Minnehaha Academy - Antler Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 212 of the 1960 volume:

Ztk QiA - PWEA E Zhe Class of I960 Presents ZheAntler Minnehaha Academy M inneapolis, M innesota l foreword Hands have molded our lives this school year. Every activity has been created by hands. In presenting the 1960 Antler our purpose has been to record the many activities created by busy hands. As you read this album of memories in word and picture now and in the future we hope that you will sense the busy life and Christian atmosphere of Minnehaha Academy. Student Life ...................Pages 12-23 Judy Lacher, editor Faculty....... ..............Pages 24-39 Marilyn Grosberg, editor Seniors ..........................Pages 40-67 Nancy Sewell and Joan Youngl erg, editors Scholastic Life ......................Pages 68-77 Priscilla Anderson, editor Classes ............................Pages 78-91 Carol Pfleider, editor Advertising and Index ..........Pages 154-204 Jean Anderson and Maurine Kallman, editors 3 Zable of Contents Activities .........................Pages 92-129 Julie Albright and Carol Franson, editors Sports ..........................Pages 130-153 Marilyn Peterson, editor Introduction..................-.....Pages 1-11 James Jensen, editor Where youth Meets Zruth 5 HU “y ©tV4� jyNMfill. « B� TI� , ur «a o « � . Zhe Mauds of Our Savior The hands of our Savior Were folded in prayer, Our sins on His shoulder Were heavy to bear. “Not My will but Thy wilF His heart’s deepest plea, As He knelt and suffered In Gethsemane. His hands were nail pierced When nailed to the tree Where He died to save us, From sin set us free. His hands are extended, Inviting us all. Oh, wont you give answer Heed His loving call? The hands of His children Should e’er busy be With deeds for His kingdom. For eternity. Our hands should accomplish His tasks here on earth. The deeds done for Christ’s sake Are of greatest worth! . P. M. E. 7 We, the 1960 Antler staff, do gratefully dedicate this year’s Antler to you, Mr. Christian Swenson. As a teacher you have been a wonderful and patient help. As a counselor to the students you have served wherever you were needed. As a fine Christian gentleman your testimony has added to the Christian atmosphere here at Minnehaha Academy. We students who have studied higher mathematics and physics know that without your patience and guidance we could not have learned to enjoy these subjects. Thank you for everything you have done for us, Mr. Swenson. Because you have meant so much to each one of us we present this yearbook to you and sincerely hope that you will enjoy it. 8 Christian Swenson Zhis was the year that... As the world turns, many events arc created. Busy hands shaped many activities throughout our world during the school year. This year space exploration was a much talked about subject. Both the U. S. and Russia developed intercontinental ballistic missiles with 5,000 mile ranges. Many new satellites were put into orbit, and the Russians sent a rocket around the moon. The mysteries of space were slowly unraveled with the development of powerful new rockets. There was much talk of putting a manned rocket into space at 150 miles from earth. At the present time four nations, the United States, Russia, Britain, and France, have the atomic bomb. Nationally, there were excellent prospects for a prosperous America in the next decide. At the beginning of our school year the nation was still in the midst of the largest steel strike in U. S. history. The strike ended in the middle of January, 1960. This year also marked the unprecedented visit of Russia’s premier, Nikita Khrushchev, to the United States, and President Eisenhower’s tours of the Middle East, South America, and Russia. Mr. Khrushchev received a friendly reception in America. A new fad, foreign cars, swept the country. Many foreign imports were overtaking U.S. car manufacturers in automobile sales. To combat the sale of foreign cars, U. S. manufacturers introduced three compact cars, the Corvair, the Falcon, and the Valiant. Color television was becoming more popular. The governor of the State of Minnesota was Orville Freeman. He supported a Minnesotan, Hubert Humphrey, in the presidential nominations for 1960. The St. Lawrence Canal was opened, allowing foreign shipping to come to the port of Duluth for the first time. The Wilson and Co. meat-packing plant was on strike for many months because the workers were asking for higher wages. Minneapolis and St. Paul were centers of redevelopment. Plans were under way for large, limited-access super-highways to pass through the Twin Cities. These highways will be completed within the next eight years. Minneapolis engineers redeveloped the lower loop area and added a new library and bank office building. The mayor of Minneapolis was P. Kenneth Peterson, a Minnehaha Acad-emv alumnus. At Minnehaha this year there have been many innovations. Before school began, the rooms were redecorated and a new biolog)’ lab was set up. Our student Ixxiy consisted of over 600 students. We dedicated new song books and the Singers received new robes for the first time in twelve years. The courses of study were also expanded. For the first time third-year German and first year French were offered. We finally realized a long hoped-for goal in the purchase of a Conn organ which was dedicated at the “Seven I ist Words” concert. The football team won the championship as did the basketball team, and the hockey squad went to the finals. The Antler and the Quiver received a first class honor rating from National Scholastic Press Association, and the Antler a first place honor rating from Columbia Press Association. The Band, after winning first place in the Aquatennial Parade, returned with their usual determination and ambition. Truly, this was the year at Minnehaha Academy that was one of the busiest and best yet. 10 t k His Hands � Judy Lacher, Editor Student Ofe The right hand of the Lord doeth valiantly Psalms 118:16 13 Minnehaha s Christian welcome The beautiful Minnehaha campus in its fall array greeted new and old students as they arrived in September for the first days of school. The fall setting was one that faded ciuickly into the memory of the students, tor the first snow fell exceptionally early. As the students see this building set amidst God’s handiwork, they seem to recognize the Christian standards found within. Not only does the building stand for the strengthening of the soul, but of the strengthening of the mind with the school’s high scholastic standards. rr The re T ei-e's o- The Senior’s gladly welcome the Freshmen and stretch forth their hands to open the door of opportunity for them. As the new students walk through this door they are embarking in the first steps of their high school experiences. Although the Seniors were to help the new students to find their way, even they were confused because several new rooms had been added to meet the high student enrollment, which exceeded the 600 mark this year. _ 14 (jetting acquainted is fun Underckmmen anticipate their mixer Many students enjoyed the mixers as a means of making new acquaintances. The Freshman-Sophomore mixer was filled with activity. The students ice skated after school, gathered for a good supper and then boarded bust's to go to the Pastime Roller Rink for an enjoyable evening roller skating. The Junior Senior mixer was great fun as each one’s desire was shown in what they wore. Professor Snurd was the winner of the contest for the best secret desire. This started out our year on a friendly basis. They found � ho� tharing a locker woi a bit crowded' Prof. Snurd, secret deiire winner The serving of the new lunch system was one of the fthanges the students discovered this year. Also it was Accessary to have three lunch periods instead of two as ■i previous years. The sharing of lockers became necessary ■ ith the high enrollment, but the crowded space was an lisy adjustment for the high school student. Theie three ditcovered new milk line 15 Important days and coronations I crown thee. Queen Mortho And then came SnoDay. On Jan. 28, our queen, Judy Lindberg, and king. Bob Westafer, were crowned in a winter setting of pine trees. The coronation was followed by a festive banquet and program in which many of our students participated. This was followed by open houses. On Jan. 29, our royalty reigned over a full day's activities of skiing, sliding, hockey and wrestling events. The fun and excitement was complete with the basketball team’s victory over S. P. A. October 23rd, brought one of the most exciting days of the year — Homecoming. Finally the big moment everyone had been waiting for came when Martha Vigoren was crowned Homecoming Queen by our football captain. Bob Westafer. Our queen reigned over the game with S. P. A. and despite freezing rain, our team led us to victory. Later in the fall we had a Thanksgiving program in which the Singers took part. In December, the junior class put on a comical play The Curious Savage.’ which was attended by a great part of the student body. The annual M.I.S.L. concert followed two days after on December 6th in which all of our schools participated. On January 9th the girls Pep Club put on a Pep Club banquet which was held at Boulevard Twins. It was a semi-formal banquet where the girls asked lx ys. A Santa Anonymous program was put on by the junior Quiver Staff at Christmas to raise money for needy children. Our Ha-Ho Holiday wai funt 16 Other things are important, too! Coats with raccoon collars and frilly, very feminine blouses are high on the list for fads this year. The color of ‘ camel” is liked by all. The fashion for boys is a large variety of sweaters of all types. Included in this year’s fads are cars. Small, compact, sports cars like the Volkswagen, Volvo and the Morris Minor are considered “with it.” Janet Dreon and Sheryl Franklin make ute of Carol Pfleider's Morris Minor, Ugyl Many scholarship tests are taken throughout the year. One of the most important tests taken by some students is the National Merit Scholarship Test, which award was based on the results of scores of their achievement tests. Emily Maxson, George Lindberg, Phil Mcllnay, and Mark Jerstad were in the semi-finals and took another test to try for a scholarship. Several students also received honorable mention. The senior girls have the opportunity to take the “Homemaker of Tomorrow” test. In addition to answering many questions, the girls had to write a theme on why American homemakers should be educated. Maurine Kallman received the highest score and will lx? competing for the Homemaker of Tomorrow in Minnesota. Another important test is the North Park Scholarship test the outcome of which is eagerly awaited by the seniors who wrote it. Joan Yotingberg and George Lindberg are the happy winners. This year's Homemaker of Tomorrow is Moorine Kallman. Here it Maurine busy at one of her favorite pastimes. 17 Mappy and successful outcomes With the beginning of the new semester came the excitement for the underclassmen of class elections. These elections during the second semester are very important to the freshman and sophomore classes. These new officers will not only hold an office but will assume great responsibility and plan the spring program for their classmates. “Clothes to a Girl’s Heart” was the theme given to the home economics style show on Feb. 16th. Each girl displayed one or two outfits she had made during the year. These outfits that were modeled were either dressy or of a casual nature. The girls modeled their handiwork to the PTA. The narrated program with background music was full of color and was decorated with many hearts to emphasize the theme. Once again our basketball team came out on top. With the help of all the players and the coach we victored over SPA Feb. 27 at Hamline. The team played with much determination and skill to pull us out on the top. At the end of the game awards were given both to the team and to individual players. Other winter sports, too, have had great success. Both our hockey anti wrestling teams won many victories throughout the season and held high placements in their tournaments. 18 Our lait but b t gam We ’ve been preparing our talents The night all athletes wait for is the Athletic Banquet. This event was held on March 14th, and, of course, honors and awards were the main thoughts. Throughout the year, the band gave many concerts. The highlight of the year was the Pop Concert given on Jan. 23. The concert band, B band, orchestra, and soloists were featured on that night. During the last week in April the band toured Chicago and its surrounding area. Our music was hard, easy, and more melodious because of several new instruments. ‘The Three Chorales” took breath control while on “William Tell” their hands were moving fast from one end of the instrument to the other. Important too was the marching of the band. The band marched for parades during the summer ami placed first in many of the parades. Also during the half-time of football games, the band performed. About eighty Minnehaha students take part in the schools main choral group, the Singers. VVearing their newly purchased robes, an enlarged group has been busy this year singing the praises of God. They have added to our chapel services by sitting in a group and singing a call to worship. The Singers have given a number of inspiring concerts this year. February 19 was the St. Paul C.W.A. concert, held at First Covenant Church of St. Paul, and featuring two guest marimba players. The Singers and the Band starred together on March 11 jnt the Minneapolis C.W.A. concert. fDuring the spring several Sunday night church concerts were given. The Seven Last Words” was sung by all choir groups April 8th. The Singers gave a concert at First Covenant Church in Duluth on March 20, in which various ensembles, as well as the entire group, participated. ■The outstanding concert this year was the sing-of Mendelssohn’s Hymn of Praise” accompan- y the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra. The victor ' f«o� t — the victor' tpoilt! 19 Zhis year’s Jndians are using new... Hymnals This year brought many new changes. The chapel hymnals changed from a paper covered book to a red bound book, “Christian Youth Hymnal.” At a special chapel service, in which each student participated, we dedicated these new hymnals to be used to glorify God at our worship services. In addition to the hymns, the books contain responsive readings which are used from time to time as part of the service. Library furniture The P.T.A. supplied us with one of the changes. They bought all new tables and chairs for the library. The furniture is very modem in blond finish and some of the tables are round while others are rectangle. This new furniture added much to the pleasant atmosphere of the library. It seems to make studying more pleasant for the students. Lab The long awaited biology lab was finally finished in time for the opening of school. The rooms were also newly furnished. The lab and class-room gave the students much more space in which to work. The equipment is even more fun to use in the newly built and furnished room. Ask any Sophomore. They’re very proud of their classrooml Singers robes The Singers also found that red suited their taste with the new robes in silver and red. The Singers presented a concert to the student body as a dedication of their new robes. This year the Singers were proud that they should be the first to wear these robes. 20 Advic fo the lovelorn; by Dear Abby. On March 4, Mrs. Phillips (Abigail Van fiuren) appeared in assembly to give advice and to give us the “inside story of her “Dear Abby column in the Twin City newspapers. We will all remember her for her warm smile and friendly personality. Sprechon Sic Deuttch? Wenn nicht, lernen Sic i. Something new at Minnehaha is German Day. March 22nd, everyone taking German wore the national costume of that country. Even the lunch menu consisted of German style food. It added color and excitement to just another day of school. Minnvhoha wai ono of fho � chooli fleeted In the U.S. fo fok« fh� Project Tolent test, Will you follow your talent? This is what is determineil by the Project Talent tests that were being taken by the entire student body on March 28th and 29th. Only 1 5 of the student population in the United States had been selected to take these tests. The purpose? To see if, within the next 20 years you follow through with your natural talents. 21 Spring days pass so quickly “The Night of January 16th” was presented by the Senior Class, on April 1st and 2nd. All were amazed by the way the students held them in suspense as to whether Karen was guilty or not. These lucky people are purl of the Spring Study program at M.A. The idea is that if you get less than six demerits during the school year, you can do as you please in the time you have study periods. This program is put to goo l use by many students each year, by taking walks in the fresh spring air, or perhaps a quick run home. Others even study a little. A scene from the courtroom1 The big night, this year for the Juniors and Seniors was May 20th, tne Junior-Senior Banquet, held at the Nicollet Hotel. The decorations were the finest and much fjpn was had by all afterwards on the Tonka-Belle, a showboat on lake Minnetonka. Refreshments were served on the showboat. Tho spring study pass program is put to good us . 22 Zke final week The final week of our scliool year arrived at last. This week was very full of activity. Cap and Gown Day on June 3 was exciting. Seniors, as well as Juniors and underclassmen, bathed in the glory of the many awards presented. Many seniors also received scholarships. To climax this important day editor-in-chief Jim Jensen presented the beautiful new 1960 Antler. Th find � •� ! difficult and left •veryon •xhouited. final week was also a week of tests. The Seniors re them as very important in their final step towarc while the underclassmen thought of thes as just another chore. The tests were based on j year’s work. However, the testing period was ove a short while, much to everyone’s relief. D°y hoi arrived at lott For Seniors this final week was the last and hardest week in four years. As Seniors we remember how carefree we were as Freshmen in 1957. We are experiencing final week for the first time. When we became Sophomores in 1958, final week was oldstuff. As Juniors we found that a final test had lost all its glamour. The year 1959 was also a preparatory year for the next big year when we would become Seniors. As Seniors in 1960 our final week was filled with Baccalaureate on June 5 and Commencement on June 10. As we look back on our final week we find that is wasn’t too hard, was it? 23 Marilyn Grosberc, Editor faculty MMM And by the good hand of our God upon us they brought us a man of understanding Ezra 8:18 25 Kev. J. Eldon Palmquist Acting President 26 Rev. Palmquist adjust cap of his ton Kent, a M.A. graduate of 1960. Rev. A. Eldon Pulmquist, acting president of Minnehaha Academy for the past year, is not new to Minnehaha. Coming originally from St. Paul he attended high school at Minnehaha, graduating in the class of 1930. After his graduation from Macalester College and North Park Theological Seminary, Rev. Palmquist served churches in Lock-port. Illinois, Spokane, Washington, and Chicago, Illinois. Five years ago the Palmquist family returned to the Twin Cities when he was called to serve the Edina Covenant Church of which he is still the pastor. Through the years Rev. Palmquist has followed with interest the progress of our school. In 1957 he was elected to serve as president of our Board of Education. In September, 1959 when Rev. Arthur Anderson accepted the call to teach at North Park, Rev. Palmquist assumed the office of acting president. We have been grateful for his presence on our campus this year. His inspiring chapel talks, his friendly smile and greeting, his dignified and capable leadership have been much appreciated. R v. Palmquist' word or very challenging, and he give ut a special enlightenment every time he speak . 27 Our principals are always The scope of his knowledge is broad and comprehensive. This knowledge he imparts to all students of Minnehaha. Mr. Bengtson is admired and respected by faculty and students alike for his Christian demeanor and leadership. In his position as Principal, Mr. Bengtson has a great responsibility which he has fulfilled to its fullest. As a Modem Problems teacher he seeks to guide his students to better citizenship. Mr. Bengtson is always willing to give counsel and guidance to all who seek it. Mr. Bengtson is a shining example of the principles he teaches and of tne Christian precepts he embraces. J4r. JCawrence M. Bengtson, Principal 28 willing to lend a helping hand! In our busy world of today we seldom give recognition to the people whose daily acts affect our lives. Such a person is Miss Anna L. Fellroth. Her kindness and sincerity have endeared her to everyone who has been associated with her. Miss Fellroth is our Associate Principal and also our Practical Math, Higher Algebra and Geometry teacher. She is a very talented person as well, having written a number of poems. A song of hers, “Ring, Bells Ring. was published and has been a blessing to many. Through the years Miss Fellroth has been with the Minnehaha staff, she has given wise and considerate counsel to all who seek it, whether it be personal problems or pertaining to subject matter. Miss Anna L. Fellroth is truly a living example of the principles she teaches. Miss Mud jC. Jellroth, Associate Principal 29 Mr . Frond Abramson, B.S. Have no anxiety about anything, but in everything by prayer and supplication . . . Philippians 4:6 Physical Education . . . Advisor to G.A.A. . . . Graduate of th University of Minnesota . . . attends Elim Covenant Church and is President of their ECCW... enjoys knitting. Among the new face, added to the scholastic and social life of our school this year ore left to right: Mr. Nordstrom. Mr,. Vos Sr., Miss Enger, and Mr. Borg Mrs. Arlene Anderson, B.A. But they who wait for the LORD shall renew their strength . . . Isaiah 40:31 Attendance Counsellor . . . Graduate of Carroll College . . . attends Elim Covenant Church . . . active in Church Board ond Social Committee . . . likes reading. Mr. James Baxter, B.S. Trust in the Lord with all your heart . . . Proverbs 3:5 Biology . . . Physical Ed. . . . Coaches Football and Hockey . . . Advisor to Student Council, letterman's Club . .. Attended St. Cloud State and Bethel ... attends Groce Baptist Church . . . interested in all types of sports. Mr. Lawrence Bengtson, B.S.. M.A. He who dwells in the shelter of the Most High . . .“ Psalm 91 Principal, Modern Problems . . . attended North Park Junior College, University of Minnesota . . . Chairman of First Covenant Church, St. Paul . . . Sunday School Teocher . . . Enjoys fishing, photography and reading. Miss Adelyn Berg. B.A. “ . . and him that cometh to me 1 will in no wise cast out. John 6:37 Typing . . . Bookkeeping . . . attends Calvary Lutheran Church . . . activities Vice President of Women's Bible Class, Vice President Business Women's Organization . . . Hobby — collecting quotations. 30 faculty Mr. Holder Berg B.A. That it why it depends on faith . . . Romans 4:16 Higher Algebra, Practical Moth . . . attended Concordia College, Son Fran-ciico State and University of California . . . now studying for the ministry . . . attends Hope Lutheran Church . . . interested in camping and hiking. Five students at M.A. have a unique part in our school; each of them have a parent for a teacher. Rev. Jon Braun, B.A. A little sleep, a little slumber, a little folding of the hands to rest . . . Proverbs 6:10-11 Junior and Senior Bible, Chaplain, Track coach . . . attended San Jose State College ond North Park Theological Seminary . . . Youth director of Park Avenue Covenant Church. Mr. Frank Brocker, B.S. For God so loved the world that he gave his only begotten Son . . John 3:16 Speech . . . attended Wisconsin State College, now studying for the ministry ... attends the Prince of Peace Lutheran Church . . . enjoys football, baseball, hiking, boating and camping. Miss Isabelle Chryst, B.M. In all your ways acknowledge him, and he will make straight your path. Proverbs 3:6 Piano and Expression . . . attends First Evangelical Free Church . . . likes working with scrap books, photography ond ice skating. Mrs. Clarice Danielson, B.A. There is therefore now no condemnation for those who are in Christ Jesus. Romans 8:1-2 Senior English, First year Latin . . . attended Augsburg College and University of Minnesota . . . attends Nokomis Heights Lutheran Church . . . enjoys music ond reading. 31 faculty Mitt Ann Dybvig, A.B. If then you have been raised with Christ, seek the things that are above .. Colossians 3:1 Elementary Algebra ... attended Augustana College, South Dakota . . . attendi Bethel Evangelical Lutheran Church . . . Sunday School Teacher, member of l.D.R. Mitt Janet Enger, B.A. I will lift up mine eyes unto the hills . . .” Psalm 121:1 Junior Englith, Shorthand I, II . . . attended Concordia College, Univertity of Minnesota . . . attendi Central Lutheran Church . . . enjoys reading, skiing and traveling. Mitt Phyllis Englund, A.B. For I am not ashamed of the gospel . . . Romans 1:16 Freshman Englith, Advisor to Antler . . . attended Augsburg College ... at-fendt Firit Covenant Church, Minneopolii . . finds pleasure in music, photogra’ phy, traveling and reading. Miss Anna Fellroth. B.S. Be angry but do not sin, let not the sun go down upon your wrath. Ephesians 4:26 Associate Principal, Practical Mathematics, Higher Algebra, Plane Geometry . . . attended University of Minnesota . . . attends Etim Covenant Church . . . interested in writing, reading ... Sunday School Teacher. The faculty were participants In the Homecoming Assembly this year at Miss Fellroth and Mr. Gjetdahl were crowned King and Queen. Miss Lelia Foote, B.A., B.M.E. This God is my strong refuge . . II Samuel 22:33 Band, Orchestra, Pep Band, Ensembles . . . attended Northwestern College and Minneapolis College of Music .. . attends Knox Presbyterian Church . . . works with Christian Service Club, Pep Club and ensembles. 32 faculty Mr. Paul Gjesdahl, B.A. He who dwells in the shelter of the Most High Psalm 91:1 Chemistry, Registrar ... attended Augsburg College ... attends Trinity Lutheran Church . . . enjoys reoding, football, basketball and baseball. Mrs. Ann Kauls, B.$. Let the words of my mouth and the meditations of my heart . . Psalm 19:14 Chairman of Junior Closs Advisor to Quiver, Journalism . . . attends Elim Covenant Church . . . likes reading, listening to music and fishing. Mr. Guido Kauls, B.A., B.S. Let the words of my mouth and the meditations of my heart . . Psalm 19:14 German, Advisor to Debate and Senior Class ... attended University of Minnesota . . . attends Elim Covenant Church . . . enjoys reading, poetry, football, Qoskotball and hockey. Mrs. Beth Leppert, B.A. M.A. A soft answer turns away wrath, but a harsh word stirs up anger . . . Proverbs 15:1 Spanish, French ... attended Michigan State University, University of Mex ico . . . attends First Christian Church . . . likes swimming, boating, collecting proverbs from other countries. Mr. Elwood Lindberg, A.B., M.A. '‘Therefore, my brethren ... so stand fast in the Lord . . . Philippians 4:1 Civics, Athletic Director . . . attended Bethany College, University of Minnesota ... attends Bethlehem Covenant . . . finds pleasure in bird watching and camping . . . Adult Sunday School Teacher, Drivers Training Instructor for A.A.A. Mr. Paul Gjesdahl, along with two other mon in Minnesota, was given a special award this year for highest excellence in the teaching of Chemistry. These awards were based on the scholastic records of 4000 freshmen college students taking chemistry, who had also taken it in high school. Many of the top students had boen taught by Mr. Gjesdahl. He received this award in a special chapel assembly. 33 faculty Rev. Albert Mognuson, B.A. MPresent your bodies a lie-ing sacrifice, holy, acceptable unto God, And be not conformed to this world . . Romans 12:1-2 Freshmen and Junior Bible . . . attended Augsburg College, and North Pork Theological Seminary . . . Pastor of Excelsior Covenant Church . . . enjoys painting and fishing. The modern trend in automobile buying is even reflected in our parking lot. Mrs. Leslie Meyers, B.A. For whosoever shall call upon the name of the Lord shall be saved . . .” Romans 10:13 American History ... attended U. of Chicago and U. of Minnesota ... is a member of the Congregational Church . . . her hobbies include ceramics, music, and tennis . . . works with Girl Scouts. Miss Janet Nelson, B.A. Let us love one another, because love springs from Cod . . I John 4:7-8 Art . . . attends Aldrich Ave. Presbyterian Church . . . enjoys swimming, tennis, and music ... attended Macalester College . . . a whii ot knitting. Miss Margaret Nelson, A.B. He that began a good work n you will bring it to completion at the day of Jesus Christ. Philippians 1:6 Junior English . . . graduated from Wheaton College . . . skiing and refinishing furniture are her favorite pastimes . . . President of Teachers Christion Fellowship. Mr. Gerald Nordstrom, B.S. Let the words of my mouth and the meditation of my heart be acceptable in thy sight. Psalm 19:14 Sophomore English . . . woodworking and singing are his favorite pastimes . . . directed the Junior Closs Play ... a member of Bock Free Church. 34 faculty Mr . Lillian Nyholm, B.S. The Lord i good, a stronghold in the day of troubleNahum 1:7 Plane Geometry ... attended University of Minnesota . . . attends Central Free Church . . . enjoys home duties and reading . . . Secretary of Junior High School Department. Part of the improvements made in our school last year was the new Biology display case. Jtev. Willis Olson. B.S., M.S. nd lor your sake he be-fame poor, so that by his foverty you might become fich. CorinthUms 8:9 Biology . . . Pastor of Mission Covenant Church, Randall, Minnesota . . . spends Spar time camping, woodworking, listening to music I . . his most interesting hobby Is Bruology. Mr. Harry Opel, B.S.ed. My deliverance will he for ever and my salvation to all generation Isaiah 51 Minnehaha Singers . . . Choir . . . Chorus . . - General Science . . . Choir Director at First Covenant Church, St. Paul . . . does light construction and concert and oratoriol work on the side . . . member of Twin Cities Choirmasters. Mrs. Martha Pearson, A.B. But in everything by prayer and supplication with thanksgiving let your requests be made known to God Philippians 4:6 Americon History ... is a member of St. Paul's Lutheran Church ... a Sunday School Teacher and President of St. Paul's Lutheran Church Women . . . enjoys growing roses. Mr. Donald Peterson, B.S. He who began good work in you will bring it to completion at the day of Jesus Christ. Philippians 1:6 Modern Problems . . . coaches baseball and B squad basketball . . . traveling and work with Campus Crusade for Christ at U. of M. take up much of his time. 35 faculty Mist Evangeline Peterson ... B.A. “My grace is sufficient for you, for my power is made perfect in weakness.” 11 Corinthians 12:9 Librarian . . . Second year Latin ... a Sunday School teacher and choir member at St. Paul's Lutheran Church . . . enjoys gardening, hiking, ond musical records. Mrs. Zolla Sandin . . . B.A. “Jesus Christ is the same yesterday and today and forever” Hebrews I 3:7-8 Senior English . . . Psychology . . . hobbies include music, cooking, and reading . . . a Yankee fan . . . Sunday School teachor at Bethel Baptist Church. Mr. Charles Sulack . . . B.S. “For by grace you have been saved through faith; Ephesians 2:8-9 A squad Baskotball and Golf Coach . . . Shop . . . spends time camping, fishing, and canoeing ... on board of directors for Minn. Camping Assoc.... member of Powderhorn Park Baptist Church. Rev. Warren Swanson “That I may know him and the power of his resurrection.” Phil. 3:16 Sophomore Bible ... attended North Park College and Theological Seminary . . . Pastor of Bethany Covenant Church . . . finds pleasure in camping, canoeing, and good music. Mr. Christian Swenson, B.A., M.A. “Rejoice in the Lord alwaysPhilippians 4:4 Higher Algebra . . . Solid Geo. and Trig . . . Physics . . . attended Gustavus Adolphus and University of Minnesota . . . birdwatching, fishing, and gardening, fill his spare time . . . Brotherhood Chairman and Sunday School toacher at Bethany Ev. Lutheran Ch. Mrs. Donald Voss, Sr., B.S. “But in everything by prayer and supplication with thanksgiving let your requests be made known.” Philippians 4:6 Home Economics ... attended U. of Minnesota . . . enjoys knifing, family, and flowers . . . President of Missionary Society and Sunday School Teacher at Aldrich Ave. Presbyterian Church. 36 faculty close-ups By prayer and supplication with thanksgiving lot your requests bo made known unto God. Mrs. Voss loads faculty prayer meeting. Being a teacher at Minnehaha is a time-consuming, but rewarding task. Spiritual growth is emphasized at the Wednesday morning faculty devotions. Here they gain wisdom and guidance to help them complete their busy schedule. Not only do they teach five classes a day, but they are advisors to various committees such as Homecoming and Sno-Day, clubs, and other extra-curricular activities, but they are always ready to help us in solving our problems, both scholastic and otherwise. They chaperone school functions and parties, and some in their spare time are attending extension courses and graduate school. To break their heavy schedule they can sometimes be found enjoying themselves over a cup of coffee in the faculty dining room or relaxing in the teachers’ lounge. Surely their cheerful smiles, understanding personalities and Christian testimony have inspired each student here at Minnehaha Academy. Mis Peterson entertains at coffee time. Mrs. Sandin hurriedly pays Miss Drotts for a tasty lunch. 37 Office Staff A cheerful smile and a pleasant Hello are sure to greet you upon entering the office. Among their varied duties they are kept busy with school records, tuition payments, P.T.A., bulletins, and continuous phone calls. Our staff is very capable, and through their constant efforts work in our office is done smoothly and efficiently. Mi Elia Wiberg, Mr . Pern Halverson, Mi Marge Tornell, Ml Carol DroHt, Mr . Beatrice Holm. The Northwestern Mission Association has a new name— The Northwest Conference of the Evangelical Covenant Church of America. The Conference gives guidance and leadership to 137 churches of The Northwest Conference, and we are privileged to nave the Conference headquarters here at the Academy. “The Covenant Conference News,” which is published monthly by the Conference, is read by a great number of people. The Second-Miler Movement, a missionary program designed to aid newly established Covenant churches as well as Home Mission places, has been inaugurated in the Northwest conference during this year to help small struggling churches that need to make plant improvements and to provide aid wherever there is an immediate need. The work of The Northwest Conference is being ably carried on by our dedicated staff with Rev. Elmer E. Larson, our superintendent. Northwest Conference Staff Rev. George H. Schermer Conference Youth Secretary Mi� Lorraine Tornell Office Secretary Mr . Robert Franklin Ani tant Office Secretory Rev. Elmer E. Larton Conference Superintendent - 38 Cooks A new lunch program was initiated this year and enjoyed by all. Roast turkey, and fresh carmel rolls are only a few of the many specialties that sent tempting aromas floating through our halls, making lunch hour a pleasure. The credit is due to no one else but our hardworking kitchen staff. Kitchen Staff Mrs. Johnson Mrs. Sundell Mrs. Dillingham Mrs. Freeberg Mrs. Anderson Mrs. Ekstrom, Matron janitors Keeping our floors swept, our campus grounds spotless and our blackboards erased is the duty of our faithful custodian staff. Their cheerful smiles and hard work have made our halls pleasant and have kept our building spic and span. Custodian Staff Mr. Emmanuel Ekstrom Mr. John Strondberg Mr. Vernon Schultz 39 Nancy Sewell — Joan Youncberc Co-editors And now we ore in thine hand: As it seemeth good and right Joshua 9:25 41 A history of The first few days at Minnehaha were strange and a bit frightening, but before long wc had our hands in things. First we elected Ron Halverson as leader of our class. The sophomore’s extended a hand of welcome at a freshman-sophomore mixer which was a rollerskating party. Soon Homecoming was upon us, and Hope Dahlen was chosen to be our gracious queen. An all school mixer added to our fun the first year. Sno-Day came and with it much gaiety and excitement. Joni Lee and Jon Fredlund were the reigning royalty. Jack Blatherwick was elected president for the second semester.Christian Emphasis Week brought to M.A. by Dr. Hinerman who challenged us to a new purpose in life. Our sophomore year came, and again we had elections. We chose Bob Carlson to be our president the first semester. On October 4th Nancy Nyquist was crowned queen of the 1957 Homecoming Activities. The Christmas season approached and brought something new. The play, “The Christmas Carol,” was presented by the speech class, and the Singers sang “ Twas the Night Before Christmas” in nightgowns, holding teddy bears. The expectation of Sno-Day brought us to the second semester. Karen Mikkelson and Dave Hughes were crowned queen and king. Bob Westafer was chosen to be our capable leader the second semester. An all school roller skating party was held at the Pastime. Rev. Douglas Cederleaf was the speaker during Christian Emphasis Week, a week of rededication and consecration. Two more highlights of the year were class parties at Camp Ihduhapi and Taylor’s Falls. The time finally came when we could call ourselves upperclassmen. Phil Mcllnay worked hard as our president, keeping our class high in spirits and our records in good order. We sponsored the Blackwood Brother’s Concert held in the gym. Because of the tremendous turnout, we earned more than $800.00. The gvm again was the setting for the junior-senior mixer which was a “Western Round-up.” All of the “ranch-hands” and cowgirls made it a night to remember. 42 our busy bands Wo will nover forgot oor trip to Cambridge. Soon after Kathy Substad was crowned Homecoming Queen and reigned over the royal festivities. Rev. Harry Ekstam came to Minnehaha for our Christian Emphasis Week. The anticipation of Sno-Day was here again. In their royal proclamation Queen Jeanne Anderson and King Richie Anderson commanded their subjects to have a wonderful time. Something new was tried at our school — Student Government Day. The seniors became our administration and faculty, and the idea was well-liked by all. Our junior year was over, and we only had one year left at Minnehaha. Finally our Senior year was facing us. We thought it would never come, but all too soon it was over. Handy Russ and Phil Mcllnay had been chosen as presidents of the senior class and Student Council respectively, in our junior year. Fun was had by all at our first event which was an all school mixer. Phil Mac Donald and the trumpet trio entertained us. Excitement and wonder filled the air as Homecoming greeted us for the final time. The suspense ended as Bob Westafer placed the crown on Martha Vigoren’s queenly head. Carol Franson and Marci Bjorklund were the princesses. Other members of the royal court were Nancy Ballard, Barb Johnson, Betty Norrgard, and Dorothy Rhodes. Time elapsed swiftly, the end of semester was here, and with it came Sno-Day. Judy Lindberg and Bob Westafer were chosen as the reigning royalty. Linda Hammarberg, Carol Kleven, Jean Wilson, Joanie Youngberg, Jack Blatherwick, Ron Halverson, Randy Russ and Steve Palmquist were the attendants. Then came the second annual Sweetheart Banquet. We were kept very busy at the end of the semester with the Junior Senior Banquet and all of the farewell events. Skip Day, Class Night, The Senior Girl’s Tea, and Cap and Gown Day all made our year complete. Though we are ending our days here at M.A. we are just beginning to face life. Our achievements will count for time and eternity only if we have our hand in God’s. 43 Class Officers President Randy Russ Vice-president Jim Jensen Secretary Betty Norrgard Treasurer Jack Blatherwick The leading hands of our senior class officers made this year an outstanding one. They planned many activities that added much to the climax of our high school days. Class of 1960 Colors: Blue and White Flower: Lily-of-the-Valley Song: O For A Closer Walk with Thee Motto: Christ constantly in command. Christ completely in control. Class Advisors Mr. Charles Sulack Miss Evangeline Peterson Mr. Don Peterson Mrs. Beth Leppert Rev. Willis Olson The guiding hands of the senior class advisors helped to make our last year very successful. They will long be remembered and appreciated. Honor Students The hands of thirty-one seniors have been particularly busy with pencils, papers, and books! In order to be classed as honor students the seniors must maintain an average of 3.3 for three and one-half years. Each honor student receives a pin from the school. Not only have they l een busy, but also conscientious, diligent, and very successful scholars. Congratulations, honor students of the class of 1960! Emily Maxion Co-Valedictorian Alex Detrich Co-Salutatorian Sheryl Franklin Co-Salutatorlan Jean Anderson Co-Salutatorian James Jensen Co-Salutatorian George Lindberg Co-Salutatorian Carol Hegberg Mark A. Jerstod Barbara Johnson Marilyn Johnson Maurine Kallmon Judith lindberg Gayle Madison Jon H. Mayer Gary A. Peterson Carol Pfleider Judy Ann Seburg Priscilla Sedgwick Seniors CAROL ADDISS Teachers must think I'm really sweet, They always put me in the foremost seat ... a member of the Singers . . . h°r fovorite postime is reading . • • supported G.A.A. in her sophomore year . . . belonged to Red Cross . . . was octive in Pep Club. JAYNE ADRIAN A light heart lives longer . • • member of Pep Club ond Singers .. . served on Red Cross.. • likes to ride horses ond travel . . . Mrs. Sandin is her favorite teacher ... is a member of First Covenant Church. WILLIAM ADKINS School's all right as a side line . . . belonged to the Letter-man's Club . . . was on the swimming team . . . favorite class was Plane Geometry with Mrs. Nyholm . . . interested in cars . . . served on the Sno-Day button committee for two years. JULIANNE ALBRIGHT Ready and willing to help . . . Homecoming and Sno-Day Queen committee chairman . . . supported G.A.A. . . . she wos Pep Club treasurer in her Senior year ... her hobbies ore piano and bowling . . . Activities Co-Editor of the Antler Staff. HELEN ANDERSON Quietness has its own reward . . . came to us from Roosevelt . . . participated in G.A.A. supported Pep Club and Christian Service . . . she is interested in sewing ond designing . . . liked Modern Problems with Mr. Peterson best. JEANIE ANDERSON Modesty is her charm ... a member of the Notional Honor Society . . . class secretary in her freshman year . . . belonged to Pep Club and Christian Service . . . served on the Homecoming queen committee . . . Advertising Co-Editor of the Antler. KAREN ANDERSON If silence were gold, she'd die a millionarie . - ■ likes to swim ond skate , . . favorite clots was Psychology . . . supported Pep Club ... is a member of First Covenant where she be longs to Hi-League . . . sang in the Choir in her sophomore year . . . PRISCILLA ANDERSON She doesn't hove to look for fun, it surrounds her . . . liked Singers with Mr. Opel best . . . wos a member of Christian Service and Pep Club . . . served on the J.S. and Sno-Day decorating committees . . . sang in the Senior Girl's Sextette ... Scholastic life Editor of Antler. KAY ANDERSON Her ways are ways of pleasantness . . . attended Dassel High School before coming to M.A. . . . Mrs. Kauls was her favorite teacher . . . belonged to Pep Club and Christian Service . . . was a member of the Choir ... lake Jennie Cov. is her home church. SANDRA ANDERSON What hoppens is supposod to be. So nothing ever bothors me . . . participated in G.A.A. . . . was a member of Christian Service and Pep Club . . . Home Room secretary in her Junior year . . . favorite class was Psychology with Mrs. Sandin. J 46 Seniors SHARON ANDERSON Worry and I hove never met; 'Cause over my studies I never fret . . . supported Pep Club . . . she likes to travel . . . her favorite teacher was Rev. Broun . . . attends Centrol Baptist... liked bookkeeping best of all her classes. PEDER ANGVAll I hate leap year . . . came to Minnehaha from Southwest High School . . . went out for hockey in his Junior and Senior years ... his favorite class was Chemistry with Mr. Gjes-dahl . . . interested in tropical fish. WILLIAM ANDERSON He's an all-around fellow . . . came to Minnehaha from Central High in St. Paul . . . went out for football in his junior year . . . liked Modern Problems real well . . . Mr. Gjes-dohl was his favorite teacher . . . likes to water ski and hunt. RICHARD AUST I'm small, but remember Napoleon . . . played hockey all four years . . . belonged to Letterman's Club . . . served on Homecoming and Sno-Day button committees . . . played in the band . . . was a member of the Quiver Staff. NANCY BALLARD A perfect madamoiselle . . . Homecoming attendant . . . sang with the Singers . . . Posture Queen in her sophomore year . . . member of Pep Club and Christian Service . . . served on the J.S. decorating committee . . . was chairman of the Homecoming button committee. CHARLES BEISANG Laugh and the world laughs with you . . . was on the swimming team . . . served on the Sno-Day button committee in his sophomore year . . . worked on the stage crew for the Senior Class Play . . . his hobby is cars. LAURAL BENSON If I can't find a way — I make one . . . came to us from Edison . . . belonged to the Singers ... supported Pep Club . . . Psychology with Mrs. Sandin rates high with Laurel . . . she attends Elim Baptist where she is active in Senior High Fellowship. DOUGLAS BJORK A gentleman by nature ... a member of the band . . . was on the swimming team . . . served on the Sno-Day button committee . . . wrestled his first two years at M.A. . . . helped plan the Red Cross Talent Show in his junior year. ROBERT BERGSTROM Rugged but right . . . transferred from Robbinsdale ... was a wrestler his Senior year . . . played on the baseball team . . . was secretary of his homeroom . . . goes to Brook dale Covenant Church . . . Psychology was his fovorite class. MARCIA BJORKIUND All that is neatness, completeness, and sweetness . . . Homecoming princess . . . came to Minnehaha from University High . . . was active in Christian Service and P ep Club . . . likes to swim and skate . . . president of her senior homeroom. 47 Seniors CAROL BJORKMAN In my morry Oldsmobile . . . her hobbiei are music and art . . . she was a student librarian for three years . . . served on the decorating committees for Homecoming and Sno-Day . . . Miss Berg was her favorite teacher. ALLAN BLATHERWICK I try to be bashful, but the girl's won't let me . . . Sno-Day attendant . . . freshman class president and senior class treasurer . . . belonged to Letter-man's Club . . . played hockey three years and golf two years . . . went out for football too. JAMES BLOMQUIST He's life and laughter . . . sleeping is his favorite hobby . . . likes to eot too . . . liked Bible real well . . . enjoyed Rev. Braun as a teacher . . . is active in Hi-Leaguo at Arlington Hills Lutheran Church. ROSANNE BOLSTAD New to our school, but already known, to be admired by oil, this girl hos grown . . . she came to us from Kenya, East Africa . . . music and painting are her special interests . . . she was a member of the Singers . . . belonged to Christian Service Club. ROBERT BURNS A man of few words . . . transfered to M.A. from Edison . . . likes to swim and water ski . . . went out for wrestling in his senior year . . . Psychology was his favorite class. DEAN CARLSON Short cut to fun . . . came back to Minnehaha after spending his Junior year at Harding High School ... he is especially interested in cars and engines . . . liked Modern Problems best of all his classes . . . Mr. Swenson w a s his favorite teacher. KARYN CARLSON A quiet, unassuming maid. Our memories of her will never fade . . . transfered from Grantsburg High in Wisconsin . . . belonged to Pep Club and Christian Service . . . played in the band . . . liked Psychology best of her classes. ROBERT CARLSON What did I learn today? . . . spent his Junior year at St. Paul Johnson . . . was class president in his sophomore year . . . played hockey for two years . . . went out for baseball in his senior year . . . sang in the freshman chorus. JANET CLAY Sweet and cute and fun to boot . . . belonged to the choir, chorus and Singors . . . supported Pep Club . . . was on the Quiver Staff . . . member of the Christian Service Club . . . Jan was well known for her parties thot were so much fun. JUDSON CLIFTON He's not so serious as he looks . . . liked Psychology best . . . his favorite toacher was Rev. Braun ... he is especially interested in aviation and world data . . . teaches Sunday School at Mt. Olivet Lutheran Church. I 48 Seniors CONNIE COLDOR All gladness and no sadness ... Connie came to us from Maplewood Academy . . . she likes skiing, swimming, and skating . . . her favorite doss is German with Mr. Kauls . . . she loves to play the piano. DEBORAH COLLIER A tangle of strawberry curls . . . was a member of the Pep Club . . . likes to swim and sew . . . Trigonometry seemed to be her favorite class . . . supported Christian Service Club in her Junior year . . . liked Mr. Gjesdahl. CHARLES CORNWELL All's right with the world . . . likes hockey and swimming . . . belonged to the Latin Club in his sophomore year . . . played basketball and baseball in his freshman and sophomore years. DEAN CRYSLER Laugh and I'll laugh with you — study and you'll study alone . . . member of the Letterman's Club . . . participated in wrestling and track . . . Physics was his favorite class . . . ployed basketball . . . enjoys water skiing. BJORN DAHL Norwegian, noble, and just plain nice . . . member of the band in his Junior and Senior years . . . enjoys Psychology most . . . skiing and cars are his hobbios. MARILYN DALSBO A sunny disposition . . . member of the Singers . . . supported Pep Club and G.A.A. .., favorite classes were Bible and Speech . . . attends Concordia Lutheran Church. t v JOANNE DANIELSON Sophisticated lady . . . played in the band . . . participated in G.A.A. . . . was active in Christian Service and Pep Club . . . in her sophomore year she served on the Homecoming ond Sno-Day button committees. PATRICK DEMPSEY Ready, willing, and able . . . worked on the German Newspaper . . . belonged to the German Club three years and the Latin Club for one year . . . member of the Singers . . . especially interested in food, books, and records. JOYCE DAUSMAN Worth is not measured by inches . . . member of singers . . . active in Pep Club . . . played in the band, marching band, pep band, and orchestra . . . supported Christian Service Club . . . belonged to German Club in her Junior year. R. ALEX DETRICK There's only one side to an issue — mine . . . member of the National Honor Society . . . was a news correspondent... served on the Student Council . . . belonged to Junior Red Cross . . .went out for football, basketball, and golf while an underclassman. 49 Seniors MARK DINGER A friend to everyone . . . liked Modern Problem be t of oil hi clo so� . . . enjoy watching batketball and football gome . . . Mr. Swenson was hit favorite teacher . . . attends Memorial Lutheran. WAYNE DORR I don't talk much — perhaps I'm thy . . . went out for trock in hi Junior year . . . enjoyed History clast best . . . hunting and horseback-riding ore his favorite pastimes ... it a member of Bethany Lutheran Church. VIRIGINIA DOERING Friendliness is welcome everywhere . . . belonged to the Gorman Club . . . sorved on the Homecoming decorating com mittoe . . . helped plan the Senior Sweetheart Banquot . . . was a member of the Singers, Choir, and Chorus. RICHARD DOVER Variety is the spice of life . . . member of the swimming team . . . helped plan the Senior Class trip . . . served on a Homecoming committee ... he is especially interested in cars . . . belonged to Christian Service Club. JUDY DUFFY It's quality, not quantity, that counts . . . transforrod to Minnehaha from Edina . . . likes to cook and swim . . . supported Pep Club in her Senior year . . . Bible is her favorite class . . . served on the banquet committee for Sno-Day. ROGER EKERHOLM A great musician he is meant to be, if you have doubt just wait and see . . . participated in football and baseball . . . belonged to the Letterman's Club . . . played in the band and sang with the Singers . . . was one third of the Trumpet Trio . . . made All Conference in football. KAREN ELIEFF Full of mischief, full of fun, this girl is liked by everyone . . . member of the Singers . . . worked on the program committees for Homecoming and Sno-Day . . . active in Pep Club and Christian Service . . . sang in the Senior Girl's Sextette. WILLIAM FANCHER There are no girls on his diot ... was a member of the Choir in his sophomoro year . . . likes bowling and golf . . . on-joyed Mr. Peterson as a teacher . . . Biblo and Bookkooping were his favorite classes. JEROME ERICKSON A likeable chop with plenty of snap . . . president of the band for two years . . . went out for football and track . . . chairman of the Sno-Day program committee . . . member of the Singers . . . played in the Trumpet Trio. DAVID FARR Man, was I embarrassed . . . came to us from Robbinsdale . . . was one of M.A.'s active wrestlers . . . member of the Choir in his sophomore year . . . served on the J.S. decorating committee . . . likes to hunt and swim. 50 Seniors SHERYL FRANKLIN She's mastered the three R's . . . came to Minnehaha from Willmar . . . member of National Honor Society . . . active in Pep Club, Debate, World Affairs, Latin Club, and Christian Service . . . belonged to the Singers and the Band . . . sang in Senior Girl's Soxtetto . . . helped on the J.S. and Sno-Day decorating committees . . . Business Manager for the Antler. DARREL FREEBERG Just give me tho 'plane' facts . . . belonged to tho Math Club and Science Club . . . got honorable mention for the Merit Scholarship Tost . . . member of Singers and the Senior Boy's Quarette . . . served on Sno-Day decorating committee . . . Antler ond Quiver photographer. CAROL FRANSON Pretty as a picture with a frame to match . . . Homecoming princoss . . .served on Red Cross . . . supported Christian Service and Pep Club . . .sang in tho Senior Girl's Sextette . .. worked on the decorating committees for J.S. and Sno-Day . . . Sophomore class secretary . . . Activities Co-Editor of the Antler. MARK FROILAND I'm a man of few words . . . especially interested in Biblical archeology and religion . . . Bible was his favorite class . . . attends Nokomis Lutheran Church . . . liked all of his toachers. TOM GEARHART Why let a littlo thing like that stop me? . . . served on the Homecoming program committee . . . belongod to Christian Service . . . homeroom president in his junior and senior years . . . went out for basketball in his junior year . . . come to M.A. from Edison. FRED GEDELMAN His words are few — friends many . . . member of the bowling team in his Junior year . . . played basketball . . .sang in the Chorus . . . president of homeroom during his Senior year . . . liked Solid Geomotry with Mr. Swenson best. LEROY GRANSTROM Wisdom is the wealth of the wise . . . played football . . . receivod a Merit Scholarship citation . . . Mr. Swenson's Physics class is his favorite . . . is president of the Mission Covenant Hi-Lcague. DENNIS GUSTAFSON With his personality he needs no introduction . . . came to M.A. from Edison . . . went out for swimming in his Senior year . . . liked Speech very much ... is especially interested in water sports. MARILYN GROSBERG Make mine music . . . active in tho band and Pep Band . - -member of Christian Service and Pop Club . . .sang with the Singers . . . ployed in the Clarinet Quartotte . . . Editor of the Faculty-Administration section of tho Antler. CAROL HAGGLUND A happy, winsome lass is she. Headed for prosperity . . . played in the band and Pep Band . . . belonged to Christian Service and Pep Club . . . member of the Singors . . . sorvod on the Swoothcart Banquet committee . . . likes to swim real well. 51 Seniors RONALD HALVERSON Could you o� k for more? . . . mod All Conference in basket-ball and football . . . belonged to the letterman's Club . . . played football and basketball all four years . . . member of the Singers ... in Student Council .. . frethmon class president . . . worked on the Quiver Staff . . . active in Christian Service . . . Sno-Doy attendant. BARBARA HAMMOND lots of dash — lots of vim... member of the Singers . . . supported Pep Club . . . wos on Junior Quiver Staff . . . belonged to Christian Service Club . . . especially interested in modeling . . . was on the make-up crew for the Senior Class play. LINDA HAMMARBERG Cute, sweet, and really neat ... Sno-Doy attendant ... song in the Singers, Choir, and Chorus . . . president of Pep Club . . . member of the Religious Council . . . active in Christion Service . . . was a B Squad cheerleader In her sophomore year. DONAVAN HANSON He stops, looks, and whistles . . . belonged to the Letterman's Club . . . went out for football and wrestling . . . member of the Singers . . . served on the Homecoming program committee . . . favorite class was Solid Geometry with Mr. Swenson. JOHN HASE A friendly personality ... transferred from Rossevelt to Minne-hoha . . . went out for wrestling in his Junior and Senior years . . . active in Hi-league at Trinity Lutheran . . . also plays tho trumpet. CAROL HEGBERG Quiet, kind, and sociable . . . sang in the Choir in her sophomore year . . . supported Christion Service Club all four years . . . her favorite pastime is art . . . liked Geometry with Mrs. Nyholm real well. GERALD HERMSTAD My tongue within my lips I rein; For who talks much must talk in vain . . . played on the freshman basketball team . . . his hobby is hunting ... attends Bethany Lutheran where he is octive in Hl-Leogue . . . favorite class is Modern Problems with Mr. Peterson. SALLY HOLMSTEN Service with a smile . . .served on the Sno-Doy publicity committee . . . came to us from Wheaton Community High School . . . supported Christian Service . . . active in Pep Club . . . especially interested in art. HELEN HESLI To know her is to like her . . . played in the band all four yeors . . . song in the Choir and Chorus . . . belonged to Red Cross . . . wos active in Pep Club . . . member of the Junior Quiver Staff . . . worked on a Senior Class Play committee. DEMARIS HUGHES It isn't a crime to be short. It's a nuisance . . . front page editor of the Quiver . . . sang in the Choir and Chorus . . . wos on publication committees for Homecoming and Sno-Day . . . octive in Pep Club . . . her hobby is sketching and painting. 52 BONNIE JOHNSON She'll ride through life . . . member of the Singers . . liked Psychology real well . . . enjoys swimming and skating . . . was active in Pep Club . . . favorite teacher was Mr. Peterson. LEE JOHNSON Our human comedy . . . belonged to the Letterman's Club . . . member of the Singers ... went out for hockey and golf . . . treasurer of the freshman class . . . was on Student Council three years . . . served on Homecoming publicity committee in his senior year. Seniors JAMES HUSBANDS Small, but not unnoticed . . . played in the band in his sophomore and junior years ... member of the Trombone Quartette . . . liked Solid Geometry with Mr. Swenson best . . . enjoys designing and building scale model homes. CARMEN ISABEL JACOBS Our talented 'Carmen' . . • came to us from Guatemala . . • supported Pep Club . . . served on the J.S. decorating committee in her junior year . . . her favorite class was Shorthand . . . her hobby is learning different languages. GARY JACOBSON Better late than never . . . was captain of the wrestling team . . . champion wrestler for three years . . . played football three years . . . member of the track team . . . was senior homeroom president ... favorite doss was detention. MARK JERSTAD I won't let studies interfere with my education . . . came to M.A. from Central High in Grand Forks, No. Dak. . . . especially interested in swimming . . . was a somi-finalist in the National Merit Scholarship Test . . . favorite class is Physics with Mr. Swenson. BARBARA JOHNSON She's o cheer delight . . . secretary of the Student Council .. . member of Notional Honor Society . . . was a cheerleader for three years ... received a Red Cross Leadership Award . . .active in Pep Club and Christian Service . . . sang in the Singers and the Senior Girl's Trio . . . Homecoming attendant. JAMES JENSEN Intelligent, ambitious, lots of fun. Jim makes friends with everyone . . . treasurer of Notional Honor Society . . . vice-president of the senior class . . . president of Singers . . . went to Boy's State . . . Editor-in Chief of the Antler . . . belonged to Science, Math. World Affairs, and Latin Clubs. k CAROL JOHNSON A specialist in the philosophy of mischief . . . served on Homecoming ticket committee ... on the junior Antler staff . . . helped on J.S. decorating committee . . . active in Pep Club and Christian Service . . . was in the Senior Class play. MARILYN JOHNSON Still of voice, but not of mind . . . came to M.A. from North St. Paul High in her junior year . . . was active in Christian Service . . . supported Pep Club . . . served on the Sno-Day decorating committee in her junior yoar . . . sang in the Choir. 53 Seniors PHIIUP JOHNSON Worry and I or not related . . . wai on the bowling team . . . served on the J.S. decorating committee . . . belonged to the Latin Club in hit sophomore year . . .tang in the Choir . . . liked Trigonometry with Mr. Swenson best. ROBERT JOHNSON An all around good fellow . . . transferred from Moundtview . . . member of Singers . . . belonged to the Art Club in hit junior year . . . supported Christian Service Club . . . president of Young People's at Spring Lake Park Baptist. RONALD JOHNSON There I was minding my own business . . . likes to bowl and water ski . . . favorite teocher was Mrs. Nyholm . . .active in Hi-League at Elim Covenant Church in St. Paul . . . enjoyed Speech most of all his classes. MAURINE KALLMAN It's nice to be naturally nice ... member of National Honor Society . . . active in Christian Service . . . supported Pep Club . . . belonged to G.A.A. . . . chairman of the Sno-Day banquet committee . . . Co-Editor of the Advertising Section of the MERRILL KINDAU The man who knows all the answers . . . member of the letterman's Club . . . went out for trock all four years . . . song in the Singers, Choir, and Chorus . . . Mr. Gjesdohl was his favorite teacher ... especially interested in music and oil painting. CAROL KLEVEN Her smile is like a magnet — draws a friend everytime . . . Sno-Day attendant . . . active in Pep Club and Christian Service . . . served on the J.S. decorating committee . . . was Exchange Editor on the Quiver Staff . . . belonged to the Latin Club in her sophomore yeor. DOROTHY KRAMER She's full of vim, vigor, and vitality . . . active in G.A.A. all four years, and president her senior year , . . president of the German Club in her junior year . . . member of the Quiver Staff . . . especially interested in camping. FRED KRUGER All's right with the world . . . member of the tennis team In his junior and senior years . . . went out for wrestling In his senior year . . . sang in the Singers and the Choir ... is president of Luther league at St. Lukes. JUDIE IACHER I enjoy three things — basketball, baseball, and boys . . . active in G. A. A. for three yeors . . . choirman of the make-up committee of the Senior Class Play . .. supported Pep Club . . . served on Homecoming and Sno-Day button committees two years . . . Student life editor of the Antler Staff. KENNETH LARSON Girl's, you'll just love cooking with lard . . . played hockey for two years . . . member of ♦he Singers . . . was on the golf team . . . belonged to the lettermon's Club . . .served on the Ways and Means committee for Student Council . . . helped plan the J. S. 54 Seniors ELOUISE LEVAHN She's small, and lilted by all . , . belonged to the Latin Club for two years . . . was a librarian assistant three years , . . sang in the Singers, Choir, and Chorus . . . lilted Psychology wth Mrs. Sandin real well . . . her hobby is sewing JUDY LINDBERG What makesyouthinkltalksofost? . . . vice-president of National Honor Society . . . Sno-Day Queen . . . active in Pep Club, Christian Service, and Student Council . . . member of the Ethics Court . . . sang in the Singers and the Senior Girl's Sextette . . . Feature Editor of the Quiver . . . Religious Council and Red Cross in junior year . . . Homecoming and J.5. decorating committees. GEORGE LINDBERG You've got the knack, Mr. Univacl . . . president of National Honor Society . . .Boy's Stote representative . . . member of the Student Council . . . sang in the Singers . . . was active in Christian Service, Junior Red Cross, and the Math Club . . . Assistant Editor of the Quiver . . . served on Homecoming and Sno-Day committees. DUANE LUNDELL His favorite pastime is passing time . . . played the trumpet in the band in his freshman year . . . sang in the Choir in his sophomore year . . . plays basketball for Trinity Lutheran Church ... his favorite teacher was Mrs. Nyholm. DENNIS LUNDQUIST He makes more goals in life than just those on the hockey rink . . . co-coptain of the hockey team . . . vice-president of the Letterman's Club and Student Council . . . class vice-president in his sophomore and junior years . . . went out for tennis too. DAVID IUNDBLAD Wisdom, manner, and modesty are a gentleman's key . . . came to Minnehaha from the Ubangi Aacademy in the Belgian Congo . . . sang in the Singers and the Choir . . . his hobby is playing the piano . . . he is active in the Hi-League at First Covenant. PHILLIP McllNAY All people excell in a few things, but only a few in all things . . . president of the Student Council . . . junior class president . . . went out for football, basketball and track . . . was a National Merit Scholarship and Honor Society Scholarship semi-finalist . . . member of the Singers . . . belonged to the National Honor Society. EMILY MAXSON Even Webster would wonder at her wisdom . . . member of the National Honor Society ... belonged to the German Club . . . received an award for on American Legion Essay . . . sang in the Singers . . . Editor of the Quiver . . . participated in G.A.A. three years. GAYLE MADISON As noisy as a silhouette . . . was awarded the Covenant Daughter's Scholarship . . .active in Pep Club and Christian Service . . . played in the bond all four years . . . sang in the Singers . . . Special Publications Editor of the Quiver. JON MAYER Where there's a will, there's a way . . . likes to water ski and play golf . . . active in the band . . . favorite class was Physics with Mr. Swenson . . . member of the Pep Band too . . . attends First Evangelical United Brethren Church. 55 Seniors JACK MILLER You mutt have boon a boautiful baby . . . transferred to Minne-haha from Mound Sonior High . . . wai on tho wrottling toam . . . member of tho letterman's Club . . . liked Bible with Rev. Braun real well . . . eipecially interested in animals. ROGER MILLER I tell all the girls I'm shy . . . belonged to the Letterman's Club . . . was on the golf team for three years . . . treasurer of the Red Cross . . . member of the Student Council in hit junior year . . . tang in the Choir in his sophomore year. WARD MILLER Friendliness is welcome everywhere . . . likes to hunt and fish . . , went out for basketball . . . favorite clast was Speech with Mr. Brocker . . . attends Hennepin Avenue Methodist. JAMES MOBERG He's big, he's wise, he's a bats for hit size . . . played on the football teom . . . was a member of the Singers ... hit hobby it fishing . . . favorite teacher was Mr. Peterson . . . attends Randolph Heights Presbyterian. RICHARD MOE How about a dote in a Ford V-8 . . . tronsfered to Minne-hoho from Roosevelt High School ... his favorite class was Psychology . . . co-choir-mon of Senior Sweetheart Semi-formal Banquet ROBERT MORITZ He studies but he's perfectly normal . . . came to Minnehaha from Cavalier High School in No. Dakota where he played football for two years . . . sang with the Singers and the Choir . . . likes to play the trumpet . . . favorite class was Modern Problems. WILLIAM MUNDALE Oh where hove you been, Billy boy? . . . went out for track in his senior year ... especially interested in cars . . . Public Speaking with Mr. Brocker was his favorite class. JAMES NASH Insured for life . . . liked Trigonometry with Mr. Swenson best of all his classes ... his hobby Is stamp-collecting . . . especially interested in music and Math . . . attends St. Timothy Church. MICHAEL NELSON I'm learning o lot, but school interferes . . . played football in hit freshman and sophomore years . . . went out for basketball and baseball in his freshman year . . . president of the Methodist Youth Fellowship at Atbury ... his favorite class was Psychology. TEDD NOBLE It's not the answers that bother me, it's the questions . . .played in the band . . . was a monitor . . . went out for football all four years . . . served on the Sno-Day button committee in his sophomore year . . . belonged to the Letterman's Club. 56 Seniors IOHN NORDWAIL An all-around good follow . . . olayed on the basketball team . . went out for track . . . active in Hi-leoguo ot First “ovenant Church . . . Mr. Peter-;on was his favorite teacher. BETTY NORRGARD A friend to all . . . secretary of the senior class . . . Homecoming attendant . . . sang in the Singers . . . was active in Pep Club and Christian Service .. . served on a Sno-Day committee . . . belongs to the Luther League at Trinity Lutheran. LEEANNA NORRIS Just like a doll buggie . . . came to us from California . . . member of the Quiver Staff... active in Pep Club . . . belonged to Red Cross . . . served on the Homecoming and Sno-Day decorating committees. DONALD OLSON A friendly personality — an unusual sense of humor ... played in the band . . . member of the Pep Band . . . was on the track team for two years . . . played basketball for two years . . . liked Modern Problems with Mr. Peterson best . . . attends First Baptist Church. CAROL OSKEY I don't believe in love at first sight, but I'll take a second look . . . membor of the Singers . . . active in Pep Club . . . belonged to Red Cross . . . participated in G.A.A. . . . favorite class was Bible with Rev. Braun . . . especially interested in music. DALE PAIMBERG The strong, silent type . . . came to Minnehaha from Larch-wood High School in Iowa . . . played basketball and basoball for three years ot Larchwood . . . attends Bethlehom Covenant Church ... his favorite class was American History with Mrs. Pearson. JAMES OLSON How much longer must I wait? . . . liked fourth hour print shop bost of all his classes . . . active in Luther League at Trinity Lutheran Church . . . Mr. Sulack was his favorite teacher. LEROY OLSON 'Solid' can do it . . . played in the band . . . belonged to the Science Club . . . came to Minnehaha from Richfield High School . . . membor of the Pep Bond in his junior year . . . especially interested in amateur astronomy. WESLEY OSTROM All the world is made for me . . . came to Minnehaha from Moundsview High School . . . likes swimming and boating . . . active in the Young People's at Payne Avenue Baptist . . . his favorite class was Bible with Rev. Braun. KENT PALMQUIST A quiet man, but quite a man . . . was treasurer of the sophomore class . . . member of the Religious Council for two years . . . played on the football team for three years . . . went out for track all four years ... served on the coronation committee for Sno-Day. 57 Seniors STEPHEN PALMQUIST Jolly and clever — athletic and carefreo . . . treasurer of Student Council . . . president of Letterman's Club . . . Sno-Day attendant . . . Basoball captain . . . made All Conference in football . . . played hockey for three years . . . member of the Singers . . . junior class treasurer. ROBERT PANKONIN He'll sing the blues away . . . won first prize in the Red Cross Talent Show . . . played basketball in his sophomore year . . . especially interested in playing the guitar . . . sang with the St. Paul Civic Opera . . . liked Physics with Mr. Swenson best. NORBERT PARK If he's o lifeguard — Helpl I'm drowning . . . served on a Homecoming committee for two years . . . played football . . . and went out for track in his freshman and sophomore years . . . belonged to tho German Club . . . likes boating and water skiing. DENNIS PEARSON He's full of pep from tip to toe . . . played tennis for three years . . . was on the football team . . . went out for basketball his last three years . . . chairman of the school social committee . . . member of the Letterman's Club . . . active in Christian Service. THOMAS PEEBLES I promise to reform — next week . . . transferred to M.A. from Shattuck . . . went out for football in his junior year . . . served on the Red Cross . . . was a cheerleader in his junior year . . . favorite class was Speech . . . liked Mrs. Nyholm real well. FRED PETERSON I know what's whatl . . . member of the Student Council for three years . . . secretary-treasurer of the Letterman's Club . . . played football . . . member of the tennis team for all four years . . . sang with the Singers . . . belonged to the Christian Service . . . sophomore class treasurer. GARY PETERSON A genuine seeker after knowledge . . . went out for track in his junior and senior years . . . came to Minnehaha from Edison High ... is president of Hi-League at Salem Covenant • . . especially interested in photography . . . liked Bible with Rev. Braun best. THOMAS PETERSON He always has a cork -ing good time . . . transferred to Minnehaha from Edison . . . played baseball three years ... went out for hockey in his junior and senior years . . . Mr. Swenson was his favorite teacher . . . active in Hi-League at Salem Covenant Church. MARILYN PETERSON A Miss is as cute as her smile . . . active in Pep Club . . . belonged to Christian Service . . . chairman of the Homecoming decorating committee . . . member of the Singers . . . Sports Editor of tho Antler .. . served on the decorating committee for the Pep Club Semi-Formal. CAROL PFLEIDER So very calm and sweet, girls like her ore hard to beat . . . member of National Honor Society . . . president of Christian Service Club . . . Classes Editor of the Antler . . . belonged to G.A.A., Pep Club and Red Cross. 58 Seniors JAR' PIERSON Never do tomorrow what you con put off 'til next week . . . member of the letterman's Club . . . played hockey for two years . . . went out for football in his junior year . . . was on the track team in his sophomore year . . . was on Homecoming decorating committee when a sophomore. DOROTHY RHODES Her face is her fortune, and it runs into a handsome figure . . . Homecoming attendant .. . wos a cheerleader ... active in Pep Club and Christian Service . . . sophomore class secretary . . , member of the Student Council for two years . . . worked on the Antler Staff . . . served on Sno-Day publicity committee and J.S. decorating committee. LINDA RABERGE Linda is a merry liMle loss . . . active in Pep Club . . . participated in G.A.A. . . . belonged to Christian Service Club . . . likes to rollerskate and listen to the radio . . . active in Luther League at St. Paul's Lutheran. NANCY ROSSOW Her life Is like the moon — there's a man In it . . . served on the Homecoming button committee . . . participated in G.A.A. active in Pep Club and Christian Service . . . favorite class was Bible with Rev. Braun . . . attends lake Harriet Baptist Church. RANDY RUSS Ask me, I know . . . member of the Letterman's Club . . . played hockey for three years . . . on the football team for four years . . . went out for baseball two years . . . Senior Class president . . . mode All Conference in football . . . belonged to the Red Cross. GRETCHEN SAWYER Ginger and spice, and everything nice . . . secretary of G.A.A. . . . treasurer of Singers . . . active in Pep Club and Christian Service . . . chairman of the Homecoming commmittee . . . Feature Co-Editor of the Quiver . . . wos a 6 Squad cheerleader. LARRY SCHLUTER We can get along without Larry, but not very well . . . played basketball all four years . . . was on the track team four years . . . served on the Welfore Committee in his senior years . . . member of the let-terman't Club. JUDY SEBURG Sweet and lovely . . . participated in G.A.A. . . . active in Pep Club . . . member of Christian Service . . . belonged to the Latin Club . . . served on the Sno-Day banquet committee . . . helped on the Homecoming decorating committee. HAROLD SCHULZ Man behind the hockey stick . . . member of the Letterman's Club . . . belonged to the Red Cross . . . served on the Homecoming decorating committee . . . played hockey all four years . . . helped on the decorating committee for the J.S. NANCY SEWELL She's bubbling over and full of fun. Yet always has her work well done . . . active in Pep Club . . . supported Christian Service . . . Senior Co-editor of the Antler . . . sang in the Choir in her sophomore year . . . likes to swim and skate. 59 Seniors SUSAN SHAW She g«ts a 'bong' out of fife . . . came to Minnehaha from Southwest . . . especially interested in correspondence and photography ... is a Sunday School teacher at St. John's Episcopal Church . . . her fav-orite class was Psychology. AARON STIGEN Don't tell me the bell's rung already . . . played in the band . . . was a member of the Pep Band ... his hobby is model cars . . . octive in Hi league at Salem Covenant . . . Mr. Swenson was his favorite teacher. ARVID SWANSON Just give me a Buzz . . . sang in the Singers, Choir, and Chorus . . . especially interested in cars and boats ... his favorite teacher was Mr. Opel . . . is active in Young P’eople's of Elim Covenant in Minneapolis. PAUL TAVERNIER New, but known . . . member of the Student Council . . . came to Minnehaha from Roosevelt . . . played on the basketball team . . . went out for track . . . served on the Homecoming decoroting and float committees . . . favorite class was Chemistry with Mr. Gjes-dahl. LEN THOLE That's the kind of guy I am . . . sang in the Choir in his junior year . . . came to Minnehaha from Concordia . . . especially interested in electronics and photography . . . favorite class was Trigonometry with Mr. Swenson. JOHN TOWNER Ohl My aching back . . . went out for wrestling all four years . . . member of the letterman's Club . played football two years . . . sang in the Chorus In his freshman year . . . liked Plane Geometry with Mrs. Ny-holm best of all his classes. Ik MARCIA VERRETT She's clever and witty in conversation . . . secretary of Pep Club . . . belonged to the Red Cross . . . co-chairman of the Homecoming decorating committee . . . sang in the Singers and Choir . . . member of the Quiver Staff . . . was on Student Council in her sophomore year. JERIIYN WARE 100% pure fun, loyalty, and pep . . . was a cheerleader . . . active in G.A.A. supported Pep Club and Christian Service . . . co-chairman of the Sno-Day publicity committee . . . sang in the Singers and the Senior Girl's Trio . . . was on the J.S. decorating committee. MARTHA VIGOREN Personality plus pep equals popularity . . . Homecoming Queen . . . wos head cheerleader . . . active in Pep Club and Christian Service . . . participated in G.A.A. . . . served on the Homecoming button committee . . . was freshman class secretary . . . member of Student Council for two years. RUTHANNE WARO A nose for news . . . reporter for the Quiver . . . assistant editor of the German Newspaper . . . belonged to the German Club for three years . . . participated in G.A.A.... member of the World Affairs Club . . . favorite teacher was Mr. Kauls. 60 Seniors z ROBERT WESTAFER He manages to do everything and do it well . . . member of National Honor Society . . . woi on Student Council all four years . . , played football and made the All Conference team . . . Sno-Day King . . . went out for basketball and baseball two years . . . served on the Ethics Court . . . octive in the lettermon's Club . . . sophomore class president. JEAN WILSON Intelligent, capable, successful lass, Jean's a real credit to the senior classl . . . Governor of Girl's State . . . Sno-Day attendant . . . member of the National Honor Society . . . participated in G.A.A. . . . supported Pep Club . . . vice-president of Christian Service . . . was on the Religious Council . . . general chairman for Homecoming and Sno-Day . . . freshman class vice president . . . served on the J.S. decorating committee. MARY WHALEN At last, a blond with brains . . . prayer chairman of Christian Service Club . . . member of Pep Club . . . participated in G.A.A. . . . belonged to the Latin Club . . . sang in the Choir for two years . . . served on the Homecoming decorating committee in her sophomore year. JAMES WINTHER Sunny people make cloudy days seem short . . . played football for two years . . . served on Red Cross in his junior year . . . Speech with Mr. Brocker was his favorite class . . . member of the Let-terman's Club. EUNICE WOLD Gay personality — full of vitality . . . sang in the Singers, Choir and Chorus . . . played in the band all four years . . . member of the Pep Band and the Clarinet QuarteHe . . . chairman of the Props, committee for the Senior Class Play . . . vice-president of the World Affairs Club. ARDELL YOUNGBERG Friendliness is her career . . . vice-president of Christian Service Club . . . supported Pep Club . . . was on the J.S. seating and invitation committee member of the Antler Staff ... Bible with Rev. Braun was her favorite class. JOAN YOUNGBERG Her music has chorm and so does she . . . Sno-Day attendant . . . supported Pep Club . . . belonged to Christian Service .. . vice-president of the freshman class . . . member of National Honor Society . . . served on Homecoming and Sno-Day queen committees... tang in the Singers and the Senior Girl's Sextette . . . Senior Co-editor of the Antler. RUTH BOARDMAN You can't tell about these quiet girls . . . member of the German Club and reporter for the newspaper . . . assistant librarian . . . supported Pep Club and Christian Service . . . participated in G.A.A. . . . member of the Junior Quiver Staff ... a graduating Junior. JANICE ROSLUND Hold that pose . . . came to Minnehaha from Southwest... belonged to the Christian Service Club . . . served on the Red Cross . . . especially interested in swimming and rollerskating . . . her favorite teacher was Miss Fellroth . . . a graduating Junior. PRISCILLA SEDGWICK You'll never find her feeling blue; ftiscilla's a grand girl, witty and true . . . was on the debate team for two years . . . belonged to World Affairs Club . . . active in Christian Service . . . member of the Singers and the Junior Quiver Staff . . . a graduating Junior. 61 CAMERA SHY: BRUCE GREINER A friend to all... come to Minnehaha from Bloomington High School where he played in the band . . . likes to water ski . . . hi favorite elas wa Mechanical Drawing with Mr. Sulack . . . attends Edina Covenant Church. JOHN R11S Tho 'eye ' have it . . . momber of the lettcrman's Club . . . went out for hockey two year . . . he is interested in all sport . . . Physic with Mr. Swenson was his favorite class . . . active in Hi-League at Gustavus Adolphus Lutheran Church. PATSY STUBBS Always in a merry mood . . . supported Pep Club in her junior year . . . member of the World Affairs Club . . . belonged to the Latin Club . . . her hobby is oil painting . . . favorite teacher was Mrs. San-din . . . attends St. Mary's Episcopal. HER HONOR. Jim Jensen and Georgo Lindberg locate Minnesota on the globe GOVERNOR JEAN WILSON GIRL AND BOY STATE In our junior year we chose Jean Wilson, George Lindberg, and Jim Jensen as our representatives to Girl and Bov State. They learned all about our government — its purpose and its function. On the afternoon of June 21st, Jean Wilson was inaugurated governor of the 13th Minnesota Girl’s State. She was chosen from 455 girls representing every high school in the state. Naturally we were extremely proud of and happy for Jean, our most honored senior class member. I 62 A Senior Day at M- A The seniors ore the first to arrive in the morning We stoy up lote ot night studying. Problems. 63 Mall of Most Positive Influence Ardell Youngbcrg and Kent Patmquilt Because Christ hat full control of their lives they can truly witness for Him. The hand of distinction is placed on a number of seniors again this year. All seniors cast their votes for one boy and one girl in each classification, resulting in these well chosen selections. Outstanding in many ways these seniors have contributed in a special way to school life at Minnehaha. Let’s give them a hand! Most likely to Succeed Judy lindberg and George lindberg They are climbing the lodder to success Most Unpredictable Marcia Verrett and Steve Polmquist Marcia has the drop on Steve. Cutest Smile Marcia Bjorklnd and Jack Blotherwick They don't have to say cheese — Their smile is natural. Jame Class Genius Emily Maxson and Alex Detrick They are sitting on the seat of knowledge. Most Athletic Dorothy Kramer and Bob Westafer They are tops on every field and court. Friendliest Betty Norrgard and Denny lundquist They are friendly to ovoryone. Best Looking Nancy Ballard and Ron Halverson They have more than looks. Peppiest Martha Vigoren and Tom Poobles They cheer not only with their hands and voices but also with their hearts. Class Leaders Barb Johnson and Phil Mcllnay Barb and Phil will always lend a helping hand. Best All Around Joan Wilson and Randy Russ The world over wo find Jean and Randy the bost all around. Prettiest Hair Carol Franson and Larry Schluter Primping to keep their cowlicks and curls in place. Most Mischievous Leo Ann Norris and Tom Gearhart That's my hand, Tom, it isn't into any mischief. Priscilla Anderson, Editor Scholastic £ifc I told them of the hand of God which toas good upon me... So they strengthened their hawk for this good work -Nehemiah 2:18 69 Seniors-ambitious, unpredictable, Mr. Poterson it lecturing on one of the current modern problems. The senior year is by far the busiest. In English there is the study of Shakespeare and a character study and plot development in Macbeth. They study about the functions of goveniment and about social problems in Modem Problems. Christian Ethics and Old Testament prophets were some of the subject matter that involved the seniors in Bible. The laboratory work on the ripple tank was a big assignment for all the seniors who studied Physics. The Singers spent many long hours preparing for their spring concerts. Here, Mr� . Sondin if teaching the course Piychology For Living.” Seniors at last — just four short years ago they started their journey through Minnehaha with a class of one hundred and now with one hundred and sixty-three strong they are well within sight of their goal. They have worked very hard and well deserve the diploma which they will soon obtain. 70 Mr. Swenson demonstrotes a principle in Solid Geometry. and educated.' Taught to the tune of the hickory stickl — not reading, Mrt. Danielson uses the reading machines. Something new has been added this year to teach the seniors better reading techniques. The reading machines have helped many seniors to improve their comprehension and increase eye span. Those seniors who took Speech know how much poise was gained by those individual speeches, dramatic readings, and plays that were put on by the members of the classes. The goal is in sight — but the nearer that graduation day comes the keener becomes the realization that the wonderful days at M.A. will be but a fond memory. Deeper becomes our appreciation to those who made Minnehaha the great school that it is and to those who made our being a part of it possible. These seniors ore using their artistic talents to brighten the halls of M.A. 71 f The juniors study the history of America from the discovery of the new world by Columbus through World War II, and also world and national problems today because world problems become American problems. There is an extensive study of the American Constitution. In English, the Juniors wrote an original short story. They also wrote a research paper on social problems. French is a new course added this year. It consists of helping the students pronounce French accurately, learning the minimum vocabulary and grammar of the language, and to speak and understand it. Bible easy? Not under Rev. Broun, but It hot been � o interesting. Award winning Mr. Gjesdahl makes chemistry the favorite subject of many of M.A.'s students. 72 Margaret Oltmans seems to have this algebra problem well under control. and industrious. Quadratic equations, factoring, exponents and radicals, logarithms, and graphing of curves are some of the subjects covered in Higher Algebra. The chemistry students leam about valences, formula writing, weight problems and balancing chemical equations. The students also spend some time in the lab experimenting with chemicals and scientific inventions. The shop department teaches the fundamentals of woodwork, and the students make projects such as end tables, book shelves, and cabinets. Each junior had to take his turn at teaching the Bible class. They studied the gospel of John and the New Testament Epistles. � f. Qtoc r°Oce 'e icA °Ppe The Juniors cover historical events from Columbus to the steel striko in American History. 73 Sophomores-persistent, hoc o 'er J sV ,ccV«n9 c o - With freshman days behind them, the sophomores returned again to receive another year of instruction. A 2000 word theme on an Old Testament character was a Bible project. The production of a blueprint and finished product of a church window is a special project in geometry. Zoology, botany, and human biology are some of the subjects that the sophomores study in Biology. The students also see films, go on field trips, and work on disection and many other things which give further knowledge of the life about us. Theorems and propositions may como mighty hard for sophomores, even under Miss Follroth's patient teaching. experienced and mischievous. The typing class learns to type by touch, first to master the keyboard and then to work on speed. They also leam to type manuscripts and business forms. In second year Latin various phases of the Roman early way of life are studied, and Caesar’s “Commentaries of the Gallic Wars” and Roman legends are translated. Time marches on — Sophomores have now found their places in Minnehaha’s interesting a n d varied school life. They know that studies come first and report cards are very important. The knowledge obtained is worth all the long hours of studying. w e world is 9 Hor, but Air. Kaul't World History classes linger freshman-eager, determined, Coming to Minnehaha was certainly a new experience for the one hundred and fifteen freshman. That helpless and bewildered look lasted only a few days. By the time the first football game was played they all seemed perfectly at home and thoroughly integrated into the student body. Thai Freshman learn many intriguing facts about science. Spanish is very difficult but students leorn eagorly with Mrs. Leppert. Even though everything was new and different there was lots of homework to be done. There were plenty of oral reports to prepare, problems to solve, and projects to get in for these peppy frosh. The civics classes prepared for future life by studying various vocations. Interesting and humorous speeches were given by the members of the English classes. The foreign language departments participated in a Christmas program by learning carols in each individual language. The Bible classes study the life and teachings of Christ and also the History of the Early Church. 76 Mi� � Dybvig mokot factoring easier for Bob Wall. peppy and enthusiastic. d Wst Kc con- The freshman girls who take Home learn about good grooming, clothing struction, foods and nutrition. For their project they must cook and serve a luncheon. With the completion of this year the freshman have proven to be a very capable class. They are eagerly awaiting the responsibilities that come with the following years. 77 Mr. Lindberg holps the freshman docide on thoir future vocations. Carol Pfleider, Editor Thy hands have made me and fashioned me give me understanding Psalms 119:73 79 CLASS OFFICERS Left to right: Vico President, Chuck Mikkelson; Treasurer, Phil Brunolle; Secretary, Kama Johnson; President, Gory Alfson. Class of 1961 80 Oov Abrohomton Gory Alfton John Anderton Morlin Bergendohl Run Biggin Ruth Boordmon f'tr Muriel Anderton Rito Avolet Tom Atolton Pout Bolttod Sondy Brawthen Phil Bruntlle Eugene Bo’dorf Judy Boumon Corol Becklund Undo Burnhom Dole Compbeil Morguerite Cannon OfOClO Corlton Judy Corlton Julio Carlton Dick Corlton Jim Corlton Tom Corltlrom Jim Corroll 6.11 Chirhort Alton Chrittenton Rondy Cloven Fronk Cody Kit Cono Jeon Crowder Koren Oohl Phyllit Oohl, Jonot Oroon Bjorn Dybdahl Koren Eoiterlund n llrtnea Edlund Karen Elwood n I Jtj. Judd Englond Bruco Engman Bill Erick ton Janet Eventon Croig Folk tLi A Ruth Ferrlt Brondo Fitcher Mory Flotkerud Bonny Frederick loi Friborg Undo Gorberg Ko � y Gornltxko Steve Gray lorry Gfeely Jerry Green laurel Gullle Robert Gullle Jim Holverton Helen Honcer Dione Monten Marilyn Honten Sally Hotting Dorothy Hetgeton Jim Hill Down Hoglurtd J.i Tom Holm _ ¥ j k Sharyn Holme r fv 1 Keith Johnton Nancy A. John ton Corolyn Hove Dove Jacobton ft Noncy J. Johnton Mory Johntton r Dwight Johnton n r JM1 Elinor Johnton Jfc i a Roger Kompf Paul King Jerry Johnton Jim Johnton Joonne Koreen lorry Knoebel J m Kjellberg 81 John Kueniel Morgoret Kylondar lorry I6w Q $ lourel lmdqu.il Morgoret low Carol lundeen r i Jail leovitt m r ; . A v Jd Morlana lade boar ’• • l � ong c I lie r f . HHH .f! £, lorry lunden Shormon tunneborg Paler luptov.c Brw lillohoi Joon Imden Sherry Under AAiha lynna So o McKinney Poith Markuion lynton Mattion Shoron Moy Chuck M.ltkelion Carolyn Nelton Greg Nation Judy Nalion Sharwood Nation Slava Nation Sua Nation Mori Naiiai Ken Newham Joyce Nordwoll Sondy Norrgord Jona Nygoord Boh Odanwotd Corolyn Ohan Korl Otion Mill CHion Morgoral Ohmoni Harold Oitlund Noncy Palmar Doe Dee Polmqu.it Dovid Ponkontn Oova PorVi Don Parian Dove Porupaky Bill Poyno Sua Parkim Mortyi Par ion Corolyn Paiak Bruce Paianon Oova Patarion Jonel Pa'a. von Joon Pa let von lynna Boa Pererton Sonjo Patarion T.m Petanon Mory PI la. dec Sor Pr.ede Merrily Quill Koran Roberge Morton Ra nke Jonica toilund ■« r°' Runyon Roberto Run Baity So meet von Oeon Sondberg John Sandberg Koran Sothar Coil Schwlitrom Normon Schulte Undo Seoberg Pritcillo Sedgwick Pool Sodergren Mory Soine John Stem Pol Stennei Woyna Siokko Moryonn Strom Bennett Siromberg Dove Sulock Baity Swohn 82 Go� y Vikon Karen Wald lorry Wefnng r, jJk Jim ThottHer r% 'j Moty lildohl P m- tv Pot Tolbert r Jr John Weymouth Gory Wilcox j St •r ‘ Stvon Tufford Keith Turnqeitl Brv e Tuthill © r r A. lorry W.lton Steve Wilton Doug W. other Scholastic life this year is more difficult, but also more interesting. We are realizing more each day the wide variety of information that is required for a well-educated person. Our classes include Bible, English, American History, Algebra, and Chemistry. In history we did a paper on a current event that interested us, and in English we read “Romeo and Juliet.” A Bible assignment that everyone enjoyed was teaching the class for one period and giving an assignment; but we also had to correct the assignment we gave! All in all our junior year has been a memorable one, and we are eagerly looking forward to a successful senior year. Our J-S committee chairmen worked hard planning this highlight of the yeor for the seniors. Our junior class at Minnehaha has been one of the most active classes, and we have found school life this year more fun and more rewarding than ever. Our class has sponsored several successful projects, including a paper sale, the Minneapolis Choralaires, and the first play ever produced by a junior class, “The Curious Savage.” 83 A big moment for us — ordering our doss rings CLASS ADVISORS Left to right: Mr. Opel, Miss England, Mr. Baxter, Mr. Swenson, Miss Borg FALL OFFICERS Secretary, Eiloon Weas-ler; Vice President, Torry Hammink; Treasurer, Grace Nordloy; President, Jack Nyquist Class of 1962 SPRING OFFICERS Secretary, Karen Smith; President, Doug Schermer; Vice President, Craig Carlson; Treasurer, Bob Bruce 84 Doug AHor Connie Amundten Jerry Anderton Julia Anderton Kothy Anderton Shari Anderton Wa� Anderton Judy Atchiton Vol Jaon Bartley Corole Boeten Chuck Bonne Woyne Borgttrom Bob Brute Nancy Burr Cathi Corlton Cro g Carlton Judy Corlton Shoron Corlton Sandy Corlttrom Wendell Corroll Tim Corporool Joyce Cuthman Pool Dahlen Koran Donielton Peggy Donielton Georg Docken Corol Du Bom Mory Oyrlond Jonet Crickton Neil Crickton Oliver Fabian Shoron Forr luann Fither Doug lot Forty? he Tim Fritk David Gilbert Karen Gjellen Tim Greiner Judy Gutrafton David Hal Betty Holverton Terry Hommink Warren Hartwell Mory Haugee Jock Heetch Kathle Hetli David Heutinkveld Karen H.nermon Elisabeth Hull Steve Howie Julie Hoyer Pot Hovick lorry Hunt Dave Hutbondt c, r p. £ M I1 iit L} Jo Janltichk Corol Jenten David Jenten Rond. Jertlod Donna Johntan Undo John ton Peggy Johnton Paul Johnton Phlll Johnton Ron Johnton Tom Johnton Noncy King Wendy Kingtley Judy Klimmek Mory Kriion Bev Kronttod Judy lobotch Karen lane Jun lorten Dorothy larton Pom laVine Allan law lorry lexvold Jonet Lind berg Jiii Tom lundberg •«ll McMullen John Malm 85 L « '• e i ■n So'oh Mortinton Rollie Motteon 0lo«o Mooch Cdword Melton Undo Melton Geroldine Ninke Richard Noble Rob t Noblo Ocoee Nordley Morcio No� nb eg Oovo Mormon Kothleen Nyboch Joch Nyquul Ml Olwg Us OU’od Annette Olton Corot Olton Curt Olton St P t r on Dick Phelpt ft ft «? ft r Money Polond A A Money Pugh Mory Rotdohl Porgi Sond.reoek Tom Sondo Corol Sch nd l • •� 'Ilf P fJi Judy Schn d r Rob Scurroh Koran Smith Rod Smith lyla Smith Jerry Speeding P P f' P ft P k i Roger Strovrnon Dote Sturieoegpee Gory Summer Sondy Swonton An.to Swenton Dorr I Swinlond lorry Strondln Croig Trovit Noncy Ubal p n r, r-.lr Cheryl Valentine Oeony Vott Jo net Wold Money Wofcup Denni W0II Eileen Weotler Martha Weimer John Welch Wilton Judy Wilton r r . Craig Wul« 86 Committee planning get-acquainted mixer for freshmen-tophomores This second year of high school has been an exciting, challenging one for all of us — both the new Indians and last year’s frosh. We were the first class to use the long-awaited new biology lab, and we found it convenient and very easy to work in. We dissected several animals, from worms to frogs. Many of us made our first acquaintance with William Shakespeare when we read Julius Caesar. We discussed evolution in Bible class and studied part of the Old Testament and some of the New Testament epistles. Drawing an original church window using geometrical constructions was an assignment for Plane Geometry that was enjoyable. We planned a freshman-sophomore mixer so that we could get acquainted with more of the freshmen. After eating, we all piled on buses and went roller skating. It was a very enjoyable evening, and we really did get acquainted! We are really looking forward to next year, when we will be upperclassmen, and the many activities of our third year of high school. 87 CLASS ADVISORS left to right: Mrs. Sondin, Miss M. Nelson, Miss Enger, Mr. Nordstrom SPRING OFFICERS Treasurer, Marina Christensen; Secrotary, Charlotte May; President, Lanny lundquist; Vice President, Steve Batalden Class of 1963 FALL OFFICERS President, Bruce Johnson; Vice President, Phil Hanson; Secretary, Ginny Holm; Treasurer, George Vigoren 88 Rogo� Amundsen Corol Ander O.ona Anderson Jackie Anderson Jennifer Anderson Korin Anderson Karen Ausl Steve Botolden Mory Berk man Mori lee Berg Dan Bergstrom Richard Blathoewlck Bob Blomquist leonno Bloomquiit Jeanne Boordmon Kothl Bouttell Bill Boyt Mono Bucko Doris Budke Ron Burke Cherry Burkland Dennis Chatterton Marina Christensen Julie Colonder Nancy Danielson John Davis Joonne Dover Su y Durfey Jockie Eckert Phyllis Ehree Ron Erickson Roll Essmon Pot Forster Judy Franklin Louise Fryhllng Richard Gisselquist Bertie Goolsbee Joan Grobe Carol Gullberg Solly Holmrost Phillip Honsen Ellen Hanson Mourice Horpsser Terry Heusinkveld Ruth H|elm Richard Hokanson Ginny Holm Sondee Holmer Susan Hooren Janet Houle Mkhoel Jontson Bonita Johnson Bonnie Johnson Bruce Johnson Chari Johnson Eloine Johnson Kothy Johnson Peggy Johnson Susan Krlion Jody loidlow Cheryl Lorson Judy lorson lorry Iboch lonny lundqulst Sharon McDonald Rondy Madsen Char Moy Solly Melberg Kothy Meyer Sondy Mixer Gilbert Moe Dennis Muller Barbara Nelson Corol Nelson Kothi Nelson Mike Nordberg Gwen Nordenstrom Gory Northrup Todd Noyes Caroline Nyvall Alon Olson 89 Corel Olton Oovid Ol on Philip Olton Ren Olton Dorlene Palermo Jerry Pettrey John Perkin Judy Perrowb ton Peterton £ f £ fi £ f. I Ron Roth Andie Sother Ieoh Schmlrter t,chord Schoew Oory Schroeder Karen Sea berg Peter Sedgwick Greg Smith Tom Snyder Koren S'obe.g Worren Stone Steve Swonton Moriorie Ullerich George V.goren Sob Wall Sue Walih Marilyn Wolttrom Kay Worren Jim Wholen Mory William John WoHe (Krone Zimmermon Jon,vJohn Zintnlekt Po«l Zip« 90 The General Science clones leave for a field trip Big Brother and Sister help new students find classrooms High school life was new and exciting to out freshman class. At first we had some difficulty finding classrooms, but each one of us bad a junior or senior “Big Brother” or “Sister” who helped us reach out classes on time. Although some of our class assignments were a little difficult, many of them were enjoyable and helpful, such as the study we made in our civics classes of future jobs. Our assignments have varied from reading The Robe for Pastor AVs Bible class to making good-grooming notebooks in Home Ec. and studying lenses in General Science. We are looking forward to our second year of high school with anticipation, and we know that it will he as memorable as our first. A Froihmon English doss tries out the new library furniture and becomes acquainted with the library's arrangement Julie Albright, Carol Franson Editors At thy right hand there are pleasures forever more Psalms 16:11 93 94 QUEEN MARTHA VIGOREN MARcr i« bjOrKLand DOROTHY RHODES BETTY NORRGARD Attendants The 1959 Homecoming events started off with the selecting of the queen in our chapel. Excitement mounted in the student body as the pages, Judy Wilson and Jackie Eckert, laid down the royal carpet. Each of the seven queen candidates was escorted down the aisle by one of the members of our football team. The girls were beautifully arrayed in white velvet dresses, and each carried a gold colonial bouquet. When the seven were standing excitedly on the platform, and the audience was watching expectantly. Bob Westafer, our football captain, walked slowly among the girls. Which one would it be? The girls waited while Bob opened the envelope, which revealed the top three; they were Carol Franson, Marcy Bjorklund, and Martha Vigoren. Finally, in the last moments of suspense, the queen was crowned. Bob draped the royal robe over the shoulders of Martha Vigoren, and the 1958 Homecoming queen, Kathy Substad, placed the crown on her head. Then the new queen read her Royal Proclamation. A victorious Homecoming game was played against Saint Paul Academy. In spite of the rain and muddy field, the boys came out on top with a score of 25-7, fulfilling the queens Royal Proclamation of victory for the team. Following the game, a procession of cars followed the queen and royal caravan to the St. Mary’s Orthodox Church, where a well-planned banquet and program were enjoyed by nearly the entire school body, Tom Gearhart was M.C. of the evening. Entertainment was provided by three sources: music and skits from the students, a musical duet bv Mr. Baxter and Mr. Peterson from the faculty, and outside entertainment by Bob Mantzke. This varity of entertainment made the evening a complete success. Open-houses at various students homes rounded up the best Homecoming festivity ever. 96 Momecoming {'Rolls the royal corpot 97 98 Sue-Day CAROL KIEVEN STEVE PALMQUIST Zhe Royal JOAN YOUNGBERG RON HALVERSON 100 JACKIE ANDERSON IANNY LUNDQUIST Pages The beautiful Sno-Day coronation had begun. First came last year’s king and queen, lean Anderson and Rich Anderson. One by one, the girls came through the cnapel door to meet their escorts. Together, the candidates for king and queen walked slowly down the aisle. Each girl carried a white muff with a red carnation bouquet. Their matching gold dresses and shoes were lovely. Each king candidate wore a midnight blue tuxedo and a white boutonniere. As the couples reached the gaily decorated platform, one truly realized a “winter-wonderland,” as the theme suggested. Rev. Palmquist gave a short speech to the student body and the ten anxiously waiting candidates. Finally the long-awaited moment came. The royal crown was placed on Bob Westafer by last year’s king. Rich Anderson. The new king then crowned the new queen, Judy Lindberg. The royal couple then read the Proclamation and received a gift from our president. With beaming faces, they descended the steps and walked to the rear of the auditorium to receive warm congratulations from their subjects. The climax of the day was a few hours after at the First Christian Church where our Sno-Day banquet was held. The banquet room was beautifully decorated with each individual table having a winter center piece. After the dinner, Jerry Erickson did a superb job as M.C. of the program. The candidates were awarded gifts, charming bracelets for the girls and a tie clasp for the boys. First on the program was a number by the Miriam Sextette followed by a trumpet solo by Rog Eckerholm. We were entertained later by the Senior Boys’ Trio singing “Dry Bones.” Friday was spent out of doors for most of Minnehaha’s sports enthusiasts. Our hockey team displayed excellent sportsmanship and playing ability in rough competition against St. Paul Academy. Our wrestling and basketball teams fought to victory later in the evening. The kings and queens of past Sno-Days were present to be introduced during the basketball half-time show. We are proud of those who worked and gave of their time to make this the most enjoyable of all Sno-Day Festivals. We will never forget this year and our Sno-Day memories. 102 Watch that boy V 103 Chapel periods provide students with “One thing have I desired of the LORD, that will I seek after; that 1 may dwell in the house of the LORD, all the days of my life, to behold the beauty of the Lord and to enquire in his temple. Psalm 27:4 “ Tis God’s hand that leadeth me.” After our chapel time each day, Minnehaha’s students can feel the truth of this phrase. The words of God are revealed through His workers as the speaker of the day presents the message. They reveal how God does stretch forth His hand to lead us. Chapel is a time that we all observe with reverence. It’s a time of spiritual refreshment. Three times a week, we have a worship service. Many times we are honored to have a guest speaker. We have enjoyed many from various parts of the world. Often our own president. Rev. Palmquist, brings a short meditation. These services are frequently with a hymn rendered by the Minnehaha Singers. On the other two days of the week, we enjoy a variety of programs, films, gospel teams, sports assemblies or talks by well known personalities. A vivid personality stands out in our minds this year. We were honored by the presence of Abigail Van Buren, better known as “Dear Abby.” Everybody enjoyed the wit and wisdom in her answers. Our spiritual lives as well as our characters are strengthened by this chapel time. 104 Guest speaker. Rev. Freedholm, Bethlehem Covenant Zhere is something L. to R., Row Is C. Franson, B. Johnson, M. Peterson, J. Linden, J. Ware, B. Johnson, M. Krist, J. Daysman. Row 2: J. Albright, C. Oskey, P. Anderson, M. Verrott, K. Gornitzka, D. Swanson, V. Doring, D. Palmquist, E. LeVahn. Row 3: I. Johnson, L. Wilson, P. Mcllnay, G. Nelson, J. Youngberg, B. Norrgord, R. Avoles. Row 4: J. Moberg, D. Hanson, J. Green, B. Moritz, D. Sulack, R. Eckerholm. D. Lundblad, B. Wostafor, J. Anderson. All musical people seem to be happy. This is especially true of the Singers under the direction of Mr. Opel. He is admired for his deep concern which has made this year's Singers the best yet. One of the many highlighted concerts was the presentation of The Night Before Christmas” and the singing of the Messiah” by the Singers and the choir. At Easter the combined choirs and alumni sang The Seven Last Words.” The trip to Duluth to sing in First Covenant will be long remembered by all as will the C.W.A. concert at Soul’s Harbor with the band. On Palm Sunday the Singers sang at Central Presbyterian and then were invited to stay for breakfast. The greatest testimony representing our school that the Singers sang was at the annual Traffic Club concert. To conclude their singing, the Singers sang for commencement. The members of the Singers think this year has really been great. Those who have enjoyed listening to them are aware that the Singers is a group that our school can be proud of. 106 L. to R.tCarol Kleven, Darrel Freoburg, Julie Albright, Mr. Harry Opel, director. Marvelous music ££fe ? y Upo l. to R., Row 1: J. Clay, I. Grosberg, L. Benson, R. Bolstod, N. Bollord, C. Addis, P. Sedgwick, G. Sawyer, L. Hammarborg. Row 2: J. Nordwall, S. Peterson, J. Lindberg, S. Priode, J. Adrian, S. Franklin, K. Elioff, M. Grosberg, B. Hammond, N. Johnson. Row 3: C. Hagglond, M. Anderson, J. Wilson, K. Lorson, J. Erickson, B. Johnson, A. Swanson, S. Polmquist. Row 4: P. Sodcrgren, J. Jensen, F. Peterson, R. Holverson, P. Dempsey, F. Kruger, T. Holm, D. Freeberg. Minnehaha's Music Makers Music is the thing 1. to R.. Row t E. Wold, M. Grotberg, G. Modiion. H. Hetli. M. Honcor, K. Sothor. Row 2: C. P«� ek, A. Swenson, K. Wold, M. Hanson, J. Danielson, M. Nesset, S. Nelson. Row 3: D. Aust, I. Low, C. Cone, P. Bohtad, 6. Erickson, J. Weymouth, S. Nelson. Row 4i P. Brunei! , S. Franklin, D. Helgeson, S. Brawthen, L Greely. The band is open to those juniors and seniors who are interested in instrumental music. It gives them an opportunity to play as part of a group and also to do some solo work. This year has again been another prosperous year for the band. For the second time, our band took first place in the Auuatcnnial Marching Unit for high school bands, and second place in the night parade. One of their best concerts was the Pop Concert held on Jan. 23. They also played in a joint C.W.A. concert with the Singers at Soul’s Harbor. An opportunity was given to them to play over at Augsburg College. The band had a lot to do with our school spirit as the Pep band played during the half times at most of our football and basketball games. In the spring the band took a tremendous tour to Chicago when thev played in several cnurches. A show was also put on at the half time of our football games by the flag twirlers and marching band. Under the direction of Miss Foote our band has continued to grow in both members and popularity. 108 L fo R., Row lr R. Russ, K. Carlton, M. low , N. Johnson, J. Wilson, L Friberg. Row 2: D. Mogck, J. Dauimon, B. Dahl. A. Sfigen, T. Noble, O. Bjork, B. Ov donwald. Row 3i T. Potorton B. Lillohei, B. Sfromberg. D. Olson, H. Ostlund. S. Wilton, J. Erickton, R. Eckorholm. Row 4: C. Hogglund, Miss Foot . 09 Melodious music from our L. to R., Row 1: M. Dryland, J. Piorson, M. Reinke, N. Burr, K. Danielson, M. Ledcboer, M. Danielson, J. Anderson, B. Frodrickt, M. Weimer, G. Sondercock, L. Nelson, S. Anderson, J. Anderson, S. Farr, S. Carlstrom, J. Carlson, K. Nybeck, C. Jensen. Row 2i S. Martinson, S. Schmidt. 8. Kronstod, J. Schneider, S. Under, C. Olson, N. Poland, N. Walkup, J. Wald, S. Parkin, K. Smith, S. Norrgard, K. Hesli, C. Schendel, J. Klimmek, S. Valentine, J. Koreen. Row 3: N. Palmer, M. Strom, J. Carlson, S. Carlson, B. Peterson, K. Hinerman, K. Carlson, J. Peterson, J. lindberg, J. Hauyer, E. Ofstad, G. Nordley, C. Olson, J. Miller, J. Janitschke, R. Strom, N. Erickson. Row 4: B. Peterson, J. Sandberg, W. Borg-strom, R. Johnson, K. Olson, R. Mattson, D. Jensen, J. Nyquist, R. Biggin, B. McMullen, D. Stattine, B. Oberg, I. Hunt, R. Storlie, G. Docken, P. Johnson. The choir is open to all sophomores, juniors, and seniors who like to sing and are interested in developing their musical abilities. Tins year the choir became heirs to the old Singers robes. These students are preparing to audition for the Singers in the Spring. About two-thirds of the group will De needed to fill parts in Singers left by graduating seniors. To prepare them for this, Mr. Opel helps them to develop their skill in sight reading and tone production. D. Palermo, C. Larson, B. Nelson, M. William , N. Danielson, J. Eckert, J. Franklin, J. Anderson, I. Fryhling, K. Sea berg, B. Johnson, R. Hjelm, C. Gullberg, J. Dover. Row 2j J. Boardman, M. Bucko, P. Elvee, C. Johnson, S. Walsh, C. Ander, J. Grobe, K. Staberg, D. Budke, C. Nelson, K. Warren, G. Nordenstrom, B. Goolsbee, C. Nyvoll, C. Moy, K. Aust. Row 3: $. Halmrast, M. Walstrom, S. Melberg, S. Hooten, B. Johnson, K. Anderson, M. Christensen, G. Holm, S. MacDonald, M. Berg, K. Nelson, E. Johnson, J. Anderson, L Schmirler, J. Colander, J. Larson, K. Meyer. Row 4: T. Snyder, Bob Bloomquist, S. Swanson, S. Batalden, T. Noyes, B. Johnson, J. Wolfe, G. Vigoren, R. Olson, D. Hokanson, R. Gis-selquist, M. Jansson. Music takes on a new meaning for the freshmen when they join the chorus at Minnehaha. They begin to leant about music skills and music'theory. There are about sixty members in the chorus. Their voices blended well with the choir and Singers for the Christmas program, the Seven Last Words, and the Fine Arts Concert. 110 aspiring underclassmen Row It I. Smith, D. Zimmerman, V. Johnton, J. Bordman. Row 2: P. Olton, P. Johnton. J. Daotman, M. Lowe, Mitt Foot . Tins year the orchestra was a part of the Pop Concert. They also played for the Fellowship Banquet as background music for the dinner. They have helped in promoting fine music for our school. L. to R., Row 1: S. Mixter, A. Sather, D. Budke, M. Paulton, D. Johnton, J. Erickton, M. Beckman, K. Nelton. K. Autf. Row 2: S. Homer, 0. Noble. D. Wall, E. Weatler, G. Northrop, A. Olton. J. Colander, P. Fortter. Row 3: J. Franklin. P. Johnton, D. Wall, C. Olton, A. law. G. Holm. B. Wall, D. Hotbandt. D. Palermo. L Bloomquitf. T. Greiner, T. Johnton. S. Berklund. Row 4: S. Peterton, K. Booted, S. Johnton, T. Corporal. B. Noble, Mitt Foote. The Freshmen and Sophomores who enjoy playing instruments may be found in B, Band fifth hour. They participated in the Pop Concert and the C.W.A. Concert. Miss Foote is their advisor. Under excellent leadership the students have been trained in better musical techniques. This training is shown in their playing and the students arc grateful for this training. We are the Kings Daughters Barb Johnson, Jeri Wor . Gretch Sowyer Pi°'’° ■— . I«y Wfcc King' eM 112 U to ov � Jim J«ns«n. VM cWnoy. ow 2: t W KindoU. DarteU fvMberg. The Singers Ensembles use their vocal and musical talents as added variety to the Singers concerts. They also perform for us in Chapel and other functions of the school. Their Christian testimony is shown in their musical talents. Miriam Sextette V HI I p ) It 1 ,1 t • lk) i.-. i - Arc ill!' e' ° Row |. j •‘Ill Chop.| pioniit % J°° ¥ou Music Makers Bross Sextette L. to R., Row 1: Bruce lillehei, Stephen Nelson. Row 2: John Weymouth, Christopher Cone. Row 3: Joyce Dous-mon, Corol Hogglund. Tim Peterson, Jerry Erickson, Rog Ekerholm The band ensembles play for Chanel and for special numbers in the band's concerts. Some of these ensembles play for church services and Christian organizations. Jr. Trumpet Trio Steve Wilson, Harold Ostlund Larry Greely. Sr. Trumpet Trio 113 Out flag twit lets and color Sally Hasting Merrily Quist 1U Physical fitness and fun is our motto L. to R., Row Is J. Anderson, J. Albright, M. Kallman, G. Sowyer, D. Kramer, J. Wilion, M. Vigoren, R. Russ, K. Seoburg, J. Anderson, J. Eckert. Row 2: M. Berg, D. Larson, J. Carlson, K. Smith, K. Elwood, K. Johnson, N. Burr, J. Wilson, S. McKinney, M. Rcinke, N. Palmer, B. Johnson. Row 3: N. Poland, S. Schmidt, N. King, M. Dyrland, I. Peterson, J. Ware, K. Sather, K. Wald, J. Wald, C. Olson, D. Rhodes, I. Guille, B. Samuelson, S. Parkin. Row 4: S. Halmrast, C. Ander, S. Anderson, J. labatch, I. Edlund, R. Avoles, S. Linder, S. Norrgard, J. Dreon, M. Flaskerud, M. Pfleider, J. Evenson, B. Goolsbee, C. Nyvall, M. Williams. Row 5: K. Rethlake, S. Melberg, C. Lorson, L. Johnson, C. Amundsen, J. Atchison, S. Farr, M. Krizon. P. Haugee, K. Carlson, K. Hinerman, L. Fischer, M. Hogwick, M. Rosdahl, P. LaVine, K. Meyer, N. Wolkup. The Girls Athletic Association is open to girls from the Freshman to Senior years. Girls who enjoy participating in sports are found in G.A.A. every Wednesday after school. This organization gives the girls a chance to show their atfdetic ability. Team sports as well as individual achievement are enjoyed by all. Among the team sports are volleyball, basketball, and baseball. The individual sports are badminton, tennis, swimming, bowling and hiking. For every sport, there is a “sporthead.” Points are obtained by the number of hours spent in practice. These points are accumulated towards an M-letter at the end of the year. Thev must have 600 points to receive the letter. G.A.A. offers a great deal of fun and fellowship to the girls. This fellowship is illustrated in the special parties given once a month. One of these parties was a pizza splash. G.A.A. s main objective is to provide an enjoyable means of achieving physical fitness. While leadership and scholarship is ours The members of the National Honor Society were inducted last spring and were picket! on the basis of their leadership, scholarship, character, and service. At the beginning of the year the officers were chosen as follows: President — George Lindberg, Vice President — Judy Lindberg, Secretary — Maurine Kallman, and Treasurer — Jim Jensen Each year the National Honor Society plans a trip and has projects to help sponsor their trip. Each member has a gold pin in the shape of the N.H.S. emblem. Mr. Bengtson, the principal, is their advisor. L. � o R., Row ! P. Mcllnay, M. Kallman, G. Lindberg, J. Lindberg, J. Jensen, S. Franklin. Row 2: B. Johnson, G. Madison, J. Youngberg, J. Wilson, Mr. Bengtson, advisor, B. Westafer, A. Detrick, J. Anderson, C. Pfleider, E. Maxson. 115 iAmbUion and hard work is necessary L to R., Row 1: M. Kallmon, J. Younbcrg, P. Anderson, C. Fronton, M. Peterson, J. Jensen. S. Franklin, M. Grosberg, C. Pfleider, N. Sewell. Row 2: P. Sodergren, J. Carlson, M. Oilmans, C. Johnson, D. Rhodes, J. Albright, J. Anderson, A. Youngberg, E. Johnson, G. Carlton, I. Lunden. Row 3: S. May, K. Johnson, K. Elwood, J. Peterson, N. Johnson, T. Holm, P. Brunelle, M. Pfleider, L. Friberg, M. Flaskerud. The Antler staff has had a busy year preparing the 1960 Antler. This book represents many hours of hard work with the combined efforts of many people. The staff planned, suggested, discussed and compromised in preparing this book. At times we confess, success seemed uncertain. Yet we managed to squeeze by deadlines and hope that the students feel we have produced a yearbook that comes up to their expectations. This year there have been new additions and changes in the Antler. The name of the school was printed on the bound edge, and the names of the Seniors was printed on the front cover. Our capable and willing advisor, Miss Englund, directed and helped us make the 1960 yearbook the best ever. Advisor Editor-in-chief 116 Miss Phyllis Englund Jim Jensen to produce a student annual Co-Advertmng Business Manager Joan Anderson Maurine Kallman Sheryl Franklin Student Life Judy Lacher Co-Seniors Co-Activities Nancy Sewell Joan Youngberg Carol Franson Julie Albright Faculty Classes Scholastic Life Sports Marilyn Grosberg Carol Pfloider Pris Anderson Marilyn Peterson 117 Zhe Quiver quips, quotes and L to R., Row 1: D. Hughes, D. Aust, I. Norris, R. Waro, J. Lindberg, E. Maxson, M. Verrett. D. Kramer. Row 2: G. Sowyor, E. Wold, G. Lindberg. Row 3: G. Madison, R. Halverson, J. Wilson. The Quiver is an important part of Minnehaha’s student publications. The students always await the issue of the newspaper. It is printed once a month. Seven of the nine issues are published by the senior staff, and the juniors publish the two cub issues. As the deadlines approach the typewriters can be plainly heard in the Quiver room. The Quiver staff finds that it takes team work in producing a school paper. This year the Quiver has had good coverage of all the school events. In their paper they have included the school’s big events, students who have received honors, sport stories and excellent editorials. Mrs. Kauls is the Quiver advisor, who has helped the Quiver to produce nine issues well worth being proud of this year. Advisor Editor-in-chief Ass� . Editor Mrs. Ann Kauls Emily Maxson George Lindberg questions, and we write them Butinett Manager Newt Editor Att� . Newt Editor Ron Halvenon Oe Merit Hughet Jean Wilton Co-Special Publication! Co-Special Publication! Sport t Gayle Maditon Feature Editor y % Eunice Wold Attt. Newt Editor Judy Lindberg Gretchen Sawyer Carol Kleven Dorothy Kramer 119 Out voice in stuaem L. to R.. Row 1� S. Polmquiit, R. Tigue, G. lindberg. T. Holm, P. Brunelle. P. Johnson, J. England, D. Vo� s. Row 2: M. Wahlitrom, J. Wilton, J. Kjellberg, L Hammorberg, P. Tavenier, B. Johnson, J. Jensen, K. Johnson, D. Pearson, J. Erickson. Row 3: L. Peterson, J. Lindberg, B. Norrgard, K. Aust, E. Weotler, G. Holm, B. Westafer, R. Halverson, F. Peterson. Advisor, Mr, Baxter. Row 4: S. Peterson, D. Aust, A. low, D. lundquist, P. Mcllnay, N. Erickson, A. Detrick, G. Alfson, B. Johnson, J. Nyquist. We believe our Student Council to be a most efficiently run organization. Under the presidency of Phil Mcllnay, it has certainly fulfilled its purpose. The the beginning of each semester, one representative to the council is elected from every homeroom. These meet approximately once every other week, depending upon the business to be undertaken. The council is run in strict order. Rules arc set up pertaining to the attendance and promptness of the members. Special attention is paid to parliamentary procedure in the meetings. It has surely profited as we see the results of the group. One of the biggest projects of Student Council was promoting a student exchange program. Several students from the schools in the Independent School League visited other schools in the same league. They visited a variety of classes to see how classes were con- ducted and the subject taught. The students returned to tell their school what improvements could be made to their school program. The schools found that this project brought better relations between the schools. The effects of their rulings are seen in almost every phase of our school life. A general sense of well-being and happiness is evident in many situations acted upon by this student-elected body. The Student Council had several special committees. Citizenship, International Relations, Welfare, Publications, Public Relations, are a few of them. These are headed by chairmen. There is an advantage to gain leadership in these committees also. A well-run organization is an asset to any school. We are very proud to have such a group as this at Minnehaha Academy. Officer Mr. Baxter, advisor, Denny lundquiit, vice-president; Steven Palm-qui� t, treaiurer; Phil Mcllnay, president; Barb Johnson, secretory. 120 Public Relation International Relation Citizenship Student Council Committees Publication Senior Semi-formal The Sweetheart Banquet was held at St. Stephen’s Church in St. Paul. As the seniors and their dates were seated, the attendants for king and queen marched in by couples. While everyone anxiously waited, Paul Tavernier pinned a beautiful white orchid on Janet Clay. Her sweetheart was named Car)’ Jacobson. Their attendants were Marcia Verrett and Lee Johnson, Helen Hesli and Denny Lundquist, and Carol Oskey and Jack Miller. Following the coronation everyone was served a delicious beef dinner. Bob Pankonin and his band provided music during the dinner. King Gory Jacobson Attendant 122 Marcia Verrett and lee Johnton Carol Oskey and Jack Miller Helen Hesli and Denny lundquist banquet held on March 18 Lee Johnson did a great job as M.C. of a very entertaining program. The Senior boys trio sang a number, along with an amusing number for a Senior boys octet Rog Eckerholm played a number on his trumpet which everyone enjoyed. To end the program, we were entertained by a yodler who sang a couple numbers. Helen Hesli held an open house after the banquet, where we heard some more from Hob and his band. A wonderful time was had by all who attended. Queen Janet Clay 123 All enjoyed good food and mutic You ting A and I'll ting D Our part is done by serving others L to R., Row 1: M. Bergendahl. M. Schultz, R. Miller. Row 2i C. OUon, K. Turnquist, C. Travin. Row 3: M. Soine, G. Sandercock, S. Norrgord, S. Preide, K. Sather, A. Swenton, M. Oltmani, M. Verrett, L Norris, 0. Bjork, L. Greoly, R. Schoewe. Row 4: S. May, R. Boordman, D. Swanson, J. Dreon, J. Board-man, S. Mallberg, 0. Palermo, P. LaVine, J. Adrian, R. Burke, T. Peterson, Mrs. Voss, Advisor. Row 5: J. Hoyer, H. Hesli, K. Larson. Row 6: C. Franson, M. Ledeboer, S. Franklin. The Red Cross has done a splendid job this year, and by this they have lent a helping hand to many needy people. A representative from each homeroom is chosen to be on the Red Cross Council. This council meets every other Thursday. Under the leadership of the officers and advisor they have undertaken two big tasks. First they helped the annual Red Cross drive. To make this drive more interesting they had a contest among the four classes. The Senior class which gave the most money was the winner. The other project was the Talent Show held Friday, April 22. The students who wanted to be in the talent show had to try out. There were judges at the talent show to choose the first, second, and third prize winners. The theme was talent from different parts of the world. President, Sarmita Preide Viee-Preiidenf, Sharon May Treasurer, Rog Miller Secretary Margaret Oltmom 124 Cheering is our specialty Cheerleodert: D. Rhodes, K. Johnson, M. Vigoren, B. Johnson, J. Ware, S. McKinney. Officers: L. Ham-marberg, J. Albright, C. Olsen, M. Verret. L. to R., Row 1: K. Sather, M. Grosberg, J. Linden, D. Palm- qoist, I. Seaburg, D. Swanson, L. Lindquist, J. Nygard, J. Wilson, C. Franion, C. Hagglund, B. Ham- mond, 0. Hughes, J. Dausman, D. Helgeson, J. Evenson, L. Peterson, K. Wald, M. Tildahl, L. Edlund, J. Dreon, S. May, I. Jacobs, P. Dahl, C. Lundeen, B. Samuelson, J. Youngberg. Row 2: M. Roinke, J. Koreen, M. Kylander, J. Carlton, J. Peterson, Jo Peterson, V. Doering, G. Madison, S. Holmsten, C. Hegberg, C. Addiss, M. Peterson, G. Sawyer, J. Clay, N. Ballard, R. Russ, J. Carlson, M. Flatkerud, I. Friberg, J. Nordwall, I. Garber, J. Duffy, F. Markuson, S. Norrgard, S. Linder, M. Cannon, I. Guide. Row 3: N. Palmer, J. Bauman, G. Schulstrom, S. Nelson, J. Danielson, H. Hancer, B. Fredricks, K. Easter-lund, S. Anderson, L Benson, J. Adrian, H. Hesli, K. Elieff, C. Kleven, L. Roberge, R. Avoles, D. Hansen, P. Stennes, K. Gornitxko, M. Soine, M. Whalen, C. Oskey, J. Seburg H. Anderson. A. Youngberg, C. Hove, N. Sewell. Row 4: J. Anderson, N. Johnson, P. Runyan, B. Swohn, M. Storm, D. Sweiven, K. Dahl, M. Bjorklund, K. Anderson, J. Lacher, D. Collier, I. Norris, M. Oltmans, M. Anderson, C. Petek, E. Johnson, C. Becklund, D. Hoglund, N. Johnson, M. Daltbo, N. Rotsow, J. lindberg, C. Johnson, B. Norrgard, M. Person, C. Pfleider, P. Anderson, S. Franklin, M. Kallmon. Pep Club is made up of Junior and Senior girls. To be a member you must be an upperclassman, pay dues and attend as many sports events as possible. At the first meeting of the year tfie girls elect officers. The President, Secretary and Treasurer are Seniors, but the Vice President is a Junior and she becomes President the following year. This gives the girl some practical experience to help her lead the girls next year. Pep Club annually decorates the halls for Homecoming. This adds to the enthusiasm and expectation of. Homecoming. This year the Pep Club had a Semi-Formal Banquet at the Boulevard Twins on January 9th. Each girl asked a boy, and the girls planned the program, menu, and decorations. A melodiu fhreesome Mind your manners, boysl' 125 Sutra curricular activities Th officers ore os follows: Carol Pfl«id«r, president (pictured leoding the meeting). Jeon Wilson, vice-president, and Rev Kronstad, secretory. There also is o prayer ond service choirman. Christian Service Club is an organization which helps us to grow stronger in our Christian lives and in our daily walk with Christ. A special feature this year was when the candidates for both Homecoming and Sno-Day shared with the club what Christ meant to them. There have been special guest speakers on memory work and prayer. As a special project this year several girls went to the Sister Kenny Institute every other Sunday and read books to children who had been stricken with polio. 126 This yoor something now was triod, a boys Christian Service club under the leadership of Rev. Braun. RELIGIOUS COUNCIL add much to school life The Religious Council is an organization which has as its members a boy and girl from each class. Its functions are planning the daily chapels, organ-izing gospel teams, and other tasks which arc mainly taken for granted by the student body. We arc indebted to them for our many fine chapels. L. to R., Row 1: Kathy Nelson, Rev. Braun, Linda Hommarberg. Row 2: Lanny Lundquist, Mary Dyrland, Larry Wilson, Kent Palmquist, Diane Hansen. ETHICS COURT The Ethics Court is a panel of three seniors and two juniors. They are elected by their classmates to serve as a discipline committee under the student council. Teachers refer students to the committee to deal with them in a manner suitable to their infraction of school order. The Ethics Court is of great importance to our student body. Sealed: Sormita Priede, Jeon Wilson, Jim Kjellberg Judy Lindberg. Bob Westafer, standing. MONITORS These busy monitors are always on the go. Thcv are popular for delivering notes of all kinds, bulletins, and passes. Often they’re seen checking lockers for misplaced locks. These girls are also found helping in the office. Thev regularly take attendance and collect absentee slips. Monitors are those who are assigned to daily interrupt teachers’ discussions and tests. After a while, however, they are accepted as a natural part of the daily routine. L To R., Row 1« Judy Lacher, Debby Collier. Row 2: Karen Sother, Dawn Hoglund, Sarmita Pried'. Sonja Peterson, Muriel Anderson. 127 pi . -0’ f LIBRARY ASSISTANTS Library assistants are the group of students who help the librarian, Miss Peterson, with her varied jobs. They perform such services os: stamp books for loan, take care of fines, replace books and covers, make posters, and watch the library during Miss Peterson's free period. Many hands make the work lighter! . r Biorkmon, E. loVohn. ........ Row 2: � ■ K LUNCHROOM ASSISTANTS You will always find the lunchroom assistan eager to sell you a pint of milk for only $ 01 Th, also sell candy, potato chips, and non they are found at the cashier d,air i,X T They work durtag both lunched Ae n ' appreciated by both the teachers and the studemt L lo R., Row 1: J. lobotch, E. Moxson. Row 2: D. lundblod. M. Klndoll. LATIN CLUB This year the Latin Club adopted a Constitution and the club is run by a point system. The meetings are planned by two people chosen at the preceding meeting. There is always a short business meeting followed by a period of entertainment. The club has subscribed to the United States Torch magazine. The highlight of the year was the Roman banquet held at the end of the year. Everything, including clothes and food, is Roman. „ to R.. Row s I. Potocton. C. lundoon. J. V old. Row 2: Miu P.Uf-kon, E. LoVohn, K. Sothor. S. Schmidt. P. DomoWon. Row 3 M. Dyriond. S. FronkUn. 1. W.Won. E. Ofttod. J. KUmick. Row 4-. P. Stubbv C. Bonnot, I. Smith. I. Wilton. M. PUeidor. D. Jonton. Not P.ctvjfed: P. Brunollo, N. Johnton. 128 enjoy what interests us most GERMAN CLUB This year the members of the German Club gave a Thanksgiving basket for a family who had just arrived here from Germany. During Christmas they Don a play at Hamline University. They also a German Day at school, March 22, and all German students dressed in colorful German costumes. Even the lunch menu was German. I. to R., Row 1: V. Johnson, T. Holm, J. Fronklin, P. Sodergren, I. Ofstod, J. Carroll. Row 2: Mr. Brocker, Advisor, P. Sedgwick, L. Smith, C. Olson, K. Schnorr, S. Farr, Mr. Kauls Advisor. Not pictured: P. Brunette. DEBATE CLUB The Debate Club debated on controversial subjects. They are entered into competition with other schools and compete for awards because of the fine ability of our debators. WORLD AFFAIRS CLUB I. to R.t P. Sedgwick, P. Brunelle, P. King, Mrs. Peorson. Advisor. P. Bolstod. V. Johnson. MATH CLUB The Math Club is composed of math students and is advised by Mr. Swenson. They meet after school and study differential calculus and analytic geometry. The members are helped with future math. The World Affairs Club is a well-informed group of students. They study the world happenings and also take a world affairs test which is nut out by the Minneapolis Star and Tn'Dunc. I. to R., Row I: J. J«ns«n, A. Dotrick, D. Freeberg. Jemen, M. Kallman, G. lindberg. 129 omm a Hum Atm I MG UK UtlAMi Marilyn Peterson Editor Sports Therefore now let your hands be strengthened, and be ye valiant. II Samuel 2:7 131 Champs Standings MINNEHAHA Shattuck --- SPA--------- Blake ------ Concordia--- Breck ______ L. to R., Row It R. Halverson, T. Hammink, B. Engman, D. Pearson, S. Palmqoist, P. Mdlnay, Capt. B. Westafer, J. Kjellberg, M. Nesset, J. Winther, J. Blatherwick, J. Johnson, G. Jocobson. Row 2: Coach Baxter, T. Noble, D. Parten, R. Russ, J. Green, 0. Peterson, L Law, L. Granstrom, F. Peterson, K. Palmquist, J. Erickson, G. Wilcox, K. Olson, R. eleven, R. Eckerholm, J. England, D. Hanson, J. Moberg, Asst. Coach Wallin. Pigskins Capt. Bob Westafer “We did it,” was the Indian cry as the Minnehaha team walked of fthe field with the 1959 football crown. Through rain, mud, and cold winds the Indians cheered their team on to victory. Under the superb leadership of Coach Baxter, the Indians fought hard and went undefeated in conference play. The following were placed on the All Conference Team; Captain Bob Westafer, Steve Palmquist, Ron Halverson, Randy Russ, Rog Ekerholm, and LeRoy Granstrom. Jack Blatherwick and Gary Jacobson received honorable mention. In the first game of the seaon Benilde handed the Indians their only defeat. This however, was only the spark that gave the team the extra power to win the first title in the MISL since 1949. Probably the most exciting game of the year was that against Blake on their Homecoming. With less than two minutes remaining, Ron Halverson threw a perfect 38 yd. pass to Rog Ekerholm for a touchdown, thus avenging the loss the Hilltoppers dealt us a year before on our Royal Day. Homecoming was the wettest and best yet. In rain and mud Queen Martha and her subjects cheered the team on to a 25-7 victory over S.P.A. Next year will be a re-building year for Coach Baxter and his forces, as the entire first eleven are graduates. But hopes are still high for a repeat of the MISL crown, for there are many fine underclassmen prospects. Leaders of next year’s team will be Co-Captains Karl Olson and Jim Kjellberg. Coach Jim Baxter 133 [UUW Pais it to Peebsl STARTING SENIORS (opp. page) L to R.: J. Erickson, R. Run, J. Blotherwick, R. Ekerholm, R. Halverion, B. Westafer, F. Peterson, S. Palmquist, K. Palmquist, G. Jacobson, P. Mdlnay, L Granstrom, D. Pearson, J. Wintber. Hero??? 135 Hit 'em hard —and what number are you? Scoreboard 75 Roosevelt 67 53 South 55 45 Wilson 32 65 St. Paul Central 60 56 Washbum 46 58 Blake 36 67 S. P. A. 57 59 Concordia 52 58 Shattuck 53 48 Breck 37 58 Southwest 71 53 S. P. A. 43 54 Mpls. Central 56 57 Shattuck 52 50 Breck 37 64 Blake 40 77 Concordia 50 Tournament 53 Shattuck 46 60 S. P. A. 48 Minnehaha Minnehaha Minnehaha Minnehaha Minnehaha Minnehaha Minnehaha Minnehaha Minnehaha Minnehaha Minnehaha Minnehaha Minnehaha Minnehaha Minnehaha Minnehaha Minnehaha Minnehaha Minnehaha Co-Captaini Weitafer, Haivorson Coach Sulack L. to R., Row Is Coach Sulack, P. Mcllnoy, P. Tavornoir, D. Parten, 8. Wettofer, R. Haivorson, Mgr. G. Nelson. Row 2: B. Engman, D. Pearson, L. Schluter, L. Law, S. Nelson, J. Nordwall, 0. Abrahamton, D. Sulack, M. Lynne, G. Alfson. Cagers For the past twelve out of thirteen years the Indians have taken the league championship and this year was no exception. Our season began with a stunning victory over Roosevelt, 75-67. Ron Haivorson hit the individual scoring high for the season with twenty-nine points. This year was the first in a long while that the Indians went undefeated in league play. Again Concordia proved to be a tough league foe, but this year the Indians won both games for the first time in four years. Paul Tavemeir, a transfer from Roosevelt, proved to be a valuable asset to the team. Paul, along with Co-Captains Bob Westafer and Ron Halverson, were placed on the All-Conference team, and’ Phil Mc- Ilnay received honorable mention. Ron and Bob were also placed on the All Tournament team. Paul received honorable mention. The “Most Valuable Player Award,” given by the Downtown Backcourt Club, was received by Ron Haivorson at a special banquet. Again the Indians took the Tournament Championship, winning over a tough Shattuck team in the semi-finals 53-43, and over S.P.A. in the finals 60-48. Next year the Indians will have a good chance of repeating the Championship. Dan Parten (6’4”) center, was elected to captain the 1960-61 Cagers. Coach Sulack will have eight members of this years team returning to next years club. 137 Tovorneir shoots; Greenman of S.P.A. defends Halvo Hits Standings W L MINNEHAHA 10-0 S.P.A. 6-4 Concordia 5-5 Shattuck 5-5 Blake 2-8 Breck 2-8 Co-Captains receive Tournament Trophy Ron Holvorion Co-Captain All-Conference All-Tournament Most Valuable Bob Weitofer Co-Copfain All-Conference All-Tournament Phil Mcllnay All-Conference (H.M.) 139 D. RHODES, J. WARE, M. VIGOREN, B. JOHNSON, K. JOHNSON, S. McKINNEY. SCOREBOARD Zoumament Kumer-Up M A 2 Moundsview 0 M A 0 Washington 1 M A 3 St. Thomas 2 M A 2 North 0 M A 7 Concordia 0 M A 8 Concordia 0 M A 3 North 1 M A 0 S. P. A. 1 M A 10 Shattuck 0 M A 2 West 0 M A 10 Shattuck 0 M A 7 St. Cloud 0 M A 4 Bcnilde 2 M A 3 Murray 2 M A 4 St. Agnes 2 M A 1 Breck 0 TOURNAMENT M A 2 Washington 1 M A 1 Blake 2 M A 4 St. Thomas 0 M A 1 Blake 1 M A 0 S. P. A. 1 M A 4 DcLaSalle 1 M A 4 St. Cloud 0 M A 3 Breck 2 M A 3 Cretin 8 V4 P ’- ia' • r ■ -•■ - ';• 1'■ • ■ Vi5•' Standings W T L Blake______________________9— 0—1 g p g__ 2 MINNEHAHA _ ________ft- 3-1 Breck _____________________5— 5 Concordia .................2— 8 Shattuck___________________0—10 142 I. to R., Row Is D. Aust, J. Riit, T. Peterson, Co-Captains, J. Blatherwick, D. Lundquist, S. Palmquist, C. Mikkelson, J. Johnson. Row 2: t. Lundquist, L. Johnson, R. eleven, R. Russ, Coach Baxter, D. Sandberg, H. Schultx, J. Halvorson, M. Nesset. Pucksters Co-Captains Lundquist, Blatherwick Coach Baxter To add to the excitement of the year, the Indian Pucksters, in new uniforms, provided a season full of suspense and action. Although they played in below zero weather, the team fought harder and the fans cheered louder. Probably the highlight of the season was the win over state runner-up, St. Paul Washington, 2-1. Blake and S.P.A. proved to t e the toughest competitions for the Indians. In the first game with Blake the team fought hard in freezing weather, but ended up with a tie after a five minute overtime. Probably the biggest games of the year were the Tournament games. After the win over St. Thomas 4-0, the team gained a little more confidence and went on to win over DeLaSalle 4-1. In the final game we lost to Cretin 8-3, but the Indians brought home the runner-up trophy. Randy Russ, Harold Schultz, and Chuck Mikkelson were the players chosen from a fine Minnehaha squad for All-Conference honors. Chuck led the team in goals, totaling twenty-three, and goalie Dick Aust ended the season with eleven shut-outs. As a team, they led the team in goals scored and allowed the fewest goals scored on them. Although a large part of the team is graduating, next year’s Co-Captains Chuck Mikkelson and Dean Sandberg, and Coach Baxter will develop a top notch club. 143 -c° CoP'° o Mikkelton — All Conference Schultx — All Conference Starters Goalie Auit 90 hir L to R., Row 1] T. Frlik, N. Schultz, J. Huibondi, J. Nyqulit. Row 2: B. Burns, G. Jacobson, D. Farr, J. Towoir. Row 3: D. Honson, B. Bergstrom, B. Dybdahl, J. Miller, Coach Monsouger. Qrapplers This year the wrestling team started from scratch. Many fellows went out for wrestling merely to fill a weight class, but proved to be top notch wrestlers. The highlight of the season came with the win over Shattuck, a club undefeated for two years, 24-23. Ending up with a 11-2 record, the team took second in Conference play and went undefeated in Non-Conference play. Jack Miller, Captain Cary Jacobson, and Tim Frisk took Tournament Championships, placing the team in fourth place. Mr. Orlin Monsouger, a seminary student, was the coach this year. He had a lot of previous experience with outstanding records in both high school and college. Next year Bjorn Dybdahl, captain-elect, will help to make another superb squad. 146 Cetterman’s Club L � o R., Row 1i Cooch Sulock. P. Peterson, S. Palmquist, D. lundquist, Cooch Baxter. Row 2: G. Jocob-lon, 0. Parr, R. MilUr, L Schulter, J. Miller, 0. Pearson, J. Erickson, J. Winlher. R. Ekerholm, I. Johnson, K. Larton, T. Peterson, P. Mcllnay, B. Oybdahl. Row 3: J. Towner, J. Person, R. Halverson, H. Schultx, B. Westafer, M. Kindall, K. Palmquist, D. Crysler. J. Blatherwick. R. Cleven, K. Olson, R. Russ, A. Detrick. Row 4i T. Frisk, B. Bergstrom, J. Nyquist, G. Nelson, J. Anderson, J. Kjellberg, C. Mikkelson, B. Engman, G. Wilcox, M. Nesset, D. Parten, D. Sandberg, D. Hanson. The Lctterman’s Club consists of those fellows who have paid their initiation fee. They are active selling refreshments at athletic events. Swimming Zeam The club was new this year. We are sure that they have the ability to become a good team for next year. 148 l. to R., Row 1i B. Erickson, J. Erickson, A. Detrick. C. Beisong, D. Jocobson, B. Chrishort. Row 2t R. Malm, R. Straumon. D. Peterson, B. Adkins, D. Gustafson. D. Moe. D. Bjork. L. to R., Row 1: L. Groely, J. Sandberg. D. Sandberg, J. Halvorson, J. Heesch. Row 2: N. Park, B. Bergstrom, R. Halvorson, T. Peterson, S. Palmquist, B. Fancher, P. Johnson, Coach Peterson. G. Folk, K. Olson, not pictured. In his second year as coach, Don Peterson faced a tough rebuilding job tin's spring after losing the majority of his championship squad. Due to key personnel losses to other conference squads, the Indians still had a good chance of retaining the championship trophy. The returning nucleus of senior lettermen include Captain Steve Palmquist, Ron Halvorson, and Tom Peterson. The team has done their best, and our student body has given them the support they richly deserve. Win Team Win! Win Team Win! Win Team, Win Team; Win, Win, Win! 149 Coach Peterson 150 Zrnck L. to R., Row 1: D. Peterson, M. Jersted, M. Kindall, J. Davis, L. London, G. Lindberg, B. Engmon, L. Schluter, J. Johnson, D. Schirmer, R. Ekerholm, J. Erickson. Row 2: J. England, B. Dybdahl, C. Beisang, G. Peterson, B. Erickson, P. Mc-llnay, D. Moo, D. Crysler, P. Tavernier, G. Jacobson, B. Peterson, M. Nesset, L. Law, Coach Braun, D. Jensen, not pictured 151 First Doubles Beast puts the shot. First Singles lorry practices storting. 152 Spring Sport Schedule School At Score April 22 Friday S.P.A. S.P.A. Baseball Tennis Golf April 25 Monday Blake Here Baseball Tennis Golf April 29 Friday Breck, Shattuck Breck, Shattuck Baseball . Tennis Golf May 2 Monday Shattuck Here Baseball Tennis Golf May 6 Friday Concordia, S.P.A. Concordia, Blake Baseball Tennis ... Track ... Golf May 9 Monday S.P.A. Here Baseball _ . Tennis May 13 Friday Blake There Golf May 13 Friday Breck, Concordia Macalester Track May 16 Monday Breck Here Baseball Golf - May 21 Saturday Shattuck, K. of C. There-Rochester Baseball Tennis . Golf Track May 23 Monday Concordia Here Baseball Tennis Golf May 27 Friday M.I.S.L. Carleton Track ... . 153 Editors: Jean Anderson, Maurine Kallman Advertising Humble yourselves therefore under the mighty hand of God, that He may exalt you in due time. I Peter 5:6 155 President Palmquist With your graduation from Minnehaha Academy another milestone in your life has been reached. Remember there are still many ahead. The best you will ever know is in the future. You will not find it in seeking your own happiness but through a deep concern for all of God's children. You will not find it in the satisfaction of past achievements but in reaching ahead for something far beyond your present attainments. You will not find it in isolation, but in fellowship with others and supremely in fellowship with Jesus Christ. A. Eldon Palmquist Acting President Youth Meets Truth at MINNEHAHA ACADEMY board of Education Judy Lindberg Dennis Pearson Carol Franson Marilyn Peterson FIRST COVENANT CHURCH Chicago Avenue and Seventh Street South Paul P. Fryhling___________________________ Pastor C. Reuben Anderson ______ ------ A«i«tqnt Postor Tom Clendenen ........ Minister of Education and Youth James P. Davies_______________ Minister of Music Congratulations to Minnehaha Academy and the Graduating Class of 1960 Carol Johnson Jayne Adrian Dennis Lundquist Karen Elieff John Nordwall Karen Anderson Martha Vigoren Dave Lundblad FIRST COVENANT CHURCH OF ST. PAUL Arcade and Hyacinth Carl G. Charn ....... Don Paul Olson ..... Harry P. Opel-------- Bonnevieve Opel------ .... Pastor _____Ass't Pastor Director of Music __________Organist Congratulations to the Class of 1960 Steve Palmquist Jim Husbands PM FIRST FREE CHURCH BROOKDALE COVENANT CHURCH 5139 North Osseo Road • Minneapolis 22, Minn. Arthur I. Fretheim, Pastor 5150 Chicago Avenue, Minneapolis Leonard E. Hagstrom, Pastor James Forstrom, Minister of Youth Tune to KTIS (900 dial) for “MOMENTS WITH THE MASTER Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday — 1:00 P.M. BETHLEHEM COVENANT CHURCH Fourty-Third Ave. So. Thirty-Second St. A. Milton Freedholm, Pastor + 9:45 A.M. Sunday School 11:00 A.M. Morning Worship 7:00 P.M. Vespers CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1960 159 Best wishes from all the folks at CENTRAL FREE CHURCH 10th Ave. So. and 7th St., Mpls Dr. Richard Elvee, Pastor Stop by and visit us at our Sunday Morning Worship Service (11:00 a.m.) or our Evening Inspiration Service (7:00 p.m.) — then stay for the city's largest and liveliest young people's groups. The Lamplighters and Centralaires (8:30 p.m.) POWDERHORN PARK BAPTIST CHURCH 16th Avenue South and 33rd Street Pastor Mac and church family invites you to our services. Morning Worship------------11:00 a.m. Sunday School_______________9:35 a.m. Evening Service-------------7:00 p.m. Prayer Meeting, Thurs...... 7:15 p.m. Christ is the answer + Sunday School ............. 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship_____________10:45 a.m. HiCA Service .............. 6:00 p.m. Evangelistic Service ....... 7:30 p.m. Midweek Service, Wed. ______ 8:00 p.m. C.A. Service, Fri.___________8:00 p.m. MPLS. GOSPEL TABERNACLE 160 3015 13th Ave. So. Rev. F. J. Lindquist COVENANT • MINNEAPOLIS CONGRATULATIONS TO OUR GRADUATES + The fear of the Lord is the beginning of wisdom; a good understanding have all they that do His commandments. + Milton B. Engebretson, Pastor Robert Blanchard, Minister of Music BETHESDA FREE 2600 E. 38th St. H. B. Prince, Pastor Compliments KNOX PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 48th and Lyndale Ave. So. • Mpls., Minn. Loren H. Belden, Pastor Lewis Lawton, Youth Director + Services Sunday__________ 9:45 A.M., 11:00 A.M., 7:00 P.M. Sunday School _ 9:45 A.M. Midweek Prayer Service, Wed. ___________ 7:30 P.M. PARK AVENUE COVENANT CHURCH Park Avenue and Franklin Holding forth the word of life C. Victor Nyquist, Pastor Jon Braun, Youth Director SALEM COVENANT CHURCH 18Vi and Central Ave. N.E. Rev. Paul Stohlberg, Pastor Rev. Karl E. Johnson, Assoc. Pastor + We congratulate the graduates of 1960. May the blessing of God's guidance be yours as you go forth from our beloved school. + 162 VINE EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH 3244 22nd Ave. So. • PA 2-3316 Sunday School__________________9:45 a.m. Morning Worship_______________11:00 a.m. Evangelistic Service_________ 7:30 p.m. Midweek Service, Wed........ — 7:15 p.m. Adventures in Harmony, Sun., WMIN 9:45 p.m. Warren J. Wessman, Pastor 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! May the rich blessing of God continue to follow the GRADUATING CLASS OF 1960 TRINITY COVENANT CHURCH 38 Avenue N. at Vera Cruz Edward Larson, Pastor 163 BETHANY COVENANT CHURCH 7121 Bloomington Avenue EDINA COVENANT CHURCH 50th at Indianola + CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1960 A. Eldon Palmquist, Pastor Eugene A. Hagberg, Assistant Pastor THE LITTLE HOMELIKE CHURCH TRINITY LUTHERAN OF MINNEHAHA FALLS 40th Avenue South at 52nd Street Minneapolis Evald J. Conrad, Pastor Morning Worship-----8:30 11:00 Sunday School........... 9.45 Evening Service 7.3Q Mid-Week Service---7:30 Wednesday I Sal 077.1.; ■ JF FUTURE‘HOME OF (Trinity Huthcran Church OF MINNEHAHA FALLS L k HmrUr Om ’ EVALD J CONRAD W ELIM COVENANT CHURCH 663 Como Avenue, St. Paul + Morning Worship... 8:30 and 11:00 A.M. Bible Classes_____________________9:45 A.M. Evening Service .................7:00 P.M. Luverne W. Sands, Pastor I CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATES BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH 2724 E. 24th Ave. So. + 'The Church With The Friendly Welcome CONGRATULATIONS Best Wishes for a Happy, Healthy Future 11311 QUEEN of Minnesota-Wisconsin, Inc. Your Local Dairy Queen Store 4400 E. Lake St. Minneapolis 6. Minnesota Real Cooil Ralph E. Anderson '50' Clyde R. Anderson ATLANTIC PRESS Rev. Raymond E. Anderson '50' Albert O. Anderson 3457 Chicago Ave. • Minneapolis TA 4-7322 Commercial and Church Printing Publications — Weddings — Business Forms — Stationery NORTH PARK COLLEGE and THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY Chicago, Illinois (founded in 1891 in Minneapolis, Minnesota) CONTINUES TO SERVE MINNESOTA'S SONS AND DAUGHTERS who enroll at the Center of Education for Our Covenant Five Degree Programs Offered: Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Science in Nursing Bachelor of Music Bachelor of Music Education 168 Augsburg College MINNEAPOLIS 4. MINNESOTA EDUCATION FOR SERVICE A sense of Christian vocation in every occupation 22 MAJORS ARE OFFERED LEADING TO A BACHELOR OF ARTS DEGREE Religion Philosophy English Speech Music History Economics Elementary Education Sociology Social Science Business Administration Business Education Secretarial Studies Home Economics Biology Chemistry Physics Natural Science Medical Technology Mathematics Greek-Latin Physical Education In addition, minors are offered in German, Scandinavian, French, Spanish, Political Science, Art, Library Science, and Psychology. Sandra Knoll and Fred Halverson are two of the 32 graduates of Minnehaha Academy presently enrolled at Augsburg. You are invited to visit the Augsburg campus soon to get assistance from our Admissions Counselors in planning your college program. BETHEL COLLEGE AND SEMINARY ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA An accredited 4-year college A campus of Christian scholarship Sponsored by the General Baptist Conference WHAT IS GOD'S PLAN FOR YOUR LIFE? MANY HAVE FOUND the ANSWER at THE LUTHERAN BIBLE INSTITUTE it COURSES OFFERED: • General Bible Training • Missionary Training • Parish Work Course • Institutional Work Training • Laymen's Course For information, write to: THE LUTHERAN BIBLE INSTITUTE 1619 Portland Avenue - Minneapolis, Minnesota COMPLIMENTS OF HERFF - JONES On their way to success in business because they chose the Patricia Mellor Clerical Machines MINNESOTA SCHOOL OF BUSINESS RINGS - MEDALS and TROPHIES COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS PERSONAL CARDS Edgar Nelson 5537 Kellogg Ave. WA. 2-3732 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. 170 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 SWEDISH COVENANT HOSPITAL SCHOOL OF NURSING offers a three-year basic nursing course to qualified applicants. Unusual opportunities for Christian fellowship in a school known for its highstand-ards. Affiliated with North Park College. + 171 5145 N. California Avenue Chicago 25, Illinois Handle With Care HOLMSTEN REFRIGERATION, INC St. Paul, Minn. ENGINEERS CONTRACTORS REFRIGRATION and AIR CONDITIONING NARUM’S SHOE STORE 810 E. Lake St. Minneapolis TA 3-9190 The Friendly Stoe Store For The Whole Family Helen is buying a pair of shoes for her big date. THE FUTURE BELONGS TO THOSE WHO PREPARE FOR IT MINNEAPOLIS ST. LOUIS PARK RICHFIELD As you journey along the road you suddenly come face to face with opportunity; not once, but many times, and in many forms. A decision 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. 35,000 people own INSURED savings accounts in First Federal. Its resources exceed $81,000,000. Walter R. Youngquist, President Carl Swanson, Vice President and Secretary 172 We all agree that 'YOUTH SINGS is the book young people like to sing from. PRAISE BOOK PUBLICATIONS Mound, Minnesota Congratulations to the Class of 1960 KING MERRIT S CO., INC. INVESTMENT FUNDS 5000 Normandale Road G. V. Ware, Division Manager WE 9-1638 MELLIN DRUG CO. Rexall — Merit — Mida Quality Drugs at Low Prices Two locations Penn at Lowry JA 9-5038 MELLIN PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY Lowry at Circle JU 8-2067 Eunice receives good service at Mellin's Drug Store. Salutations 174 from 175 Sophomore Class Popular book at the Academy— A SAVINGS ACCOUNT BOOK As your classmates will tell you, a Savings Account Book is a mighty popular book for any student . . . gives you a grown-up feeling to know you have money in the bank that is yours . . . those regular interest pay-ments help it grow, too. Drop in and we'll tell you how easily you can open a Savings Account of your own. FIRST MINNEHAHA NATIONAL BANK 2716 East Lake - PA 1-2421 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation WM. F. OLSEN AND SON Est. 1940 M.L.S. Realtors + 6009 Penn Ave. So. UN 9-2481 4809 Chicago Ave. TA 4-0751 •f Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 1960 The Best Place in Town for a Good Chicken Dinner 176 THE BROASTER 2924 W. Broadway NORM’S FOOD MARKET 42nd Ave. So. 34th St. PA 2-3700 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. doily Sun. 9 A.M. to 1 P.M. and 5 P.M. to 9 P.M. Free Delivery Thirsty, Jim? See us for the finest in hi fi and stereo phonographs. Magnavox and RCA Victor are on display in our new showrooms. WATSON APPLIANCE AND T.V. 464 So. Snelling at Randolph Ml 8-3801 1511 EAST LAKE STREET MINNEAPOLIS 177 Don't you wish it was yours, Jim? PETERSON MOTOR, INC. 3815 East Lake Street PA 9-2371 STIGEN’S TEXACO SERVICE 3101 Hennepin TA 3-9651 Complete Tune Up, Brake Work Lubricating Service Come in and let Aaron take care of your car. Don't drop it, Chuckl MIDWEST AUTOMATION, INC NORTHWESTERN BOOK S BIBLE HOUSE 801 LaSalle Ave. Minneapolis 2 School books aren't the only important books. Chanhassen GR 4-5903 178 Creative Art Typography Printing Lithography Die Cutting Binding Mailing sales and art department: 400 SEXTON BUILDING. MINNEAPOLIS. MINNESOTA printing plant: BOX 28. BRAINERD, MINNESOTA DAHL HOUSE OF BEAUTY THE FINEST IN MEATS Margaret, Adeline, and Nancy 3745 42nd Ave. So. PA 4-1121 Let us make you more beautiful. STRANDINE’S MEATS 2310 Central Ave. N.E., Mpls. Sally likes having her hair done at Dahl House of Beauty. 179 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS FROM A FRIEND + THERE IS NOTHING FINER THAN . . . PELLA PRODUCTS 927 South Washington Avenue Minneapolis, Minnesota + PARTEN MACHINERY COMPANY 311 Portland Avenue FEderal 2-5411 + Established 1893 For the FINEST in . . . WEDDINGS PORTRAITS CHILD PHOTOGRAPHY see LUNDGREN FIRSTI I PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR THE ANTLER LUNDGREN STUDIO 55 So. 8th St. • Across from Dayton's FE 8-8202 181 Mounting book sales mean your eyes are busier than ever before . . . Wisdom dictates a thorough eye examination at least every two years. We do not examine eyes. BENSON’S dependability in eye wear in Minneapolis Medical Arts Bldg 4993 Excelsior Blvd. Southdale Medical Bldg. REVERE ADVERTISING incorporated 76 South 8th St. Minneapolis 2 Greetings to the students of Minnehaha Academy The heartiest Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 1960 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS THE CURTIS HOTEL 10th Street and 3rd Avenue Minneapolis 182 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 A TIP FROM AN OLD BUILDER HENRY O. MIKKELSON GENERAL CONTRACTOR 20 West 59th Street Minneapolis COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL CHURCHES CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS COLE-SEWELL ENGINEERING COMPANY 2280 University Avenue 183 St. Paul, Minnesota WOOD - NELSON COMPANY INC. Insurance Brokers To the graduating seniors: May your future be as bright as the promises of God I To the faculty: Keep up the good workl + No Risk too Small or too Large — Nation wide and Foreign Facilities + 400 Builders Exchange Minneapolis 2, Minnesota FE 9-8391 ELWOOD CARLSON OPTICIANS 719 Nicollet Ave. Minneapolis THE DOUGLAS COMPANY 620 — 12th Avenue South Minneapolis 4, Minnesota 184 Machine Work — Spot Welding — Medal Stamping — Medal Products Spray Painting — Baked Enamel Finishes — Automobile Advertising Silk Screen — Metal and Experimental Work + Congratulations from Don and Helen Directors at BUCHINGER-GEARHART FUNERAL HOME 2535 Central Avenue N.E. Minneapolis 18, Minnesota FRANKLIN DRY CLEANERS 3510 Cedar Ave. So. PA 9-1014 + Quality Cleaning + All work done on Premise + PHALEN PARK FUNERAL HOME 1235 Arcade at Hawthorne St. Paul 6, Minn. + John F. Thorsell Walter W. Thorsell 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 185 Seniors Compliments of ARNIE’S MARKET MEATS AND GROCERIES 3401 - 42nd Ave. PA 9-9391 KRIEBEL g BATES PUBLISHERS OF CHRISTIAN ART 4125 North Keystone Avenue Indianapolis, Indiana + Copyright Owners and Publishers of SALL-MAN'S Inspirational Paintings who again supplied us with our SALLMAN print, Christ in Gethsemane , in the front of this book. ROBERTS COMPANY FORMAL WEAR 2508 Hennepin Avenue Minneapolis 5, Minn. Telephone FR 7-4331 188 CARL’S MEN’S STORE 3017 Nicollet Avenue TA 3-8022 The Price Is Right! PARK MACHINE INC. 199 West Sixth Street Saint Paul since 1914 General Machine Work, External Cylindrical Grinding, Magnafluxing,- Repairing of Mechanical Devices, Crankshaft Grinding, Cylinder Head Repairing, Cylinder Reboring When You Think Of Music Pianos Guitars Accordions Brass Instruments Woodwinds Accessories— Lessons On All Tunrng and Service Think of THORGAARD-ANDERSON COMPANY 1630 East Lake Street PA 9-7321 189 COMPLIMENTS OF ANDERSON PETERSON 27th Avenue South at Franklin Minneapolis 6, Minnesota Clifford Peterson, Funeral Director + Our policy is to render the finest service our profession knows, adaptable to the desires and means of everyone we serve. + Ample off-street parking • Phone FE 6-9663 Contemplating Insurance? WALLACE R. JOHNSON INSURANCE 630 — 58th Avenue North JUniper 8-8277 HIAWATHA LUMBER CO. 3233 East 40th St. MINNEAPOLIS Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 1960 THE NORTHWEST CONFERENCE of the Evangelical Covenant Church of America + IT'S INSTITUTIONS Bethany Home : Ebenezer Home : Minnehaha Academy : Its Churches and Home Mission Stations Elmer E. Larson, Superintendent Lorraine Tornell, Office Secretary Mrs. R. N. Franklin, Asst'. Secretary George Schermer, Youth Secretary COME RIDE WITH US W RANCH INC 10701 lyndale S. • TU 8-2120 ROUTE NO. 1 HASTINGS Saddle Horses Hay Rides CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1960 HALMRAST STUDIOS Open 9-5 Mon. — Sat. 2943 Bloomington Ave. So. Minneapolis, Minnesota Phone: PA 9-7475 since 1887 Congratulations Antler Staffl THE QUIVER We are glad to give you this ad even though we can't afford itl FURNITURE STUDIOS Res. Richard T. Green Playmort E. Swanson a studio manufacturing upholstered furniture of custom design 2712 — 14 South Lyndale Minneapolis, Minn. 5-5029 TA FURNITURE STUDIOS -2158 RIVER - LAKE HARDWARE Robert Lindell, Prop. PA 4-9202 Paints, Housewares, Toys— Our Specialty Keys made, locks repaired and installed We Deliver 3605 East Lake Street SERVICE MASTER. INC 2609 First Ave. So. Minneapolis 8, Minn. + CARPET, FURNITURE AND WALL CLEANING I SCREAM YOU SCREAM In Your Home or In Our Plant WE ALL SCREAM FOR . . . TA 5-4415 BROWN’S ICE CREAM Sold by LEADING drug and grocery stores 192 + to LEVAHN BROTHERS Plumbing S Heating COMPLIMENTS OF 4108 Lyndale Avenue North BILLMAN - HUNT FUNERAL CHAPEL Minneapolis 2701 Central Avenue N.E. Minneapolis 18, Minnesota + LUND LANGE FLORIST 272 So. Snelling at St. Clair Ml 9-1347 DUO PRODUCTS N.W, INC T 1211 So. 5th St. FREE TWIN CITY DELIVERY Open 8 to 8 Sunday 9 to 2 193 from Zhe Senior Class 193 READ THE COVENANT COMPANION A WEEKLY PUBLICATION OF COVENANT PRESS 5101 N. Francisco Ave., Chicago, Illinois Carl Philip Anderson, Editor MASTER PLUMBER OLAF BAKKE 3749 Cedar Avenue Repairing Remodeling LINDSKOOG FLORIST 1400 East Franklin Minneapolis + Say It With Flowersl Quality Workmanship 38th Cedar ORTENBLAD CONSTRUCTION RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL Carl and Richard PA 4-0234 Phone PArkwoy 1-5079 Open Evenings 'til 9:00 15 Courteous Stylists to Serve You COMPLETE BEAUTY SERVICE 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 AND SUPERVISED BY THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT SAFETY OF YOUR SAVINGS INSURED UP TO $10,000. Axel A. Olson, President THE HOME OF THRIFT 197 353 Robert Street St. Paul, Minnesota CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIORS FOR A CHAMPIONSHIP YEAR RELIGIOUS BOOKS BIBLES CHURCH SUPPLIES BEACON BOOK STORE 2950 Nicollet Ave. TA 7-4723 The World's Finest, Safest, and Fastest + MINIT CAR WASH + 1 Vr blocks north of University and Snelling + 198 Open 3 nites until 9 P.M. Monday - Thursday - Friday CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1960 COMPLIMENTS OF SHOPPER S CITY 199 63 Avenue North Osseo Road WE HELPED $ $ $ Judy Lacher Martha Vigoren WE'RE FINALLY Lee Ann Norris Darrel Freeberg Paul Tavernier Carol Addiss LEAVING . . . Dick Moe Jim Jensen Carol Kleven Helen Hesli Barb Hammond Barb Johnson Larry Schluter DeMaris Huqhes FROM US SENIORS! Norb Park Dick Dover Jean Wilson Maurine Kallman Marilyn Peterson Bob Johnson Congratulations SENIOR ANTLER STAFF From the JUNIOR ANTLER STAFF We didn't think we'd make it but here we are and we're still friends! + THE ANTLER STAFF OF I960 Amundsen, Adrian 89 Ander. Carol 89. IIS, 110 Anderson, Diana 89 Anderson, Jacqueline 89, 102, 115, 110 Anderson, Jennifer 89, 110 Anderson, Karin 89, 110 Anderson, Robert 89 Aust, Karen 89, 120, 110 Bataldon, Stophen 89, 88, 110 Beckman, Mary 89 Berg, Marilee 89, 115, 110 Bergstrom, Danny 89 Blatherwick, Richard 89 Blomquist, Robert 89 Bloomquist, Leanna 89, 110 Boardman, Jeanne 89, 115, 110 Bouttell, Kathy 89 Boyt, Bill 89 Bucka, Maria 89, 110 Budko, Doris 89, 110 Burke, Ronald 89, 124 Burkland, Choryl 89 Chatterton, Dennis 89 Christensen, Marina 89, 88, 110 Colander, Jewel 89, 110 Danielson, Nancy 89, 110 Davis, John 89, 151 Dover, Joanne 89, 110 Durfey, Susan 89 Eckert, Jackie 89, 115, 110 Elvee, Phyllis 89, 110 Erickson, Ron 89 Essman, Rolf 89 Forster, Pat 89 Franklin, Judy 89, 110 Fryhling, Louise 89, 110 Gisselquist, Richard 89, 110 Goolsbee, Bertie 89, 115, 110 Alfors, Doug 85 Amundsen, Connie 85, 115 Anderson, Jeraldine 85 Anderson, Julie 85, 115 Anderson, Kathy 85 Anderson, Sharlyn 85 Anderson, Wes, 85 Atchison, Judy 85, 115 Bartley, Val Jean 85 Boesen, Carole 85 Bonnes, Charlos 85, 128 Borgstrom, Wayne 85, 110 Bruce, 8ob 84, 85 Burr. Nancy 85, 115, 110, 141 Carlson, Cathy 85, 115, 110, 141 Carlson, Craig 84, 85 Carlson, Judy 85, 110 Carlson, Sharon 85, 110 Carlstrom, Sandra 85, 110 Carroll, Wondell 85 Corporal, George 85 Cushman, Joyce 85 Dahlen, Paul 85 Danielson, Karon 85, 110 Danielson, Margarot 85, 110, 128 Dockon, Georgo 85, 110 DuBois, Carol 85 Dryland, Mary 85. 115, 110, 120 Erickson, Janet 85 Erickson, Neil 85, 120, 110 Fabian, Oliver 85 Farr, Sharon 85, 110 Fisher, Luanne 85 Forsythe, Doug 85 FRESHMEN Grobe, Joan 89, 110 Gullberg, Carol 89, 110 Halmrast, Sally 89, 115, 110 Hanson, Phil 89, 88 Hanson, Ellon 89 Harpster, Maurico 89 Heusinkveld, Terry 89 Hjelm, Ruthann 89, 110 Hokanson, Richard 89, 110 Holm, Virginia 89, 88, 110 Holmer, Sandra 89 Hooton, Susan 89, 110 Houlo, Janot 89 Jansson, Michael 89, 110 Johnson, Bonita 89, 110 Johnson, Bonnie 89, 110 Johnson, Bruce 89, 88, 120, 110 Johnson, Cheri 89, 110 Johnson, Elaine 89, 110 Johnson, Kathy 89 Johnson, Morgaret 89 Krizan, Susan 89 Laidlaw, Martha 89 Larson, Cheryl 89, 110 Larson, Judy 89, 110 Leach, Larry 89 Lundquist, Lanny 89, 88, 102, 143 McDonald, Sharon 89, 110 Madsen, Randy 89 May, Char 89, 88, 121, 110 Melborg, Sally 89, 115, 110, 111 Meyer, Kathy 89, 115, 110 Mixer, Sandra 89 Moe, Gilbert 89 Muller, Dennis 89 Nelson, Barb 89, 110 Nelson, Carol 89, 110 Nelson, Kathy 89, 110 SOPHOMORES Frisk, Tim 85, 147. 146 Gilbert, David 85 Gjelten, Karen 85 Greiner, Tim 85 Gustafson, Judy 85 Hole, David 85 Halverson, Botty 85 Hammink, Terry 85, 84, 133 Hartwoll, Warren 85 Haugeo, Mary 85 Heesch, Jack 85, 149 Hesli, Kathy 85, 110 Heusinkveld, David 85 Hinerman, Karon 85, 115, 110, 141 Hovick, Patricia 85 Howio, Steven 85 Hoyer, Julie 85, 124, 110 Hunt, lorry 85, 110 Husbands, David 85, 146 Nybeck, Kathy 110 Janitschko, Joseph 85, 110 Jensen, Carol 85, 110 Jensen, David 85, 110, 128, 151 Jorstad, Randi 85 Johnson, Donna 85 Johnson, Linda 85 Johnson, Margaret 85 Johnson, Paul 85, 110 Johnson, Phil 85 Johnson, Ron 85 110 Johnson, Tom 85 King. Nancy 85, 115 Kingsley, Wendy 85 Klimmek, Judy 85, 128 Nordberg, Mike 89 Nordenstrom, Gwen 89, 110 Northrup, Gary 89 Noyes, Todd 89, 110 Nyvall, Caroline 89, 115, 110 Olson, Alan 90 Olson, Dave 90 Olson, Phil 90 Olson, Ron 90, 110 Palermo, Darlene 90, 115, 124, lin Pelfrey, Jerry 90 Perkins, John 90 Perrault, Judy 90 Peterson, Tom 90 Piorson, Tim 90 Rethlake, Kathy 90 Roth, Ron 90 Sather, Andrea 90 Schmirler, Leah 90, 111 Schoewe, Dick 90, 124 Schroeder, Gary 90 Seaberg, Karen 90, 110 Sedgwick, Peter 90 Smith, Greg 90 Snyder, Tom 90, 110 Staborg, Karen 90, 110 Stone, Warren 90 Swanson, Steve 90, 110 Ullerich, Marjorie 88, 90 Vigoren, George 90, 110 Wall, Bob 90 Walsh, Susan 90. 110 Walstrom, Marilynn 90, 110 Warren, Kay 90, 110 Whalen, Jim 90 Williams, Mary 90, 115, 110 Wolfe, John 90, 110 Zimmerman, Dawne 90 Zintnioks, John 90 Zipf, Paul 90 Krizon, Mary 85 Kronstad, Bev 85, 110 Labatch, Judy 85, 128 lane, Karen 85 Larsen, Jim 85 Larson, Dorothy 85, 115 La Vine, Pam 85, 115 low, Allan, 85. 120 Lexvold, Larry 85 Lindberg, Janet 85, 110 Lundberg, Tom 85 McMullen, Bill 85. 110 Malm, John 85, 148 Martinson, Sarah 85, 115, 110 Mattson, Rolland 86, 110 Mogck, Diana 86, 109 Nelson, Ed 86 Nelson, Linda 86, 110 Ninke, Geraldine 86 Noble, Richard 86 Noble, Robert 86 Nordley, Grace 86, 84, 110 Norenberg, Marcia 86 Norman, David 86 Nybeck, Kathleen 86 Nyquist, Jack 86. 84, 120, 110, 148, 146 Oberg, Bill 86, 110 Ofstad, Elizabeth 86, 110, 128 Olson, Annette 86 Olson, Carole 86, 115, 110 Olson, Curtis 86 Parkin, Sandy 86, 115, 110 Parten, Gary 86 Paulson, Mary 86 201 Pearson, Janice 86 Perrault, Joanne 86, 128 Peterson, Bev 86, 110 Peterson, Blaine 86, 110 Poterson, Steve 86 Phelps, Dick 86 Poland, Nancy 86, 115 Pugh, Nancy 86 Rosdahl, Mary 86 Sandercock, Georgiona 86, 124, 110 Sando, Tom 86 Schendel, Carol 86 Schermer, Doug 86, 84, 151 Schmidt, Sharon 86, 115, 110, 128 Schnarr, Kaye 86, 129 Abrahamson, Dave 81, 137 A If ton, Gory 80, 81. 120, 137 Anderson, John 81, 148, 151 Anderson, Muriel 81, 127, 107 Avoles, Rito 81, 114, 125, 107, 115 Axelson, Tom 81 Botdorf, Eugene 81 Bauman, Judy 81, 125 Beckland, Carol 81 Bergendahl, Marlin 81, 124 Biggin, Russell 81, 110 Bolstad, Paul 81, 109 Brawthen, Sandy 81, 109 Brunelle, Phil 80, 81, 112, 113, 106, 120, 109 Burnham, Linda 81 Campbell, Dale 81 Cannon, Marguerite 81, 125 Carlson, Gracia 81, 110 Carlton, Judy 81, 125 Carlson, Julie 81, 125 Carlson, Dick 81 Carlson, Jim 81 Carlstrom, Tom 81 Carroll, Jim 81 Chirhart. Bill 81, 148 Christensen, Allen 81 Cleven, Randy 81, 133, 143, 148 Cody, Frank 81 Cone, Christopher 81, 113, 109 Crowder, Jean 81 Dahl, Karen 81, 125 Dahl. Phyllis 81 Dreon, Janet 81, 125, 115 Dybdahl, Bjorn 81. 146, 148, 151 Easterlund, Karen 81, 125 Edlund, Linnea 81, 125, 106, 115 Elwood, Karen 81, 114, 125, 115 England, Judd 81. 120, 133. 151 Engmon, Bruce 81, 133, 137, 148, 151 Erickson, Bill 81, 109, 148, 151 Evenson, Janot 81, 114 Falk, Craig 81. 149 Forris, Ruth 81 Fischer, Brenda 81 Floskerud, Mary 81, 114, 115 Fredericks, 8onny 81, 125, 110, 128 Friberg, Lois 81, 113, 109 Garberg, Linda 81 Gornitzka, Kassy 81, 125, 106 Groy Steve 81 Greely, Larry 81, 113, 109, 149 Green, Jerry 81, 133 Guide, Laurel 81, 125, 115 Guide, Bob 81 Halverson, Jim 81, 143, 149 Honcer, Helen 81, 125, 109 Hansen, Diane 81, 127 Schneider, Judy 86, 110 Schultz, Norm 146 Scurrah, Bob 86 Smith. Karen 84, 86. 115, 110, 141 Smith, Karl 86 Smith. Lyle 86, 128 Speodling, Jerry 86 Stattine, Don 86, 110 Storlie, Dick 86, 110 Stout, Jack 86 Strondine, lorry 86 Strauman, Roger 86, 148 Sturzeneggor, Dale 86 Summers, Gory 86 Swanson, Sandra 86 JUNIORS Hansen, Marilyn 81, 109 Hassing, Solly 81, 114 Helgeson, Dorothy 81, 125, 109 Hill, Jim 81 Hoglund, Dawn 81, 125 Holm, Tom 81, 107, 120 Holmes, Sharyn 81 Hove, Carolyn 81 Jacobson, Dave 81, 148 Johnson, Dwight 81 Johnson, Elinor 81 Johnson, Jerry 81, 133, 143, 151 Johnson, Jim 81 Johnson. Kama 80, 81. 125, 120, 140 Johnson, Keith 81 Johnson, Nancy A. 81, 113, 128 Johnson, Nancy J. 81, 116, 125, 106, 110 Johnson, Virginia 81, 129 Kampf, Roger 81 King, Paul 81 Kjellberg, Jim 81, 120, 133, 148 Knoebel, Larry 81 Koreen, Joanna 81, 110 Kuenzel, John 82 Kylonder, Morgaret 82, 106 low, Larry 82, 109, 133, 137, 151 Leavitt, Jeff 82, 107 Lodeboer, Marlone 82, 124, 110 lillehei, Bruce 82. 113, 109 Linden, Joan 82, 106 Linder. Shari 82, 114, 110 Lindquist, Laurel 82 Lowe, Margaret 82, 113, 109 lundeen, Carol 82, 125, 128 Lunden, Larry 82, 151 lunneborg, Sherman 82 luptovig, Peter 82 Lynne, Mike 82, 137 McKinney, Sara 82, 115, 140 Markuson, Faith 82, 128 Mattson, Lynton 82 Moy, Sharon 82, 124, 125 Mikkelson. Chuck 80, 81. 143, 144, 148, 151 Nelson, Carolyn 82 Nelson. Greg 82, 137, 148 Nelson, Judy 82 Nelson, Steve 82. 109 Nelson, Sherwood 109, 137 Nelson, Susan 82 Nesset, Mark 82, 109, 133. 143. 148, 151 Newham, Ken 82 Nordwall, Joyce 82, 106 Norrgard, Sandy 82, 115, 124, 110 Nygaard, Jane 82 Odenwold. Bob 82, 109 Olsen, Carolyn 82, 110 Olson. Karl 82, 124, 110, 133. 148, 149 Swenson, Anita 86, 124, 109 Swinland, Darrel 86 Traviss, Craig 86, 124 Ubel, Nancy 86 Valentine, Cheryl 86, 110 Voss, Dennis 86, 120 Wald, Janet 86, 115, 110 Walkup, Nancy 86. 115, 110 Wall, Dennis 86 Weosler, Eileen 86, 84, 120 Woimer, Martha 86, 110 Welch, John 86 Wilson, Jon 86, 128 Wilson. Judy 86, 115, 109, 141 Wulff. Craig 86 Olson, Phil 82 Oltmans, Margaret 82, 116, 124 Ostlund, Harold 82, 109 Palmer, Nancy 82, 125, 115, 110 Palmquist, DeeDee 82, 106 Ponkonin, Dave 82 Porten. Dan 82. 133, 137, 139, 148 Parupsky, Dave 82 Perkins, Sue 82 Person, Marlys 82, 125 Pesek, Carolyn 82, 125, 109 Peterson, Bruce 82, 151 Peterson, David 82, 133, 148, 151 Peterson, Jonet 82, 116, 110 Peterson, Joan 82 Peterson. Lynn 82, 115, 125, 120, 128 Peterson, Sonja 82, 107 Peterson. Tim 82, 113, 109 Pfleider, Mary 82, 114, 115, 128 Priede. Sormita 82, 124, 106, 128 Quist, Merrily 82, 107, 114 Roinke, Marion 82, 115, 110 Ruiz, Ron 82 Runyan, Pot 82 Russ, Roberto 82, 113, 109 Samuelson, Betty 82, 115 Sandberg, Dean 82, 143, 148, 149 Sandberg, John 82, 110, 149 Sother, Karen 82. 125, 127, 124, 109, 128 Schulstrom, Gail 82 Schulze, Norman 82 Seaberg, Linda 82, 125 Sodergren, Paul 82 Soine, Mary 82. 125, 124 Stein, John 82 Stennes, Pat 82 Stokka, Wayne 82 Strom, Maryann 82, 116, 110 Stromberg, Bennett 82, 109 Sulock, Dave 82, 107, 137 Swahn, Betty 82 Swanson, Donna 82, 106, 125, 124 Sweiven. Dawn 82, 125 Tigue, Ray 82, 124 Thatcher, Jim 82 Tildahl, Mary 82, 125 Tolbers, Pat 82 Tufford, Stuart 83 Turnquist, Keith 83, 124 Tuthill, Bruce 83 Viken, Gary 83, 151 Wold. Karen 83, 115, 109, 128 Wefring, Larry 83 Weymouth, John 83, 109 Wilcox, Gary 83. 133, 148 Wilson. Larry 83, 113, 128 Wilson, Steve 83, 113. 109 Winther, Doug 83 202 Addin, Carol 46, 125, 107 Adkins, Bill 46, 148, 67 Adrian, Jayne 46, 125, 107 Albright, Julianne 46, 125, 116, 117, 115, 106 Anderson, Helen 46, 125 Anderson, Jeanie 46, 116, 117, 125, 115 Anderson, Karen 46, 125 Anderson, Kay 46 Anderson, Priscilla 46, 112, 116, 117, 125, 107 Anderson, Sandy 46, 125 Andorson, Sharon 47 Anderson, William 47 Angvoll, Pcdcr 47 Ausf, Dick 47, 119, 120, 107, 143, 144 Ballard, Nancy 47. 125, 96, 106, 65 Beisang, Chuck 47, 148, 151 Benson, Laurel 47, 125, 106 Bergstrom, Robert 47, 146, 148, 149 Bjork, Doug 47, 109, 148 Bjorklund, Marcia 47, 125, 97, 64 Bjorkman, Carol 48, 128 Blatherwick, Allan 44, 48, 101, 133, 134, 143, 144, 148, 151, 64 Blomquist, Jim 48 Boardman, Ruth 62, 124 Bolstad, Rosanno 48, 106 Burns, Bob 48, 146 Carlson, Dean 48 Carlson, Karyn 48, 109 Carlson, Robort 48 Cloy, Janet 48, 125, 106, 123 Clifton, Judson 48 Coldor, Connie 49 Collier, Debbie 49, 125, 127 Corwall, Charlos 49 Crysler, Dean 49, 148, 151 Dahl, Bjorn 49, 109 Dalsbo, Marilyn 49, 107 Danielson, Joanno 49, 125, 109 Dausman, Joyce 49, 125, 107, 113, 109 Dempsey, Pot 49, 106 Detrick, Alex 49. 115, 120, 148, 151, 65 Dinger, Mark 50 Doering, Virginia 50, 106 Dorr, Wayne 50 Dover, Dick 50 Duffy, Judy 50 Ekerholm, Rog 50, 106, 113, 109, 133, 134, 148, 151, 65 Elieff. Karen 50, 112, 125, 107 Erickson, Jerry 50, 106, 113, 120, 109, 133, 134, 148, 151 Fancher, Bill 50, 149 fort, Dave 50, 146, 148 Franklin, Sheryl 51, 112, 116, 117, 125, 107, 115, 109, 128 Franson, Carol 51, 112, 116, 117, 125, 95, 97. 107, 67 Freeberg, Darrel 51, 107, 112 Froiland, Mark 51 Gearhart, Tom 51, 67 Gedelman, Fred 51 Granstrom, LcRoy 51, 105, 133, 134 SENIORS Greiner, Bruce 51 Grosberg, Marilyn 51, 116, 117, 125, 107, 113, 109 Gustofson, Dennis 51, 148 Hagglund, Carol 51, 125, 107, 113, 109 Halverson, Ron 52, 100, 106, 119, 120, 133, 134, 137, 139, 148, 149, 65 Hammarberg, Linda 52, 120, 125, 101, 107 Hammond, Barb 52, 107, 125 Hanson, Don 52, 106, 133, 146, 148 Hose, John 52 Hegberg, Carol 52, 125 Hermstod, Gerald 52 Hesli, Helen 52, 124, 125, 109, 123 Holmsten, Sally 52, 125 Hughes, DeMaris 52, 125, 119 Husbands, Jim 53 Jacobs, Isabel 53, 125 Jacobson, Gary 53, 133. 134, 146, 147, 148, 151, 122 Jensen, Jim 44. 53, 62, 116, 115, 107, 112, 120 Jorstad, Mark 53, 151 Johnson, Barbara 53, 125, 96, 106, 112, 120, 115, 140, 66 Johnson, Bonnie 53, 106 Johnson, Carol 53, 125 Johnson, Lee 53, 106, 143, 144, 148, 151, 66 Johnson, Marilyn 53 Johnson, Phil 54, 149 Johnson, Bob 54, 107 Johnson, Ron 54 Kallman, Maurinc 54, 116, 117, 125, 115, 128 Kindalt, Merrill 54, 107, 112, 128, 148, 151 Kleven, Carol 54, 119, 125, 100, 106 Kramer, Dorothy 54, 115, 119, 65 Kruger, Fred 54, 107 Lacher, Judie 54, 117, 125 Larson, Ken 54, 107, 148, 151 LeVahn, Elouise 55, 107, 128 lindberg, George 55, 62, 106, 115, 118, 120, 151, 64 Lindberg, Judy 55, 98, 106, 112, 115, 119, 120, 125, 127, 64 Lundell, Duane 55 Lundquist, Dennis 55, 120, 143, 144, 148, 151, 65 lundblad, Dave 55, 107, 128 Mcllnay, Phil 55, 106, 112, 120, 115, 133, 134, 139, 148, 151, 65 Madison, Gayle 55, 107, 113, 115, 119, 109 Moxson, Emily 55, 107, 115, 118, 128, 65 Mayer, Jon 55, 113 Miller, Jack 56, 110, 146, 147, 148, 124 Miller, Rog 56, 106, 148, 151 Miller, Ward 56 Moberg, Jim 56, 106, 133 Moe, Dick 56, 148, 151 Morifx, Bob 56, 107 Mundale, Bill 56 Nash, Jim 56 Nelson, Mike 56 Noble, Tedd 56, 109, 133 Nordwall, John 57, 137 Norrgard, Botty 44, 57, 96, 107, 120, 125, 65 Norris, LeoAnna 57, 118, 125, 67 Olson, Don 57, 109 Olson, Jim 57 Olson, LeRoy 57 Oskey, Carol 57, 106, 125 Ostrom, Wes 57 Palmberg, Dale 57 Palmquist, Kent 57, 133, 134, 148, 64 Palmquist, Steve 58. 100, 106, 120, 133, 134, 143, 144, 148, 149, 64 Pankonin, Bob 58 Pork, Norb 58, 149 Pearson. Dennis 58, 120, 133, 134, 137, 148, 151 Peebles, Tom 58, 65 Peterson, Fred 58, 106, 120, 133, 134, 148, 151 Peterson, Gary 58, 151 Peterson, Marilyn 58, 107, 116, 117, 125 Peterson, Tom 58, 143, 144, 148, 149 Pfleider, Carol 58, 115, 116, 117 Piorson, Jan 59, 110, 148 Raberge, Linda 59 Rhodes. Dorothy 59, 96, 115, 125, 140, 65 Riis, John 59, 143, 144 Roslund, Janice 62 Rossow, Nancy 59, 125, 67 Russ, Randy 44, 59, 101, 133, 134, 143, 144, 148, 67 Sawyer, Gretchen 59, 107, 112, 115, 119, 125 Seburg, Judy 59, 125 Sedgewick, Priscilla 62, 106 Sewell, Nancy 59, 116, 117, 125 Schluter, Larry 59, 137, 148, 151, 67 Schulz, Harold 59, 143, 148 Shaw, Susan 60 Stigen, Aaron 60, 109 Stubbs, Patsy 60, 128 Swanson, Arvid 60, 107 Tavernier, Paul 60, 120, 137, 139, 151 Thole, Len 60 Towner, John 60, 146, 148 Verrett. Marcio 60, 106, 125, 64 Vigoren, Martha 60, 94, 97, 115, 125, 140, 66 Ware, Jeri 60. 107, 112, 115, 125, 140 Waro, Ruthanno 60, 118 Westafer, Bob 61, 99. 106, 115, 120, 127, 133, 134, 137, 139, 148, 65 Whalen, Mary 61. 125 Wilson, Jean 61, 62, 101. 118, 119, 106, 115, 120, 125, 67 Winthor, Jim 61, 133, 134, 148 Wold, Eunice 61, 107, 113, 119, 109 Youngberg, Ardoll 61, 64 Youngbcrg, Joan 61, 112, 100, 125, 116, 117, 106, 115, 65 203 Acknowledgements Miss Phyllis M. Englund, editorial advisor of the 1960 Antler Mrs. W. Holm, business advisor of the 1960 Antler Mr. George Hedlund of Lakeland Color Press, printers Mr. Lundgren of Lungren Studios, photographers The S. K. Smith Company, covers Mr. Roy Bates, Kricbcl and Bates, Sallman prints Darrel Freeberg, Leroy Olsen, Jim Jensen, and Paul Bolstad, photographers Mary Ann Strom, Karen El wood, Mary Flaskerud, Margaret Oltmans, Sharon May, and Nancy Johnson, art work The Junior Antler staff The faculty and administration You, the student body The patrons Mr� . Holm and Mi� i England, our buiineit advisor and editorial advisors respectively. Zke i960 Antler Staff James Jensen-------------------------Editor-in-Chief Sheryl Franklin .................. Business Manager Judy Lacher ...................—Student Life Editor Marilyn Grosberg ......... Faculty and Administration Editor Joan Youngl erg and Nancy Sewell ----------------------------------Senior Editors Priscilla Anderson................... Scholastic Life Carol Pfleider —.....................Classes Editor Carol Franson and Julie Albright ------------------------------Activities Editors Marilyn Peterson............... .....Sports Editor Jean Anderson and Maurinc Kallman -------------------------- Advertising Editors Carol Johnson--------------Assistants to the Editors Dorothy Rhodes Ardell Youngberg 204 Mr. Lundgren, of Lundgren Studioi. Jor tty Mis Maud Me Ceadetk Me « t • v :: ■•■■■ • $m wm ; ! %% M W'1 iy h ,‘ ■, 'c -• . � , ■ ■