T. Noble, P. Sheehan M. Johnson, J. Eckblod, D. Nelson, J. Erickson, D. Hanson, R. Eckerholm, B. Wilson. Row 2: Coach Baxter Asst. Coach Kindall, R. Holvorson, D. Jacobson, S. Polmquist, M. Nesset, J. Kiellberg, T. Peebles, J Peterson, C. Mickelson, J. Winther, P. Siwek, M. Thompson, Asst. Coach Shogren. Football , Minnehaha began it,s 1958 football season with what seemed to be the nucleus of one of the school's finest football teams. Again Minnehaha started with De LaSalle, and once again the Indians went down in defeat. But, they bounced back the following week and polished off St. Michaels 21-6. Bon Halvorson sparked the victory with two touchdown passes to end, Pat Sheehan, and halfback, Dick Jacobson. Minnehaha lost its next three games to Benilde, S.P.A., and Concordia. Their luck changed in the game with Breck, as the Indians shut out their neighbors from down the River Road 12-0, on our field. Defense was the decid- ing factor in this game. Bob Westafer and Jeff Peterson were the standouts. Homecoming was now upon us, and Queen Kathy and the rest of the Minnehaha followers watched the Indians go down in defeat at the hands of co-champions Blake. The season ended on a pleasant note though, as Minnehaha shut out a favored Shattuck team 12-0. It proved to be a great team victory. Hard-run- ning Bob F olsum scored the first T.D., and jeff Peterson scored the second on a plunge. Ron Halverson, directed the team superbly with Dave Hanson, jack Blatherwick, and Bob Westafer the standouts on defense. Pat Sheehan and Bob Westafer were named to the All Conference team with the latter being selected to captain next year's team. Coach jim Baxter, in his first year as head coach, did a fine job and will now be looking forward to next year because we lose but ten seniors and have many returning lettermen coming back. Jeff Peierson Hcxlfback-Fullhack Sieve Pclmquist Halfbuck Ron Halverson Qucsrierbuck 'Y X091 NK wk Y CN WP' x WP, NX YXOY6 KX YNGYX X WEN Y YNGYX Ylcsgxwxxixogx. Qxamguyg . QXGYX ' f- .99 7 -Sf f fn 'W 'CQ 'Mjyfl igul ' 6 1 I A' 1 4 Y f f Co-Captain All Conference Pd' Sheehdn Jerry Erickson Dave Hanson Bob Wilso End Tackle Guard Cerner 1 N r I .' ' Bob Folsum Fullback : Jim Winther l Halfback Dick Jacobson W Hulfback ,N W1 T5 w,'V rg 'W FJGH E444 WIN Z G Wflv O GO Ns wily! Go WN cox GOO My G0 ooo' 0 Coach Baxter All-Conference CQ-Cqpfqin Bob Wesfufer Jack Blotherwick Mark Johnson Jim Eckblad Cenier Guard Tackle End Hoff-wiv ,iss 1 mm... w..,.,. , .N , ,,,kk K. - '-ua., 'Ou-...,,,q u-qv.. Y' Ha ivan. . lf: I Mike bakiles Anderson of Roosevelf for rebound Minnehaha Minnehaha Minnehaha Minnehaha Minnehaha Minnehaho Minnehaha Minnehcha Minnehaha Minnehaha Minnehaha Minnehaha Minnehaha Minnehaha Minnehaha Minnehaha Minnehaha Minnehaha Minnehaha Minnehaha Minnehaha Minnehaha SCOREBOARD TOURNAMENT Rooseveli North Mechanic Aris Washington Henery Wilson Washington Washburn Blake Shatiuck Concordia S.P.A. Breck Southwest Concordia Shahuck S.P.A. Breck Blake Edison S.P.A. Concordia 58 55 34 41 57 50 32 33 43 40 55 55 32 7'l 65 30 45 39 57 45 33 54 I , 01 we WI P15293 xN XQYXKX . We Il 2 WR M5 dv' XNYN 16 STANDINGS W MINNEHAHA ,, 9 Concordia ,s,,,,, B- 7 S.P.A. ., 7 Blake -A ,,,,. W-, 5 Shattuck ,,,, ,,., 'I Breck -, 'I 1? mx WGA who 5 KEVIN we WW L 1 3 3 5 9 9 P. Mcllnay, L. Schluter, M. Thompson, P. Sheehan, T. Georhurt, J. Eckblad, M. Swanson, D. Purten, S. Oltmons, F. Gedelmon, R. Halvorson, B. Westafer, D. Pearson, A. Detrick. Basketball just as in the 1957-58 basketball start, Minnehaha began its season with the co-city champs, Roosevelt. Once again our gym was packed, and once again the Indians lose in a wild finish 58-54. Minnehaha had quite a bit of trouble getting going in pre-Christmas games. But during vacation the team worked hard to pick up that much needed poise and confidence in order to win. This was accom- plished, and the Indians won their next games 13 out of 15, losing only to Southwest and Concordia. In the first game after Christmas vacation the Cagers hosted Washburn, a tough test, but we came through and won 43-33. In this game they held Miller ace, Buzz Anderson to but three points. Probably the toughest game of the season was the game at S.P.A. Minnehaha led most of the way but a scrappy S.P.A. defense pressed closely and narrowed the gap to a single point with one and a half minutes remaining. But their efforts were to be denied as Minnehaha kept its poise and came out on top 63-55. Captain Iim Eckblad had his best day getting 20 points and 18 rebounds. One of the many highlights of the year came in the victory over arch rival Concordia. Merv Thomp- son hit the individual high in scoring for the year with 31 points. Minnehaha also had four of its five starters among the top ten scorers in the league: Merv Thompson- 15.0, jim Eckblad - 10.8, Ron Halverson - 10.4, and Bob Westafer - 10.2. The two latter were selected to captain next year's team. This year's tournament was a real thriller. Minne- haha won its first game with S.P.A. and thus advanced to the finals. The team we were to meet was for the third straight year, Concordia. The Comets led at the half by two, while shooting a phenominal 65 per cent. But the second half was all Minnehaha, and the In- dians won the big one 69-54. Mike Swanson played his best game of the year collecting 15 points and 28 rebounds, Merv Thompson was high in scoring with 19. Coach Sulack has fine prospects returning next year in his bid to repeat for the M.I.S.L. champion- and Tournament. He loses but five seniors and has two returning starters coming back. 131 51,43 Basketball Starters Bob Wesiafsr Jim Eckblad Ca 1 in p a Confer Mike Swonsor Conference Coach Sulock Merve Thompson All conferenco All Tournament a so X tab xW -Pi! W1 1 vga All i Tournament Team h L. io R.: Thompson, M.A.5 Ross, Breck, Pinske, Con., Danowski, Con., Angle, S.P.A Team and fans cheer as Eckblad goes to receive the tournament trophy. 1 Merv lays if up. Capt Eckblad receives the Trophy. 133 Minnohaha Minnohaha Minnohaha Minnohaha Minnohaha Minnshaha Minnohaha Minnohaha Minnohaha Minnohaha Minnohaha Minnohaha Minnohaha Minnohaha Minnohaha Mlnnohaha Minnohaha Mlnnohaha Minnohaha Mlnnohaha Mlnnohaha Mlnnohaho Minnohaha Minnohaha Mlnnohaha Mlnnohaha Mlnnohaha Mlnnohaha I34 Aust makes brilliant save against Cretin SCOREBOARD St. P. Washington Vocational St. Agnes St. P. Johnson Vocational Mounds View St. Thomas Benilde Alumni Mohtamedi West St. Thomas Mound St. Cloud Tech Blake West Shattuck Concordia S.P.A. Breck Blake St. Agnes Concordia Shattuck S.P.A. Brock Cretin Cretin 4 n xx-P' .e-WP .P- .vi-Y Nx,y.X'x'vx .P-M rr-Wx STANDINGS S.P.A. ........,,, ,.-- Blake .......... MINNEHAHA ..... .... Breck ..... ---- Concordia -- Shattuck MxNNEl'ViHA Nei-KP-l'V RW' MXN 'NEA Standing: R. Russ, D. Sandberg, H. Schulz, T. Peterson, C. Mikkelson, S. Palmquist, l. Johnson, K. Larson, J. Blatherwick, Coach Baxter. Front Row: T. Binder, D. lundquist, R. Anderson, J. Hanson, D. Aust. Hockey This year was to be the re-building year for Minnehaha hockey, for there were but three seniors coming back from last year's squad. But to the amazement of many, this turned out to be one of the finest hockey seasons in M.A.'s history. Coach Baxter and his guys worked many long hours in developing into a top notch club, plus the fact that they had to devote a good share of their time to the building of a new hockey rink directly in back of the main office. The big feature of this year's team was the 12 game winning streak which found the Indians downing Washington, Benilde, Mahtornedi, West, St. Thomas, Mound, St. Cloud Tech, Blake, West, Shattuck, and Concordia. S.P.A. ended this streak with a 3-2 victory over the Indians. Minnehaha also had some out-standing players on its team. The starting line which consisted of john Hanson, Rich Anderson, and Denny Lundquist, totaled 106 points this year while Sophomore Chuck Mikkelson, of the 2nd line, led the league in goals with 14. Minnehaha also had two superb goalies: Tom Binder, senior, and Dick Aust, junior. Their opponents have average just 1.8 goals per game and they have had shut-outs in one third of their games. Rich Anderson, Randy Russ, and Chuck Mikkelson were named to this yearis all- conference team. Next yearls hope for a championship looks very good with 12 of their 15 players returning. The team will be co-captained by lack Blatherwick and Denny Lundquist. Denny Lundquist Hockey Starters 1 J 5. Q Rich Anderson Cupiuin All Conference Dick Aust l L i K Randy Russ All Conference Cough Bgxfer 136 John Hansen KP New i Jock Blcfherwicl: Minnehaha scores on Breck - , X 5 L, ,rf 'a 5 D 3 K fx g. .-I -5. 4 '72 '1 ',- I I 1 rw 4- , Blatherwick attempts to clear the puck One of Mikkelson's fourteen -Q f ,ww Row 'I: J. Nyquist, J. Peterson, J. Towner, G. Jacobson. Row 2: D. Jacobson, P. Nelson, Capt. P. Frislr, T. Frisk, N. Schulz. Row 3: Manager J. Feliz, B. Dybdahl, J. Wilson, D. Crysler, P. Siwek, D. Hanson. Wrestlin 1 ---...- 'T' e , g fl-1 Ng s A1 T-,1 This year's wrestling team turned in another superb record under their new coach, Mr. Faust. The team was very colorful and exciting to watch, and they had many avid followers. The big match of the year was the game with Shattuck on our floor. This was a grudge match as Shattuck had beaten the Indians at Shattuck. The game was exciting and tied many times, but once again Shattuck won, 26-13. Minnehaha took four championships more than any other school in the M.I.S.L. Tournament. Dick Iacobson won the 145 lb. weight, Dave Hanson the heavyweight, Jeff Peterson for the third straight year took the 122 lb. weight, and Cary Jacobson for the second year won the 133 lb. weight. DSL Yin Tourney Champs J wi left to right D. Jacobson, D. Hanson, J. Peierson, G. Jacobson. 4 Gai him Jeff 139 Wrestling requires skill Letterman's Club Row l: B. Folsum, B. Wilson, D. Nelson, D. Peterson, J. Peterson, J. Eckblad, Mr. Baxter, Mr. Sulock Pres. R. Anderson. Row 2: T. MacKinnon, D. Jacobson, R. O'Connor, M. Johnson, F. Eckert, R. Eckerholm D. Ohlson, S. Palmquist. Row 3: P. Sheehan, R. Halvorson, J. Erickson, K. Palmquist, R. Russ, M Thompson, J. Blatherwick, J. Nyquist, N. Schulz. Row 4: F. Gedelman, S .Oltmans, D. Crysler, J. Towner G. Jacobson, D. Aust, P. Mcllnay, D. Pearson, D. Lundquist, M. Swanson. Row 5: J. Hanson, F. Peterson J. Stattine, C. Parten, B. Westafer, J. Winther, M. Nesset. Track ,. 5.45 F . J ' -A 'll' I P .iff Row 1: D. Schermer, T. Johnson, Capt. P. Sheehan, Coach Braun. Row 2: B. Bruce, D. Crysler, L. Sluter, R. Halvorson, M. Kindall, D. Anderson. K. Palmquist, F. Gedelman. Row 3: M. Johnson, D Ohlson, J. Moberg, A. Bruns, N. Park, P. Nelson. 1 1 Sfonding: Mgr. L. Carlson, R. Russ, G. Jacobson, R. Holvorson, T. McMullen, T. Peterson, R. Eckerholm, J. Peterson, Coach Peterson. Front Row: M. Johnson, F. Eckert, D. Ohlson, D. Jacobson, S. Palmquisl, R. O'Connor, M. Thompson. Baseball This year Minnehaha baseball had the best chance that it has had in years for capturing the league championship. Under the guidance of our new coach, Mr. Don Peterson, this team could turn out to be one of the best teams in our schools history. This year we have seven of the first nine starters returning. A great deal of the team's destiny rests on the back of captain, Dick Jacobson. If Dick turns in as many fine pitching performances this year as he did last year the Indians are pretty much set. This years infield could be one of the best this league has ever seen with Rog O'Conner at third, Merv Thompson at short- stop, and Steve Palmquist at first. Second base is the only vacancy. Frank Eckert and Dave Ohlson are the returnees in the outfield. 142 3' Coach Peterson L. fo R., S. Palmquisf-lst Bose, R. Halverson-2nd Bose, Merve Thompson-Short-Stop, R. O'Connor 3rd Base. Infield MOUND CREW Dick Jacobson and Merv Thompson Sisnding: C. Mikkelson, J. Sfuhine, R. Anderson. Froni Row: D. Pearson, F. Peterson, D. lundquist. Tennis Golf 'lim 144 L. io R.: R. Miller, Lee Johnson, Ken Larson, Jock Bloiherwick. nl I 15 59' 1 :JP R fig' A A J I. 1 Baseball The baseball team so far this year has done very well. The Indians have a 4-0 League record, and are leading the league going into the S.P.A. game. Captain and pitcher, Dick Jacobson has Catchers: J. Peterson and M. Johnson J. Peterson, Coach Thompson, M. Johnson Golf amassed 50 strike-outs in the four league games. Catcher, jeff Peterson and lst Baseman, Steve Palmquist are the leading hitters on the team, both are over the .400 mark. At the outset of this season, star short-stop- pitcher, Merv Thompson, broke his ankle for the second time this year. This hurt the morale of the team a great deal at first, but when new- comers Bob Westafer, Al Knutson, and Ron Halvorson showed that they could take over the team really came through. Outfield: F. Eckert, J. Hanson, D. Ohlson Fore Ken, Rog and Lee, first three men on the team. Ron attempts to hit Merv's curve hall? This year's golf team has taken up right where they left off last year, when they won the M.I.S.L. Championship. The undefeated golfers had their closest match with Shattuck, at the Shadis home course where they won 634 to 534. The No. 1, 2, and 3 men are juniors, Ken Larson, Rog Miller, and Lee johnson. Vieing for the No. 4 position are juniors, Alex Detrick, jack Blatherwick, and sophomore, Gary Viken. Whether or not this team wins the cham- pionship again or not, Coach Sulack has much to be proud of. The team has been hitting for the most part in the high 30,s and low 40's for nine holes. Tennis Donny and Chuck demonstrate TENNIS form. Track This year's track team, under the direction of their new coach, Rev. Braun, is greatly improved and next year could go all the way. Seniors Pat Sheehan fcapt.J and Dave Hanson throw the shot, junior Phil Macllnay runs the quarter mile, juniors Merrill Kindall and Larry Schluter run the high and low hurdles, junior Gary Jacobson runs the half mile and junior Dave Abrahamson broad-jumps. This years pole-vaulter is Randy Russ and in Coach Braun's estimation Randy could be the league's best vaulter ever. Chuck, Rich, and Denny. So far this year the tennis team is 1 and 2 in League contests. The first match was with Blake at Minnehaha. The Hilltoppers downed the In- dians 4-1. But the net men bounced back and beat Concordia 4-1. The first man on the team is sophomore, Chuck Mikkelson. Chuck is unde- feated in League play. The second and third men are junior, Denny Pearson and senior, jack Stattine. Playing lst Doubles are juniors, Fred Peter- son, and Denny Lundquist. Playing 2nd Doubles are senior Rich Anderson and sophomore, john Anderson. Chuck Hawke, a sophomore at the Univer- sity, is this years new Tennis coach. l - if 25 l P ! l Rand gon up .... . . . and over. P A-SQUAD i I i r Q i Kqyhy Subsfad Sharon Johnson Sandy Kallestad Cheerleaders L. to R.: Joan Linden, Carna Johnson, Faith Markuson, Linnea Edlund, Janet Dreon. 5 i Martha Vigoren Ruth Erickson Barb Johnson ' W --'nr ls ll 5 ff? I M. , 2 s o Q A aw! H I Q A ' ' A 1 .375 -- iii 7 fy A L . 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J 's I ,K , if Q A E A., . Q if 5 ,. Q. Q 1, . . , H , . x 34 1 ..., 236 Qfwqwiskv f I H- AZ 2 W 41 Q f- ff1,L,,-.ri 1' 1' , ww in , ig 5 Q I gp. 5 M Wa W 'Q 1 if bk 35 4 E Q? N 8 2 ' ur 5 5 ' ,M fl! K., 'Fi l fy ..... . Y f -- ,lf wtf 5- C f ' f ,v-T1 Q, . 5 1 i . . . .... Q ' ., . ,-., 1, ,. ,- .wx 3 .. 6,.g,f'U, .. . ,-Qgkgag X-Vlw wk ehiqigf f .L JLQ4' -if ..,,. ,., , ,,, 7 In H K ,. L 'K .' A .::Zr, wifi, f ' A N N f -f X2 f Zi-11 . w 1 4 hr . '- ' -VTP: ':.F:11' '. N , W ' ' . VY -XM: Youth meets Truth at Mlnnehaha Academ four year co-educational high school with a Christian emphasis PI'--. FIRST COVENANT CHURCH OF ST. PAUL Arcade and Hyacinth Carl G. Charn ........ .................. P asfor Harry P. Opel ........ ....... D irecfor of Music Bonnevieve Opel ....... ....... O rganist + Congratulations to the Class of 1959 :sa Pat Sheehan Al J0h'1S0f1 FIRST CCDVENANT CHURCH Chicago Avenue and Seventh Street South Ministers Paul P. Fryhling C, eee,,e.....,e S ee.........,.ee cPastor C. Reuben Anderson aaae..aaaa,.aaae........aa,... Assistant Pastor Tom Clendenen ,aaeaeaaaaas Minister ot Education and Youth James P. Davies eaa,..,aaa.,aeea.,......eaee..,... Minister of Music Congratulations to Minnehaha Academy and the Graduating Class of 1959 Steve Lindquist Gvry Lvndqvist North Park leaders trained at Minnehaha and North Park Albin H. Erickson Clarence A. Nelson Erma Chinander louis J Person Dean of Students President Administrative Assistant Assistant to the President to the President North Park offers YOU training for life Programs Liberal Arts Pre-professional Education Nursing Religious Education Degrees Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Science in 3225 Foster Avenue Music, Music Education Bachelor of Music Bachelor of Music Education Nursing PARK CCJLLEGE Chicago 25, Illinois 155 ,K Hr , 1 i QM 5. 3 , ,, 1 K L, E Q it ,V av-if Y ,J ,Fi ' -.z. 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E A K , . , ,, .1 A .3 V ..,,,53!..yA,V, L K E. ,, -Vx 'Mmm' mf EWWWPWVW' QW L'1'A 4 ff 'M'rwfivkis,fff:.iWW'QiTf:'w1.2'1?'wWW- Qqwmfgsii-11 2w.w,ma GMSAQ, I v W 1. xi-:,4.ig.,,,4f.l, 'U . . . , . .. 7 ' ' 'U HWY A . -I Q . -,.. .21 f .ms ,, , 6. Q . -A , ,. f --L'- - - gs. - Wi, ,X ,. - w ' '51 ' X.-+' f 'W x Q , - ' -w ze ff W WW J 4 A - 2' ' SL Q1 M a... M y 533935 gg L 1 ALDRICH AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Aldrich Ave. So. at 35th St. Victor R. Nelson, Pastor OUR MOTTO: WORK PLANNED IN PRAYER ENDS IN POWER OUR MESSAGE: A CHANGELESS CHRIST FOR A CHANGING WORLD OUR INVITATION: WE WELCOME YOU TO WORSHIP WITH US CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATES BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH 2724 E. 24th Ave. SO. The Church With The Friendly WeIcome BETHANY COVENANT CHURCH 7121 Bloomington Avenue Warren Swanson, Pastor THE EDINA COVENANT CHURCH CONGRATULATES THE CLASS OF 1959 4201 West 50th Street A. Eldon Palmquist, Pastor ,X X l C 1 . g so -1 4 4 v I 4 1 X t'l'll ' 'll ' POWDERHORN PARK BAPTIST CHURCH 16th Avenue South and 33rd Street Pastor Mac + We thank our God and Father for the priv- ilege that we have of living for Him and worshipping Him in our church. THE BROOKDALE COVENANT CHURCH 5139 Osseo Road Rev. Arthur Fretheim, Pastor Delight thyself also in Jehovah: Trust also in Him and He will bring it to pass. Psalms 37 4 Morning Worship 10:30 a.m. Sunday School ...... 9:30 a.m. Evening Service .... 7:00 p.m. PARK AVENUE COVENANT CHURCH Park Avenue at Franklin 161 Sunday School ......... ......... 9 :45 A.M Morning Worship .................. 11:00 A.M Evening Service ......... .......... 7 :00 P.M C. Victor Nyquist, Pastor Jon Braun, Youth Director Holding Forth the Word of Life Phil. 2:16 THE LITTLE HOMELIKE CHURCH TRINITY LUTHERAN of MINNEHAHA FALLS 40th Avenue South at 52nd Street : Minneapolis Evald J. Conrad, Pastor Morning Worship Sunday School ....... Evening Service - Mid Week Service ,1 'f 1 ---------------- .-,----- 8:30 81 11:00 ----------------------.--- 9:45 -.-.----------------------.--- 7:30 7:30 Wednesday FIRST FREE CHURCH 5150 Chicago Avenue, Minneapolis Leonard E. Hagstrom, Pastor Don Bisdorf, Minister of Youth -I- Tune to KTIS 1900 diall for MOMENTS WITH THE MASTER Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday - 1:00 P.M. BETHLEHEM COVENANT CHURCH Forty-third Ave. So. and Thirty-second Street A. Milton Freedholm, Pastor -I- 9:45 A.M. Sunday School 11:00 A.M. Morning Worship 7:00 P.M. Vespers BETHLEH EM BAPTIST CHURCH 8th Street at 13th Ave. So. Eric Lindholm, Pastor -I- l will abide in thy tabernacle forever Psalms 61:4 162 ELIM COVENANT CHURCH 663 Como Avenue, St, Paul Morning Worship ,.,,A. 8:30 and 11:00 A.M. Bible Classes ....,,,..eA...s,A.,,............ 9:45 A.M. Evening Service .,,.,,,.,......., ....... 7 :O0 P.M. -l- Luverne W. Sands, Pastor VINE EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH 3244 22nd Avenue South PArkway 2-3316 Sunday School ,,,.......A.....,,,,,,,,,,,,.. 9:45 A.M. Morning Worship ,,,,.,.....,.,...,.,.,.,e, 11:00 A.M. Evangelistic Service .......,....,,.c,,ee.. 7:00 P.M. Midweek Service - Thurs. ....,,cc.,e. 7:15 P.M. Warren J. Westman, Pastor A Friendly Church With A Vital Message We Congratulate the Graduates of 1959. May the blessing of God's guidance be yours as you go forth from our beloved school. -l- SALEM COVENANT CHURCH -l- 18M and Central Ave. NE 163 3 L l M TRINITY CGVENANT CHURCH Jr + THE FIRST EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH Saint Paul, Minnesota Ben C. Erickson, Pastor HoIding Forth the Word of Life CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATES THE FRIDLEY COVENANT CHURCH 64th and University Avenue NE David S. Dahlberg, Pastor Sunday School 9:30 Morning Worship 10:45 - Evening Service - We Congratulate the Graduating Wg' I Class of 1959 N in I' Best wishes from all the folks at A X ,ei fsj X44 A I E X W? .E CENTRAL tk , 5 I i l Ig jg FREE cHuRcH 5 5 I -Eli e 1 ,Hn , I r. nc ar vee, as or Eli I l lllriin i i '.J'Ef' ' ' - X ' : I' .Il , Z.: Stop by and visit us at our Sunday Morning X X x 'T W h' S ' 111:00 . J E ' ,roi-I--' ' ifx fl!! infgirfllioneslllice f7:00T:.nrI1.J 22:12 the city's largest and liveliest young peopIe's group, The LampIighter's 18:30 p.m.J .kt 55 if If. DIME ' . . the checking account A, for money-Wise students . . ' COSTS ONLY 10c FOR EACH CHECK USED ' NO MINIMUM BALANCE REQUIRED ' FREE CHECKBOOK L FIRST MINNEHAHA NAnoNAL BANK 2716 EAST LAKE STREET - PA-1-2421 mi, F.. .D, .. E ,, . 165 A1 rv Manufacturers of QUALITY CAN DY SINCE I909 -I- Suint Paul ENJOY THESE FAVORITE BARS ' SEVEN UP ' NUT GOODIES ' SALTED NUT ROLL ' BRAZIL GEMS ' NUT CLUSTER ' MINT PATTIE -- AND PEARSON'S FAMOUS 2c CHOCOLATE COVERED MINTS AND BUTTERCREAMS CEDAR-LAKE FLORAL . For Flowers for that Special Girl . . -I- - CALL - PArkway 9-7337 Flowers and Accessories 'For all Occasions Meet Your Friends At SAM TOTINO'S PIZZA HCDUSE West Lake Street at Colfax Pizza our Specialty American and Italian Foods ORDERS TO TAKE OUT TA-4-7196 Greetings to the students of Minnehaha Academy The heartiest Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 1959 REVERE ADVERTISING incorporated + I 76 South 8th St. : Minneapolis 2 'I67 COMPLIMENTS OF SAINT PAUL FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Thrift is a virtue, practice it through life and you will reap rich rewards in security, satisfaction and peace of mind. THIS ASSOCIATION IS CHARTERED SAFETY OF YOUR SAVINGS AND SUPERVISED BY THE UNITED INSURED UP TO S'I0,000. STATES GOVERNMENT Axel A. Olson, President THE HUME OF THRIFT 353 Robert Street St. Paul, Minnesota CHRIST OUR PILOT By WARNER SALLMAN ll KRIEBEL 8 BATES PUBLISHERS OF CHRISTIAN ART 4125 North Keystone Avenue Indianapolis, Indiana -I- Copyright Owners and Publishers of SALL- MAN'S Inspirational Paintings who again sup- plied us with our SALLMAN print in the front of this book. 168 m l CONGRATULATIONS MINNEHAHA CHAMPIONS CARLSON' l.lYllE,ne. census. halts courucrons Commercial and Industrial Construction OU' Building Improvements and Remodeling Custom Built Homes Sidewalks - Steps - Driveways O. Floors I I 'Ima E' yi. . 3 1 ., iv s vnu' 0,9 Bonded - Licensed and Insured INDUSTRIAL I ,I ,,,-.l:'- -'-:' 5 555. . . .., faq minus Malik ii' I x.J 'u. ps' COMMERCIAL cum' CALL i . I- rAylor 7-2541 'Igf 2854 Columbus Avenue South I69 THE FUTURE BELONGS TO THOSE WHO PREPARE FOR IT MINNEAPOLIS ST LOUIS PARK RICHFIELD FOR THAT BIG DAY in the future . . . RECORD IT BEAUTIFULLY WITH CANDIDS BY LUNDGREN STUDIO 55 so. 8th sf. g Mpls. -I- FE-8-8202 + Photographers for The ANTLER As you iourney along the road you suddenly come 'Face to face with opportunity, not once, but many times, and in many forms. A de- cision must be made - Shall I seize it, or let it pass? The answer is generally dictated by the possession of, or lack of capital. Saving money is never worthwhile if it is only an end in itself. It is priceless because it develops personal traits of character which are essential to true success, and places in the hands of the saver the power to seize opportunity when a decision must be made. 30,000 people own INSURED savings accounts in First Federal. Its re s o u r c e s exceed 560.000,000. Walter R. Youngquist, President Carl Swanson, Vice President and Secretary PHOTOGRAPHS LIVE FOREVER PORTRAITS I CHILDREN - ADULTS - GROUPS WEDDING CANDID - FORMAL 'I70 A. ..,v,5,- + THERE IS NOTHING FINER THAN . . PELLA PRODUCTS 927 South Washington Avenue Minneapolis, Minnesota + This ANTLER was printed by .... 'I' 'A' 'A' Minneapolis : 478 Sexton Building : and Brainerd, Minnesota 'l7'l DON'T FORGET THE PROMPT EFFICIENT SERVICE OF THE . . . PARK MACHINE, INC. 'I99 West Sixth Street Saint Paul General Machine Work, External Cylindrical Grinding, Magnafluxing, Repairing of Mechanical Devices, Crankshaft Grinding, Cylinder Head Repairing, Cylinder Reboring buy and save with IM P E R I A I. IMPERIAL SERVICE STATION Orville Klemp 3301 Hiawatha PA-4-9983 Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 'I959 From KING MERRIT S CO., INC. INVESTMENT FUNDS 5000 Normandale Road G. V. Ware - Division Manager WEst 9-1638 172 HIGHLAND PARK FLORIST, INC. 2175 Ford Parkway Flowers 81 Gifts of Distinction Ml-8-3883 CORSAGES WEDDING FLOWERS Daily Twin City Delivery CONGRATULATIONS To The Class of 1959 3 nnlnv uffg T 1, Aifffi i 1 Q IQ 14400 E. Lake Streetj of Minnesota-Wisconsin, Inc. 4400 E. Lake Street Minneapolis 6, Minnesota My goung people love to sing with Youth Sings Rev. Tom Clendenen Youth Pastor. FIRST COYENANT CHURCH Minneapolis, Minn. CHECK In the years that I have been working THESE with young people, I have noticed that all of them have one thing in common - they FEATURES love to sing with YOUTH SINGS. 128 .inspiring Discover for yourself why YOUTH SINGS is 5e'efgQfQ,5bfndClxg'Ee America's favorite song and chorus book oaggiigglfgagd Chgllirmzeyeiaflgiristiznhggrng hperolple meet - alphabetical indexes p C 0 e' v two llandsylsizeis 'Q'1fu,f71,25, Q B Pusucnnons n Mound, Minnesota 173 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Richard T. Green Playmart E. Swanson a studio manufacturing FURNITURE STUDIOS of custom design upholstered furniture FURNITURE STUDIOS 2712-14 South lyndole Minneapolis, Minn. Res. LI-5-5029 Get your Chevrolet at HAROLD CHEVROLET, INC. NEW: 4208 E. Lake Street PA-4-5421 USED: 3915 E. Lake Street PA-I-4831 TA-7-2158 Compliments of MINNESOTA BOYS TOWN Camp site: 3M Mi. E. of Cambridge, Minn Office: 2916 S. 9th St. Mpls. 6, Minn. Telephone: FE-6-1197 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS COLE-SEWELL ENGINEERING COMPANY -I- 2280 University Avenue St. Paul, Minnesota God's richest blessing on Faculty and Students ATLANTIC PRINTING PRESS Ralph 'so Raymond '50 3457 Chicago Ave. : TA-4-7322 Albert O. Anderson I MASTER PLUMBER OLAF BAKKE 3749 Cedar Avenue Repairing Remodeling Quality Workmanship YOUR KEY TO 'I'TER VALUES DISTRIBUTING Coe 2250 unuvsnsrrv Ava. - s'r. PAUL 14, MINN. 175 ROLY-DOOR AND FEATHALIFT GARAGE DOORS, COMBINED WITH THE FINEST BUILT-IN APPLIANCES AND VENTILAT- ING EQUIPMENT FOR YOUR BETTER LIV- ING AND GREATER SATISFACTION ARE ON DISPLAY AT OUR MODERN SHOW ROOM. OUR TRAINED PERSONNEL IS READY TO ASSIST YOU IN EVERY WAY POSSIBLE, JUST LEAVE THE DETAILS TO US. L. W. JOEL COMPANY Real Estate + 3746 Cedar Ave. PA-4-5469 BUYING OR SELLING? Let us serve you. Insurance Minneapolis WOOD-NELSON COMPANY, INC. f INSURANCE BROKERS Q0llcN, No Risk to small or to 1 yi, Large - Nation wide 1 and Foreign Facilities 400 Builders Exchange Z Minneapolis 2, Minnesota FE-9-8391 WHEN YOU NEED A GOOD BOOK EVANGELISM BOOK CENTER Agency of the Lutheran Evangelistic Movement 904 Hennepin Minneapolis 3, Minnesota Bibles - Books - Gifts - Wedding Stationery Cards and Sunday School Supplies + LINDSKOOG FLORIST 1400 East Franklin Minneapolis -l- 3233 East 40th Street Minneapolis I HIAWATHA LUMBER COMPANY f- Ev Congratulations to the Graduating Class of I959 -I- CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS THE CURTIS HOTEL 10th Street and 3rd Avenue Minneapolis -I- ALDEN ANDERSON Invites you for your Musical Needs PIA N 0 s EEE' LEM? Musical Instruments We Rent, Trade, Buy All Types Piano - Ascordion instrument lessons THORGAARD--ANDERSON COMPANY 1630 East Lake Street PArk 9-7321 I SCREAM YOU SCREAM WE ALL SCREAM FOR . . . BROWN'S ICE CREAM Sold by LEADING drug and grocery stores CLIFFORD PETERSON, Funerol Director 2 Complete Chapels ANDERSON-PETERSON CHAPEL 1827 Riverside Ave. : FE-6-9663 HANSON - NUGENT 2116 Nicollet Ave. : FE-5-5128 1 Bbl B k Records Wedding Invitations Pictures and Plaques Greeting Cards NORTHWESTERN BOOK 8 BIBLE HOUSE 801 LaSalle Ave. Minneapolis 2 NORTHWESTERN HANNA FUEL COMPANY -I- If f Northwe F I I d f I d y might have b -I- 1568 SELBY AVE ST PAUL 178 COMPLIMENTS OF HERFF-JONES Icfxv. RINGS - MEDALS and TROPHIES COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS PERSONAL CARDS Edgar Nelson 5537 Kellogg Ave. WA-2-3732 + CARL'S MEN'S STORE 3017 Nicollet Avenue TA-3-8022 -I- SWANSON CONSTRUCTION COMPANY CUSTOM BUILT HOMES LIGHT COMMERCIAL REMODELING Harold J. Swanson 5717 Bernard Place WE-9-9170 ROSE-BOWL FLORIST 8 GIFT SHOP 3007 Lyndale Avenue So. Flowers in good taste for every occasion GIFTS GREETING CARDS CONTEMPORARY CARDS Henry and Frances Elieff 'I79 mill . W COMPLIMENTS OF Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Albinson Mr. and Mrs. Ralph H. Albinson Mr. and Mrs. J. Paul Albinson and the Staff at THE ALBIN FUNERAL CHAPEL 2200 Nicollet Avenue Minneapolis 4, Minnesota ROBERTS COMPANY FORMAL WEAR 2508 Hennepin Avenue Minneapolis 5, Minn. Telephone FR-7-4331 Mounting book sales mean your eyes are busier than ever before . . . Wisdom dictates a thorough eye examination at least every two years. WORK 'We do not examine eyes. 9 . . . Benson s f dipemililmi vluiiuiiwi in Minneapolis ' Medical Arts Bldg. ' 4993 Excelsior Blvd ' Southdale Medical Bldg. A RIVER-LAKE HARDWARE APPLIANCES Robert Lindell, Prop. WE DELIVER Paints - Builders Hardware - Locks Sold . 81 Serviced 2605 E. Lake Street Minneapolis, Minnesota 180 COMPLIMENTS OF SERVICE MASTER, INC. 2609 First Ave. So. Mpls. 8, Minn. + CARPET AND FURNITURE CLEANING In Your Home or In Our Plant + TA-5-4415 COMPLIMENTS OF FLAT TOP DRIVE-IN 46th 81 E. Lake -I- Minneapolis, Minnesota NARUM'S SHOE STORE 812 E. Lake St. Minneapolis TA-3-9109 The Friendly Shoe Store For The Whole Family HOLMSTEN REFRIGERATION, INC. St. Paul, Minn. -I- ENGINEERS CONTRACTORS REFRIGERATION and AIR CONDITIONING COMPLIMENTS OF THORSELL MORTUARY -I- 1235 Arcade Street 103 W. Tenth Street Arcade and Hawthorne at Rice and College PRospect 6-1589 CApital 4-1834 ORTENBLAD CONSTRUCTION Residential Commercial Carl Richard PA-4-0234 WE-9-1927 - n-1 1 I TOWER BOWLING LAN ES 1331 STINSON BLVD. ST. 9-9947 WALDO AND MARION NELSON, PROPRIETORS 182 chose the Patricia Mellor Clerical 8K Machines On their way to success in business because they LEVAHN BROTHERS PLUMBING S HEATING 4108 Lyndale Avenue North SCHOOL OF BUSINESS Minneapolis Barbara Williams Executive Secretarial for their Business Training -and they are having fun, too because of the many co-ed social activities of this unusual school. -I- Why not LeVahn Brothers? DAHL PHARMACIES FREE DELIVERY TH REE Convenient Locations Foshay Tower FE-3-5445 P. and S. Bldg. Marquette Bank Bldg. FE-2-4346 FE-2-8957 NORTHWESTERN MISSION ASSOCIATIONS lT'S INSTITUTIONS Bethany Home : Ebenezer Home : Victory Farm For Boys Minnehaha Academy : It's Churches and Home Mission Stations Elmer E. Larson, Superintendent Lorraine Tornell, Office Secretary George Schermer, Youth Secretary 183 PILLSBURY CONSERVATIVE BAPTIST BIBLE COLLEGE Sending out young people thoroughIy furnished for the service of Jesus Christ. Write for Catalog: 2 Yr. General Course 4 Yr. Degree Course Dr. Monroe Parker, Pres. Pillsbury College Owatonna, Minnesota ST. JOHNS HOSPITAL 403 Maria Avenue St. Paul 6, Minnesota 300 bed Private General Hospital Owned and Operated by St. .Iohn's Lutheran Hospital Association fWisconsin and Missouri Synodsl Carl Ave' Lallemant, Administrator CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATES! CONSIDER A CAREER IN HEALTHI THE DOUGLAS COMPANY 620 - 'I2th AVENUE SOUTH + Machine Work - Spot Welding - Medal Stamping - Medal Products Spray Painting - Baked Enamel Finishes - Automobile Advertising Silk Screen Processing - Medal and Experimental Work 184 SWEDISH COVENANT HOSPITAL SCHOOL OF NURSING offering o three-year basic nursing course to qualified applicants Unusual opportunities for Christian fellowship in a school known for its high standards. Affiliated with North Park College. -I- 5145 N. CALIFORNIA AVENUE CHICAGO 25 ILLINOIS Read the Covenant Companion A weekly publication of COVENANT PRESS 5101 N. Francisco Ave., Chicago 25, Illinois Carl Philip Anderson, Editor 185 NURSING EDUCATION IN BAPTIST HOSPITALS MOUNDS -MIDWAY SCHOOL OF NURSING ST. PAUL MINNESOTA + Where high standards of Nursing Education Are dedicated to the Healing Ministry of Christ For further information Write: Director Mounds-Midway School of Nursing 1700 University Avenue St. Paul 4, Minnesota A TIP FROM AN OLD BUILDER HENRY O. MIKKELSON 186 GENERAL CONTRACTOR General Contractor 20 West 59th Street Minneapolis COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL CHURCHES AUGSBURG COLLEGE IN MINNEAPOLIS Fully accredited 4 year college A Lutheran Institution of Higher Learning since 1869 - Cultural and Recreational Offerings of a Metropolitan Center - Preparation for: Elementary School Teaching - High School Teaching - Parish and Mission Work - Busi- ness Administration-Secretarial and Business -Home Economics - Social Work - Music - Physical Education - Medical Technology - Library Science - Pre-Medicine - Pre-Dentistry - Pre-Nursing - Pre-Law - Pre-Engineering - Biology - Chemistry - Mathematics - Pre- Theological. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION write or call The Admissions Counselor AUGSBURG COLLEGE Minneapolis 4, Minnesota FE-8-0501 CHRIST NEEDS TRAINED YOUTH TO SERVE HIM BETHEL COLLEGE AND SEMINARY ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA + Most young people who enroll as fresh- men do not have their vocational goals definitely set. They don't need to. College is a place not only for training but for a vocational guidance. So don't hesitate, BEGIN, for while you are making life de- cisions, you are also training for them. -lr T87 ff? + DISCOVER 1GOD'S ANSWER THROUGH BIBLE STUDX PARISH WORK INSTITUTIONAL TRAINING GENERAL BIBLE TRAINING MISSIONARY TRAINING + THE LUTHERAN BIBLE INSTITUTE 1619 Portland Avenue Minneapolis 4, Minnesota GUESS WHAT . . WE MADE IT!!! 188 ll + The 1959 ANTLER STAFF says Good Luck to the new 'I960 staff. GOOD LUCK I I I' -I- , Y., .4u,C'v..,. M Agaard, Janice 120 Alfors, Douglas 75 Amundsen, Constance 75 Anderson, Julie 75, 120 Malm, John Anderson, Sharon Lee 75, 120, 102 Anderson, Wesley 75 Bartley, ValJean 75, 120 Bruce, Robert 75 Burr, Nancy 75 Carlson, Carlson, Cathleen 75, 120, 115 Craig E. 75, 106 Carlson, Judy A. 75, 120 Carlson, Carroll, Sharon R. 75, 120, 118 Wendell 75, 115 Colvin, Robert 75, 106, 103 Danielson, Karen 75, 120 Danielson, Margaret 75, 120 Dyrland, Mary J. 75, 120 Erickson, Neil A. 75 Fisher, LuAnne 75 Frisk, Timothy 75 Gilbert, David 75 Gielten, Karen 75, 120 Greiner, Timothy 75 Gustafson, Judy 75, 120 Hale, David 75 Hanson, Ronald 75 Hesli, Kathleen 75 Abrahamson, David 71 Alfson, Gary 71 Almquist, Mary 71, 118 Anderson, John C. 71, 120 Anderson, Kathie 71, 120 Anderson, Muriel J. 71, 118, 120 Avoles, Rita 71, 104, 102, 103, 118 Axelson, Tom 71 Baird, Jorgay 71, 102, 112 Bauman, Judith 71 Beatty, Jane 71, 120 Becker, Joan 71, 120 Becklund, Carol 71, 120 Benson, Roger 71, 102, 115 Bergendahl, Marlin 71 Boardman, Ruth 71 Bolstad, Paul 71, 114 Brawthen, Sandra 71, 103 Brunelle, Philip 71, 106, 112, 119 Burnham, Linda 71 Cannon, Marguerite 71, 120 Carlson Carlson Carlson Carlson Carlson Carlson , Constance 71, 120 , Elizabeth 71 Gracia 71, 118, 119, 120 fun. M.71,118,120 , Richard E. 71 , , Val James 71 Carlstrom, Thomas 71, 120 Carroll, James 71 -wx. atm-rv.: FRESHMEN Hinerman, Karen 75 Hunt, Larry 75 Husbands, David 75, 106 Janitschke, Joseph 75, 120 Jensen, David 75, 120 114, 115 Johnson, Thomas C. 75 Kelsey, Richard 75 King, Nancy 75, 120 Klimmek, Judith 75, 120 Kronstad, Beverly 75, 120, 116 lane, Karen 75, 120 Larson, James 75 Larson, Dorothy 75 LaVine, Pamella 75, 115 Lyksett, Evelyn 75, 120 Liss, Mary Jane Martinson, Sarah 76, 120 Mogck, Diane 76, 103, 112 Montgomery, George 76 Nelson, Edward 76 Nelson, Linda 75, 120 Ninke, Geraldine 76 Nordley, Grace 76, 120, 106 Nybeck, Kathleen 76, 120 Nyquist, John 76, 120, 138, 141 Olson, Annette 76, 118 Parkin, Sandra 76, 115 SOPHOMORES Christensen, Allen 71 Cleven, Randy 71 Cone, Christopher 71, 102 Cravens, Mary 71, 120 Crowder, Jean 71, 102 Curtis, William 71 Dahl, Karen A. 71, 120 Dahn, Phyllis 71, 120 Dreon, Janet 71, 118, 120, 145 Dybdahl, Biorn 71, 138, 141 Easterlund, Karen 71, 120 Edlund, Linnea 71, 120, 145 Elwood, Karen 71 Engman, Bruce 71 Erickson, William 71, 102 Evenson, Janet 71, 104, 102 Falk, Craig 71 Flaskerud, Mary 71 Fredricks, Bonny 71, 120 Friberg, Lois 71, 102, 117 Garberg, Linda 71 Gearhart, Kathleen 71, 120 Gornitxka, Kathleen 71, 116, 120 Gray, Steve 71, 106 Greely, Larry 71, 102 Green, Jerome 71, 120 Guille, Laurel 71, 120 189 Parten, Gary 76, 120, 106 Perrault, Joanne 76 Peterson, Blaine 76, 120 , Peterson, Steven L, 76, 103, 115 Phelps, Richard 76 Poland, Nancy 76, 120 Pugh, Nancy 76, 120, ua Sando, Thomas 76 Schendel, Carol 76, 120 Schermer, Douglas 76, 116 Schmidt, Sharon Lee 76, 120, 118 Schneider, Judy 76, 120 Shogren, Harold 76 Smith, Karen 76, 115 Smith, Lyle H. Speedling, Jerry 76, 120, 115 Stattine, Donald 76, 120 Summers, Gary 76, 120 Swenson, Anita 76, 102 Traviss, Craig 76 Voss, Dennis 76, 120 Wald, Janet 76, 120, 118 Wessler, Eileen 76, 103 Weimer, Martha 76, 120, 118 Welch, John 76 Wilson, Jon R. 76, 106 120, 119 Wilson, Judith 76, 102, 103, 107 Wulff, Craig 76 Zimmerman, Nancy 76, 120 Halder, Margery Hallin, Ruth 71, 103 Halverson, James 71 Hancer, Helen 71, 120 Hansen, Diane 71, 120 Hansen, Marilyn 71, 103, 112 Hassing, Sally 71, 104, 102 Helgeson, Dorothy 71, 102 Hill, James 71 Hoglund, Dawn 71, 105, 118, 120 Holm, Thomas 71, 120 Hove, Carolyn 71, 120 Jacobson, David 71, 106, 112 Johnson Dwight R. 71 Johnson, Elinor 71 Johnson, Gerald G. 71 Johnson, James G. 71 Johnson, Karna 71, 112, 118, 120, 145 Johnson, Keith M. 71, 115 Johnson, Nancy A. 71 Johnson, Nancy J. 71, 102, 115 Johnson Richard A. 71 Johnson, Ronald N. 71 Johnston, Mary Kampf, W. Roger 71 Kauffman, John 72 King, Paul 72 Kiellberg, James 72, 106, 127 Kfeseth, Bruce 72 Knoebel, Larry 72 Koreen, Joanne 72 Kuenxel, John 72 Kylonder, Margaret 72, 120 Langsten, Sandra Larson, Daryl 72, 120 Law, Loren 72, 102 Leavitt, Jeffery 72, 115, 120 Ledeboer, Arlene 72, 120 Ledeboer, Marlene 72, 120 Lillehei, Bruce 72 Linden, Joan 72, 117, 118, 120, 145 Linder, Sharon 72 Lindgren, Kathryn 72, 120 Lindquist, Laurel 72 Lowe, Margaret 72, 102, 117 Lunden, Laurence 72 Lunneborg, Sherman 72, 120 Lundeen, Carol 72, 120 Lynne, Michael 72, 120 McKinney, Sara 72, 107, 120 Markuson, Faith 72, 120, 145 Mattson, Lynton 72 May, Sharon 72, 115, 117, 118, 120 Nordwall, Joyce 72 Nygaard, Jane 72, 120 Odenwald, Robert 72, .102 Olsen, Carolyn 72, 106, 120 Olson, Carol J. 72 Olson, Karl 72 Olson, Larry 72, 114 Oltmans, Margaret 72 Ostlune, Harold 72, 102 Palmer, Nancy 72, 112, 118 Palmquist, Elizabeth 72, 107, 120 Parks, David 72 Parten, Daniel 72, 106, 116, 131 Parupsky, David 72 Payne, William 72 Person, Marlys 72, 120 Pesek, Carolyn 72, 102 Peterson, David C. 72 Peterson, Janet L. 72 Peterson, Joan L. 72, 105, 120 Peterson Peterson Peterson Lynne R. 72 112 118,120 fsonyq A. 715, 120 , Timothy 72 Pfledier, Mary 72, 120 Poppenberger, William 72 Priede, Sarmita 72, 112, 115, 119, 120 Mikkelson, Charles 72, 107, 127, 135, 141, 144 Morell, Leighton 72 Myklebye, Bernard 72 Nelson, Gregory 72, 106, 107, 100 Nelson, Sherwood 72, 102 Nelson, Susan 72, 120 Nelson Stephen 72, 102 Nesset, Mark 72, 127, 141 Newham, Kenneth 7.2 Addis, Carol 67, 105, 120 Adkins, William 67, 105 Adrian, Jane 67, 105, 101 Albright, Julianne 67, 100, 105, 108, 119 Anderson, Helen 67, 105, 118, 119 Anderson, Jeanie 67, 105, 108, 114 Anderson, Kay 67, 105 Anderson, Karen A. 67 Anderson Priscilla 67 100 105 108 Andersonl Sandra 67: 105: 120' Anderson, Sharon A. 67, 105 Anderson, William 67 Angvall, Peder 67 Aust, Richard 67, 102, 103, 135, 136, 141 Ballard, Nancy 67, 100, 105 Beisang, Charles 67, 105 Benson, Laurel 67, 101 Biork, Douglas 67, 102, 105, 115 Biorkland, Marcia 67, 105 Biorkman, Carol 67, 119 Blatherwick, Allan 67, 106, 127, 129, 135, 136, 141 Blomquist, James 67 Burns, Robert 67 Carlson, Noelle 67 Clay, Janet 67, 100, 105 Quist, Merrily 72, 102, 120 Raberge, Karen 72, 118 Rawlings, Jo Anne 72, 120 Reinke, Marion 72, 112, 118, 120 Ruiz, Ronald 72 Runyan, Patricia 72 Russ, Roberta 72, 102, 103, 117, 118 Samuelson, Betty 72, 120 Sandberg, Dean 72, 135 JUNIORS Clifton, Judson 67 Collier, Deborah 67, 105 Corwall, Charles 67 Crysler, Dean 67, 138, 141 Dahl, Biorn 67 Dalsbo, Marilyn 67, 100 Danielson, Joanne 67, 102, 103, 105 Dausman, Joyce 67, 101, 102, 105, 112 Dempsey, Patrick 67, 100, 112 Detrick, Robert 67, 115, 131 Dinger, Mark 67 Doering, Virginia 67, 101 Dorr, Wayne 67 Dover, Richarde 67 Ekerholm, Roger 67, 102, 117, 127, 141, 142 Elieff, Karen 67, 100, 105, 106 Erickson, Jerry 67, 102, 117, 127, 128, 141 Falk, Dennis Fancer, William 67 Farr, David 67 Franklin, Sherly 67, 100, 102, 103, 105 108, 115 Franson, Carol 67, 100, 105, 108 Freeberg, Darrel 67, 101, 112 190 Sather, Karen 72, 102, 112, 118 Schulz, Norman 72, 138, 141 Seaburg, Linda 72, 120 Sedgewick, Patricia 72, 114, 112, 120 Smith, Charlotte 72, 106 Sodergren, Paul 72, 120 Soine, Mary 72, 112, 120 Stein, John 72 Stennes, Patricia 72, 114 Stokka, Wayne 73 Strom, MaryAnn 73 Stromberg, Bennett 73, 102 Sulack, Dave 73 Swanson, Donna 73, 115, 117, 118, Sweet, Charles 73 Sweiven, Dawn 73, 114 Thatcher, James 73 Thompson, Carol 73 Thompson, John 73 Tigue, Ray 73 Tildahl, Mary 73, 120 Tolbers, Patricia 73 Tufford, Stuart 73 Turnquist, Keith 73 Tuthill, Bruce 73 Tvedt, Richard 73 Viken, Gary 73 Wald, Karen 73, 102, 118 Wefring, Larry 73 Weymouth, John 73, 102 Wilcox, Gary 73 Wilson, Lawrence 73, 106, 107, 114 Wilson, Stephen 73, 102 Winther, P. Douglas 73, 102 Wulff, Douglas 73 Froiland, Mark 67 Gearhart, Tom 67, 131, 120 Gedelman, Fred 67, 131, 141 Grace, Ronald 67 Granstrom, LeRoy 67 Greiner, Bruce 67 Greven, David 67 Grosberg, Marilyn 67, 102, 108 Gustason, Dennis 67 Hagglund, Carol 67, 102, 105, 120 Halvorson, Ronald 67, 115, 127, 12 132, 141, 142, 143 Hammarberg, Linda 67, 100, 105, Hammond, Barbara 67, 100, 105 Hanson, Donovan 67, 106 Hegberg, Carol 67, 105 Hermsted, Gerald 67 Hesli, Helen 67, 102, 105, 115 Holmsten, Sally 67, 105 Hughs, Demaris 67, 105 Husbands, James 67, 102 Jacobs, Carmen Isabel 67 Jacobson, Gary 67, 138, 141, 142 Jacobson, Richard 67 120 8, 131 107 115, Newman, Betty 53, 105, 110, 111 Jensen, James 67, 101, 108, 113, 112 Jensen, Wonche 105 Johnson, Barbara 67, 101, 105, 106, 107, 115. 145 Johnson, Bonnie 67, 100 Johnson, Carol E. 67, 105 Johnson, Lee R. 67, 106, 100, 135, 144 Johnson, Lois W. 67 Johnson, Marilyn R. 67, 105 Johnson, Phillip R. 67 Johnson, Ropert L. 67 Johnson, Ronald J. 68 Kallman, Maurine 68, 105, 108, 118 Kerveck, Curtis Kindall, Merrill 68, 100 Kleven, Carol 68, 101, 105 Knutson, Jerry Kramer, Dorothy 68, 112, 118 Kruger, Fred 68, 101 Lacher, Judie 68, 108 Larson, Kenneth R. 68, 101, 135, 144 Lee, Sigie 68, 105 LeVahn, Eloise 68, 101 Lindberg, George 68, 101, 107, 105, 115 Lindbergh, Judith 68, 101, 105, 116 Lindblad, David 68 Lundell, Ddane 68 Lundquist, Dennis 68, 107, 116, 135, 136, 144 Mcllnay, Phillip 68, 106, 100, 106, 117, 131, 141 Madison, Gayle 68, 100, 102, 113, 118 Maxon, Emily 68, 100, 112, 118, 119 Mayor, .lon 68, 102 Anderson, John H. 46 Anderson, David R. 46, 101, 117 Anderson, Jeanne, K. 46, 94, 101, 105, 106, 110, 115 Anderson, Linda R. 46, 105 Anderson, Mary Jo 46, 100, 105, 106, 107, 110, 111,114,117 Anderson, Richard E. 46, 94, 106, 107, 115, 135, 136, 141,144 Anderson, Robert E. 46 Batalden, Paul 46, 106 Becklund, David 46 Bergman, Lynette 46, 101, 105, 118 Berry, Barbara 47, 105, 107 Binder, Tromas 47, 135 Brecke, Sandra 47, 105 Brooke, Judith 47, 105 Bruce, William 47, 100, 108, 109 Bruns, Arthur 47 Burk, Lois 47, 105, 106, 110, 113, 118 Burnham, Arthur 47, 106 Camp, John 47 Carlson, Laurence 47, 101, 106, 117, 142 Clearwaters, Jane 48, 105 Cronbaugh, Keith 48, 100 Cronstrom, Marcia 48 Eckblad, Jim 48, 127, 129, 131, 132, 141, 142 Eckert, Frank 48, 141 Erickson, Arvid 48 Erickson, Ruth 48, 91, 105 Frisk, Phillip 48, 110, 138 Fuchs, Ronald 48 Fulson, Robert 48, 127, 129, 141 Furman, Reed 49 Gaston, Robert 49 Gibbs, Mary 49, 100 Gilmore, Phyllis 49, 101, 105, 112 Grossman, Lois 49, 100 Grunerwald, Beryl 49, 105, 108, 118 Hansen, David 49, 95, 100, 106, 107, 128, 138, 141 Hanson, John 49, 135, 136, 141 Miller, Roger 68, 115, 144 Miller, Ward 68 Moberg, James 68, 100 Moritz, Robert 68 Mundale, William 68 Nash, James 68 Nelson, Michael 68 Nobel, Tedd 68, 102, 127 Nordwall, John 68 Norrgard, Betty 68, 100 Olsen, Sharon 68, 105 Olson, Donald 68, 102 Olson, James R. 68 Olson, LeRoy D. 68, 102 Olson, Virginia D. 68 Oskey, Carol A. 68, 105, 115 Ostrom, Wesley 68 Palmquist, Kent 68, 128, 141 Palmquist, Stephen 68, 100, 106, 127, 128, 135,141,142,143 Pankonin, Robert 68 Park Norbert 68 Pearson, Dennis 68, 127, 131, 141, 144 Pederson, Margy Rae Peltz, Jay 68, 102, 112, 114, 138 Peebles, W. Thomas 68, 127, 142, 120 Peterson, Fred 68, 106, 101, 106, 127, 141, 144 Peterson, Gary A. 68 Peterson, Marilyn J. 68, 101, 105, 108, 118 Peterson, Thomas L. 68, 115, 135 Pfleider, Pierson, Hartley, Haugen, Carol 68, 105, 108, 115 Jan 68 SENIORS Karen 49, 108, 109 Barbara 49, 100, 105 Hiott, Thomas 50, 113 Hokanson, Chrisanne 50, 105, 110 Holm, Bettyann 50, 93, 101, 105, 108, 118 Holmsten, Carolyn 50, 102, 105, 106, 107, 110,111,112,118 Hughes, David 50 Jacobson, Richard 50, 127, 129, 138, 141, 142, 143 Johnson, Alfred 50, 101, 110,111, 115 Johnson, Clara 50,101,110,111,115 Johnson, Mark D. 50, 127, 129, 141, 142 Johnson, Sharon M. 51, 93, 105, 108, 109, 119. 145 Quimby, Wilbur 68 Raberge, Linda 68, 105 Rhodes, Dorothy 68, 105 Riis, John 68 Rossow, Nancy 68, 105 Rudin, Sandra 68 Russ, Randy 68, 115, 135, 136, 141, 142 Sawyer, Gretchen 68, 101, 105, 118 Schluter, Larry 68, 131 Schulz, Harold 68, 135 Seburg, Judy 68, 105, 115, 118 Shaw, Susan 68, 112 Stigen, Aaron 68, 102 Stubbs, Patsy 68, 105, 114 Swanson, Arvid 68, 100 Thole, Len 68 Towner, John 68, 138, 141 Van Duyn, Nancy 68, 104, 102, 105, 118, 119 Verrett, Marcia 68, 105 Vigoren, Martha 68, 105, 106, 145 Ware, Jerilyn 68, 101, 105 Waro, Ruthanne 68, 112 Westafer, Robert 68, 100, 106, 127, 129, 131, 132, 141 Westlund, Cynthia 68, 101, 105 Whalen, Mary 68, 105 Wilson, Jean 68, 101, 105, 116, 118 Winther, James 68, 115, 127, 129, 141 Wold, Eunice 68, 102, 100, 114 Youngberg, Ardell 68 Youngberg, Joan 68, 100, 105, 108 Olson, Janice 53, 105 Olson, Shirley 53, 93 Oltmans, Samuel 53, 106, 131, 141 Ortenblad, Sharon 54, 105, 115 Parton, Charles 54, 115, 116 Payne, Carolyn 54, 95, 105 Perkins, David 54, 102 Peterson, David 54 Peterson, Douglas 54, 141 Peterson, Jeffery 54, 95, 127, 128, 138, 141, 142 Peterson, Robert W. 54, 120, 119 Purtle, Sharon 54, 105, 118 Redes ke, Gary 54 Jones, Camille 51, 101 Julius, laBonna 51, 101 Kallestad, Sandra 51, 101, 105, 108, 109, 116, 117, 145 Knoll, Sandra 51, 91, 100, 105, 106, 108, 109, 116 Knutson, Allen 51 Kruckeberg, Walter 51, 101, 102, 104 Lindquist, Stephen 51, 110 lundquist, Gary 51, 105 MacKinnon, Thomas 51, 117, 141 McMullen, Thomas 52, 131, 142 McNamara, Sylvia 52, 119 Maynard, Robert 52 Maynard, William 52 Miklethun, Sandra 52 Ries, Sue 55, 105, 110 Robinson, Sharon 55, Ruffenach, Gayle 55 Schmidt, Daniel 55 Schroeder, Terrell 55 105,118 ,107,110,113 Schulz, Jane 55, 101, 105, 115 Sheehan, Patrick 55, 102,106,110,111, 127,128,131,141 Siwek, Paul 55, 127, Soine, John 55 138 Spadino, Carol 55, 101, 105, 108, 109 Stattine, Jon 55, 100, 141, 144 Stone, Sue 56 Substad, Kathryn 56, 90, 101, 105, 106, 110,145 Swanson, Barbara 56, 93, 100, 105 Swanson, Diane 56, 95, 101, 105, 117 Molstad, Sherry 52, 105, 110, 111 Nelson, Birgitta 52, 105, 108 Nelson, Daniel A. 52, 102, 117, 127 Nelson, Douglas W. 52, 141, 141 Nelson Phillip E. 53, 138 Ness, Carol 53, 105 Noble, James 53, 100, 108, 109, 112, 114 Nordstro m, Leonard 53, 106, 107, 112 O'Connor, Roger 53, 141, 142, 143 Ohlson, David 53, 108, 109, 141, 142 191 Swanson, Michael 56, 101, 106, 110, 111 131, 132, 141 Thompson, Mervin 56, 100, 106, 127, 131 132, 141,142,143 Tigue, James 56 Verhey, James 56 Voss, DeAnn 56, 100, 107 Wilson, Gerald 56, 100, 106, 110, 111, 116. 138 Wilson, Robert 57, 101, 106, 107, 116, 117,127,12B,141 Wise, Alan 57 Mr- Hedlund, OUT publisher Miss Englund and Mrs. Holm, our advisors. WE WOULD LIKE TO THANK YOU Miss Phyllis M. Englund, editorial advisor who helped us so much, Mrs. W. Holm, business advisor who wrote checks in a bunch, Mr. George Hedlund, of Lakeland Color Press who published our dream, Mr. Lundgren, of Lundgren Studios who photographed each beam, The S. K. Smith Company, for our beautiful cover, Kriebel and Bates, for our Sallman Print in color, Barbara Berry, Camille Jones, and Barbara Swanson, for the art work they drew, Jim Jensen, Jim Noble, Darrell Freeburg, Al Johnson and Lenny Nordstrom, for taking each pose we wanted them to do, Junior ANTLER staff, for all their helpfulness, Faculty and Administration, for putting up with us, student body, for cooperating with us, The The The The patrons, for supporting us. THE I959 ANTLER STAFF as L it Carol Spadino ..,........,......,..s,...................... .,...,.,....,, E ditor-in-Chief -----.Scholastic Life Editor Sandy Kallestad ....., ....,,..............,.,.... B usiness Manager Barbara Swanson ....... ...eav..............,.,....... S tudent Life Editor Karen Hartley ,,,,,,,,,,. ,,,.,,,., F aculty and Administration Editor Sharon Johnson ,,e..., ......,ss.A...A...,....ee,..,....... S enior Editor Jim Noble ,,,,,,a,,.,,, .,..,,,.,,e Classes Editor Sandy Knoll ....... Dave Ohlson .....,. William Bruce .ae....s,. Barbara Haugen Beryl Grunewald Barbara Berry .,...., Bergitta Nelson Bettyann Holm -,-.-v,-Activities Editor ,,--...,....,Sports Editor -,---,-,L,Advertising Editor Assistants to the Editors Phowgmphen and armh' Mr. Lundgren, of Lundgren Studios. 192 W ' ..'-.! 4, --gg--1-1 ,, u ' ' 4 n ,JJ , , .bf ' v X. vw 4 4 Y-' A F.1- I r ., 4 4 1 nw' r ': Jw ' '5 -1 1' 'KU K '14 L 4.Q5Li'f':f ' . f ,-. I Mi' f ,AL FH' 4 1 . ' Vai!! - VIN, ,, J'4 x 1 fur xv ' ,MQ ... 'n'.,'T 11. h ' .5 n' 's . ul, 5. , ,x dj-H . '-PQ.. - . 4,-e I . , 'uae Q ' ,-fi , A - U , N ,M ,fl ' fir . ' ' f ' A Few. 1 V zu. Ls' -S ' , X 5 f W'f ' P QXJNC :c,Q,L jtll, in 4 rg, ng 'rc YL 77 1 J' . I! 1' A I , , 4 ,4 Liiitliitltigp E . 4, ,, --5 If N ANCHORSQ AWEIGH Mm Q ,....i.--1., C fx 'X ,. v,...-'- -...MN .1- 'h A-'.,' ,A ,,,-f--- ' J G! 7 g ,