Minnehaha Academy - Antler Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Page 26 text:

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

Page 25 text:

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

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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