Minnehaha Academy - Antler Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 222 of the 1962 volume:

• SIS au4y| • 4 ■ rr . ,.•'% • A'J - ■ r � iT''r ut — V--’ iSdf ■• ' ' • • v t ■ vr. «. « ;• % fc , I' r • , • A • • � . - 4 '« ' I � ' _ � 't . ‘’y ‘ • � I. V ‘w . V ' « . j W v' � 4, V35 ’ ' $?? « to- v- MINNEHAHA ACADEMY Minneapolis. Minnesota TABLE OF Antler Advisor ........................................Miss Phyllis Englund Introduction .......................................................Pages 1-9 Peggy Danielson, Editor-in-Chief Don Stattine, Assistant Editor Student Life .......................................................Pages 10-21 Mary Haugee, Joanne Perrault, Editors Faculty .......Pages 22-39 Sharon Farr, Editor Seniors ........................................................Pages 40-75 Julie Anderson, Mary Dyrland, Editors Classes ...........................................................Pages 76-89 Sharon Carlson, Editor FOREWORD To meet the challenge of the new space age, new patterns in education as well as in all other areas have been initiated. The year 1962 has seen many such changes take place at Minnehaha. It is the purpose of this book to record those changes as it also presents the history of another school year. We hope that while you read it, you will be reminded, too, of the one unchanging pattern in a world of changing ways — the pattern of the cross of Christ. 2 CONTENTS Business Managers Judy Wilson, Neil Erickson Scholastic Life ..........Pages 90-99 Nancy Poland, Editor Activities .......................................................Pages 112-145 Sharon Anderson, Judy Carlson, Editors Advertising and Index 4 Where Youth Meets Truth 1962: KALEIDOSCOPIC VIEW From the complex realm of international relations to the less involved routine of life at Minnehaha, new patterns in planning and action have been developing as components in this great atomic age. The year 1962 saw many of these patterns initiated. In the Berlin crisis, for example, the East German Communists built a wall around West Berlin in an attempt to prevent further flights to freedom. The United States responded by a demonstration of their right to utilize predetermined routes through East Germany, sending troops to East Berlin via these routes. The death of Dag Hammerskjold was another event which had direct lx aring on the world situation. Although it seemed that this loss would mean the collapse of the United Nations, the new leadership of U Thant has proved itself capable. Further diplomatic action which was instigated by the United States and which had immediate effect on international affairs was taken by the Organiz ition of American States concerning the recognition of Cuba. At their meeting in Punta del Este. Uruguay, sixteen American countries voted to oust Cuba from tin OAS. Not only in world politics but also in world economics new patterns have been necessitated. Britain’s struggle to maintain financial stability has resulted in negotiations to enter the Common Market. With their entry the United States will need to take action to insure its place in world commerce. Already as a nation we have developed new patterns in our diplomacy, the era of the New Frontier having entered with the inauguration of President Kennedy. Members of the Peace Corps, a newly organized civilian good-will group, are specially trained to promote mutual understanding as they assist the countries to which they are assignee!. In the scientific field, also, the United States has taken greater strides, sending the first American astronaut John Glenn into orbit around the world. Mrs. Kennedy herself has made an impact on the American and world scene. She has influenced the cultural standards of America, setting the styles in social life as well as in dress and hair-do. When Ayub Khan and his daughter were guests at the White House, she entertained them with a dinner at Mount Vernon, following the custom practiced in other countries of entertaining guests at historic spits. One of her projects which received much recognition was the redecoration of the White House. Wishing to restore some of the treasured objects of past presidential occupants of the White House, she set out to find personal belongings of each one so that she might exhibit them at the White House. In the state of Minnesota, too, new patterns have been developed. Of these an important one in the political sphere was the reorganization of legislative districts made necessary by the decrease in population. Three sessions of the legislature were needed to secure an approved plan. Spirts assumed a place more prominent than ever in the life of Minnesotans with the arrival of the Minnesota Twins to represent us in major league baseball and the organization of the Vikings to participate for us in national league football. Upsetting all expectations, the University of Minnesota Gophers emerged from their dark horse position to the realm of the top contenders and gained a second invitation to the Bose Bowl. Their remembrance of the humiliating defeat of the previous year incited them to that indomitable play which brought them victory this year. Inhabitants of Minneapolis and St. Paul have been making the adjustments demanded by redevelopment and increasing air travel. The completion of the new Wold Chamberlain terminal building, skyscraper apartments in both cities, and the Minneapolis main library facilities into the new building were all a part of the cities’ adaptation to the new era. New physical patterns are evident around Minnehaha Academy, also. These have all been planned for greater efficiency in the classroom. The change of greatest magnitude and significance, resulting from the adoption of new teaching procedures, was the installation of the language laboratory. Language students now are able to participate orally simultaneously and language teachers can detect and correct the weaknesses of individuals more quickly and effectively. Refurnishing of the home economics room by the C.W.A. was completed this year, making it a much more attractive and pleasant place in which to work. The chemistry and physics laboratory has also been remodeled so that new and more efficient procedures may now be used. A greatly enlarged and newly equipped Ixiokstore was added this year, enabling students to make purchases with greater convenience. This service and others have been placed under the management of Mr. Sulack. A change in the daily schedule, too, went into effect this year as the result of a desire to have students assemble for an all-school devotional period rather than to meet in separate homerooms. Significant has been the emphasis put on political action this year. The appearances of the Democratic chairman of Minnesota, George Farr; Minnesota’s Republican chairman, Robert Forsythe; Minnesota’s auditor, Val Bjomson; and Senator Eugene McCarthy of Minnesota in Political Actum Week added a new approach and interest. Another first was the organization of the Republican Club. This year, too, the school's constitution was revised after careful studying of other schools’ constitutions and the calling of a constitutional convention. Other new organizations are the Drama and Clwss clubs and the Soccer team. The Drama Club under Mr. Nordstrom’s direction will present a series of plays instead of the usual junior and senior class plays. A spring tournament was sjxmsored by the Chess Club. Soccer, a good sport in its own right, helps condition players for other sports, also. It is coached by Mr. Kauls. Musical organizations have gained special distinctions this year. The Rand has lieen invited to represent Minnesota at the Seattle World’s Fair this summer. The Singers and Choir made two appearances with the Minneapolis Civic Orchstra, one at Minnehaha and one at Northrop Auditorium. Featured on both of these programs was the “Te Deum” by Bruckner, which had never been performed in this area before. From every point of view the year 1962 has been a memorable one for Minnehaha. It is our hope that its patterns are only the harbingers of even greater promise for the future. 5 THE MASTER DESIGNER O MASTER-WORKMAN OF THE RACE O Master-workman of the race, Thou Man of Galilee, Who tvith the eyes of early youth Eternal things did see, We thank Thee for Thy boyhood faith That shone Thy whole life through; “Did ye not know it is my work My Fathers work to do?” O Carpenter of Nazareth, Builder of life divine, Who shapest man to God’s own law. Thyself the fair design. Build iis a tow'r of Christ-like height. That we the land may view. And see like Thee our noblest work Our Fathers work to do. O Thou who didst the vision send And gives to each his task, And with the task sufficient strength. Show us Thy will, we ask; Give us a conscience bold and good. Give tis a purpose true. That it may be our highest joy Our Fathers work to do. —Jay T. Stocking 6 8 Mrs. Lillian Nyholm DEDICATION A groat devotion to one's profession and an earnest concern for one's students are two of the qualities of a good teacher. We have observed these qualities in you as you have conducted your classes and carried out your other duties here at Minnehaha. By keeping informed of new procedures in your vocation and of new developments in your field, you have prepared yourself and your students for the challenges of the space age. Through the witness of your consecration, we have seen that you have patterned your life after the Master's. Because you have set such an example for us, we, the 1962 Antler staff, wish to show our appreciation by dedicating this book to you, beloved teacher of the patterns of mathematics, Mrs. Lillian Nyholm. 9 n Indians Use Much That Is New Refreihment put new students at ease during the Freshmen Orientation. September 7 School Began September 8 Football Season Began September 11-15 New Life Mission —Rev. John Notehelfer October 2 All-School Roller Skating Party October 6 Assembly-Author Mrs. T. Bjorn October 13 Homecoming October 19-20 M.E.A. October 24 Posture Contest November 10 Choralaircs Concert November 11 Constitutional Convention Front as close to school as from homes across the street, and as far away as New York, California and Canada, 596 students assembled on September Seventh to start the 1961-62 school year at Minnehaha. Most of our students live in Minneapolis and St. Paul, and yet others live in the suburbs and nearby towns. Many new sights awaited them with the opening of school, such as new lockers, new hooks, a new bookstore, several new teachers and a campus with a new look. Even Ix'forc the school year was under way, the new students had attended a reception to familiarize them with the various clubs and sports in which they could participate. It didn’t take these new students long to become acquainted with the halls of Minnehaha Academy. In a short time they were as fond of the beautiful campus and buildings, the fine faculty members, and friendly students as were the returning students. Fall is an exciting time of the year, and we were quickly plunged into fall activities, including football games, pep fests, and parties. Hus trips were taken to Shattuck and other out of town games. Student Symphony Concerts were well attended. Chapel services were inspiring and challenging. Another school year was off to a g xxl start. Serve yourjelf wo the new idea in the bookstore. The spacious new bookstore was a far cry from the cramped comer that formerly served the students in this capacity. An extensive display area, a complete line of supplies, and a ticket window all played a part in our bigger and better bookstore. Along with the bookstore, the home economics room and the chemistry and physics lab t x k on a new appearance. More storage space and working area enabled the students to work quicker and more efficiently. There was a new look outside on the campus also. New sidewalks had been put in and the old hedges taken out. In place of the hedges, new shrubbery was added, and even some flowers could lx; seen here and there. 12 Social, Spiritual Life Is Challenging Yours For the Asking was the theme of the first New Life Mission” with Pastor John Notehelfer. Pastor John pointed out the way we should pattern our lives by the Divine counsel given in the Scriptures. He helped many students find the right pattern for their lives and answered questions that bother young people. The New Life Mission” was the beginning of an increased emphasis on the ultimate and the most important things of life. November 11-21 Political Action Days November 18 Fellowship Banquet November 23-26 Thanksgiving Vacation The bonfire put everyone in a mood of pep for the Homecoming gome. Homecoming 1961 was a spectacular event for Minnehaha Academy. An excited audience held its breath as Curt Olson, football captain, crowned Judy Wilson the new Homecoming Queen. The program and banquet, which followed the coronation, were enjoyed by both students and alumni. Everyone was put into a mood of pep and spirit by the bonfire and the cheers led by the cheerleaders. From the Academy a parade to Hamline Field followed this pep rally. At the half time activities, the Senior and the Sophomore floats were announced the winners of the float contest. Our band and the flagtwirlers also provided entertainment at tlu half. After these activities the game resumed. Although our boys fought hard, they were unable to supply the needed drive to “Slay S.P.A.” Queen Judy reigned over the 1961 Homecoming activities. 13 Assemblies Provide Special Interest Denny Voss, Senator Eugene McCarthy, and Mr. Chrittionton converse together at the beginning of Political Action Days. Mrs. Bjorn thrilled the entire student body with her childhood experiences in Sweden. Such well known speakers as Senator Eugene McCarthy, State Treasurer Val Bjomson, D.F.L. State Chairman George Farr, and State Republican Chairman Robert Forsythe were the guests of Minnehaha during Political Action Days. November 15-21. Sponsored by the World Affairs Club and the International Relations Committee of the Student Council, Political Action Days were designed for the purpose of promoting better understanding of the national anti international setting . . . Even though a minister’s daughter, Thyra Ferre Bjorn was a very mischievous little girl. The student lxxly was fascinated by her heavy Swedish accent and colorful garb, as she spoke in an assembly program, telling some of her childhood experiences in Sweden. As a result of her visit, many of the students were anxious to read her books. They were especially interested in Papa’s Daughter, which is the story of her childhood and youth in Sweden . . . Minnehaha was fortunate in having the world-famous Korean Orphan’s Choir come for a visit. Sponsored by World Vision Inc., this choir consisted of 26 girls and 6 lx vs. With well trained voices, they gave a program of Korean and English songs. A hush fell over everyone as these children sang “God Bless America” with their Korean accent. When they drove away, after spending some time playing in the gym, they took the love and gotxl wishes of the entire student lxxly with them. U The itudenf body, olong with Pretident Wetferdahl, fell in love with the member of the Korean Orphan' Choir. M. A. For S. A.” Is Christmas Theme The Fellowship Banquet was attended by many interested parents. It has been made possible through the Fellowship Program for these parents and other interested people to provide financial support for Minnehaha . . . Robert Mantzke and his award winning C.horalaircs came to Minnehaha, at the request of the Junior Class, to display their world-famous skill. The concert held November 10 was a tremendous success; a highlight of the year ... An attempt to bring our constitution up to date was displayed during an all-school Constitution Convention. Held November 11, this convention resulted in a more adequate governing student lxxly. Mrs. Voss look on o President and Mr . Westerdahl discus something of the Fellowship Banquet. Again this year Minnehaha took part in the Santa Anonymous Drive. This progr.tm makes it possible for underprivileged children to receive the gifts and surprises that are so much a part of Christinas. Members of the Quiver staff presented a panel i program imitating “To Tell the Truth” to introduce the drive. Many bright eyes were the result of M.A.'s generosity ... A number of students took part in the fun-filled ice skating party. Held in the Minneapolis Arena, this jll-school event was one of main sponsored by the Student Council, and provided everyone in attendance a chance to get better acquainted. Good comments were heard as the Indians left after spending a pleasant evening together. Indians rest after enjoying the all-school ice skating party. B®vorly Kronstad asks which one is the rool Santa Anonymous' December 2 Pep Club Banquet December 3 M.I.S.L. Choral Concert December 14 All-School SkutinK Party December IS P.T.A. Christmas Program December 22-January 7 Christmas Vacation December 27-29 Senior Class Retreat Excitement Ends ... Begins Semester February 5-9, New Life Mission week for the second semester, brought Reverend Donn Moomaw to M.A. Reverend Moomaw was named one of the world’s ten greatest athletes in 1953 in Who’s Who in Sports. Pastor Don emphasized going all out for Christianity and stressed the importance of vour personal relationship with Christ . . . King Jack Nyquist and Queen Cathie Carlson reigned joyously over M.A.’s 1962 Sno-Day activities. A program of the best in entertainment followed the coronation. This put everyone in a mood fit to enjoy the following day. Starting the day with pancakes, the Indians went on to enjoy to!)ogganing, hockey, a smorgasbord, wrestling and, finally, basketball. The first semester was thus ended with a flourish. New Life Mission for the second semester brought us Rev. Donn Moomaw. January 10 I uiKunRc Lab Installed January 8-12 Prayer Week January 25-26 Sno-Day January 26 End of the Semester Part of the Royal Court enjoy the activities. Everyone enjoyed the smorgasbord. It took a major operation, but afterwards Allan Law was set for Sno-Day. 16 Hard Workers Produce Results Mist Foote, Queen of the Lakes Pamela Albinson, and President WetterdaM cheer the acceptance of the official Aquatennial invitation that will send the bond to the Seattle World's Fair. The audience roared with excitement when M.A.’s hand was invited by the Aquatennial Commodore to go to the World’s Fair in Seattle, Washington. 1962, as Honor Guard for the Aquatennial royalty. The hand will perform on June 14. which is Minnesota Day at the fair. Their invitation was extended and we accepter! at the “Hawaiian Holiday” Pop Concert. February 9 marked a hand concert long to Ik remembered . . . “Festival of Fabric” was the theme of the Home-Ex department style show. On February 23. long hours of hard work paid off as the audience admired the girls creations. The sparkling colors and charming styles were all a part of the annual presentation . . . ‘“rum up the volume.” “Talk louder, please.” These were a few of the remarks the language teachers gave students in the new language laboratory. The thirty student oooths each contained a microphone-head-phone set. enabling the students to practice their linguistic skills using tape recordings. Thus, another step forward in Minnehaha's self-improvement plan. February 5-9 New Life Mission February 9 Pop Concert February 17 Senior Sweetheart Banquet February 23 Home-Ec Style Show Noncy Polond tries out the now language lob. Diane Dirkes and Connie Amundson ore well prepared for the Home-Ec Style Show. 17 Students Participate In Special Days One of our special days was Student Government Day. On this day fellow students became Mr.'s” and “Misses”, as they took over the teaching and the administrative duties of the school. Those participating became more aware of the problems of the teachers . . . “Sprechen Sie Deutsch?” was heard quite a bit on March 13. The reason? This was the annual German Day at Minnehaha. Besides wearing German costumes, that day, many Gorman students spoke no English. After school all the German students were invited to a party sponsored by the German Club. At the party there were games and fun for all. Of course, the refreshments were German too. Curt Olson, John Peterson, and Judy Wilton obly tako over on Student Government Day. March 1 National Honor Society Installation March 9-10 P.T.A. Play “Two Blind Mice March 12 Athletic Banquet March 13 M.I.S.L. Basketball Tournament March 16 Minneapolis C.W.A. Concert with The Band and Singers March 30 St. Paul C.W.A. Singers Concert German Day was a highlight for all German Students. 18 Heart And Art Are Demonstrated The all-school clothing drive was held to help provide Korean orphans with warm clothing for those long winter months. The Indians gave generously, demonstrating a real concern for the welfare of others . . . Fine Arts Week was a successful effort to further appreciation of the arts by Minne-luida. Music, art, and literature were all investigated. The investigation uncovered some interesting facts; most interesting was the fact that the arts are fun . . . May saw Juniors and Seniors gather at the Sky Hoorn of Daytons for the long-awaited J.S. Banquet. Beautiful decorations, gotxl f xxl, and great entertainment contributed to an enjoyable evening for which the Juniors washed cars and even sold pizza at a basketball game . . . The whole student body had fun to spare on Field Day, an annual event planned, sponsored, and supervised by the Student Council. March first was a thrilling day for 28 Juniors and Seniors. This was the ninth installation of the National Honor Society. These students were chosen on the basis of scholarship, leadership, character, and service. After the installation services there was a luncheon and program for both the old and the new members of the society . . . The talent of Minnehaha's students was not completely undiscovered. On April 6, the Red Cross sponsored a talent show. Many students took part in this program, to provide an evening of fine entertainment for all who attended . . . The talent of the Singers was much displayed during the spring months. Both the St. Paul and the Minneapolis C.VV.A. Spring Concerts were during those months. In Minneapolis the concert was on March 15, and the St. Paul Concert was on March 30. At the concert in Minneapolis the Hand, in addition to the Singers, played a number of selections. Sharon Schmidt, Judy Perrault, and Carol Schendahl help make the clothing drive for the Korean orphans a success. April 0 Hod Cross Talent Show April 3 Student Government Day April 9 Open House for Pro |� ective Students April 13 Seven Last Words Concert April 16-20 Easter Vacation Bruce Mixer enjoys a good book and Leah Schmirler sketches while Mark Olson plays on the piano. 19 Concert And Finals End The Year Mr. Opel practice with the SINGERS for their onnual Spring Concert. Marti and long hours of practice and work paid off for the Singers, Choir and Chorus. On April 13 this combined group presented their Seven Last Words Concert. Everyone who attended this concert was thrilled by the words and bv the music as the voices filled the gym . . . After spending the year taking notes and listening to the teachers, students were now studying for the last tests, the finals. The students would soon know if they had planned their studying well throughout the year. The Seniors regarded their finals more seriously, as these would be their last tests; while the underclassmen regarded them as just more tests. Fortunately for all. the finals lasted only a week and soon everyone could breathe a sigh of relief . . . May 4, 5 Jane Eyre May 7-9 Fine Arts Week May 10 Singers Concert with The Minneapolis Civic Orchestra May 11 Concert with The Minneapolis Civic Orchestra at the University of Minnesota May 18 Junior-Senior Banquet May 24 Field Day May 30 School Holiday Those students who had patterned their lives at school in such a way that they received six or less than six demerits got spring study passes. These Indians could take advantage of the spring days to go outside, and some even did some studying out there . . . Patterns were set by all the students this year. Some students will want to change the pattern they have set this year in the years to come; while others will want to continue in the same pattern. Everybody was making plans. Some to continue their learning at some school of higher knowledge, others to make their way in the world, and still others to return again next year. 20 These Seniors take advantage of their spring study posses to get outside for awhile. Antler Day, Graduation Finally Come Pre� ident WeitvrdaM congrotulotes Peggy Doni lion on th tucceit of the 1962 AntUr. June 1 Cap and Gown Day June 1 Presidents Reception June 3 Racculaureate Reception June 6 Commencement June, with all of its activities, was an exciting climax to an exciting year. For the Seniors especially it was a busy as well as a thrilling month. On Cap ami Gown Day many underclassmen as well as the Seniors received recognition for their service or their scholastic achievements. As a climax to this assembly, Peggy Danielson presented the 1962 Antler. The light blue color and the impressive seal made a book of which every Indian could be proud. Seniors enjoyed one of their last get-togethers at the reception given by President Wcsterdahl. Everyone present had a pleasant evening during this time with their fellow students and President Wcsterdahl. After four vears of waiting, graduation came at last for the class of 1962. This class goes forth from Minnehaha better prepared to meet life’s situations and trials. They leave behind the underclassmen to plan for even better achievements in the years to come. Through the years, Minnehaha Academy has witnessed a variety of students come and go. Those students who have remained to graduate have done so under the mighty banner Where Youth Meets Truth. Armed with this truth, M.A.’s graduates are eager and able to go forward to conquer life. 21 wu A Message from the President’s Desk Our loyol president cheer us on, whether in Our friendly president i� intere� ted in every phase victory or defeat. of school life. Greetings to the class of 1962 . . . Within days yon will be gone from our midst and lx forced to fend for yourselves in a world that is alive with opportunity as well as peril. We are excited with you over the future that can be yours. Remember, as you leave us, that we will all lie hoping for your success in every noble endeavor to which you give yourself. Many people fail in life because they have no master-ambition, no dominating purpose that brings their lives into a meaningful wholeness. Some time ago, the editors of LIFE magazine quoted a Mr. Charles Brown, an advertising man, as saying that we are living in the great era of the goof-off, the age of the half-done job. Mr. Brown continued by observing that as a nation we have been “enjoying a stampede away from responsibility He further said that our nation is populated with students that take cinch courses because the hard ones make them think” After quoting this observer, the editors of LIFE while expressing general agreement, made a comment that is worthy of further application: The shorter the work day the more important the efficiency in it — to keep it short, and to keep us capable of coping with the undiminished hugeness of the unfinished work of the world. I beg of you to take hold of that phrase, The undiminished hugeness of the unfinished work of the world. You are now a part of that unfinished work of the world. The fatal flaw in a master-ambition that is worldly is simply the fact that it is self-centered and self-oriented and away from God and His eternal purpose. Expressions of such ambitions are to amass wealth for selfish reasons, to wield power for selfish gain or to build a reputation simply for self esteem. The real secret of a worthy ambition is its underlying motive. God's message to Baruch was Seekest thou great things for tluyseif, seek them not. In His sermon on the mount the Savior counselled, Lay not up for yourselves treasures upon the earth The wrong lies not in the ambition itself, but in its inspiring motive. An intensely ambitious man himself, the Apostle Paul gives us three of his own ambitions. The first was to be well pleasing to Cod. The next was to be quiet — the quiet of an inner repose — and the third to preach the Gospel not where Christ was named. All of his ambitions found their center in Christ. And now my final word to you, this class of 1962, is found in Isaiah 40:30-31 Even youths shall faint and he weary, and young men shall fall exhausted; but they who wait for the Lord shall renew their strength, they shall mount up with wings like eagles, they shall run and not be weary, they shall walk and not faint. May I always be your friend and helper. C. CitAoiLoM 25 Miss Anna Fellroth Associate Principal Congratulations, class of 1962! You have faithfully followed the patterns laid out for you in order to earn your diploma. Be careful in choosing patterns for life. Don’t follow the pattern of the world. Shun its conforming snare. Dare to stand alone, if need be. Be different! Choose God’s pattern for life. Dare to say with Joshua, As for me and my house, we will serve the Lord. Who among you will proclaim with Paul, For me to live is Christ’? Be God’s person. Choose God’s pattern for YOU. Details differ. Some one else’s life of faith, though very strong, is not for you. A wonderful prayer like some one else’s is not yours. Salvation and spiritual growth are very personal and individual matters. Be yourself! God’s pattern for life is large enough to grow in. But grow in the grace and knowledge of our Lord and Savior Jesus Christ. lie a growing individual! 26 Lawrence H. Bengtson Principal Congratulations Class of 1962 Four years have passed since you came to Minnehaha Academy as freshman. The moment you have been working for is at hand. You have finished your courses, the final exams have been taken, and your work has been evaluated. This evaluation is not necessarily a true one because the real evaluation of your four years experience is ahead of you. Often, as you are required to make choices, your sense of values will be measured. As you enroll in courses in college your academic preparation will be evaluated. When you must choose between the rights of less fortunate people and your own advantage, love of your fellowmen will be tested. This evaluation will go on — and as it does you will continue learning. It is your skills in learning that will lx; of great importance to you. As you leave these halls and go your various ways, may your learning lead to wisdom. May you not be merely clever — may you also be good in the finest sense of the word. To gain wisdom, may you recognize the starting point of tme wisdom as expressed by the writer of Proverbs, “The fear of the Lord is the beginning of wisdom.” They Inspire; Their Counseling Guides Mrs. Arlene Anderson Attendance Counselor It takes a person with many abilities anti a gracious personality to fulfill such a position as attendance counselor. Mrs. Anderson is a capable person who has these assets and uses them well in performing her duties at Minnehaha. Besides being attendance counselor, she has had charge of scheduling this year, which involves a great deal of detail work and precision. Giving first aid is another of her duties. In this way she is a friend in need to both students and their parents; for when a student becomes ill or needs first aid treament, he knows that Mrs. Anderson will assist him. Parents also have the assurance that if any emergency arises, not only will she contact them about it, but she will use excellent judgment in dealing with it. Mrs. Anderson’s resourcefulness meets so many requirements. We have appreciated her kindness and understanding as she has ironed out the difficulties of the daily routine and will remember her in the years to come. Helping students to choose or change programs to meet their special interests and abilities, giving sympathetic attention to their personal problems, and providing guidance in the choice of college or a vocation constitute the major work of our guidance counselor. New and old students alike appreciate the help received in personal interviews with him. Mr. Lindbcrg also has charge of the testing program at Minnehaha, supervising the administration of the Iowa Educational Development, the Cates Reading, the Otis Mental. the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude, and the Vocational Interest tests, among others. The interpretation to students, parents, and teachers of the scores achieved on these tests is also a part of his responsibility. Constant requests for appointments with Mr. Lindberg are an indication of the value students place on his help both in dealing with present school problems and in making future plans. Mrs. Elwood lindberg Guidonce Counselor 28 To A Rich And Full Life In Christ Pastor Donn shares on amusing anecdote with Rev. Swenson and Mr. Bach in an informal moment during lunch. Mrs. Frances Abramson, B.S. Micah 6:8 Girl's Physical Education . . . Graduate of University of Minnesota . . . Attends Elim Covenant . . . Secretary of Congregation . . . Northwest Conference Hi-Lcaguo Committee . . . likos sports and knitting . . . Advisor to G.A.A. Mr. James Baxter, B.S. Psalm 91:1 Biology, Physical Education . . . Attends Grace Baptist at Mound . . . Sings in choir, works with the youth and Sunday School . . . Attended St. Cloud State and Bethel Colleges . . . Football and Hockey head coach . . . Advisor to the Senior class, letterman's club, and traffic safety club. Miss Adelyn Berg, B.A. I John 1:12 Typing . ■. Attonded Bethany College at lindsborg, Kansas . . . Chairman of library and Sunday School teacher at Calvary Luthoran . . . Senior class advisor . . . likos music, raising flowers and gardening. Mr. Robert Bach, B.A. Douteronomy 30:20 Freshman, sophomoro Bible . . . Junior English . . . Attended San Joso State and North Park Colleges ... Youth Director at Trinity Covenant of Crystal . . . Sophomore class advisor .. , Assistant football, B squad and varsity basketball coach. Mrs. Sodgwick tells a joke as the teachers take a break from their classes for lunch. 29 Daily Plans Provide Growing Purpose Mr. Harlan Chrittianton, BA. Waiah 30:1 Modern Problem . . . Advitor to the Student Council ond World Affair Club . . . Graduate of Aug burg College . . . Attend Nokomit Height Lutheran . . . A� -iitted with Soccer . . . Reading and politic are favorite . . . like growing thing and collecting old thing . Mr . Clarice Danielton, B.A. Roman 8:34 Senior Englith and Latin . . . Graduate of Aug burg College and ha done graduate ttudy at the Univerti-ty of Minne o!a . . . otfend Nokomit Height Lutheran . . . Enjoy playing the piano and reading . . . litt Swits Steak a her favorite. Mr. Baxter and Mr. Chrittionton check their boxet to tee what the mailman ho left for them. Mitt Ann Dybvig, B.A. Deuteronomy 33:27 Elementary Algebra . . . Attended South Dakota State and Auguttona College . . . Did groduate work at the Univertity of Minnetota . . . Work with evangelitm circle vilitation and i a Sunday School teocher ot Bethel Evangelical Lutheran . . . Frethman Clatt Advitor. Mi Phyllis Englund, A B. Roman 1:16 Frethman Englith . . . Advitor to the Antler . . . Attend Firtt Covenant, Min-neapoli . . . Pretident of Twin City Covenont Daughter . . . Attended Augtburg College . . . Enjoy mutic, traveling, photography, and reading . . . Senior Clatt Advitor. 30 For Learning Hidden Truths Of Life A good lime it hod by all ot the faculty Christmas party given by the Administration. Mr. William Holte, B.A. I Corinthians 3:11 Higher Algebra, Business Moth . . . Enjoys camping and music . . . Senior Class Advisor . . . Attended Augsburg Collego . . . Likes Steak ... A squad basketball and track coach . . . teaches Sunday School. Miss Virgina Huck, B.A., B.S. Psalm 121:1 Attends Park Baptist Church . . . Enjoys swimming, photography, and music . . . Advisor to the Quiver and Junior Class . . . Attended Northern State Teachers and the University of Minnesota. Miss Lelia Foote, B.A., B.M.E. II Samuel 22:33 Band, Orchestra, Pep Band, Ensembles . . . Attended Northwestern College and Minneapolis College of Music . . . Attends Knox Presbyterian Church . . . Senior Advisor Mr. Paul G. Gjesdahl, B.A. Revelations 3:20 Chemistry . . . Graduate of Augsburg Collego . . . likes reading . . . Attends Trinity Lutheran Church . . . Registrar. Rev. Olson and Mr. Opel await the Christmas tree judging ot the faculty Christmas party in the Lutheran Brotherhood 8uilding. 31 Through Their Planning They Instil] Mr. Dwight Jctiup, B.A. Proverb 3:5,6 World History, Americon History . . . Attend Payne Avenue Baptist where he teaches Sunday School . . . Groduate of Bethel College . . . Candidate for M.A. from University of Min-esota . . . Advisor to the Senior class and World Affairs Club . . . Enjoys camping, reading, and skiing. Mr. Guido Kauls, B.A., B.S. I John 1:7-9 German, World History . . . Graduate of University of Minnesota . . . Like sports, reading ond traveling in foreign countries . . . Advisor to the Freshman class, program for Sno-Day, Chess Club, ond German Club . . . Attends E I i m Covenant Church . . . Coaches the Soccer Team. Happy over her forthcoming trip to Mexico, Mrs. Saxton beoms a smile. 32 During lunch Mr. Sulack and Mr. Opel relax from their daily routine. Mr . Jean Knutson, B.A. John 3:16 Shorthand, Stenography ... Graduate of Augustana College of Sioux Foils, South Dakota . . . Attends St. Timothy Americon Lutheran Church . . . loves sirloin steak. Mrs. Beth loppert, B.A., M.A. Proverbs 29:23 French and Spanish . . . Teaches Sunday School ot First Christian Church . . . Attended Michigan State University and the University of Mexico . . . Enjoys swimming and gardening . . . Advisor to French Club. In Us A Pattern For Future Living lelia Foote, our Miss Music, entertained at the faculty Christmos party. Mrs. Lillian W. Nyholm, 8.S. I Peter 5:7 Plane Geometry, Plane Solid Geometry . . . Attends Central Free Church . . . Enjoys her home and the members of her family . .. Secretary of Sunday School Junior-Senior High Department Miss Margaret Nelson, A.B. Phillipians 1:6 Junior English . . . Graduate of Wheaton College . . . Enjoys skiing, sewing and gardening . . . Attonds First Covenant . . . Advisor for the Junior Class and the Cheerleaders . . . Likes Swedish Sausage. Mr. Gerald T. Nordstrom, B.S. II Corinthians 5:15 Sophomore English . . . Teaches Sunday School and sings in the choir at Evangelical Free Church of Bock . . . Enjoys woodworking . . . Graduate of University of Minnesota . . . Advisor to drama club and the Junior Class . . . Enjoys roast beef. Many new teachers joined our teaching staff lost foil. They are from left to right: Mr. Jessup, Mrs. Saxton, Mr. Holte, Mr. Bach, and Miss Huck. (Mrs. Knutson and Mr. Porter not picturod.) Rov. Willis Olson, B.S., M.S. II Corinthians 8:9 Biology, Freshman and Sophomore Bible . . . Advisor of Sophomore Class . . . Pastor of Evangolical Mission Covenant Church of Randoll, Minnesota . . . Attended North Park, University of Minnesota, University of Wisconsin, and Moody Bible Institute. 33 New Procedures Make Learning More Mr. Horry 9. Opel. B.S. Isaiah 55 General Science, Choral music. Music Iheory . . . Attended University of Iowa and American Conservatory of Music . . . Attends First Covenant of St. Paul . . , Advisor to Senior class and homecoming . . . Enjoys good food. Mrs. Martha Pearson, A.B. Jude 21 American History . . . Attended Auguitana College . . . Enjoys working in her rose garden . . . Advisor to the Freshmon Class . . . Bible class teacher at St. Paul's Lutheran . . . Likes oil kinds of pie. The teachers of the Social Studies Department show vorious reactions to an interesting item which de lights Mr. Jessup. The English teachers enjoy coffee ond cake before beginning their meeting. Miss Evangeline Peterson. A.B. Psalm 27:8 librarian . . . Gustavus Adolphus . . . Groduate studies. University of Minnesota . . . On the Church Library staff ol St. Paul's Lutheran . . . Enjoys gardening, reading, and traveling . . . Advisor to Sophomore Class. Mr. William Porter, B.A. (art education) Art . . . Attended Bethel College, University of Minnesota . . . Enjoys golf ond painting . . . Attends Payne Avenue Baptist . . . Freshman basketball coach. 34 Interesting - Teaching More Effective Mrs. Eloyne Wohleen obly taught Engli during MiEnglund't illness. Mrt. Flora P. Sedgwick, B.A., M.A. Ptolm 62:1,2 Speech, Forentict, Senior English . . . Attended Wheaton College ond University of Minnesota . . . Advisor of tho Senior Class ond Notionol Forensic leogue . . . Attends Edina Covenant . . . Coach of debate team. Mr. Charles W. Sulack, B.S. Matthew 18:19-20 Woodworking, Mechanical drawing. Architectural drafting . . . Graduate of Winona State Tooehers . . . Com pleted graduate studies at University of Minnesota ... Sophomore Clast advisor ... Athletic director . . . Director of Student Service. Mrs. Zello Mae Sandin, B.A. Psalm 40:1,2 Senior English, Psychology . . . Attended Sioux Falls College . . . Likes music, sports ond reading . . , Attends First Baptist . . . Likes prime ribs of beef . . . Advisor of Junior Class. Mrs. Jill Saxton, B.S. Luke 11:9 Spanish . . . Attended University of Minnesota . . . Enjoys knitting . . . Attends Mayflower Church . . . Active in college-age group . . . likes borbecued spare-ribs . . . Advisor to Sophomore Clast ond Spanish Club. The tablet ore turned at the teachers study at the workshop held before classes convened. 35 A Common Purpose and a Basic Plan Mr. Garold F. Swanion, B.S. Roman 6:31,32 Phytic , Solid Goomotry, Tri-gonometry, Plano Goomotry . . . Attend Elim Covenant Church . . . Like tfudying and onjoy hi fomily . . . Attended the Univeriity of Minnetota . . . Like puttering oround the yard . . . Advitor of the Junior Clot . Rev. Dole Swenton, A. 6., to. Junior and Senior Bible . . . Attended Univeriity of Minnetota ond North Pork Theological Seminary . . . Advitor of the Religiout Council and the Junior clot . . . Active on committee for Senior Retreat . . . Attend First Covenont Church of St. Paul. Mr . Aldyth Vo.., B.S. Revelotion 2:10 Home Economic ... Attend Aldrich Avenue Prat-byterian Church . . . Enjoy food , knitting, her family . . . Attended Univertity of Minnetota . . . like Chocolate Chip Pie . . . Advitor to Red Cro � , the Sophomore clot and Home Ec. Club. Seated: Rev. Elmer lar on, Mitt Lorraine Tornell. Standing: Rov. George Schermer, and Mr . Robert Franklin. For teachers as well as for students the school day begins with an early rising and a rush to work. They get their mail, check schedule changes, or perhaps ditto a work sheet or test before the bell signals the start of homerooms and classroom duties. Some may assemble and test for its co-operativencss a movie projector, tape recorder, or some other machine before the bell rings. Free periods are spent correcting papers, typing tests, ordering films, filling out reports, or carrying out some special assignment. In the hours after school teachers are found giving extra help to students, working with extracurricular activities, or handling make-up or detention assignments. Attending department and special committee and area conferences is a regular part of every instructor’s life. Some teachers even attend classes at the University during the school year. In the evening, teachers, like their students, are working again, preparing the next day’s assignments, giving time to extra-curricular work . . . and correcting more papers. Teachers are busy people, too. Northwest Conference Staff Our Northwest Conference of the Evangelical Covenant Church of America is the father of 137 churches, with 2 additional churches arising in the Northwest. Previously located in school, the Northwest office has now moved into spacious offices across the street. The Conference's new residence was the former home of Minnehaha presidents. Rev. Elmer E. Larson is the Conference superintendent. The Northwest Conference publishes monthly the Covenant Conference Net vs, edited by the superintendent. One page of this paper is devoted to news of our school. It has a wide circulation. Some important events of the Northwest are planned by the Conference. Under the able leadership of Rev. Schermer, the Northwest Sunday School Institute is planned and organized. He also plans activities for Covenant youth, such as the annual Northwest Conference Talent Contest. 36 Provide the Unity Needed for Success The day in o teacher's life begins early. An early arrival is Miss Berg ond her Volkswagen. The teacher's day does not end ot 3 o'clock. Here Miss Dybvig gives help to an algebra student os she so frequently does. Faculty Close-ups Mrs. loppert and the other language teachers spend many hours working on tapes for the language laboratory. I S5 Rev. Olson enjoys his lunch ond relaxes for a whilo at noon before going back to his dassos. 37 A Basic Plan Inspired By A Unity Of Kitchen Staff Whether it is first, second, or third lunch the students have, each one is anxious for the bell to ring indicating it is time to hurry down to the dining hall and eat. Faithful efforts of the capable women in the kitchen make possible the tempting array of food which awaits them. Steaming tasty chow mein with crisp noodles, tempting pizza, flavorful barbecued hamburgers and once in a while creamed turkey satisfy the hunger of the- busy students. Well balanced meals could surely lx chosen as the motto for our friendly cooks. It is a big job to feed our hundreds of students and our faculty and staff, as well as preparing dinners, luncheons and teas for various Covenant groups that meet at our school. However, they always have a ready smile coupled with a willingness to serve. f l. lo r.j Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. Olson, Mrs. Johnson, and Mrs. Holliday, Matron. (Not pictured: Mrs. Freeburg.) Custodian Staff Lost fall when we returned to school we saw that our school grounds had taken on a new look. Shrubbery bad been removed and replaced by scxl. new sidewalks had been put in and improvements had been made in many areas of the buildings. The men who are responsible for the upkeep of the lawn and football field, the heating, lighting and cleanliness of the buildings as well as preparing for the numerous sporting and social events held at Minnehaha are our faithful janitors. As students we arc proud of the neat appearance of our school. We realize that we are indebted for this to our custodians who day after day labor on our Ix'autiful campus to give it that orderly look. This year the job has been even greater due to the abundance of snow, but just as quickly as possible the sidewalks and driveways were cleared off. We all appreciate the hart! work and willing attitude of tne men who make our sch x ! a cleaner and happier place in which to study and learn. I. to r.: Mr. Richord Mortinson, superintendent of buildingi ond grounds; Mr. Rudolph Wornberg, chiof custodian; Mr. Alfred Spieker, custodian. 38 Purpose Leads To Good Organization Office Staff Hie members of the office staff of Min nehalui play an important role in our every day school activities. Their duties include typing, keeping of records and schedules and arranging personal interviews and con ferenccs with the faculty and administration This year we were sorry to see Mrs. Dellaim Olson leave her work at Minnehuha. Slit left us to join her husband now stationed in the Air Foret. . She, however, has been ably replaced by Mrs. Ruth Brockcr with whom it has been our pleasure to work. Board of Education Sooted, I. to r.: Mrs. Else Wibcrg, Mrs. Dellaino Olson, Mrs. Harriett lundberg. Standing, I. to r.: Mrs. Beotrice Holm, Miss Marjorie Tornoll, Mrs. Ruth Carlson. Not pictured: Mrs. Ruth Brocker. This year at Minnehaha Academy we have a very excellent board working for the future betterment of our school. They have now moved into capital improvement program and are working on a long range development program. This will enlarge our facilities and will raise our accreditation so that we will be able to offer more to the youth of this area. The members of the board are, from left to right: Mr. Bengtson, Rev. P. Stoldberg, W. Erickson, T. Peterson, Dr. J. Hunts, Rev. M. Engebretson, Rev. V. VVesterdahl, E. Bristol, Rev. E. Larson, A. Anderson, and H. Albinson, Not pictured are: W. Anderson, Dr. N. Batdorf, A. Linneo, Dr. P. Olfelt, and D. Swanson. 39 M. Danielson, B. Kronstad Lead Class Valedictorian Margaret Danielson Not only is she active in publication work, but this year’s valedictorian, Margaret Peggy” Danielson, has also participated in various activities throughout her high school career. She started in her freshman year with chorus, then choir, and ended up in Singers for two years. She climaxed her ninth grade by winning the freshman scholarship. Latin became a favorite subject of Peggy’s, as was evidenced by her winning the Latin award, and serving as president of the Latin Club. During the last two years she has been a member of the National Honor Society, being initiated in her junior year. A student with Peggy’s ability has many interests and talents. Perhaps the most time-consuming activity during her senior year has been her work on the 1962 Antler as Editor-in-Chief. Her many and varied duties in this capacity have required a great deal of time. Among her other honors was that of being chosen as alternate for Girl's State last year. Cooperation and conscientiousness characterize Peggy, and we know that she will succeed as a teacher or in any other profession of her choice. Salutatorian Beverly Kronstad Another editor, this time the Editor-in-Chief of the Quiver is the salutatorian of the 1962 senior class. She is Beverly Kronstad. These duties have not taken all of her time, however, leaving opportunities for participation in many other clubs and service on numerous committees. Beverly, too, has sung in a choral group during each of her four years at Minnehaha. She was the recipient of the sophomore scholarship, and a member of the National Honor Society for two years. Being a member of C.A.A., Pep Club, Republican Club and Spanish Club (serving as program chairman) was a pleasant experience for Beverly. She served as vice president of the Home Economics Club, and had the thrill of winning the Homemaker of Tomorrow award of M.A. Beverly was elected secretary of the junior class, and as a senior was an attendant in the Royal Court at Homecoming. She has also had the privilege of being on both the Student Council and the Religious Council. With her many accomplishments and achievements, we know that Beverly will continue on and lx a success in the chosen profession of nursing, or whatever profession she enters. 42 19 Honor Students In Senior Class Douglas Alfors Twenty-one graduates of the 1962 senior class have shown the pattern and design of excelling scholastically as well as in many other ways. In order to bo classed as honor students, the seniors must maintain an average of 3.3 for three and one-half years. Each student receives a pin from the school. Judy Carlson lois Carlson Marina Christensen Mary Dyrlond Sharon Anderson Sharon Carlson Judy Gustafson Nancy Poland Sandra Swanson Douglas Schcrmer Janot Wold Sharon Schmidt Dennis Wall Charles Bonnes Sandra Carlstrom Mark Olson Lyle Smith Judy Wilson 43 Class Officers Secretary Randi Jerstad Vice president Neil Erickson Treasurer Phil Johnson President Jon Wilson Through excellent planning and preparation our class officers have made our Senior year a most memorable one. Officers And Advisors Help Plan Our Busiest Year Class Advisors Mr. Jessup Mrs. Sedgwick Mr. Opel Mr. Baxter Miss Berg Not pictured, Mr. Holtc Not pictured. Miss Englund We are grateful to our advisors for their guidance in helping us plan for the future. 44 Class Colors Crimson and Gold Class Flower Regal Lily Class Motto In Every Age, Forward In Every Life, Christ Class Hymn O Jesus, I Have Promised 0 Jesus, I have promised to serve thee to the end; Be thou forever near me, my Master and my Friend: 1 shall not fear the battle if Thou arc by my side. Nor wander from the pathway if Thou wilt be my Guide. 0 let me feel Thee near me, the world is ever near: 1 see the sights that dazzle, the tempting sounds I hear; My foes are ever near me, around me and within: But. Jesus, draw Thou nearer, and shield my soul from sin. O let me hear Thee speaking in accents clear and still, Above the storms of passion, the murmurs of self will. O speak to reassure me, to hasten or control, O speak, and make me listen. Thou Guardian of my soul! O Jesus, Thou hast promised to all who follow Thee That where Thou art in glory there shall Thy servant be; And, Jesus, I have promised to serve Thee to the end; O give me grace to follow, my Master and my Friend! Graduation Robe Saturn Red Class Gift Moving Picture Projector for the Chapel Julie ond Gory sign up for on appointment to have their senior pictures taken. SHARON ALEXANDER Member of Forensics ond the Notional Foronsic League receiving the Degree of Honor ... on tho Quiver Staff for two years ... served on Red Cross . . . participated in debate and was secretary of the Spanish Club in her senior year . . . supported Pep Club . . . was on Sno-Day, Pep Club, ond Cap and Gown committees . . . senior homeroom treasurer. DOUGLAS ALFORS A member of the German Club in his junior year ... as a senior he enjoyed participating in the Chess Club . . . National Honor Society as a Senior ... a leader in his church youth group . . . his favorite class was physics with Mr. Swanson. CONSTANCE AMUNDSEN An active member of GAA for three years and was president in her senior year . . . served as a lunchroom and bookstore helper in her junior and senior years . . . supported the Home Ec. Club as a senior . . . speech with Mrs. Sedgwick was her fovorite class . . . enjoys sewing and all types of sports. JERALOINE ANDERSON Sweetheart attendant . . . sang with the choir for two years . . . was a member of the Singers and an ensemble her senior year . . . homeroom president and secretary-treosurer os a junior, also on Student Council . . . served on Homecoming, Sno-Day, J. S., and Senior Sweetheart committees . . . worked on the stago crew for the Junior Class Play. Senior Year Is JULIE ANDERSON Supported Pep Club, Home Ec. Club, and Christian Service Club . . . actod in the Junior Class Play and in the Drama Club . . . sang with the chorus and choir . . . was in the Singers as a senior . . . co-editor of the Senior section of the Antlor . . . NHS as a senior . . . participated in GAA . . . served on Sno-Day queen, class motto, and Senior Sweetheart program and coronation committees. SHARLYN ANDERSON Sang with the choir as a sophomore and junior ... a member of the Pep Club and Home Ec. Club . . . served on Homecoming and Pep Club committees . . . active in GAA for three years and treasurer her senior year . . . enjoys roller skating, volleyball, and teaching her Sunday School class. SHARON ANDERSON Homecoming attendant . . . sophomore year in Hawaii . . . chorus, band, Pep Club . . . co-editor of Activities section of Antlor . . . homeroom officer 2 years . . . Student Council treasurer . . . Homecoming and Sno-Day committees . . . J.S. decorations co-chairman ond social co-chairman . . . general co-chairman of Homecoming and Sno-Day . . . NHS 2 years . . . senior scholarship. WESLEY ANDERSON Acted in the Junior Class Play — The Man Who Como to Dinner ... he attends Holy Trinity Lutheran Church . . . includes among his hobbies collecting clothes . . . modern problems with Mr. Christianson was his favorite class while at Minnehaha. 46 PATRICIA ANGELOS She tong with the choir during her junior yeor . . . skating ronkt high among her out-of school interests . . . she attends Mount Olivet Lutheran Church and enjoyed modern problems with Mr. Christianson. KATHRYN ASHLEY Served on Homecoming and Pep Club committees . . . supported Pep Club her senior year and participated in Home Ec. Club two years . . . enjoys water skiing and working part time . . . active in her church Hi-leogue. VAl JEAN BARTLEY Homeroom president and on Student Council os a junior . . . sang with the chorus ... a member of Pep Club for two years . . . acted in the Junior Class Ploy . . . in her senior year she served on the Homecoming decorations committee and on the Student Council publicity committee . . . also served on the J.S. decorations committee MARYBETH BAURIES Supported GAA in her senior year . . . sang with the Singers in her junior and senior years and with an ensemble as a senior . . . worked as a lunchroom and bookstore helper . . . her hobbies include horses, any sports, and the piano . . . her fovorite class was chemistry with Mr. Gjesdahl . . . attends Gustovus Adolphus Lutheran Church. Full Of Activity LINDA BENNETT Came to us from Monroe High . . . Active in GAA her senior year ... in her junior year she sang with the choir . . . participated in Pep Club her senior yeor . . . her favorite closs was modern problems . . . enjoys horseback riding. Job's Daughters, church activities, and working at Powers. CAROLE BOESEN Business chairman for the Junior Closs Ploy . . . supported Christian Service Club and Pep Club . . . helped in the office as a freshman, and in the bookstore her junior and senior years ... a member of GAA for three years . . . teaches Sunday School and is active in her church Hi-league. CHARLES BONNES A member of the Latin Club as a sophomore . . . sang with the choir and Singers ... a frequent member of the honor roll . . . coin collecting is his hobby •.. enjoys working part time and is active at church. WAYNE BORGSTROM Sang with the choir as an underclassman ond with the Singers for two years . . . was a member of the tennis team in his junior year . . . served as president of his sophomore homeroom and was on the Student Council . . . Red Cross member during his sophomore yeor . . . was on a Student Council committee ... enjoys bowling and tennis ... attends Salem Covenant. Senior Class Homecoming float ties for first place. 47 ROBERT BRUCE Ploy'd footboll and basketball all four y'ari . . . alto participat'd in baseball for four years . . . was a member of the Letterman's Club . . . served as treasurer of the Sophomore Class . . . on the Senior Sweetheart decorations committee , . , his favorite class was Bible with Rev. Swenson . . . attends Elim Covenant Church. CHERYL BRUGET Sno Day attendant . . . come to us as a junior from Augustana Academy . . . song in the Singers, ensemble, ond Senior Girls' Trio . . . supported Pep Club for two years . . . was secretary- treasurer of her junior homeroom . . . Ethics Court . . . served on the Sno-Day publicity and J.S. decorotions committee as o junior ... a member of the Cop ond Gown committee. NANCIE BURR Cheerleader her sophomore year . . . sang with the chorus and choir . . . supported Pep Club ond GAA for two years . . . member of the Christian Service Club . . . library helper for two years and monitor her senior yeor . . . Quiver Staff . . . freshman homeroom vice president . . . served on Homecoming, Sno-Day, J.S., Senior Sweetheart, ond Junior Class Play committees. CATHLEEN CARLSON Sno Day queen . . . Christian Service Club . . . song with the chorus and choir . . . member of the Singers and ensemble for two years . . . cheerleader for three yeors . . . supported Pep Club ond GAA . . . was a member of the Red Cross . . . served on Homecoming, Senior Class Retreat, and Cop and Gown committees . . . Sno Day publicity choirman . . . her hobby-water skiing. CRAIG CARLSON German Club and Christian Service Club . . . assistant editor of the Quiver . . . Sophomore Closs vice president ond Junior Class president . . , homeroom president 2 years . . . Student Council 4 years . . . NHS 2 years, president senior year . . . Boy's Stote co-representative . . . Homecoming committees and general chairman of the J.S. . . . Cop ond Gown committee chairman. Classes Imparl JUDITH CARLSON Homecoming attendant . . . Freshman Class treasurer . . . chorus ond choir . . . Singers for 2 years . . . co-editor of the Activities section of the Antler . . . Christian Service Club ond Pep Club . . . NHS 2 yeors . . . generol co-chairman of Homecoming and Sno Day . . . J.S. decorations, social committee, and March of Dimes co-choirmon . . . Girl's State representative . . . Student Council. LOIS CARLSON Hall monito and school paper reporter o her other school ... a mem ber of Blue-Tri . . . supporte Pep Club and World Affoir Club os a senior . . . NHS as senior . . . Home-Ec. Club am German Club . . . played wit! the band her freshman, sopho more, and port of her junta' years . . . served on the Sno Day decorations committee anc was a library helper. Congressional legislation discussion groups were led by Mr. Christianson in modern problems. SHARON CARLSON Supported Christian Service Club and GAA . . . song with the chorus and choir os an underclassman . . . a member of the Singers . . . editor of the Closses section of the Antler . . . NHS in her senior year . . . was a member of Pep Club for two years . . . worked in the bookstore . . . served on the J.S. after-the-banquet committee. 48 SANDRA CARISTROM In her senior year wos o member of Red Cross and World Affairs Club . . . NHS os a senior . . . supported Pep Club for two yeors . . . served on the Junior Closs Play make-up committee and Pep Club float committee . . . sang with the choir and Singers . . . enjoys roller skating. Mrs. Anderson sees late seniors many times a day! WENDELL CARROLL Wrestled 1 year . . . tennis team 2 yeors . . . Singers and ensemble ... served on Homecoming committees for 3 years and on a J.S. committee . . . lettermon's Club, debate, and Forensics as a senior . . . received high honors in the Nat'l. Forensics League . • • Nat'l. Merit Scholarship semi-finalist . . . Red Cross . . . senior homeroom vice president. KAREN DANIELSON Sno Day attendant . . . sang with the chorus, choir. Singers, and on ensemble . . . supported GAA and Christian Service Club as on underclassman ... on the Quiver Staff and Red Cross . . . served on Homecoming committees and was senior chairman of the banquet committee . . . on the Publications committee her sophomore year. Valuable Wisdom MARGARET DANIELSON Freshman homeroom secretary . . . chorus and choir . . . Singers for two years . . . Christian Service Club . . . Editor-in-chief of the Antlor . . . National Honor Society for two years . . . recipient of the freshman scholarship . . . J.S. decorating committee . . . Lotin Club vice president as a sophomore and president her junior year . . . received the lotin award. ORGE DOCKEN Sang in the oir and Singers . . . senior rsmeroom president and on Student Council . . . Red 'ost his junior year . . . luiver Staff . . . Forensics, amo Club. Camera Club, ond -bate . . . Junior Class Play . . received a NFL degree . . . brory helper his sophomore eor . . . received a NMSQT letter of commendation . . . enjoys reading and photo-trophy. MARY DYRLAND Christian Service Club, Home Ec. Club, Pep Club, GAA, and Latin Club . . . chorus and choir . . . Singers 2 years and ensemble . . . Antler Sr. section co-editor . . . NHS 2 yeors, vice pres. sr. year . . . Religious Council 2 years, co-chairman sr. year . . . homeroom officer 2 years . . . Student Council . . . Dayton's Teen Board . . . Sno-Day, J.S., and class ring committees . . . chairman of numerous committees. JANET ERICKSON Was an active member of GAA all four years and served os vice president in her senior year . . . played with the band all four years . . . supported the Comera Club during her junior and senior years . . . served on the Junior Closs Play program committee . . . her hobbies include horses and sports . . . sings in the choir at Oak Grove Lutheran Church. NEIL ERICKSON Homeroom president and Student Council 3 years . . . chorus and choir . . . Singers 2 years ond vice president his senior year . . . Junior Class Play . . . Droma Club treasurer . . . Antler cobusiness mgr. . . . ensemble . . . Senior Class vice president . . . Homecoming button committee chairman . . . J.S. and Cap and Gown committees . . . Sr. Closs Retreat committee co-choirmon. 49 The Senior Clot Retreat will long be remembered at being both funfilled and inspirational. SHARON FARR Porticipoted in GAA, Christian Service Club, debate, ond choir at o sophomore . . . tong with the Singers for two years ... a member of the Latin Club . . . supported Pep Club and World Affoirs Club . , . editor of the Faculty section of the Antler . . . served on the Junior Clots Play publicity committee . . . she it octive in her church Hi-league. LUANNE FISHER Served on the Red Cross for two years and on the Homecoming queen committee at o freshman . . . supported GAA ond Pep Club for two years . . . was coeditor of the Sports section of the Antler ... a monitor in her junior yeor . . . her hobbies include sewing and cooking ... a member of Salem Covenont Hi-league ... enjoys working part time. GARY FlIKKE He was treasurer of his junior homeroom and vice president of his senior homeroom . . . played football for three years ond baseball for three years ... a member of the letterman's Club in hit junior and senior years ... hit favorite class was modern problems and favorite teacher was Mr. Christianson. DOUGLAS FORSYTHE Includes omong his hobbies working with cars ... he is a member of the Kingtmon Car Club . . . hit favorite class was physics with Mr. Swanson . . . attends Bethlehem Covenant Church. Where Youth TIMOTHY FRISK Was o member of the wrestling team in hit freshman, sophomore, ond junior years . . . M.I.S.L wrestling tournoment champion in hit sophomore year ... a four year member of the letterman's Club . . . enjoys playing chess . . . world history wot his favorite clast . . . ottends Salem Covenont Church. DAVID GILBERT Acted in tfr Junior Clast Play ... hit man ' hobbies include drawing, tk diving, woter skiing, soiling., snow skiing, and ice skating . . . he attends Mount Calvary Lutheran Church . . . enjoyei modern problems with M Chritfionton. TIMOTHY GREINER Played with the band during hit freshman and sophomore years . . . enjoys bowling ond relaxing ... he ottends Edina Covenant Church and is o member of the Hi-league ... hit favorite class was American history with Mrs. Pearson. JUDITH GUSTAFSON Christian Service Club . . . debate team and Forensics for two years receiving the degree of Honor in NFL . . . chorus and choir . . . Singers two years . . . served as chapel pianit . . . editor of the Mutic section of the Antler . . . participated in the World Affairs Club ... a member of the National Honor Society for two years ond secretary in her senior year. 50 DAVID HALE Acted in the Junior Class Ploy . . . wo one of M.A.'s delegate! to the Thrift Club Banquet . . . enjoys working on hot rod , and he like to bowl . . . works port time . . . ottond Bethel Lutheran Church . . . American hijtory with Mr . Pearson wa� hi favorite das . TERRY HAMMINK Sno-Day king candidate . . . Sophomore Class vice president . . . homeroom officer three years . . . Student Council . . . All-City Safety Council vice president . . . football four years, tri-captain his senior year . . . received All-Conference honorable mention in football . . . baseball four years . . . Letter-man's Club two years . . . Junior Clast Play . . . band two years. BETTY HALVERSON Came to Minnehaha in her sophomoro year from Ontario, Canada, whoro she was secretary of the Rod Cross and secretary of the Audubon Club . . . sang with tho choir during her junior year . . . she ha many hobbies including reading, swimming, and sewing . . . her favorite class was modern problemt with Mr. Christianson. ' JOYCE HANSEN Como to us as a senior from Mounds View High School where she was active in GAA and the Spanish Club . . . she helped in the library and office . . . served on both Homecoming and J.S. committees . . . supported the Minnehaha Pop Club . . . her hobbies include horses, water and snow skiing, and swimming. Meets Truth STEVEN HARRINGTON Spent his first two years of high school at Shattuck and junior year in Vienna, Austria . . . at Shattuck was a member of the choir and Flying Club ... in Vienna he served as secretory-treasurer of Drama Club and was Chairman of the Social committee ond member of Junior Closs Play committee . . . was the junior representative on Student Council ... his hobbies include flying and painting. BARREN HARTWELL A member the Camera Club hi junior ar . . . sang with the choir . a member of the wrestling rom a a senior . . . acted in ■ e Junior Class Ploy . . . c-osurer of the Twin City • ilgrim Fellowship ... his •-.■vorite closs wos speech with Mr . Sedgwick . . . hunting is on of his hobbies. MARY HAUGEE Christian Service Club ond GAA as a sopho more ... a flagtwirler for two year . . . sang with the choir co-editor of the Student life section of the Antler . . . Junior Clast Play . . Pop Club and World Affairs Club . . . Teen-Age Republican Club . . . served on the Sno-Day program committee . . . likes horsebock riding ond skiing. JACK HEESCH Ployed basketball as a freshman, sophomore, junior and senior ond was captain in his senior year . . . a member of the baseball team during hit sophomore, junior, and senior years ... a two year member of the Letter-man's Club ... his hobbies include hunting, fishing, and playing basketball and baseball . . . attends Aldrich Avenue Presbyterian Church. Rev. Swenson helps Tom with a question about his Bible project. JULIE HOYER Sno Day attendant . . . choir and Christian Service Gab . . . Red Cross and Student Council ... on the Quiver Staff . . . Pep Club. Drama Club, and Teen-Age Republican Club . . . Junior Clots Play . . . Homecoming, J.S., and Cap and Gown committees . . . chairman of the Publicity committee and co-chairman of o Pep Club committee . . . homeroom treasurer two years . . . library assistant, KAREN HINERMAN Sweetheart attendant . . . supported Christian Service Club . . . was a library helper her freshman year ... on the Quiver Staff . . . as a sophomore she sang in the choir and was a B squad cheerleader . . . participated in GAA and Pep Club for two years . . . served on the Sno-Day button committee. Senior Sweetheart decorations committee, and Junior Class Play make-up committee. STEVEN HOWIE Played football in his sophomore year ... a member of the swimming team and letterman's Club as a junior and senior ... as a senior supported the Spanish Club ... his favorite class was modern problems with Mr. Christianson . . . attends First Baptist Church in St. Paul . . . acted in the Junior Class Ploy. LARRY HUNT Played in the band his freshman year . . . as a sophomore participated in wrestling and the choir ... a members of the Singers for two years . . . works port time . . . attends Edina Covenont Church . . . his favorite class was modern problems with Mr. Christianson ... his hobby is cars. DAVID HUSBANDS Freshman homeroom president and on the Student Council . . . served on the Religious Council as a junior .. . was on the wrestling team his sophomore year . . . played in the band all four years ... he enjoys camping . . . attends First Covenant Church, St. Paul. Seniors Enjoy JOSEPH JANITSCHKE Manager of the basketball team as a junior and senior . . . played baseball for two years ond participated in football . . . Junior Class Play . . . song with the chorus and choir . . . supported the World Affairs Club his senior year . . . Letterman's Club for two years . . . served on the Publicity committee and on the Student Council as a senior. CAROL JENSEN A member o GAA and Red Cross in he sophomore year . . . sang will the choir ond for two yeai with the Singers . . . support Pep Club in her junior on-senior years ... a member o the Spanish Club . . . acted ii the Junior Class Play . . served on Homecoming, Sno Day, and J.S. committees. Seniors hurry to their lockers between each class. RANDI JERSTAD Sno-Day attendant . . . German Club, Christian Service Club, and GAA , . . Junior Class Play and Drama Club . . . Senior Class secretary ... on the Student Council . . . vice president of Pep Club in her junior yeor and president in her senior year . . . Senior Retreat publicity chairman, class gift committee chairmon, and Sr. Sweetheart program chairman . . . Homecoming program committee. 52 LINDA JOHNSON Served on Homecoming, J.S., and Pep Club committees . . . supported the Home Ec. Club in her senior yeor ond considered Home Ec. os her favorite class . . . supported the Pep Club for two years ... is secretory of her Hi-league . . . her favorite sport is water skiing. During lunch the senior girls relox and catch up on all the lotesf news. MARGARET JOHNSON Sang with the choir in her junior yeor . . . supported Pep Club as a junior and senior ... os a sophomore she served on the Red Cross . . . wos a member of the Sno-Day decorations committee and the Cap ond Gown committee . . . enjoys water skiing ... is very active in the Central Free Church youth group. PHILLIP JOHNSON Sweetheart king candidate . . . played in the orchestro, band. Pep band, and ensemble . . . band president his senior year . . . swimming teom for 2 years . . . Senior Class treasurer . . . homeroom president and on Student Council 2 years . . . Religious Council co-chairman as a senior . . . served on a Homecoming, Sno-Day, and J.S. committee . . . Senior Retreat committee co-chairman. clinch Break RONALD JOHNSON Song with the choir and two years with the Singers . . . was a member of an ensemble in his junior year . . . vice president of his junior and senior homerooms . . . Junior Class Play . . . Forensics, Drama Club, and debate . . . received a National Forensics Degree . . . co-chair-man of the J.S. Invitations and Seating committee. HOMAS JOHNSON Played in te band his freshman, sopho-xe, junior, and senior years . . served on the Sno-Day utton committee in his sopho-ore year ... his favorite ass was physics with Mr. Swanson ... is active at Sdgewoter Baptist Church where 'ne is vice president of CYF. NANCY KING Participated in the Christian Service Club and chorus as a freshman . . . sang with the choir her sophomore year . . . supported GAA. Pep Club, ond Home Ec. Club . . . served as a monitor her senior year . . . was on the Red Cross as a junior . . . served on Homecoming. Sno-Day, and J.S. committees . . . choirman of the make-up committee for the Junior Class Play. WENDY KINGSLEY At Marshall High she participated in tennis, basketball, GAA, ond on Student Council . . . Pep Club for two years, treasurer her senior yeor . . . 1961 Football Pepster . . . Singers and ensemble . . . Junior Closs Play . . . Drama Club and Spanish Club . . . Homecoming, Sno-Day, J.S., ond Sr. Sweetheart committees ... junior homeroom vice president ond Red Cross member. JUDITH KLIMMEK Sang with the chorus os a freshman . . . participated in the lotin Club ond choir In her sophomore year . . . supported Pep Club for two years ond wos a member of a Pep Club committee . . . was in the Singers her senior year . . . library helper for one yeor . . . senior homeroom treasurer . . . her favorite class wos Singers with Mr. Opel. 53 Senior find the library very helpful when working on their many project . MARY KRIZON Member of the Spaniih Club her senior year . . . participated in the World Affairs Club and GAA for one year . . . supported Pep Club her junior and senior years . . . was a member of the makeup committee for the Junior Class Play . . . active at Emmanuel Baptist Church. BEVERLY KRONSTAD Homecoming attendant . . . Frosh. Class vice pres., Jr. Class secy. . . . Student and Religious Councils . . . Quiver Editor-in-chief . . . chorus, choir. Singers, and ensemble . . . NHS . . . GAA and Pep Club . . . Christian Service Club secy.. Home Ec. Club vice pres. . . . chairman of numerous committees . . . Welfare and Sno-Oay committees . . . Donaldson's Teen Board . . . soph, scholarship . . -Homemaker of Tomorrow. JUDY LABATCH Came to Minnehaha in her sophomore year from Ontario, Conado, where she attended Mother and Potts High School . . . she worked in the bookstore during her sophomore and junior years . . . enjoys sewing and skating and works part time . . . speech with Mrs. Sedgwick was her favorite class . . . she attends First Covenant Church, Mpls. KAREN LANE Supported the Pep Club and was a member of the debate team her senior year . . . participated in GAA as an underclassman . . . enjoyed Forensics for two years . . . received a National Forensic leogue degree . . . her out-of-school interests include church activities and swimming . . . her favorite doss was speech . . . sang with the chorus her freshman year. Many Facets Of JAMES LARSEN Sweetheart king candidate . . . played baseball all four years and was on the wrestling team one year . . . participated in hockey for three years ... a member of the football team for three years and was tri-captain his senior year . . . received All-Conference honorable mention in foot-ball ... a two year member of the lettermon's Club. PAMELLA LAVINE Sweetheart attendant . . . cheerleader and alternate flagtwirler her � r. year . . . chorus and band ... debate team, Christian Service Club, Drama Club, and Pep Club . . . Student Council . . . Jr. Closs Play . . . co-editor of Antler Advertising section . . . Red Cross pres. . . . homeroom officer 3 years . . . monitor . . . Homecoming, J.S., Sno-Day, and clast announcements committees. DENNIS LARSON Come to Min nehaha as a junior from Mounc High . . . Mrs. Sedgwick' English clast wot his favorit. class ... he enjoys watei skiing, swimming, and skating . . . attends First Covenant Church, Minneapolis. ALLAN LAW Played with the band in his sophomore, junior, and senior years . . . received the honor of being highest candy teller in the money raising campaign for new band concert uniforms . . . was president of his sophomore homeroom . . . served on the Student Council in hit sophomore year . . . active in hit church's MYF group . . . enjoys working part time. ft 54 LARRY LEXVOLD Woi a member of the Quiver Staff . . . includes among his hobbies writing . . . his favorite class was modern problems with Mr. Christianson . . . he has written some excellent editorials for the Quiver. JEFFERY LOWE Was a member of the swimming team during his senior year ... a Letter-man's Club member . . . supported the Chess Club and was vice president in his senior year ... he has many hobbios including sailing, water skiing, swimming, and snow skiing. JANET LINDBERG Sang with the choir . . . Christian Service club and GAA . . . served on Homecoming, Sno-Day, and Senior Sweetheart committees and on the Junior Class Play make-up committee . . . Quiver Staff . . . Pep Club for two years and secretary her senior year . . . Religious Council as a junior . . . junior homeroom treasurer . . . enjoys water skiing. LOIS LUNDBERG Was a Home coming attendant . . . Student Council and Y-Toens at Richfield High . . . sang with the choir . . . supported Drama Club, Teen-Age Republican Club, and Pop Club . . . chairman of the Homecoming decorations committee ... a member of the class announcements committee . . . enjoys horseback riding and swimming. Senior Studies THOMAS LUNDBERG Sno-Day king candidate . . . member of the baseball team for three years . . . sang with the Singers for two years and president his senior year . . . member of an ensemble . . . letterman's Club his senior year . . . served as president of his senior homeroom and on the Student Council .. . is active in his church Hi-Lcague. UYN LUNDBORG Camo to nnehaha in his senior year m Washburn High School . . Sweetheart king candidate . . played football during t sophomore, junior, and sen-■ }? years . . . membor of the usketball team for three years r d also baseball team for ’iree years ... a member of .'Herman's Club . . . his hobby — sports! . . . attends Central Free Church. JOHN MALM A member of the swimming team for three years and captain during his senior year . . . played football during his freshman, sophomore, and senior years . . . was on the baseball teom all four years ... a letterman's Club member . . . onjoys skin diving, water skiing, hunting, and sports . . . his favorite class was German with Mr. Kauls . . . attends St. Paul's Lutheran Church. DAVID MARTIN Was on the track team for two years and participated in basketball for two years . . . ployed football for three years ... a member of the band in his freshman, junior, and senior years ... a two year member of Forensics . . . includes as his hobbies skating, softball, camping, and working in all fields of electronics. Seniors board the bus for their field trip to the St. Peter State Mental Hospital. 55 WILLIAM McMULLIN Ployed basketball and participated in football in hit sophomore year . . . alto tang with the choir during hit tophomore year . . . a member of the Publications committee hit junior year . . . includes at hit hobbies hunting ond parties . . . works part time when not in school . SARA MARTINSON Sang with the chorus at a freshman ond with the choir her sophomore year . . . supported Christian Service Club ond Pep Club . . . Quiver Staff . . . served on Homecoming committees for two years, on a Sno Day, Pep Club, Senior Sweetheart, and class announcements committee . . . enjoys art, sketching, and horseback riding. HOLLAND MATTSON Worked in the lunchroom at o freshman . . . vice president of hit sophomore homeroom . . . sang with the choir . . . played on the tennis team and wot on the swimming team . . , hit interests include woodworking, bowling, swimming, water skiing, church activities, ond hit part time job ... hit favorite clast was mechanical drawing. GAYLE MIDDAG Came to M.A. as a senior from St. Louis Pork High where she was on the tynchroniied swimming team and the Red Cross for two years ... a member of the choir and homeroom treasurer . . . supported the Pep Club, French Club, Droma Club, ond Teen-Age Republican Club at a senior ... on the Publicity committee. TRACY MOE Came to Minnehaha os a senior from Johnson High . . . was a member of the Philosophy Club . . . supported the Chest Club . . . a member of the honor guard ond a homeroom representative on the Student Council . . . received a higher algebra award . . . enjoys raising homing pigeons ond reading the works of Freud . . . attends First Covenant, St. Paul. Seniors Prepare DIANE MOGCK Played in the orchestra for two years, the band for four yeors, ond the Pep band for two years . . . sang with the Singers at a senior . . . supported Christian Service Club. GAA, Pep Club, ond Dromo Club . . . German Club for three years and secretory her junior yeor . . . World Affairs Club secretory . . . $no-Day queen committee at a sophomore. Mrs. Sandin explains a passage of A Tole of Two Cities to Steve and Croig. GERALDINE NINKE Was a member of the Home Ec. Club in her senior year . . . includes among her hobbies ort, tewing, music, swimming, ond skoting ... active in her church Walther League ond spends much out-of-school time working at her part time job . . . her favorite clast was Home Economics, Mrs. Voss her favorite teacher. LINDA NELSON Sang with th chorus as a freshman and wit! the choir at a sophomore . . supported the Pep Club fo two years . . . was a member of the Spanish Club in hei senior year . . . participated ir the Home Ec. Club . . . serve® on the Homecoming decoration committee at a freshman . . . enjoys roller skoting, water ski ing and singing in her church choir. ? 56 RICHARD NOBLE Ployed basket-ball in his tophomore year and wa on the tennis team in his junior year ... in the band for four years and the Pep band at a junior and senior ... at a freshman at Ramsey Junior High he helped in the lunchroom . . . enjoys bowling and golfing in his spare time. ROBERT NOBLE A member of the wrestling team in his tophomore. junior, and senior years . . . played in band for three years and in Pep band for two years ... a two year member of the Letterman't Club . . . his favorite class was band ond hit favorite teacher Miss Foote . . . attends First Covenant Church. Sociable seniors tolk in the halls between classes. GRACE NORDLEY Homecoming attendant . . . member of the Ethics Court for two years ... supported Pep Club . . . tang with chorus and choir at an underclassman and with Singers two years . . . ensemble . . . sophomore clast treasurer . . . Singers secretary-treasurer . . . Sno-Doy queen committee chairman ond on Senior Sweetheart program committee. For College Days DAVID NORMAN Played football hit junior and senior years and received All-Conference honorable mention as a senior . . . on the basketball team for two years and wrestling and track teams . . . Latin Club and the Letterman't Club for two years . . . tophomore homeroom treasurer ond senior homeroom vice president . . . worked in the lunchroom as a senior. ATHLEEN NYBECK Sang with e chorus and choir as an un-.iorclatsman . . . served on the ip Club decorations committee in her senior year . . . articipated in Pep Club for mo years . . . vice president of r.er church Hi-League . . . en-|oy$ swimming, tennis, ond ping-pong. WILLIAM OBERG Sno Day king candidate . . . attended Oak Grove High School in his freshman year . . . participated in frock as a freshman, baseball at a junior and hockey as a senior . . . played basketball three years and football four years . . . sang with the choir . . . member of the Letterman't Club for two years . . . served on a Homecoming committee. JOHN NYQUIST Sno Day king . . . played football, tennis, and basketball . . . captain of the soccer team . . . wrestled four years and was captain hit senior year . . . Junior Class Play . . . chorus, choir, and Singers . . . Freshman Class treasurer and Sophomore Class president . . . Student Council . . . served on Homecoming, Sno-Day, J.S., Sweetheart, and Social committees . . . Letter-man's club all four years. ELIZABETH OFSTAD Christian Service Club, choir, and Latin Club secretary as a sophomore . . . debate teom and French Club . . . Drama Club president . . . Junior Class Play . . . served at a J.S. and Homecoming committee chairman ... a member of Forensics ond the NFL, achieving the degrees of Excellence and Honor . . . served on Red Cross ... an avid sculptress and artist. 57 Choosing graduation announcements was just one of the many decisions to be made. ANNETTE OLSON Played in the band during her freshman year . . . sang in the choir and Singers . . . supported Pep Club for two years ... a librory helper as a junior . . . member of the Junior Closs Play stage crew . . . was on the Homecoming button committee and the Sno-Day queen committee in her senior year . . . likes to sew . . . active in her church and enjoys her part time job. CURTIS OLSON Sno Day king candidate . . . football 4 years, tri-captain his senior year . . . basketball ond wrestling 2 years . . . band and chorus . . . Letterman's Club . . . Junior Class treas. . . . homeroom pres. . . . NHS . . . Student Council 3 years, vice pres, his senior year . . . Red Cross 2 years, vice pres, his jr. year ... Roy's State co-representative . . . J.S. finance committee. MARK OLSON Song with the choir in his junior year ond with the Singers as a senior . . . was president of his senior homeroom and served on the Student Council . . . Minnesota State Table Tennis champion in the Junior Men's Division . . . served as president of the Aldrich Avenue Presbyterian Church youth group . . . enjoys working part time after school. SANDRA PARKIN A member of the Christian Service Club and Red Cross her freshman year . . . was a homeroom officer . . . sang with the choir as a sophomore ... on the Quiver Staff . . . supported Pep Club for two years . . . served on Sno-Day decorations and program committees and on the Senior Sweetheart publicity committee . . . enjoys water and snow skiing . . . active in her church group. Many Important GARRISON PARTEN As a freshman sang with the chorus, was on the Student Council, and served on Homecoming and Student Council committees ... a member of the trock team all four years . . . played football for three years . . . participated on the swimming, hockey, ond wrestling teams . . . Junior Class Play ... a member of the Chess Club . . . homeroom officer for three years. MARY PAULSON Pep band and Student Council os a freshman . . . Christion Service Club ond GAA as a sophomore . . . played in the band all four years and was a member of an ensemble os a junior . . . band officer . . . sang with the choir and Singers . . . Pep Club for two years . . . French Club as a senior . . . served on the Sno-Day button and Sr. Sweetheart program committees ... a library helper. JANICE PEARSON Supported GAA and Christian Service Club in her sophomore yeor . . . held the office of homeroom vice president, secretary, and treasurer . . . sang with the choir ... a member of Pep Club for two years . . . served on a Sno-Day publicity committee, Pep Club committee, and Junior Clast Play make-up committee ... on the Red Cross her junior yeor. JOANNE PERRAULT Supported the World Affairs Club ... a member of the German Club for three yeort and os a junior, vice president ond at a senior, president . . . co-editor of the Student Life section of the Antler . . . NHS as a senior . . . was a library helper all four yeors ... her favorite dost? German! 58 BEVERLY PETERSON Song with the choir o a sophomore . . . supported Pep Club for two year . . . wai treasurer of her sophomore homeroom . . . served on the Homecoming banquet committee and on a Pep Club committee as a senior . . . was a member of the Junior Class Play properties committee. BLAINE PETERSON Sang with the chorus during his freshman year ... his hobbies include cars, water skiing, and snow skiing ... he attends Bethany Covenant Church in Stillwater . . . his favorite class was modern problems with Mr. Christianson. GLEN PETERSON Came to Minnehaha from Edison High School where he song with the Male Chorus ... he was a member of the hockey team during his freshman, sophomore, and junior years . . . served on the Homecoming float committee and was a member of the Red Cross . . . onjoys bowling . . . attends Salem Covenant Church and it a member of the Hi-Leogue. JON PETERSON Came to Min-nehoha os a junior from Chisago City . . . basketball team, chorus, band. Pep band, ensemble, ond committees at hit other school . . . clast band award . . . Sweetheart king . . . swimming team as a senior and golfed for three years . . . junior homeroom vice pres. . . . Student Council president . . . NHS . . . J.S. decorations committee . . Junior Achievement president. Senior Decisions STEVEN PETERSON Played hockey as a senior and golfed for 3 years . . . letterman's Club . . . band 4 years and Pep bond 3 years . . . co-editor of the Sports section of the Antlor . . . Freshman Class president . . . Red Cross . . . Junior Class Play . . . Forensics . . . Student Council 2 years . . . Ways and Means, Homecoming, and J.S. committees, and at a senior, was Citizenship committee chairman. 'CHARD PHELPS Sang with the oir during his junior year . . enjoys rebuilding ond working with automobile en-- net ... he likes to swim ... •lends St. Louis Park Evangeli- j| Free Church ... his favorite iloss was modern problems ith Mr. Christianson. NANCY POLAND Chorus and choir . . . Singers ond ensembles for 2 years . . . Christian Service Club and Pep Club ... a monitor and on Red Cross as a senior . . . editor of the Scholastic Life section of the Antler . . . Stu-den Council and NHS . . . homeroom officer . . . Welfore committee chairman, Sno-Day program chairman . . . clots announcements and Senior Sweetheart publicity committees. NANCY PUGH Sang with the chorus ond for two years with the Singers . . . o member of an ensemble as a junior and the Senior Girls' Trio . . . supported the Christian Service Club and Pep Club . . . junior and senior homeroom secretary and treasurer . . . monitor as a senior . . . Homecoming button and J.S. after-the-banquet committees. Welfare committee, and clast gift committee. Jon Peterson capably took over at our President on Student Government Day. 59 CATHERINE ROEBKE Song with the choir in her junior year ... supported tho Pep Club os o junior and senior . . . was an office helper as a senior . . . Minnehaha's representative on Emporium's Teen Board . . . served on the Homecoming float judging and bonfire committee, and the Senior Class Retreat publicity committee . . . enjoys sewing ond skating. MARY ANN ROSDAHl Supported the Christian Service Club. CAA, and Pep Club . . . on the All-City Safety Council . . . a member of the Drama Club and president of the Spanish Club as a senior . . . sang with the Singers and an ensemble for two years . . . served on Sno-Day committees and was chairman of the Smorgasbord and Senior Sweetheart Publicity committees ... Jr. Class Play business crew. GEORGIANA SANDERCOCK Participated in GAA . . . sang with the choir for two years . . . a member of the Pep Club for two years ... on the Red Cross her sophomore and junior yeors ... on the Sno-Day button committee as a senior . . . a monitor her junior year . . . homeroom secretary os a sophomore ... in her spare time she enjoys roller and ice skating. THOMAS SANOO Sno-Day king candidate . . . participated in baseball all four years and was co-captain his junior and senior years ... on the football team for three years . . . a member of the letterman's Club for three years ... on the hockey team as a freshman . . . acted in the Junior Class Ploy ... his favorite teacher was Mr. Baxter in homeroom. CRAIG SATTERBERG Came to Minnehaha os a junior from Central High School . . . played golf as a junior and senior ... includes among his hobbies water skiing, listening to records, and working at his part time job ... he attends First Covenant Church, Minneapolis. Sweetheart Banqi e CAROL SCHENDEL Sang with the chorus and choir as an underclassmon ... a member of the Christian Service Club . . . supported GAA os a freshman and sophomore ... a member of the Pep Club and the World Affairs Club as a senior . . . participated in the Home Ec. Club and the German Club during her junior and senior years . . . German with Mr. Kouls was her favorite class. All those who ottended the Senior Girls' Tea enjoyed a very pleasant afternoon. DOUGLAS SCHERMER Played basketball for three yeors . . . participated in footboll... was on the track team for two years . . . Quiver Staff . . . Sophomore Class president and Junior Class vice president . . . Religious Council . . . NHS for two yeors ond treasurer as a senior ... Jr. Class Play . . . homeroom officer and on o J.S. committee . . . school janitor . . . his hobby is ham radio. SHARON SCHMIDT A member of the World Affairs Club ond Latin Club for one year . . . sang with the chorus and choir os an underclassman . . . was in the Singers for two yeors . . . participated in GAA all four years ... a flagtwirler for three years . . . NHS as a senior . . . supported the Home Ec. Club and Camera Club as a junior and senior ... was active in Pep Club. 60 EOLYN SCHNAITH Sang with the choir in her junior year and with the Singer at a senior . . . supported Pep Club for two years . . . served on o Homecoming committee and on the Pep Club float committee . . . enjoys all kinds of winter and summer sports . . . her favorite clast wot German with Mr. Kault. loit and Jeri modeled graduation robes to help us decide which color we liked best. KAYE SCHNARR A member of the debate team at a sophomore . • . supported Pep Club for two years ... on the Quiver Staff . . . o member of the German Club for two years and was secretary for one year . . . treasurer of her junior homeroom . . . served on the Sno-Day decorations committee . . . on Powers Teen Board . . . enjoys writing and is active in her Luther league. JUDY SCHNEIDER Sang with the chorus and choir as an underclassman . . . supported Christian Service Club ... a member of the Pep Club . . . was a monitor as a senior . . . served on the Homecoming button ond decorations comittees and Pep Club float committee . . . enjoys roller skoting. ice skating, and attending football games. Is Evening of Fun ROBERT SCURRAH A member of the track, wrestling, and tennis teams . . . drum major for one summer . . . Junior Clast Play . . . supported the World Af-fairs Club, Forensics, debate team, Teen-Age Republican Club, and the Spanish Club . . . letterman's Club . . . secretary-treasurer of the Chess Club . .. served on a Sno-Day committee . . . received a NFL degree and a NMSQT Letter of Commendation. ROLD SHOGREN Played .otball for 3 years and reived All Conference honorable tntion his senior year . . . nketball for two years and seball for three years . . . -teball co-captoin hit senior «ar . . . hockey as a freshman . Latin Club and letterman's lub for two yeors . . . home-Mm president and on Student Council at a freshmon and :unlor. KAREN SMITH Sno-Day attend ant . . . Christian Service Club and on Red Cross as a freshman . . . Pep Club . . . cheerleader for two years ... on Student Council . . . choir . . . Quiver Staff . . . Sophomore Class secretary . . . homeroom officer for two years . . . served on Homecoming and Sno-Day decoration committees ond clast motto committee ... co-chairman of J.S. finance committee. LYLE SMITH Played with the orchestra as a freshman and sophomore ... a member of the debate team and Latin Club in hit sophomore year . . . participated in World Affairs Club and Forensics for two years . . . acted in the Junior Class Play and was a member of the Droma Club . . . Quiver Stoff . . . National Honor Society os a senior . . . served on the Red Cross at a senior . . . school jonitor. W. KARL SMITH Wat on the hockey team for three years ond captain his senior year . . . played baseball for three years ... a member of the Letterman's Club for two years . . . acted in the Junior Class Play . . • supported Drama Club at a senior . . . held the office of sophomore homeroom president and senior homeroom treasurer . . . Homecoming program committee os o senior. 61 Senior! realize that studying for finals is important. JERRY SPEEDLING Was o member of the football team . . . played basketball for two years and baseball as a sophomore . . . a member of the Letter-man's Club . . . played in the bond for three years ond the Pep band in his junior year ... Junior Class Play ... on the Red Cross his sophomore year . . . World Affairs Club . . . served on the Sno-Day program committee as a senior. DONALD STATTINE Chorus and choir as an underclassman . . . Singers for two years ond in the Senior Boy's Trio . . . band . . . co-editor of the Antler Advertising section . . . Student Council and Red Cross ... freshman homeroom president . . . Homecoming button and queen committees, class gift committee, J.S. program committee. ond chairman of Sno-Day button committee. RICHARD STORLIE Played foot-ball in his junior and senior yeors . . . sang with the choir as a sophomore . . . Lettermon's Club for two years . . . supported World Affairs Club, German Club, and the Teen-Age Republican Club . . . homeroom president and served on the Student Council as a senior . . . was on the International Relations committee and the class announcements committee. LAWRENCE STRANDINE Was a member of the tennis team during his senior year ... his hobbies include water skiing and swimming . . . attends Salem Covenonl Church . . . his favorite class was modern problems with Mr. Christianson. Graduation - - DALE STURZENEGGER Was a member of the debate team ond Forensics his senior year . . . World Affairs Club as a junior and senior . . . acted in the Junior Class Play . . . achieved the Third Degree and the Degree of Excellence in Forensics ... a member of the Teen-Age Republican Club ... enjoys politics, reading, golfing, and camping, and is active in his Luther League. SANDRA SWANSON Supported the Christian Service Club in her sophomore year . . . senior homeroom secretary . . . active in the Pep Club for two years ... on the Quiver Staff . . . NHS . . . worked in the office her senior year . . . served on the J.S. decorations committee . . . enjoys sewing her own clothes and working part time . . . Mrs. Pearson was her favorite teacher. LYNN SWANSON Come tc Minnehaha as a senior from Edina-Morningside High Schoc where he was a member of the swimming team in his freshmon year . . . served os a monitor during his senior year and worked part time as a schoc janitor . . . physics with Mr Swanson was his favorite class . . . he enjoys skiing and canoeing . . - attends First Covenant Church, Mpls. CRAIG TRAVISS On the swimming team and track team ... president of sophomore homeroom ond on Student Council . . . Red Cross . . . president of German Club his junior year and vice president his senior year . . . Chess Club president . . . treasurer of Teen-Age Republican Club . . . Junior Class Ploy . . . Sno-Day progrom and publicity committees . . . enjoys amateur radio. 62 CHERYL VALENTINE Song with the choir in her � ophomore year . . . a member of the Singers and an ensemble for two years . . . supported Pep Club for two years and German Club for three years . . . participated in World Affoirs Club . . . sophomore homeroom secretary . . . her interests include choir, giving piano lessons, and playing the organ. DENNIS VOSS Basketball 3 years, track 2 years, and soccer . . . debate and Forensics, World Affoirs Club for 3 years and chairmon his senior year . . . Ethics Court for 2 years and chairman os a senior . . . chorus . . . Student Council for 3 years . . . received a Forensics award . . . homeroom officer . . . International Relations committee chairman ... Senior Class Retreat committee. WAITER WAHMAN Come to Minnehaha os a senior from Johnson High School . . . was a member of the hockey team during his sophomore ond junior years ... on the cross country team as a sophomore . . . sang with the Singers ond an ensemble during his senior year ... a member of the Latin Club . . . served on the Student Council in his senior yeor. JANET WALD Chorus and choir as on underclassman ... a member of the Singers for two years and an ensemble in her junior year . . . supported Christian Service Club ond Latin Club . . . secretary of Home Ec. Club . . . participated in GAA all four years and was secretary in her senior year . . . served on the GAA social committee as a junior . . . NHS . . . junior homeroom secretary. Joyous Yet Sad DENNIS WALL Played in the band for three years ... a member of the football team in his junior and senior yeors . . . was treasurer of his junior homeroom . . . NHS as o senior .. . served on the Sno-Day and J.S. decorations committees . . . his fovorite class was modern problems with Mr. Christianson . . . includes as his hobbies playing tennis and golf. !LEEN WEASLER Sweetheart ueen . . . orchestra her fresh-an year, band as a junior and «nior . . . Christian Service lob and GAA . . . flagtwirler 'or three yeors . . . Pep Club .. Quiver Staff ... Sophomore 'ass secretary . . . Student Council . . . Student director of the Junior Class Play . . . onitor her senior year . . . J $-, Homecoming, Sno-Day, and Senior Class Retreat committees. JOHN WELCH, III Wos an oc-tive member of the World Affoirs Club in his senior year . . . supported the Teen-Age Republican Club at a senior . . . participated in the Chess Club . . . acted in the Junior Clots Play . . . was a member of the debate teom at a senior . . . enjoyed participating in Forensics ond achieved the Third Degree award in the National Forensics League. MARTHA WEIMER Sang with the chorus and choir as an underclassman ... a member of the Singers in her senior yeor . . . supported the Pep Club for two years . . . Member of the Spanish Club in her senior year . . . enjoyed modern problems ond Bible with Mr. Christianson and Rev. Swenson. Signing Antlers for the last lime will be a never forgotten occasion. 63 JACKQULYN WINTON Come to Minnehaho in her senior year from Foirview, Michigan, where she was a cheerleader for two years . . . she served as vice president of her senior homeroom . . . supported Pep Club and was a member of the Home Ec. Club . . . her favorito class was art with Mr. Porter . . . enjoys working with ceramics . . . attends Woodale Baptist Church. JON WILSON President of the Senior Class . . . Latin Club his sophomore year , . . froshman homeroom president . . . chorus . . . on the Student Council for two years . . . NHS as a senior . . . a member of the debate team. World Affairs Club, and Forensics, receiving the NFL Third Degree . . . Homecoming, Sno-Day, J.S., Citizenship, class motto and announcements committees. JUDITH WILSON Homecoming queen . . . NHS . . . cheerleaders for 3 years . . . orchestra, Pep band, band, and ensemble . . . Singers her senior year . . . Student Council secretary . . . co-business manager of the Antler . . . Fresh-mon Class secretary ond homeroom secretary . . . GAA, Christian Service Club, Pep Club, and Spanish Club . . . Homecoming and J.S. committees. MARINA CHRISTENSEN Chorus as a freshman . . . Christian Service Club ond GAA . . . Freshman Class secretary . . . Student Council . . . homeroom officer . . . Pep Club, French Club, Forensics, Drama Club, and debato . . . received o National Forensics degree . . . Homecoming, Sno-Day, J.S., ond Junior Class concert committees, attended Oak Grove Academy . . . a graduating junior. Camera Shy ALRIE ASKVIG Come to Minnehaha as a senior from North Dakota ... he enjoys reading and likes to keep up on current events . . . working with our elderly citizens provides a rewarding pastime . . . attends Calvary Lutheran Church ... his favorite class — modern problems. SCHOOL SONG Mississippi, murmur thanks To the fates that gave to thee Fairest jewel on thy banks, Minnehaha Academy! CHORUS: Minnesota’s sons and daughters. Or where’er your home may be. Hail the School of Laughing Waters, Minnehaha Academy! Oaks majestic, ages old. Wave your branches proud and free. With your shelter kind enfold Minnehaha Academy! Father, Thou whose mighty arm Ruleth over land and sea. bless and shield from every harm Minnehaha Academy! —Daniel. Bloomdaill 17 64 At the end of our Junior year, we as a class chose Judy Carlson, Craig Carlson, and Curt Olson represent our school at Girl and Bov State in 1961. Girls State was held at the Fair Grounds June 13 through 20. Boys State met at the St. Paul campus of the University of Minnesota June 10 through 17. Our representatives came back with a first-nand knowledge of our state government, its purpose, and its functions. Three Elected To Girl And Boy State Judy points out Minnesota's famous Iron Range. Curt locates the Twin Cities on the Minnesota map During the numerous meetings held every day, the representatives at Girls State learned how our government functioned. Vigorous campaigns were held to elect the officials for the week. Interesting speakers, including Ed Viehman and George Grim, helped explain the role of government in our society. Tours of the Capitol building and the Senate and House chambers also proved to be very educational. Boys from almost every high school in the state attended Boys State last summer. The boys also held campaigns and elected their own Cabinet members. Curt Olson was elected to the position of chairman of the County Board. All the boys lived on the campus during the week, and they also visited the Capital building. 65 Most Talented Judy Gustafson and Tom lundberg Captivating Prettiost Hoir lois lundberg and Denny Wall Friendliest Bev Kronstad and Jack Nyquist Mott Positive Influence Mary Dyrland and Jon Peterson Most Mischievous Pam LaVine and Allon Law Characters Most Athletic Janet Wold and Curt Olson 67 Clast Gonius Peggy Danielson and Mark Olson Captivating Best Looking Grace Nordlcy and Jim Larsen Best Groomed Liz Ofstad and Tom Sando 68 Most Unpredictable Wendy Kingsley and Tim Frisk Most Likely to Succeed Judy Wilson and Jon Wilson Characters Peppiest Cathie Carlson and Stove Peterson 69 September: 7, School Opens October: 13, Homecoming November: 17, Senior Class Hayride 23-24, Thanksgiving Vacation December: 2, Pep Club Banquet 3, M.I.S.L. Choral Concert 15, P.T.A. Christmas Program 22, Christmas Vacation Began 27-29, Senior Class Retreat January: 8, Classes Resumed After Vacation 25-26, Sno-Day February: 1, Senior Class Trip to St. Peter 9, Band Pop Concert 17, Senior Sweetheart Banquet 19-23, M.I.S.L. Hockey Tournament 24, M.I.S.L. Wrestling Tournament March: 1, 3, M.I.S.L. Basketball Tournament 12, Athletic Banquet 16, Mpls. C.W.A. Singers and Band Concert 30, Sf. Paul C.W.A. Singers Concert April: 3, Student Government Day 6, Red Cross Talent Show 13, “Seven Last Words Concert 14-23, Easter Vacation National Honor Society Trip May: 1, Publications Banquet 10-11, “Te Deurn Concert with Singers and Mpls. Civic Orch. 15, Senior Class Picnic 18, Junior-Senior Banquet 24, Field Day 27, Senior Girls’ Tea June: 1, Cap and Gown Day 3, Baccalaureate 1, President’s Reception 6, Commencement 9-19, Band Trip to the Seattle World’s Fair 72 Queen Eileen King Jon Senior Sweetheart Banquet Many Seniors eagerly awaited February 17th when the Senior Semi-Formal Sweetheart Banquet was held in the Hall of Presidents rooms at the Leamington Hotel. The room was decorated in white and gold hearts. A white, satin throne was a heart-shaped love seat. Eileen Weasler and Jon Peterson were crowned Sweetheart King and Queen. Excellent entertainment was provided by Jan Perry and Tom Lundberg, soloists; and the Blakings quartet A delicious fried chicken dinner also added to the evening to make it a most enjoyable time. Pom laVine and Orlyn lundberg Jeri Anderson and Jim larten Karen Hinorman and Phil Johnson Attendants 73 FRESHMEN FALL OFFICERS: I. to R.: Bill Hoglund, Pre .; Merry Holm, V. Pro .; Diono J. Nel on, Sec.; Pot Engdohl, Treo . SPRING OFFICERS: I. to R.: Sue Au t, Treo .; Greg Stattino, V. Pro .; Bruce Dreon, Pro .; Mary Fryling, Sec. FRESHMAN ADVISORS: I. to R.i Mr. Kault, Mr . Pearion, Mr. Lindberg, Mitt Dybvig. lovonna Andarton Bob Andarton Carolyn Brumbaugh Marilyn Brunt (Soda Etklund Julianna Elian Mory Fryhlmg Frank Gadolman Mary Malm loll Mylond al«h Joknton lowall Johnton Bruca Applaqwltt Suton Awtl W or ran Bancroft C Sharon Bowrdaoua Money Confiald lorry Col I man Suton Conn Mary (ktrrom Jim Grlbon Devo Grttalqunt Cynthio Croy Linda Joeobton Brvle John ton Corol Johnton Y Soroh Johnton l ndo Bowman No'olto Benton Tim Coarod Bob Oa|dar Bill Hoglund Fo.rh Hagan lit Johnaon CliH JoKnton Bor boro Kiidt Dognay Kvomma 79 p Wmndy lor� on J«W lind P pi F Marge M y r Brut Mi r Svionn Moy r £ Goyl Nclton Craig Nordann Gr g Nyqui� l I Phil Nyvoll i Chuck OUon f P 1 Jane lund««n 5-an lundholm f f MV ! Sue Mlkkalton 0 Alicia Mordh .or 0. N«l%OA (f a.: Cindy Nordvnttrom 0 4 Ro� oo� yn Nouo £ Mary Jo OWon ty 0 n H Or1 nbk d £; Aortha P t r� on TUn 5 h tm r � Khy Slought.r Becky Smith Mory S©d r,t,om Vodlm Sokol •� Solo Okk St v n Undo Sion 4 Kothy Sondborg Sloir W im r Cotol Thorifddi Joan VonBodegom Cofoi Von Guild loi� V tvick Jock Vigoron Sally Wifoll Olon J. Nolton Gwen Noyci Mory P t r� on Bonn! Itudecn Or g Stottm Juli« Whiting r 80 Carol Zell F:reshmen Caught In Academy’s Whirl On down ond only seven lo go for Carol Zellie and Jane lundttfl. This was the year of change for us 108 eager and determined freshmen. Coming from scattered locations and different backgrounds. we quickly became part of the friendly Minnehaha family. That lost and lonely feeling didn't last long when the upperclassmen. remembering their frosh days, made us all feel welcome. Barb Kisch joins Seyoume Yohanne and Marsha Guggenheim, now students the second semester, in looking through our school's old yearbooks. Chapel, Bible classes, and a Christian faculty made us aware of the great difference between a Christian high school and the public school system. Along with English, civics, math and science, we found ourselves introduced to new horizons through foreign languages — Latin, French, German or Spanish. Class elections, exciting games, Sno-Day’s coronation, pepfests, and countless other new experiences, together with the friendliness of the kids and faculty, have made our first year a wonderful and memorable one. looking forward to the years ahead, we hope they will be as challenging as our freshman year has been. 81 FAIL OFFICERS: L. to R.: Jon Jenten, V. Pret.; Mark Honton, Pret.; Char Green, Sec.; Ricky lane, Treat. SOPHOMORES SPRING OFFICERS: I. to R.: Kay Subttad, V. Pret.; Mary Peter-ton. Sec., Jon Hammarberg, Treat., Tom Schmidt, Pret. SOPHOMORE ADVISORS: I. to R.: Mitt Foote, Rev. Olton, Mrt. Soxton, Mr. Sulack, Mitt Peterion, Mr. Bach, Mrt. Vott. Coiol Joomon ft Joy CO Crow dor Mory Ingmon 0 k Tim Frlberg r Aw Grog Grvbor Beth F Johnson Jody Amundsen Janet Anderson Torri Jo Brown Susan Brvndrott lawrio OaMborg Duarte Dodge Jim Erich ton Both Ann Erich ion Bobert Frioton Ship Gov no Undo Gustation Bon Hogborg rr Lynn Hoth Anita Howor t P Foggy Johonton Bonnio Johnson txhord Johnson Sondro Johnson r r 0 r JKk 0 Vi Joanne Anderson Mike Aschlttlno Fot Aielson Foul Berglund r, k. d r Kothy Burns Colleen Colrl Greg Corlson Margery Corlson A r n m A. Judy Dr a ■ ten Susan Ounn 1 Cheryl Ekerholm John Elom a 4 f. Q 0 y Sandy Erlchton Doug Feig Fhll For mo David Foster r Barbara Gilbert r David GiesdoM F a Cthho Gornittho r Blchord Gronstrom Carolyn Blodorman r Bon Chrisholm f Monlyn Eliolf S i Undo Fronton Chor Green Jon Mammorberg Noncy Honhs Bobert Mon son Marh Hanson Bovorly Mormon Ebtobeth Hubbard Bernard Jacobson Bobert Kolberg Nancy Konrtorud Alice Kingsley Undo Bjorhlvnd Mory Freed Coro! Grostephon Cl t' • V «i Jon Hoegee Both A. Johnson M.ke Keho n u . Roy Kohler I A ,yn Natta Krieg r r Haothar llndqultl Poul livgard £ r V Dwight Milligan Edward Moral £ f fw Gera CM ton Barbara Olton P it' Eliiobeth Palmar louite Parten r A AL. .v Joy Patarton Jenna Patarton f r Cynthia Rohobeck loran Rottow r Alan Schuli ft ') Kanord Smith Ingrid Strombarg | Corolyn Subttod 84 f N Bkky lon« a' . Crag low Pat lea tar Borboro lea p ' Gene lathe © Phil lewiton 0 A w Diona lindgren £ Thaomarke toberg p Pfrfr V I'ki' i 1 Mika McCoIvy Phil McCauley Nancy McClulkey Corol McKinney fi. Janet Moditon f Jill Morwm I r r V 'T A ife. ft! ■ I Pi n Mk, Sheldon Mott Connne Mott Nancy Neurouter Bob Nienober Edward Nison Marie Norrell Bunny Olten fl Pfifs | r r. Janet Olton Joon Olton linda Olton louite Olton Pot OHon David Oltmont Stvort Opel £fr :w A Chuck Potkvon Jim Potior Krittan Pauling Undo Paulton Croce Peterman Robert Paten CH«ry4 PtMKtoo W | £f f . k | r .V £ r Kor� n Peterton lee Patarton law Ann Patarton Mork Peterton Mory Patton Doniel Ptovdo Pol Pot' Margo Samutlion Cecilia Sonchet John Sondt David Sa a Poulo Schondal Dick Schleh Tom Schmitt Mork Smith Janat Soderberg Borry Slapon Margo Stewart Koran Strondma Diane Strombarg John So lock t Joyca SwontoB Bor boro Tota Jacquelyn Tenth Herbert Thomt Noncy Turner David Turnquitl HU T T T« KiW lindy T«H o Sieve Walden r lofry W klwnd Alice Wi lion Sieve Uppmon So'bora Woleen Kathryn Woleen Noncy WoW. Gory Weldon Tim Weeterdohl Typical telephone time trouble. Even studying can be fun . . . Sophomores Pursue A Busy Schedule Boasting an enrollment that exceeds all other classes, we sophomores have left freshman days behind and are moving on with persistence and with the will to succeed. Although much of our activities were similar to our freshman year, we found many new items on our calendar of events. We became engrossed in our studies which varied from discovering the world of nature in biology to the world of business in typing. Many of our fellows went out for sports and, led our own B”-squad cheerleaders, wen cheered on to victory. Homecoming became extra special to us when we were named co-winners of the float contest, tying with the Seniors. We’ve finally reached the half-way mark and we’re now looking ahead to next year and to what it will bring us as upperclassmen. 85 CLASS OFFICERS: I. to R.: Penny Towner, Trcosurer; Steve Botaldcn, President; Lonny Lundquist, Vice President; Jackie Eckert, Secretary. JUNIORS JUNIOR ADVISORS: L. to R.: Mr. Swanson, Mrs. Sandin, Miss Hack, Mr. Nordstrom, Rev. Swenson, Miss Nelson. funiors Mix Highlights With Routine Since wo're an adventurous class, wo tried something new and ordered round class rings. Junior year lias proved to be our busiest and most rewarding one yet. Under the fine leadership of Steve Batalden, our president, we sponsored several successful projects. Along with Steve, Vice-president Lanny Lundquist, Secretary, Jackie Eckert, and Treasurer Penny Towner worked hard together to make our third year of high school enjoyable. The Minneapolis Choral-aires Concert held in our gym last fall gave us the needed boost to our treasury. Chocking the day's announcements are Bob Wall, Cheryl Johnson, Gilbert Oc La Pena and Bob Blomquist. As on example of consultation. Miss Fellroth converses with Yorke Jacobs about his schedule. We found our schedules even more difficult than our sophomore year with chemistry, higher algebra, and accelerated English for the more ambitious. In addition to our achievements made in the academic field, we had time and energy for social activities. The arrival of our class rings after what had seemed like months of endless waiting was a thrilling event. Dayton’s lovely Sky Room was the setting for the annual Junior-Senior Banquet held on May 18th. All our committees, headed by Bonnie Johnson, General Chairman, worked especially hard to give the Seniors a truly great J.S. As next year’s leaders, we know that much will be expected of us and we anticipate a very challenging year. 87 Koran Autl Mory Bocktlrom Steve Bo. a Id. n Mory Beckman Morlle Berg Oonny Bergtt.om Gory Blinkhom Ironno Blomquitt Bill Boyl Maria Bucko Bonald Burk Sally Carlton Tom Carlton Shoe on Ccballot Juli Colander Jennifer Dohlby Dovid Dahlqultl Nancy Oonielton John Oovit St v Davit Dtan Dirket Jody Dover Vicki Do pk David Doran Suton Dvrfey Poulin Eckblad Jack! Eckert Barbora Ekgren Gory Erickton Par Po U � Slvorl Totter Judy Tranklin Kolhy Try lowit Tryhbrig Bifo Gardner Tim G b rt Bichard Gittelqu'tl Berti Gooitbe Glenn Gruber Carol Go liber g Barbara Hal Phil Hoitwn Ellen Hamon Groce Monton Bichord Hanton Kathy HetU Suton MoTUet B«hard Mokonton Virginia Holm Sandra Helm Cher. John ton Mark How Oavid Hutted Jim Imtdohl Denny Jenten John Jenten Bomto Johnton Bonn. Johnton Bruce Johnton Debra Johnton Diane John ton Elain Johnton Jim Johnton Kothy Johnton B ggy Johnton Sharon Johnton Tom Johnton Jim Kertling loVerne Knott Gary Knutton Suton Kriion Jody laidlow 88 Choryl Lor too Janet lorton Judy I or ton Dovid Nelton Kothleen Nelton Milt Nordbtrg 0o«d OHon tick Olton Phil Olton itty P t rton Mortio Peterton Tom TtKnon l oh Schmirler R hord Schoew Kor n Srobr-g S� v Swonton Steve Swenton P nny Town flo.ne Wettmark J.m Wholen John WoM Woyn lor ton Rilo lindemonn Kirk lindgren Cw n Nordrmtirom Todd Noy t Caroline Nyvoll Dorlon Palermo J ry P Wr y Judy PerrovH ft ri V f v T«m P rton Stanley Prowte Renee' Rrla Don Withmon Judy Willlomt Sondy Voucher, Dawn. Z.mmermon f fs r A Jody tilydole Pot Lott I .onny luodqu «l ts a Tori Mount Coyla Mun.g Coroi Nelton £LM O ih. Bob Odell Alan Olton Coroi Olton P ' ' f v Br x Peter ton Catherine Peter ton Delray Peterton B £ O 4 y t Joan Redetke Ron Roth Andie Salher rn a -rT Jan Speoke Karen Staberg Jon Swonton Marilyn Wolitrom Kay Worren Todd Wennerttrom lone W.IUomt Mory Wilbamt John Zintniekt 89 91 Since The Beginning Of Time History Developing a well-informed citizen has been the main objective of all the history classes, although each class employs a different means to attain this goal. In Civics, freshmen are given the opportunity to learn the fundamentals of government, and are given help in choosing and studying vocations that interest them. A project in which the students were to discover whether they were active, passive, or mediocre citizens was given. Later in the year the students wrote reports on responsible citizenship. Mi i Huck it using this chart to get the ttudenti interested in citizenship. Surveying the chronological record of human existence enlightened all sophomores who took World History. From their study of noteworthy events, the students gained an understanding of contemporary and future events. Enlarging the concept of American ideals and philosophies, American History gives Juniors background material that helps them understand current policies of the United States. Each student was required to read a novel. Making maps, giving special reports and organizing discussion groups keep the students interested in, and well-informed, on world affairs. A very complete study of the Constitution, including a detailed outline of it. showed juniors the basis of our government. And Ihit it where Daniel Boone settled. According to today's market report, you lost $1,000, explains Mr. Christianson. The first nine weeks in Modem Prol lems gave the seniors an opportunity t • to study the stock market, to invest an imaginary $10,000, and to record tl. results. Heading and discussing great books such as The Prince, Uncle Tonis Cabin, Interpretation of Dreams, Prin-ciples of Population, Das Kapital, Mein Karnpf. and Origin of Species, opened new areas of thought to the students. Making a careful study of United States politics, seniors noted the psychological and voting trend of the people. Reading and discussing current events enabled students to apply the theoretical to the practical. All seniors were required to write a research paper on the Taconite Amendment, a controversial state issue. las Shown Forth His Plan For Man Being well-rounded, educate � at Minnehaha takes care of a a student’s needs, including h'S physical education. In the f.ill the fellows play football while the girls participate in volleyball. Winter brings in basketball, volleyball, wrestling, and tumbling for the fellows, as it ushers in basketball and physical fitness exercises for the girls. Finally softball, tennis, and badminton round out the year for the girls while the fellows are working on baseball. Trying for o basket. Because a person's spiritual body, as well as his physical body, requires exercise, Minnehaha offers Bible to students who attend. Since many denominations are represented, the material for all the courses are basic lessons that can be revealed in Scripture. Rev. $ wen ton it giving Vol and Dave a ditcuttion topic on God in nature. Freshmen, many of whom are introduced to a Bible course for the first time, realize all the work-involved in it. From the Bible they study the life of Christ, and are required to write a paper on some phase of His life. Studying the Old Testament, too, can be interesting, as the freshmen found out. One point of study, tire story of Ruth, was accompanied by two films, from which the class got not only entertainment, but also education. Sophomores study more deeply the Old Testament and the Acts of the Apostles, while the juniors study in much more detail the life of Christ, and the Letters to the Young Churches. Studying the life of Paul and the parables of Jesus fills up seniors’ Bible discussions. Heading commentaries on books of the Bible, drawing maps, interpreting certain passages of Scripture, writing a research paper on one of the Gospels, giving “sermons, and writing contemporary parables, are a few projects every student encounters sometime during his years at Minnehaha. Not strictly a lecture class, Bible allows students to have discussion groups and student teachers, making the class become much more alive and meaningful to the students. Having a ttudent lead a ditcuttion maket the cloti interesting. 93 Understanding Is Given By Math and Larry teems interested in his study of the boiling point of solutions in General Science- Now, however, modern facilities enable students such at Jockie and Tom to carry out their experiments more eosily. Freshmen taking General Science soon come to understand basic principles of electronics, jet propulsion, and motors. Each semester every student was required to turn in a science project on some phase of the course, some of which were sent to the science fair. While spending time on electricity, the static machine was used to show principles of static electricity. During the second semester, geology was studied. All of Minnehaha's Sophomores are required to take biology, a course which almost everyone enjoys. Dissecting such things as grasshoppers, worms, clams, butterflies and moths, fish, and frogs, made the first semester study of animals more interesting to the pupils. While learning about humans, each student was required to know the names of over ninety bones in the human Ixxly. Studying plants was the projects for the second semester, during which time the students made a collection of tree seeds, flowers, and buds. Projects such as dissection of pigs, reports on cancer, and dissection of sharks rounded out the course. Students working on the conductivity of ionic solutions found that the lab was . . . not fully adequate. In the age of atomic and nuclear energy, students taking Chemistry and Physics come to have an understanding of the atom. Through lectures and demonstrations the students leant the chemical breakdown of almost any substance. Through writing formulas, working weight and volume problems, and balancing equations, the Chemistry student discovers the importance of the valences given on the elements chart. Experimenting in the lab gives a practical use to principles learned. An interesting study was made on how to test an unknown substance by using the lx rax flame test, the metal test, the acid and base test and the blow test. Modernizing the chemistry lab this year gave the students much bettor conditions under which to do their experiments. Trying to understand explanations for the universe, optics and waves, mechanics, electricity, and atomic energy kept the seniors in Physics alert, although demonstrations using the oscilloscope. as well as the rippling tank, made the principles of optic's and waves easier to understand. 94 Science In This Changing World Using one of her models, Jackie compotes the surface of a solid. Introduced at Minnehaha for the first time. Business Math gives seniors who are interested in business an op-I ortunity to leant phases of math the will help them in nusiness. Practical aspects of math such as computation sales results — margin of profit, price, and discount — ; e taught. A very interesting study was made on investments snowing seniors how to invest money in securities, 1: w to compute the returns, how to decide whether a i mpany would make a safe investment, and how to e impute the difference between long term and short 1 rm securities. Also, they learned to compute income tax a d compound interest. Quadratic equations, mathematical sequences, factors, logarithms and antilogarithms, exponents and radicals, curve sketching, and graphs, are a few of the subjects Higher Algebra students tackle. Many Higher students prepared themselves for the National Accuracy Tests given at school. Although the work was hard, the students came to a greater understanding of the “science of mathematics . Understanding was given in practical aspects, too, as a little “surveying was done, and quick methods were given to find the number of square feet in a room. Seniors taking Solid Geometry learn the relationships of angles, the functions of angles, and their uses. To help them grasp more clearly the problems involved, students are required to make their own models of geometric solids. Mr . Nyholm help Mork demontlrot the congruency of the triangle by tide-angle-tide, while Pat look on. Building a solid foundation in math has been the Algebra class' goal this year. Learning to factor, find square roots, and find unknowns are some of the tasks the freshmen encounter. Artistically talented students may make posters illustrating principles or giving helpful reminders to students. Because Algebra is the first step in higher mathematics, students learn the reason Ixdiind formulas so that they will Ik able to build onto this basic knowledge they acquire. Learning theorems and postulates keeps the Geometry students busy, because they must prove every answer they give — this not only gives them a go Kl math background, but also helps them to think logically. Designing and finishing a stained flass window was a project that gave the stu-ents practical application for their learning. To help the class understand congruency of triangles, Mrs. Nyholm illustrated the principles with peg boards and rubber bands. 95 New Class Procedures Create Greater Mary Ann' domonitration speech is one Tom won't forget! Students in Mrs. Sedgwick's speech classes hove ochieved excellent ratings in competition with other schools. In psychology class Cheryl compares her views on Cannon's Theory with Mrs. Sandin's. A special unit on alcoholism was climaxed with a talk by Mr. Hamora of the Minnesota Council of Alcoholism. One of the field trips of this class was o trip to the St. Peter Mentol Hospitol. And in the silence she felt an icy hand on her shoulder . . Members of Miss Nelson's odvancod English class record their original script. Introduced to high sc hool English for t! «• first time, freshmen soon found this n v experience interesting as well as educational. Studying The Merchant of Vent e and reading Great Expectations interested many students in great literature. Because the emphasis in Sophomore English is placed on becoming an independent thinker, many creative writing assignments arc given. Through the play Julius Caesar many sophomores encountered Shakespeare for the first time. Romeo and Juliet lost none of its charm as the juniors studied and analyzed it. Making radio scripts from short stories was perhaps the most entertaining assignment given them. Ask any senior who is taki! 4 Speech and he will tell you that he will never forget the class. Spec !i gives the student experience in spea-ing before a group and in preparing a logical outline and delivering th speech effectively. Taught to write well constructed themes, senior students find English a study of the practical use of all grammar learned in preceding years. The second semester is devoted to surveying British literature. Studying the human mind, superstition, mental illness, and human nature, the Psychology class gives seniors an opportunity to understand themselves more fully. 96 Interest And Better Comprehension A new addition to the language d 'artment, the $12,500 Language Laboratory, was used by our German, French, and Spanish classes this year. 0 r Language Lab consists of thirty aqua booths and a master panel. Ti.is equipment saves much teaching time and is highly effective in helping students to learn to speak a lan- Si. From the master panel the er can talk to an individual or the entire class, arrange conversations among the students, and listen in on what they are saying. The Language Lib offers students more time to work on their weak points. They are able to record, listen to themselves talk, and talk to others. Lois make a winning German Scrabble word. Mr. Kauli keeps several German Scrabble boards in his room lo make vocabulary study Interesting. Mark and Bev enjoy writing original Spanish stories. Spanish is a very popular subject at Minnehaha. Students also are given practice in giving oral reports and simulating real life situations in class. This year each third yeor student reported on a different Spoinsh speaking country. Teaching duties of the Spanish classes are shared by Mrs. Jill Saxton and Mrs. Beth Leppert. Mrs. Leppert has studied at the University of Mexico and Mrs. Saxton plans to visit Mexico this summer. Trying the Language Lab out intrigues these French students. French pronunciation offers special difficulties for students so the Longuoge Lab is particuksry helpful lo them. Giving an hour's speech in German was one o the projects the third year German class had. A vays active, the German classes once more t itertained and enlightened the student body on German Day. By drawing maps and making reports, the students discover the background, country, and customs of the German people, as well as their language. Latin scholars make the language come very much alive as they conjugate verbs, study Roman legends and civilization, and translate Caesar’s Commentaries of the GaUlic Wars-. For relaxation, a Latin banquet is held once a year in Roman style. Speaking and writing stories in Spanish, along with having discussion groups, make Spanish students very competent in the use of the language. Acting out a French restaurant scene gave the French class a practical opportunity to use the instruction they had received in class. 97 Commercial and Homemaking Courses Better poituro meant better typing.' Planning for the future. Home Ecs gives • ie girls an opportunity to demonstrate their hon e-making ability. Making skirts, dresses, apro- $, and suits are a few of the sewing projects th -y complete. Mouth-watering food, such as m {■ fins, pizza, brownies, and cookies issue fr n the kitchen while the girls study cooking. Although their mothers wouldn’t believe it. tiie freshmen lx ys, required to take Home Ec far six weeks, turned out excellent food. The girls taking shop showed their skill by successfully making stools and pot holder hangers. One of the most enjoyable courses offered. Art gives the student a chance to show his creative ability. Many projects, such as sketching, etching, making murals, making posters, sculptor-ing, and painting provide variety to the class. Studying famous painters and the development of art through the ages gives the student a chance to appreciate the art of the masters and the art of today. Including drawings of isometric, orthographic, sheet metal, and working machines. Mechanical Drawing is a very helpful course for boys interested in engineering. While studying architectural drafting, they draw a complete house plan. Mr . Vo� � , ihowing the boyi how to u� e the homborger, help them prepare a tatty di� h, Sloppy Joe . 98 ’rovide Training For Future Life Sophomores taking typing discover that a t field of new accomplishments lies before t! m as they realize all the ways that typing v i| help them in their school work and in tl ir jobs. The first few weeks of Typing are given over to learning the “home keys , the biisis of all speed typing. At first, it seems quite hard, but by the end of the first semester, students are typing at speeds of 70 and 80 words per minute. Sketching outside con make art even more in toresling. Take a letter, Nancy, to Mr. John Smith . . . Concentration is demanded when finishing shop projects. Encountering shorthand for the i st time, junior girls find that it is difficult to learn as another lan-age. Learning to spell by sounds .1 d learning to write shorthand figures accurately combine to make • first nine weeks the most difficult the whole course. After second 1 mester nothing new is taught, but the use of what has been learned is emphasized while the girls try to build up their speed. All shorthand notes are transcribed into longhand. Senior girls taking the second year shorthand course, Stenography, learn not only to increase their efficiency in translating their notes, and to increase their speed, but also learn office methods of dictation, and relearn punctuation and spelling. Unlike shorthand, stenography requires that all letters lx transcribed on typewriters instead of longhand, and that they be in correct business form. 99 USiC 101 Singers Praise Him with Their Voice L. to R., Row 1: M. Peterson, J. Carlson, M. Bucka, G. Nordenstrom. J. Anderson, M. Weimer, M. Williams, J. Anderson, D. Zimmerman, K. Seaberg, N. Poland, B. Kronstad, N. Daniolson, M. Berg, I. Knott, C. Brugot. Row 2: V. Doepke, J. Anderson, M. Dyrland, S. Schmidt, K. Nelson, S. Farr, M. Danielson, J. Wald, J. Wilson, M. Paulson, J. Gustafson, M. Bauries, S. Carlstrom, J. Klimmek, N. Pugh, W. Kingsley, C. Carlson. Row 3: K. Meyor, R. Alquist, M. Olson, R. Johnson, S. Carlson, C. Jensen, M. Walsfrom, G. Nordley, A. Olson, D. Johnson, M. Rosdahl, E. Schnaith, J. Anderson, D. Mogck, G. Docken, N. Erickson, D. Stattino. Row 4: R. Nienaber, S. Swanson, P. Sedgwick, W. Borgstrom, W. Carroll, S. Batalden, G. Vigoren, W. Wahman, J. Jensen, R. Olson, T. Lundberg, B. Peterson, S. Opel, L. Hunt, C. Bonnes, D. Jensen, R. Bloomquist. Mr. Opol director. Probably the most enriching and enjoyable hour of the day i r many students is that of second period, in which members of ti e Minnehaha Singers, sixty-eight in all, meet for concentrated mu; c study, preparing themselves for the many concerts in which they s 1 participate during the course of the school year. Directed by V . Opel, the Singers are taught not only to appreciate good music themselves, but to teach their audiences to appreciate it. Learning the Swedish hymn “Min Framtidsdag Ar Ljus Oc a Lang” or “I Have a Future All Sublime”, was a new experience f -r the Singers, many of whom are of Scandinavian descent. On December 3 the Singers began their season by participate % in the M.I.S.L. (Minnesota Independent School League) Concert t Edina High School. The Covenant Youth Hally held at Salem Co enant Church on February 25 marked the beginning of their appes • ances at various churches in the Twin Cities area. Also in Februar the Singers were asked to provide background music for a film sponsored by the Covenant Church. The Fine Arts Concert on May 10 proved to be the biggest highlight of the year for the Singers since they had the privilege of singing Bruckners “Te Deum accompanied by the Minneapolis Civic Orchestra conducted by Thomas Nee. In return the Singers were asked to repeat the performance at the University of Minnesota the following night. Other highlights of the year were the annual Christmas program with the Choir and Chorus; the St. Paul C.W.A. (Covenant’s Women’s Auxiliary) Concert; the Minneapolis C.W.A. Concert; the Seven Last Words Concert on April 13; the Bacculaureate Service on June 3; and finally the Commencement Service on June 6. 102 land Honors Him with Instruments I. to R., Row 1: S. Anderson, B. Johnson, K. Johnson, J. Dohlby, M. Beckman, K. Nelson, K. Aust, J. Wilson, Row 2: S. Holmer, J. Draxten, N. Turner, J. Colander, P. Foster, A. Olson, E. Johnson, M. Paulson, J. Erickson, V. Doepke, B. Odell, I. Peterson, D. Noble, 0. Wall, Row 3: I. Johnson, B. Hubbard, K. Hesli, A. low, 0. Wickman, J. Speake, G. Munig, D. Palermo, I. Bloomquisf, V. Holm, T. Johnson, D. Mogck, J. Pelfry, S. Swenson, J. Fronklin, P. Johnson. Row 4: L. Fryhling, C. Johnson, S. Hofstedt, 0. Martin, D. Husted, D. Husbands, B. Wall, B. Peterson, I. Williams, T. Wennerstrom, Miss Foote, S. Peterson, A. Wilson, D. Zimmerman. Composed of juniors and seniors, the Minnehaha Band ves many students an opportunity to develop their musical ;;ill under the capable direction of Miss Foote. Besides the roup participation, much opportunity is given for solo and nsemble work both at school and in our cTuirches where the vudents often render their service at various meetings. One of the Band’s first concerts was held at Soul’s Sarbor for a “Youth for Christ meeting in December. Later, « 13 below zero weather, the Band braved the cold to velcome Santa in the annual Santa Claus parade. Always a ausical highlight, the M.I.S.L. Concert proved again to lx a reat success. This year after each band had performed, Mr. Savold, band director at Augsburg College, directed the ombined M.I.S.L. Bands in a grand finale to the concert. Other performances included the C.VV.A. Concert with the Singers; Homecoming; and charge of special music for chapel services on Fridays. To earn money for their new uniforms, gray pleated skirts or slacks and navy blue blazers, the Band sold candy. February 9, the night of the “Hawaiian Holiday” Pop Concert will long be remembered by M.A. students for it was at this occasion that the Band’s invitation to the World’s Fair in Seattle, Washington, was announced by the Aqua-tennial Commodore. During their stay in Washington, the Band will act as honor guard to the Aquatennial royalty and present a concert on Minnesota Day. They will play for the opening meeting of the Covenant Conference, also to be held in Seattle. 103 Mist Foote, director Cheryl Brugel, Nancy Pugh,, Nancy Poland Tom lundberg, Neil Erickton, Don Stattine Trios And Represent Our Churches And Judy Gustafson, La Verne Knott, Diane Mogck Merrilee Berg, Karen Seaberg, Mary William Jackie Anderson, Ginny Holm, Jennifer Anderson Tom lundberg. Elaine Wettmark L lo R., Row 1: Down Zimmerman, Jackie Anderton. Row 2: Marybeth Bauriet, loVerne Knott. Row 3: Kathi Nelton, Rita Ahlquiit. Row 4: Bill Wohmon, Ron Johnton, Neil Erickton, Tom Lundberg. Ensembles School Before Organizations Row 1: Merrilee Berg, Down Zimmerman, Karen Seaberg. Row 2: Rita Ahlquitt, Morilyn Wal ttrom, Kathi Nelton. lance William , Bruce Peterton, Todd Wenner Row 1: Berverly Kromtad, Jeraldine Anderton. Row 2: Wendy Kingtly, Karen Oonielton. Row 3: Maryann Rotdahl. Cathie Carlton. Students Use Talents For His Service Kothi Nelton, Karen Auit, Judy Wilson. Flute Trio Students are encouraged to use their talents in the service of tint Master. Besides singing in chapel, the gospel teams are sent upon request to various churches in the city where their music has proved an inspiration to many. Chapel orgainst, Maria Bucko. 106 Vocal soloist, Tom lundborg. Trombone soloist, Phil Johnson Chapel pianist, Judy Gustafson. (Jhoir and Chorus Sing to Glorify Him Row I: C. Zellio. D. Lundholm, C. Brumbaugh. I. Johnson, G. Notion, G. Swanson, R. Slaughter, M Fryhling, P. Engdahl, 1. Bauman, L Vefvick, L. Stone, S. Mikkelson, J. Crowder. Row 2: M. Petenon. K. Sundberg, J. Van Bodegom, 0. Kvamme, C. Nordonitrom, 0. D. Notion, S. Auit, A. Mordh, B. Rudoon, S. Wifall, F. Hogon, L. Jacobson, M. Burns, W. Larson. Row 3: D. Rodquist, J. Eilort, R. Abrahamson, W. Bancroft, B. Weimer, S. Hanks, J. Booson, R. Amundson, T. Shormor, C. Von Guildor, R. Smith, M. Ekstrom, Row 4: M. Peterson, C. Roth, B. Biazina, F. Gedelman, R. Halverson, J. Vigoren, B. Johnson. C. Johnson, R. Steven, M. Holm, C. Johnson, B. Kisch. Fourth hour choir, consisting of 81 members is composer! of sophomores, juniors, and seniors, whereas tne chorus is made up of 52 freshmen. Both groups joined the Singers in the Christmas Concert and the Seven Last Words Concert, and the choir sang with the Singers and the Civic Orchestra in Te Deum.” L to R., Row 1: J. Franklin, P. Schendel, C. Biederman, S. Erickson, 0. Anderson, B. Anderson, C. McKinney, J. Andorson, I. Olson, J. Anderson, K. Burns, M. Carlson, S. Ceballos, R. Erickson, P. Olson, M. Johnson, N, Kennerud. Row 2: R. linderman, D. Stromberg, P. Axelson, I. Bjorklund, B. Elving, I. Olson, B. Harmon, C. Peterson, C. Ankron, J. Eckert, T. Brown, D. Strandberg, I. Paulson, I. Par ten, M. Elieff, I. Hesli, H. Lindquist, R. Johnson, C. Green. Row 3: L. Fronzen, M. Youngquist, P. Johanson, B. Olsen, N. Walsh, T. Loberg, K. Pauling, C. Hiott, G. Peterman, M. Peterson, A. Gornitzko, N. McCluskey, C. Ekerholm, G. Holm, P. Post. Row 4: R. Hokonson, J. Olson, J. lorson, M. Engmon, B. Olson, D. Johnson, J. Larson, M. Backstrom, B. Johnson, I. Gustafson. J. Tench, C. Mott, M. Norrell, M. Aschittino. Row 5: 0. Husted, G. Weldon, R. Hogberg, 0. Sotre, R. Kohler, A. Wirt, J. Swanson, 0. Milligan, J. Hammarberg, T. Carlson, L. Rossow, S. Moss, J. Sands, J. Erickson, G. Leslie. 107 Musical Groups Are A Credit To M.A Excellent training is received by the Band in precision marching as well as in the complicated steps of formations. Here the marching unit displays Minnehaha’s “M. Performing at games and marching with the Band, M.A. s flag twirlers in their red and white fur-trimmed uniforms compliment the band as they lead the procession twirling their large red and white flags. These positions are awarded to girls on the basis of their precision and co-ordination. Flog twirlers keep in step. M. Hoogee, R. Gardner, S. Schmidt, r. leaser, J. Larson, A. Sather. D. Dirkes, K. Meyer Singers rehearse for their next concert. In the late spring, auditions are held for entrance to the Minnehaha Singers, a group known for its ability to render all types of music in a most professional fashion. Although the group is mainly limited to juniors and seniors; sophomores (especially boys) are encouraged to audition. ] Sand’s Hawaiian Concert is Big Success Alice Wilton al the timpani. C. Nyquitt and R. Andenon pick up the beat. The magic of a night in Hawaii was experienced at the February Pop Concert given by the combined bands of Minnehaha. The evening was climaxed by the appearance of the Aquatennial royalty, the Commodore making a proclamation requesting the band to Ik? their honor guard at the World's Fair in Seattle, Washington. With screams of excitement when the invitation was accepted. little Dawn Zimmerman at the big bait. Mitt Foote and bond go Hawaiian. 109 I. to R. Row 1: J. Amundson, J. Swanson. S. Meyer, R. Anderson, G. Nyquist, K. Johnson. Row J: R. Nolcoe, N. Canfield, M. Samuelson, M. Olsen, 0. Nelson, L. Anderson, J. Olson. C. Thorsfeldt, R. Peters, Row 3: R. Ecklund, I. Hesli, N. Hanks, 8. Lee. C. Grosteven. B. Johnson, J. Lind, D. Feig, D. Rodquist, J. Elam. Row 4: P. Formo, C. McKinney, M. McCoIvy, A. Olson, R. Lane, S. Walden. Row: 5 K. Anderson, W. Bowers, E. Morel, R. Brohaugh, B. Oreon, T. Westerdahl, M. Hanson. Row 6: L. Highland, C. Olson, B. Applequist, T. Conrad. K. Chisom, Row 7: D. Turnquist, K. Smith, G. Stattine. To add spirit and enthusiasm to our football and basketball games, the Pep Band faithfully gives its support. Here is an opportunity for participation by both bands. The B-Band. which meets 5th hour, is composed of Freshmen and Sophomores who profit tinder Miss Foote's direction. Many of these eventually will qualify for the A-Band. decision Marks Twirlers And Major Mary Hougee. Head Andy Sather Kathleen Meyer Rita Gardner Bob Wall, Major Diane Dirket Sharon Schmidt Judy Larton Pot Leaier 111 y ct t es 113 HOMECOMING 1961 • - Fall Festival Stimulates Excitement I960 Queen Sonja relinquishes her crown lo 1961 Queen Judy. Only four more day left until Homecoming Friday, October the 13th, 1961, proved to lx a lucky day for Minnehaha students its they attended the homecoming festivities. The activities Ix'gan with the coronation of our Homecoming Queen, Judy Wilson. Suspense and anticipation mounted as the candidates were escorted to the stage by senior members of the football team. The white satin shoes fit Judy Wilson in Cinderella fashion signifying that she was our new queen. Following the coronation was the program with the theme of “The Queen’s G m-mand Performance, with the queen as the mistress of ceremonies. 1 mint'diately after the program, the banquet, “Fall Fantasy of Stars , was held in honor of the football team and the royal court. Following the banquet tlx- A-squad cheerleaders led everyone in cheers at the bon-firc to promote pep and spirit for the game. From there, a car caravan with the roval court in the lead, paraded to Hamline field, the site of the football game. The activities of the day were climaxed at the football game as Minnehaha went down in defeat to St. Paul Academy. At half-time the floats were judgt'd with the seniors and the sophomores coming out on top. This game brought the 1961 Homecoming to an end, but even with the defeat it was a festive and happy day for all who attended. Mr, Boxter and Mr. Bach show their talent Queen Judy, And Her Royal Court Groce Nordley The Royal Court Lois lundbcrg Groce Nordlcy Judy Carlson Shoron Anderson Beverly Kronsfod Judy Wilson 117 Suspense Ends As Royalty’s Crownec Winter Wonderland by Day and Night A winter wonderland of events fillet! two clays, January 25 id 26. to make Sno-Day this year the best ever. Thursday night ushered in the two day event with the ironution of King Jack Nyquist and Queen Cathie Carlson. This marked the beginning of the 1962 Sno-Day. One by one the girls met the escorts and together the candidates walked slowly down the aisle to the music of Wonderland by Night. The tenseness and suspense ended when the royal crown was placed on Jack by last year’s queen, Joan Peterson. The new King then crowned the new queen, Cathie Carlson. A program with the theme Wonderland by Night”, follows! the coronation. Jon Peterson, the master of ceremonies, introduced the interesting and enjoyable program featuring Eddie Thomas and the Lakeland Quartet. Our own school talent included Lance Williams, a faculty skit, and a one-act play. During the intermission Pam Lavine, dressed like a snowman passed out the programs which featured the announcement of Queen Cathie and King Jack. To start out the busy day of sports, breakfast at Perkin's Pancake House was first on the list of events. Following breakfast an afternoon of ice-skating and tobogganing at Town and Country golf course was planned. The exciting sports activities began with the hockey game on our rink against our traditional opponent, S.P.A. Many loyal Ixx-key fans cheered for the team helping to make it a great game. B-squad and C-squad basketball games held during the late afternoon, assisted in fulfilling the scheduled day of sports vents. A rustic “ski chalet in the Minnehaha lunchroom was the ite of the delicious smdrgi sl ord held before the wrestling •natch and the basketball game. Highlights of Friday night included the popular wrestling natch in the gym. Sports enthusiasts cheered exuberantly vhile waiting for the final outcome of each individual match. Preceding the Ixiskctball game was the presentation of the 962 Sno-Day king and queen and their royal court. Following his the cheerleaders led the cheers that usfiered in our basket-� all team. A hard fought basketball game completed the mem-•rable Sno-Day of 1962. Qu «n Cothie and King Jock rood the royal proclamation Hard fought hockey game prove exciting Drama play itimulatei laugh Packed bleacher � how jtudent enjoyment The Royal Subjects and Their Comi Rond! Jcrstod Curt Olson Bill Oberg Cheryl Bruget Tom lundberg Jack Nyquist Cathie Carlson Terry Hammink Karen Smith Karen Danielson 120 (Not pictured: Julie Hoyer and Tom Sando) Sno-Day Royalties King Jack Nyquist and Queen Cathie Carlson Curt Olson Karen Smith Randi Jerstad Bill Oberg Karen Danielson Terry Hammink Tom Lundberg Cheryl Brugot Julie Hoyer Tom Sando 121 Row I: 6. Kronstod, N. Poland, P. Towntf, J. Wilton, G. Nelson, 6. Slaughter. J. Eckert, J. Anderson, J. Anderson, S. Youngberg. Row 2: R. Halverson, T. Schmitt, J. Elom, J. Jenson, A. Abramson, C. Green, T. Mounce. $. Anderson, J. Hoyer, J. Carlson, Row 3: D. Schermer, S. Bafalden, B. Johnson, T. Lundberg, S. Peterson, M. Keho, C. Corlson, J. Wilson, C. Olson, Row 4: G. Oocken, J. Davis, M. Hanson, D. Storlie, M. Olson, J. Janitschke, S. Opel, J. Peterson, T. Peterson Student Government Assists Planning Under the able leadership of Jon Peterson, our Studen Council operated very efficiently this past year. At the lx ginning of each semester, one representative was electr to the council from each homeroom. The council met about once every other week and di cussed such things as the lunchroom situation, compulsoi athletics for boys and other problems that arose during tl school year. Several special committees were set up by the Studei Council to aid in promoting Student Council activities. Th Citizenship Committee was responsible for the deportment ( the students and tried to promote good student-admin istratfo relationships. The Social Committee planned several all-school activities such as an all-school ice skating party, an all-schoo roller skating party and Field Day. Promotion of a Foreign Exchange Student Program was started by the International Relations Committee. The Welfare Committee helped with charity fund raising projects and was responsible for sending cards and flowers to the sick. Publicity for all school events was taken care of by the Publicity Committee. The council was run in strict order with special attention being given to parliamentary procedure in meetings. A well run organization is an asset to any sch(x l, and we were ven proud to have such a group as this at Minnehaha. Officers: Jon Peterson, President; Judy Wilson, Sec.; Sharon Anderson, Treas.; Curt Olson. Vice-Pres.; Mr. Christionson, odvisor International Relation • C. Bruget, J. Jenion, C. May, D. Vo t Welfare • G. Nelson, N. Poland, C. Larson, M. Carlson Committees Help With Council Duties Citizenship • S. Peterson, B. Johnson, K. Schnarr, P. Forster, B. Johnson, G. Holm, T. Ham-mink Publicity • L. Anderson, L. Bjorklund, V. Bartley, B. Kronstad, J. Janitschke, G. Smith, J. Hoyor Social • S. Anderson, R. Olson, J. Carlson, R. lane, K. Andorson 123 Antler Provides Work For Members Various Antler duties have kept seventeen senior members extra busy this past year. Starting from the graduation ceremonies of last year to the very last deadline this year, there has In-en no interruption of work for the Antler editors. 'Hiey will never forget the big task they had of taking pictures, writing copy, and laying out the final product. At times success seemed uncertain when they met to plan, suggest, or discuss the tfieme, color, dedication, and other necessary details. However, with the assistance of their willing and capable advisor, Miss England, the book was completed. Through their participation on the staff, they all gained valuable experience in the production of a book as well as other knowledge which will be of great value to them. They admit, however, that they could not have produced this book without the help of the twenty-five Junior Antler Staff members. By aiding with writing copy and by doing other tasks assigned them, this group was a wonderful help. Probably their most significant contribution, however, was in helping to raise money for publication. This they Row 1: I. Fisher, P. Danielson, J. Anderson, J. Wilson Row 2s N. Poland, M. Dryland, S. Anderson, P. LaVine Row 3: M. Haugee. S- Forr, S. Carlson, J. Carlson, Row 4: S. Peterson, N. Erickson, D. Stattine (Not pictured: J. Gustafson, J. Perrault) Peggy Danielson: Editor-In-Chief Miss Phyllis Englund, Advisor did by assisting at car washes, securing advertisements, and selling tickets to the P.T.A. play, “Two Blind Mice,” Christ mas cards, and litter Ixigs. Because of their hard work, the Antler staff was abl. to make many additions to the yearlxxtk. Two of these were the colored pictures and the cover design featuring a Minnehaha seal. The members hope that with their many efforts this Antler might be one of Minnefuiha's best. 124 Ambitious Editors Design Yearbook Sharon Farr: Faculty Jrory Haugoe: Co-Student life Judy Carlton: Co Activitie Pam LaVine: Co-Advertiiing Nancy Poland: Scholaitic life Joanne Perroult: Co Student life Sharon Anderson: Co-Activitie Mary Dyrland: Co-Senior Julie Andorton: Co-Senior Sharon Carbon: Cla e� Judy Guttofton: Music Luanne Fithcr: Co-Sport Steve Poterion: Co-Sport Don Statine: Co Advertising Judy Wilion: Co Bu� ine� Manager Neil Erick� on: Co-Butincss Manager 125 Row 1: S. Martinson, K. Schnorr, S. Swanson, S. Alexander, Row 2: K. Smith, E. Weailer, I. Loxvold, K. Danielson, S. Parkin, J. lindberg. Row 3: C. Carlton, 0. Schermer, B. Kronstod, G. Dockcn Quiver Gives Newspaper Experience M tt Vif9'n'a Muck, Advitor Beverly Kronttod, Edifor-in-Chief If you hap| cn to walk past the Quiv room the day before a deadline, you wi hear many sounds coming from th. small room. The sound of pounding typ writers is the first one. Tl len there wi-1 come sounds of much discussion. Poop will be hurrying around wondering hov long the article should lx , what size typ would look best, and what story shoui get a byline. Always on hand to help ti Miss Virginia Huck, the new advisor. Sh has helped the pi liver staff to meet an r maintain the goals which were set befot them. The goals of the Quiver are to put down on paper the opinions and accomplishments of the student fxxly. Giving a certain amount of space to students, administration, and advertisers is anothe r goal. This year the Quiver has given good coverage to the school's coming events. Included in the many issues have lx en outstanding editorials and special sports stories. Throughout the year every member of the Quiver staff has worked hard on putting out an exceptional newspaper every time-. 126 'Editors Determine Success Of Paper Koron Abxondwi Co-New Craig Carlton: Co-Newt Karon Oanielton: Editorial Lyle Smith: Butinett Manager m K ft Schnarr: Co Feature Sandy Swonton: Co-Feature Julie Moyer: Sportt Karen Smith: Special Publication ”en Hinermon: Co-Exchange Janet lindberg: Co-Exchange Sara Mortimon: Art George Docken: Photo 127 Junior Antler Staff This year the Junior Antler Staff has prove to lx a very capable and ambitious staff. The have helped raise money for the Antler 1 sponsoring and taking part in various acti' itios. In the spring of last year, the stall sponsored a car wash which went so well th. they sponsored another one when school w. ' out. The staff also helped out by selling litter bags, Christmas cards, and P.T.A. play tickets in order to raise money. A student who wisht; to be a memljer of the Junior Staff may write a theme in the spring of his sophomore year expressing his desires to be on tin staff. If the student seems to lx qualified and shows a sincere desire to lx- on the staff by his theme, he becomes a Junior Staff member. During the Junior year the staff members work on a point system by raising money ami helping members of the Senior Staff. Their chi«‘f job is to secure advertising ails from companies, businesses, colleges, churches, etc This way the Senior Staff is able to receive enough monev to prixluce the yearlxxik. In order to lx- eligible for the Senior Staff, the student must have a certain numlx'r of points by the end of the year. After working hard during the year, the members are awarded for their efforts at the Publications Banquet b lx ing given permanent jxisitions on the Senior Staff. Seoted: B. Johnson, M. Wolttrom, S. Walsh, Row I I. Fryhling J. Franklin, C. Larson, K. Aust, M. William K. Seoborg. Row 2: N Danielson, B. Johnson, J. Larson C. Moy, K. Nelson, Row 3: G. Holm, M. Beckman, P Ahlquist, C. Nyvoll, Row 4: S. Kriion, D. Dirkos, M Bucko, J. Anderson. Row 5: S. Holmer, S. Carlson, D Palermo. Row 6: D. Olson, L. Bloomquist, D. Bergstror. Junior Staffs Prepare For Next Year Junior Quiver Staff Training which will enable juniors to get a position on the Senior Staff is the main purpose of the Junior Quiver Staff. Any student who wishes to be on tlu' staff may sign up in the spring of his sophomore year and if lie is eligible to be on the staff, he will Ix-come a permanent member in his junior year. During the junior year the staff member must take a newswriting course three days a week and must help in publishing two cub issues each year, one in March and one in May. There are approximated fifteen juniors on this staff and with the help of Miss I luck, their advisor, learn many valuable things which will help them in the publishing of the Quiver in their senior year. Row t: S. MacDonald, J. Anderson, J. Eckert, S. Youngberg, Row 2: R. Gardner, J. Dover, M. Anderson, B. Hale, J. Perroult, B. Goolsbee, Row 3: R. Gisselquist, S. Hooten, G. Hanson, A. Sather, K. Meyer, P. Sedgwick This year the Bed Cross at Minnehaha, leaded by Pam La Vine, president, has been cry active. The activities began long be-ore the opening of school when Pam spent the last week in August at Lyman Lodge by .ake Minnetonka learning what she could do to help Minnehaha's club serve others better. The council as a whole has successfully carried out three main projects. In De-cember they gathered together certain funnies and made ten scrapbooks which were sent to children’s wards of various hospitals. In March the whole school banded together and gave money for the general cause of the Red Cross. The Bed Cross sponsored the annual Red Cross Talent Show held on April 6 at 8:00 P.M. The theme of the talent show this year was Wide World Wanderers”. The talent show featuring Minnehaha talent proved to raise a generous amount of money besides providing an evening of fun for all those who attended. With the help of the members and the other officers, Lyle Smith, vice-president, and Cecilia Sanchez, secretary-treasurer, the Red Cross this year has fulfilled its purpose by helping others. Row 1: P. Oljon. G. Grostephen, S. Bourdeaux, C. Brumbaugh. P. laVino, Row 2: P. Forster, J. Droxten, J. Amundson, C. Booman. Row 3: C. Carlson, J. Eilort, C. Sanchoi, Row 4: 0. Stattino, S. Wifall, A. Holgoson, M. Soderstrom, Row 5: B. Elvig, R. lono, J. Potorson Jr. Red Cross Alerts Us to Needs Officers, C. Sanchez, sectreas.; I. Smith, vice-pros.; P. laVino, pro . Nervous students try out for the talent show 12? © . o_r o o o c«c Row 1: C. Sulock, B. Holte, T. Noyes, D. Storlie, 0. Woll, B. Oberg, J. Baxter, B. Bach. Row 2: R. lane, J. Sulock, J. Speedling, T. lundborg, G. Flikke, J. Malm, S. Peterson, B. Noble. Row 3: B. Bruce, I. Lundquist, E. Nixon, K. lindgren, J. Larson, J. Davis, J. Jensen, B. Anderson. Row 4: S. Batalden, T. Hammink, J. Heesch, R. Burke, B. Johnson, H. Shogren, T. Sando, J. Speake. Row S: C. Olson, D. Nelson, W. Carroll, O. lundborg, D. Norman, J. Jensen, J. Peterson, R. Roth, R. Olson, M. Keho. Sportsmen Active In Letterman’s Club The letters ond awards are presented to the letterman on Awords Day Athletes representing fellows who have lettered in one of the sports, make up Minnehaha's l etter-tnan’s Club. The highlight of the year for the club was the Athletic Banquet, which was held in the school cafeteria on March 12. At the banquet, special trophies were given to the most valuable player in each of the sports as chosen by his teammates. Climaxing the eventful evening was the announcement of next year's sports captains. The athletes that make up the membership of the club work hard all year and are a real credit to our school as they represent us on the various fields of battle. At the bonquet. Mr. Holte tellt of the great basketball year we hod Row 1: M. Stewart, J. Soderberg, C. Brumbaugh, C. Amundsen, M. Norrell, B, Smith, I. Hyland, B. Blazina, Mrs. Abromson. Row 2: I. Bauman, B. Abramson, M. Ekstrom, J. Wald, S. Anderson, J. Erickson, S. Schmidt, C. Boescn, L. Bennett. Row 3: C. Johnson, C. Zellie, M. Engman, J. Olson, M. Elieff, C. Green, M. Potorson, J. Anderson, K. Woleen, B. Waleen, B. Olson. Row 4: K. Meyer, J. Perroult, N. Benson, S. Bordeaux, K. Sundborg, A. Helgeson, W. Larson, L. Vetvick, S. Mixer, J. Larson. Row 5: K. Pauling, G. Peterman, J. Draxton, D. Kramey, P. Axelson, B. Gilbert, S. Johnson, 0. Johnson, C. Schendol. Row 6: D. Nelson, M. Olson, D. Rodquist, C. Thorsfeldt, P. Schendel, M. Samuelton, J. Olson, J. Amundsen, A. Heuer. Physical Fitness Is The Aim Of GAA Becky wallops the ball for a point Drop by the gymnasium on a Thursday afternoon and you will see girls from all four grades having a great time. It is here where the Girls’ Athletic Association, Known as C.A.A., meets for an invigorating hour of fun, fellowship and exercise. While some might be inclined to think it a waste of time, the girls who participate hardly find it so. Besides, developing coordination and that sought after trimness, C.A.A. provides a great way to have fun and acquire new friendships. Winter activities include badminton, volleyball, and basketball; while the Spring air turns their attention to tennis and football. Also very popular is the trampoline, which provides fun for both the beginner and the expert. Under the skilled supervision of Mrs. Abramson, their advisor, the girls have discovered it to bo a very profitable way to spend an hour. Besides having fun. the girls may lx awarded a school letter at the end of the year. This letter is awarded on the basis of accuinmulation of points for hours spent in practice in a number of sports. To add to the regular activities of C.A.A., special parties are often planned. One of the favorites in the past years has been a “pizza splash” which consists of an enjoyable evening of swimming and eating pizza. To make the year complete, a banquet is given where the letters and other merits are awarded. All of this adds up to a fun-filled way for achieving physical fitness through active cooperation. 131 Minnehaha’s Vigorous Pepsters Arc The Pep Club Cheerleaders: P. LaVine, J. Wilson, P. Towner, J. Eckert, K. Smith, C. Carlson. Row I: J. Anderson, C. Valentine, S. Parkin, V. Bartley, M. Paulson, R. Jerstod, M. Williams, C. Nyvall, M, Christenson, K. Seaburg, I. Bloomquist, M. Beckman, K. Aust. Row 2: M. Krizon, S. Schmidt. K. lone, M. Walstrom, J. Larson, J. lindberg, J. Hoyer, K. Danielson, K. Hesli, C. Gullberg, R. Gardner, D. Anderson, I. Schmirler, Row 3: A. Sather, K. Schnarr, C. Anderson. N. Pugh. N. King, K. Roebke, P. Johnson, J. Dover, E. Johnson, I. Fischer, J. Hanson, S. Anderson. Row 4: I .Bennett G. Honson, S. Carlson, D. Palermo, J. Anderson, C. May, A. Olson, G. Middog, M. Rosdahl, S. Anderson, K. Fry, B. Hole, S. Krizon. Row 5: C. Bruget, N. Poland, C. Schendel, S. Carlson, M. Haugee, S. Swanson, C Jensen, B. Kronstod, J. Anderson, M. Dryland. I. Nelson, I. Johnson. S. Holmer. Row 6: E. Schnaith, S. Corlstrom, J. Schneider, S. Hooten, C. Boesen, G. Sandercock, J. Pearson, J. Klimmek, E. Hanson, M. Weimer, K, Stoberg, M. Berg, P. Forester, J. Carlson. Row 7: I. Carlson, S. Alexander, B. Peterson, M. Anderson, D. Dirkes, S. Walsh, B. Goolsbie, S. Youngberg, 6. Johnson, D. Johnson, S. Hofsted, I. Knott. Row 8: K. Nybeck, E. Weasler, S. Martinson, C. Nelson, D. Johnson, K. Nelson, T. Mounce, K. Meyer, S. Mixer, E. Westmork, C. Olson, J. Redeske. Row 9: I. lundberg, W. Kingsley, G. Nordley, M. Peterson, G. Holm, J. Anderson, K. Johnson, J. Franklin, B Johnson, D. Zimmerman, I. Fryhling, K. Warren, C. Larson. The Junior Pep Club A new organization at M.A. this year was the Junior Pep Club, made up of Freshman and Sophomore girls whose main purpose was to cneer and support the B and ‘C” squad teams. Besides cheering at games, other activities were plannee! by the officers of the club. In the fall a scavenger hunt was planned, and in the spring another social was held. To raise money, the club sold refreshments at the P.T.A. play. The year was quite a busy one for the Junior Pep Club, and the experience will benefit these girls when they join the Senior Pep Club. Row 1: N. Gornitzko, J. Tench, K. Substod, C. McKinney, I. Hesli, R. Jerstod, B. Elving, P. Post, L. Olson. Row 2: C. Grostephon, N. Kennord, N. Wolsh, J. Swanson, N. Hanks, K. Strondine, I. Bjorklund, M. Elieff, M. Peterson, M. Carlson. Row 3: K. Sundberg, J. Madison, P. Axelson, L Franzen, N. McCluskey, J. Amundson, L. Krieg, B. Palmer, C. Rohrbeck, C. Thoresfelt. Row 4: B. Blazina, I. Vetvick, W. Larson, S. Bordeaux, N. Benson. H. Lindquist, J. Morwin, C. Ekerholm, J. Olson. Row 5: L Stromberg, L. Gustafson, C. McDonald, S. Mocyer, M. Norrel, T. Tuthill, J. Droxton, K. Pauling, J. Olson. Row 6: I. Tutt, P. Leaser, D. Stromberg, R. Erickson, R. Johnson, M Johnson, M. Ekstrom, A. Wilson, M. Youngquist. Row 7: B. Abrohamson, B. Olson, L. Porten, T. Brown. B. Harmon, A. Mordh, C. Roth, I. Gustafson. C. Freed, T. Kingsley, M. Bruns. Row 8: D. Rodquist, J. Lundeen, S. Mikkelson, M. Fryhling, B. Johnson, L Olson, P. Olson, P. Johonson, C. Hiatt, S. Dunn. 132 School’s Loyal Sports Enthusiasts 1 Pam laVine presented a humorus reading at the banquet At the banquet Tom tang . . . and memories were brought back One of the most active organizations at Minnehaha is the Pep Club made tip of junior and senior girls. You’ve probably noticed them at games because they really support the A Squad teams with their pep and cheering. Their main purpose, of course, is to cheer the teams on to victor)' at every game. Before school even started last fall, the club was selling pom-poms, balloons and pennants which addl'd a lot of color to the games and also addl'd money to the treasury. To encourage more students to come to games, the club made posters for the halls advertising the athletic events. During Homecoming and Sno-day festivities they decorated the halls to bring the spirit of the events into the school. Highlighting the year was the Pep Club Banquet which was held at Cedric’s on December 2. “It’s Heavenly” was the theme of the ban-quet, and this theme was carried into both the decorating and the program. Featured on the program was the Betliel Quartet along with our Trumpet Trio, Pam LaVine, Tom Lundberg, and the Senior Girls Trio. Helping to serve at the Band concert, financing money for the Cheerleaders’ new outfits and supporting the athletic contests made the club a real asset to our school. Officers for Pep Club: Wendy Kingsley; Treasurer, Louise Fryhling, Vice-President; Jon linaberg. Secretary; Randi Jerstad, President. 133 Twenty-four Seniors and fourteen Juniors are members of Minnehaha’s chapter of the National Honor Society. To qualify for membership in the National lionor Society, a student must maintain a high scholastic average and must excel in character, leadership, and service. This year's initiation for the new Junior and Senior members of the Society, was held on March 1, in Minnehaha’s Chapel, and was followed by an enjoyable program and a delicious luneneon at the Bethlehem Covenant Church. An entertaining ice-skating party for the members of the National Honor Society was held during Christmas vacation at Lake Como in St. Paul. In order to earn money for their Spring trip, the senior members of the Society sold light bulbs. During April, the senior members went on the annual National Honor Society trip, which proved to lx a fun-filled and very pleasant event. Officers for this year were: Craig Carlson. President; Mary Dyrland, Vice-President; Judy Gustafson. Secretary; Doug Schcrmer, Treasurer. Lawrence Bengtson, Principal, is the group’s advisor. Old Members: In front: D. Schermer, M. Oyrlond, C. Corlson. Standing behind: J. Corlson. S. Anderson, B. Kronstad, N. Poland, P. Oanielton, J. Wilson. Not pictured: Judy Gustafson. N. H. S. Members Serve School Well New Members: Row 1: S. Batolden, R. Gisselquist, L. Smith, C. Olson, 0. Alfors, J. Peterson, D. Wall. Row 2: J. Anderson, J, Perroult, D. Dirkes, M. Bucha. N. Danielson, S. Swanson, J. Wold, S. Schmidt, B. Johnson. Row 3: J. Wilson, J. Perroult, S. Corlstrom, I. Carlson, S. Carlson, K. Meyer, T. Mounce, K. Nelson, J. Anderson, G. Holm, R Burke. Not pictured: Marino Christenson 134 Religious Council The Religious Council, composed of two representatives from each class, has devoted most of its time this year to the organization of Gospel Teams. Some of these teams, accompanied by one or two faculty members, have taken charge of Sunday evening services in several out-of-town churches, sharing their testimonies in song and spoken word. Other teams have conducted weekly services for our elderly neighbors at the Dancbo Home. Meeting twice a month under the able leadership of its advisor. Reverend Swenson, the Council has also planned Advent and Lenten chapel services, with student’s participation. Left to right: Phil Johnton Chairman; Dwight Milligan, Mary Dyrland, Ron Burke, Bonnie Johnton, Linda Paulion. Religious Council Helps Guide Others Ethics Court An extremely important group at Minnehaha is the Ethics Court. The main purpose of the court is to deal with special disciplinary problems that are referred to it by teachers, as well as dealing with students who have accumulated too many demerits throughout the school year. The court, which meets weekly, is composed of three Seniors and two Juniors who are elected to the court by their teachers and classmates. The two junior members automatically remain on the court during their senior year, so that the court may have experienced members that year. Minnehaha’s students and faculty members hold a great deal of respect for this group. left to right: Phil Hanion, Grace Nordley, Denny Vois, Ginny Holm, Choryl Brugef. Mason (Neil Erickson) bids farewell to Jane Eyre (Liz Ofstad) George Docken plays the robber in Nobody Sloops' Row Is Mr. Nordstrom, P. La Vine, N. Erickson, C. Gullborg. G. Docken. Row 2: B. Palmer, J. Peterson, J. Tench, C. Rohrbeck, B. Elving, D. Lindgren, C. Hiatt, E. Ofstad, L. Lundberg, J Hoyer. Row 3: C. Mott, M. Norrell, L. Kricg, D. Wickman, R. Gardner, M. Christonsen. Drama Club Creates Interest A new club this year which takes the place the class plays is the Drama Club. The club is unck the supervision of Mr. Nordstrom, and the task . organizing the plays is taken by Liz Ofstad, th president of the club, and Neil Erickson, the club treasurer. On Sno-day the club helped create laughter in die audience when it presented a one-act pla1 “Nobody Sleeps,” featuring George Docken. In the spring, it presented its version of the plav “Jane Eyre.” In addition to providing acting experience for all who are interested, the club also gives its members a chance to express their acting abilities. Lessons on certain phases of acting are given at their weekly meetings which arc held on Monday nights after school. Some of the members work behind the stage on make-up, costumes, or sceneries when they are not acting. This also provides good experience in cooperation and organization. 136 Row 1: Mr . Sodgowick, J. Gu lof� on, K. Waleon, B. Waleen, M. Chriilemon, E. Polmer. Row 2: D. Sturzenegger, L. Smith, P. Johanton, G. Oocken, N. Gornitzko, W. Carroll, I. Ofvtad. J. PeoMon, J. Peterion, R. Johnzon. N.F.L. This year The Forensics CAuh added a Forensics class which met sixth pcri xl every day. The ineml ers attended class whenever they could and learned the fundamentals of debating and speech work. They tried to put this knowledge to good use as they participated in debates and tournaments with other Twin City and area schools, all members of the National Forensics League. As they spent the first semester debating and the second in oratorical and interpretative speaking, the students oeciime members of this national debating society through the points they earned at the various tournaments. This background helped in speaking, and the debating experience was invaluable. The work the members put forth was also rewarded by the interesting weekend tournaments at area colleges, such as St. Olaf. N. F. L. And Debate Give Experience Row 1: N. Honki, J. Guitafson, E. Ohtad, J. Wil� on, Mr� Sedgewick, W. Carroll, S. Alexander, B. Elving, K. Waleen, N. Gornitzko. Row 2: G. Oocken, B. Scurrah, M. Christenion, J. Welch, R. Johnson, B. Palmer, D. Sturzenegger, J. Haugee, K. lone, B. Waleen, J. Peterson. Debate Resolved; “That the Federal Government should give aid to education. was the question that was placed before our debate team this vear. and under the skillful guidance •sf their advisor, Mrs. Sedgewick, they were able to do very well in city competition. Debating gave the students who participated, practice in the investigation of problems and in thinking. Numerous benefits were rewarded to the debaters such as training in public speaking, education in analyzing problems, lessons on how to use library resources, and knowledge and attitudes that will never be lost. Debate tournaments were held in various schools in the Twin Cities and our teams represented Minnehaha in a very superb and unrivaled manner. 137 Republican Club As political enthusiasm moved rapidl through our student Ixxly this year, th Republican Club was formed. The mai purpose of this club was to promot interest not only in the Republican part) but also in political action in all levels of government — local, state, and national Many interesting and lively meetings were planned for the club including special speakers, skits and group dis cussions. With intense interest, the mem bers of the club supported the Republican Party and its platforms and made it their aim to learn more of the partv principles. Leading the club were its officers: Dick Storlie, President; Tom Sando, Vice-President; Craig Traviss. Treasurer; Dak Sturzcnneger, Secretary; and its advisor Mr. Bob Bach. Row 1: I. lundborg, J. Eckert, J. Wilton, B Kronttod. Row 2: J. Hoyer G. Middag, K. Daniolton. Row 3: D. Storlie, J. Lorton, C. Travitt. Row 4: L. Smith, 0. Sturxenegger, D. Alfort. Row 5: 0. Vott, T. Sando, J. Welch. Political Action Promoted By Clubs Each week our World Affairs Club met under the supervision of Mrs. Pearson, Mr. Christianson, and Mr. Jessup. A topic of local or international interest and importance was chosen by each member to report on at every meeting. Credit was given to these students in their history classes both for these weekly reports and for the World Affairs Test each one took every week as it appeared in the Minneapolis Star and Tribune. Occasionally, special speakers were obtained for their meetings. Political Action Days, a new addition to our Schoo1 this year, was sponsored by the World Affairs Club Such outstanding speakers as Val Bjorn son. State Treasurer, Senator Eugene McCarthy, George Farr DFL State Chairman, and Robert Forsythe, Repub lican State Chairman, were featured during these days of political emphasis. A very successful year was had by the Work. Affairs Club, and its purpose of keeping its member well informed and interested in world affairs wa-accomplished successfully. World Affairs Club Row 1: Mr� . Pearton, L. Carlton, C. Valontino, 0. Lindgren, N. Turner, C. Beiderman, S. Durfey, D. Vott. Row 2: D. Mogck, S. Forr, M. Krixon, S. Carlttrom, J. Soderberg, J. Perroult, S. Sthmidf, B. Skurroh. Row 3: P. Formo. Mr. Jettup, Mr. Chrittianton. J. Peterson, C. Nordeen. J. Janittchke, R. Gistelquist, I. Smith. 138 German Club Headed by Mr. K.uiis, the German Club of A in-i liaha Academy contains a very enthusiastic and ?, iccessful group of students. This year, as in every . ther year, the club sponsored an eventful and bolicsome German Day. March the 13th was the auspicious day this sear, and it turned out to be ; lively day as all the German students came drt‘sse f in their gayly colored German outfits. Bos'des the annual German Day festivities, the club also had a Valentine’s Party, a Christmas party, and other just plain fun-filled parties. Club meetings were held once a week and featured unique and fascinating programs, skits, slides of Mr. Kauls’ trip to Europe, and outstanding speakers. Two new additions were acquired by our Spanish Department this year: a new teacher, in the ferson of Mrs. Saxton, and a new club. Being the irst year, the club was very prosperous and the members spent many enjoyable and delightful times together. One of the most memorable times that was had, was the tobogganing party at Town and Country. Another interesting and educational time enjoyed by club members was the meeting at which our own student from Bolivia, Cilbert de la Pena, showed slides of his home country. Row 1: D. Storlio. C. Troviss, S. Harrington, J. Amundson, J. Larson, S. Mixer. Row 2: J. Haugee, T. Whalen, I. Schmirler, P. Lewison, G. Kampti, A. Sathor. Row 3: R. Lindoman, B. Tote, J. Madison, I. CorWon, C. Peter on. Row 4: S. Plowmon, J. Perrault, C. Valentin, J. Olton. Row 5: K. Meyer, J. Perrault, Mr. Kault, C. Schendel. Language Clubs Are Fun And Helpful Spanish Club Row 1: E. Nixon, B. Applequist, C. Poskvon, F. Albright, M. Keho, B. Bowers, J. Vigoren, J. Conrad, M. Smith, T. Noyes. Row 2: R. Dejdor, N. Kennerud, P. Axelson, I. Olson, C. Ekerholm, N. Wolsh, I. Paulson, R. Jersfod, S. Erickson, M. Youngquist, N. Hanks. Row 3: Mrs. Saxton, S. Walsh, J. Swanson, K. Strandine, 0. Strandberg, C. Peterson, B. Olson, M. Johanson, B. Kronstod. Row 4: C. Zellie, W. Larson, R. Smith, S. Mayer, B. Gibbish, C. Thorsfeldt, K. Seaberg, J. Anderson, C. Jensen, C. Sanchez, M. Weimer, E. Palmer. Row 5: N. McCluskey, I. Gustafson, A. Wilson, I. Krieg, R. Johnson, R. Erickson, J. Oraxten, S. Alexander, M. Rosdahl, J. Olson, L. Bjorkland, M. Peterson, P. Post. Row 6: G. Moe, T. Carlson, D. Voss, T. Sando, J. Larson, J. Wolfe, R. Schoewe, D. Rodquist, 0. Wickman, L. Williams. 139 left to right: B. Olson, Mr� . leppert, E. Ofjfod, J. Tench, C. Rohrbcck. M. Christianson, C. Frocd, C. Hiatt. New Interests Are Kindled By Clubs French Club This year something now h. s been started for those who ;i taking French and are interest- 1 in speaking the Romance la� .-U.iage. After a half year l no activity, the Spring semester brought new and interesting activity to the club. A French party was planned and proved to be very enjoyable and a lot of fun. Achievements were made in many areas by the club with such things as a French plav put on by a few of the members to add excitement and entertainment to the meetings. They also played various games which when played in English are very easy, but when attempted in French prove to be very difficult. The members sang many French songs that are familiar to us, and they also teamed French poetry and French sayings such as Jo Vous Airne! While the members have enjoyed themselves with the games and songs, they have learned b listening to records. This In been one of the ways they ha found French more interesting and more informative. Chess Club Chess is a very popular game? these days among members of Minnehaha’s Chess Club, which numbers twenty students; and excitement runs high every Thursday when the club meets. One of the best players in the club is the president, Craig Traviss. He sets up each challenging game to match or check each opponent as his best. The game itself is very remarkable, and the intense contemplation which it requires is helpful to every student. Chess is played not only by M.A. students but in many high schools all over the country. It is a very popular pastime in many parts of the world. Mr. Kauls, the club’s advisor, being a very excellent chess player himself, has been a real help to the members of the club. Seoted at desk: Mr. Kauls, D. Mogck, R. Johnson. Standing: P. tewison, J. Lowe, B. Scurrah, M. Norell, G. Parten, D. Alfors, T. Friberg, C. Nordeen. 140 Row 1: D. AncUrton, L N«l on, I. Johnson, J. Wold. Row 2: G. Nordenstrom, J. Anderson. M. Dyrlond, B. Kronslad, J. Porroult, S. Schmidt, N. Danielson, J. Perrault. Row 3: S. Anderson, Mrs. Voss, B. Johnson, C. Amundson, C. Schendel, J. Larson, L. Carlson, D. Dirkes, S. Johnson, K. Meyer. Camera Club Camera bugs.” whom you see t many of our school events belong to Minnehaha's Camera Club. The (lub is one of the newer clubs at ur school and has had about welve members this past year. All rf the members are very interested in photography and enjoy being in the club. Every Tuesday after school you’ll find them down in the camera room, either developing pictures or discussing future projects. Each year the club holds a contest in which each member submits his best photographs, and the students cast their ballots for the winning picture. Mr. Porter is the club’s advisor this year. The members have enjoyed working with him, and find that they can rely on him for valuable help and advice. loft to right: D. Wickmon, C. Nordoon, S. Schmidt, J. Erickion, R. Johnson. Home Ec Club Skill Is Developed By Participation Every other Wednesday the Home Ec. Club meets to plan up-oming events and future meetings. t each session two girls bring re-reshments which they have prepared for the other members of •he group. This is served when the nain business has been settled. The highlight of this year was the Festival of Fabrics Style Show presented on February 23. The decorations, program, and refreshments were planned by the Club and worked out with the Home Economics Classes. Entertainment included numbers by the flute trio, the Nordenstrom Sisters, Tom Lundberg and the Trumpet Trio. Another project of the year was a tea given for the Covenant Women’s Auxiliary, which provided funds for the renovation of the Home Ec. Department. Delicious food was prepared by the cooking classes and served by Home Ec. Club members. Mrs. Voss showed the neu’ly remodeled Home Ec room to the guests. Before Christmas the girls in the club were busy knittings caps for the children at Michael Dowling. Under the able leadership of Mrs. Voss, the club engaged in worthwhile and interesting projects and had a lot of fun doing it. 141 Lunchroom Help There are a number of students who work in the lunchroom during the noon lunch hours and after school. Many jobs varying from cashiering to scraping plates are held by students. The cashiers have to responsibility of seeing that all lunches are paid for. while others collect pennies for milk. In the kitchen, are students who scrape and wash the plates. Behind the counter in the Ixtok-store, students take charge of books, candy, and food that is l oiight by the students during lunch hours and after school. All student help in the lunchroom is under the supervision of Mr. Sulack. Uft � o right; M. Bauries, I. lundquist, D. Norman, C. Boeson, H. Shogren, C. Amundson. P. teaser, S. Johnson. M. Peterson. Students Help In Lunchroom - Library Library Assistants Many students at Minnehal have been helped to locate book anti references by the studei librarians. These librarians ai students who willingly offer thei free time to assist in the libran. These busy girls help by collect ing fines for overdue books and magazines, checking books in and out, replacing books anti covers and making posters encouraging students to read more The library assistants arc under the able supervision of Miss Peterson, the librarian. Uft to right: I. Anderson, J. Perrault, J. Whitinger, S. Conn, I. Corlton, B. Slaughter, Miss Peterson, B. Smith, D. Dirkes, C. Santhei. 142 Janitor from loft to right: D. Schermer, J. Janitschke, P. Olion, J. Speak , G. Vigoren, R Mndien. R. Gittelquitt, J. Wilton, O. lundberg, L. Smith. Janitors Cleaning up the classrooms is the main duty of the student janitors. Each night they must erase the blackboards, empty the wastebaskets and pencil sharpeners, dust, straighten up the chairs, close the windows and set the shades. After the classrooms are all straightened up they must oil mop the halls and do other necessary clean ing. The regular janitors, who are employed with their jobs all day of maintenance of school equipment and property, act ns the supervisors for the student jainitors. A Janitors Banquet was held on December 20. This proved to be an interesting time for not only the janitors, but also for the lunchroom helpers and bookstore helpers who were also invited to the banquet. Janitor Day was held in conjunction with clean up day at Minnefuiha. On that day the janitors had the entire school to assist them with their job. Dur Students Assist In Many Ways Monitors Always busy and on the go.” seems be the theme of the monitors. These re the students who give up their tudy hall time in order to help out in •he school office. Some of the most opular jobs handled by the monitors re: delivering notes of all kinds, delivering the daily bulletin to each classroom, delivering passes to the tudents. Sometimes the monitors can I e found checking lockers for locks that have been misplaced. Other regular jobs of the monitors include collecting absentee slips and running general errands for those who work in the office. The monitors are the ones who are assigned to interrupt classroom discussions and tests. The assistance offered by these students has proved to be of real value to the office staff and the whole student Ixxly. Monitor from loft to right: N. King, P. Johonton, R. Amundion, K. Fry, N. Pugh, K. Roebke, B. Mole, E. Wearier, I. Swonion, J. Schneider, K. Warren, K. Subitad, C. Olton, G. Holm and their tupervitor, Mr . Anderion. CHAPEL SERVICES INSPIRE STUDEN Now in California, says Pastor John Chapel Services At the beginning of each day this year, all Minnehaha students could be found making their wav up to the Chapel, for our day was always started with the Chapel Service. These twenty minutes spent together each morning with Reverend Westerdahl proved to be a time of inspiration and guidance for each day. Highlighting the year were our New Life Missions services with Pastor John Notehelfer, and Rev. Don Moomnw. Assemblies Many interesting and varied assemblies which proved to be both educational and entertaining were planned for the benefit of the students. Such things as the Korean Orphans Choir, Eddie Thomas and Theodore Bergman, the Marshall High School Rand, .and many different films highlighted the year. Assemblies played an important role during the school year and were enjoyed by all. Assemblies Add Variety to School Day A delightful program of music was presented by the Korean Orphans Choir 145 147 I. to R. Row I: I. Lundquiit, 8. Odell, K. Lindgren, P. Hanson, J. Swanson, R. Olson, B. Oberg, J. Larsen, C. Olson, T. Hammink, J. Sulack, B. Anderson, 0. Norman, B. Bruce, B. Johnson, J. Malm, J. Speak. Row 2: Asst. Coach Bach, Coach Baxter, T. Sando, R. Roth, J. Speedling, O. Lundborg, H. Shogren, G. Vigoren, G. Flikke, D. Nelson, D. Wall, 0. Storlie, E. Nixon, Asst. Coach Malmsten, Asst. Coach Holte. Pigskin Parade Proves Powerful Punch Everywhere the air was cool and crisp, the fans were tensed with excitement, the spirit was high, and the Minne-•iaha Indians opened their 1961 football season with a new note by winning the first Indian opener in five years. This exciting game was against Orono at Hamline Field. Our Indians won 13-6. Two important factors that contributed to the victory were the hard running of Rick Olson, junior ill-conference selection, and the aggressive play of the Minnehaha defensive line. In the next non-conference 'ames Minnehaha lost a heart-breaker 7-6, and then tied i highly respected Foley team 14-14. The Indians lost their first three conference games to Blake, Breek and S.P.A., almost spoiling Brccks home- coming 13-6. Finishing much stronger in their two final contests, the Indians beat Concordia 39-7 and scored more points against Shattuck than all the other teams combined. Our standout Indian player in the two final games was captain Jim Larson. For his fine defensive play and his five touchdowns against Concordia, Jim was named to the Prep Stars of The Week by the Minneapolis Star. Tri-captains along with Jim were Curt Olson and Terry Hammink. New faces on the coaching staff were line coach Bill Holte, and assistant coaches Bob Bach and Ted Malmsten. Together with head coach Jim Baxter they molded an exciting season. TEAM STANDINGS Shattuck . .. 5-0 $. P. A. 4-1 Blake 3-2 Breck 2-3 MINNEHAHA 1-4 Even coaches can improve their methods. 149 Concordia 0-5 Orlyn Lundborg Tom Sondo Downfield blockers lead the way for Indian back. Seniors Bolster Curt Olson Denny Wall Terry Hammink 150 Gary Flikke Rushing Indian eyes up an opposing player for the kill. Jerry Speedling Bob Bruce Indian Eleven Dick Storlio 151 TEAM STANDINGS SHattuck __ MINNEHAHA ..... Blake ____________ Breck S. P. A............. Concordia .......... L. to R.: H. Shogren, S. Botalden, R. Peterson, B. Bruce, T. Peterson, R. Burke, T. Noyes, 0. Normon, W, Lorson, J. Heesch, S. Swenson, J. Davis, O. Lundborg, D. Voss, E. Nixon, Coach Holte. Cagers Crush Conference Competition Winning the M.I.S.L. Tournament was ihe highlight of this year's season. Shattuck, our opponent in the game for first place, played a hard fought game, but we won 44 43. Enthusiasm was mounting in the bleachers as well as on the court, but when Ron Burke, captain elect, scored the deciding point in the fourth quarter which spelled out VICTORY for the Indians, the xcitement was at its peak. Tears of happiness were in the eyes of all loyal Minnehaha fans. All of the hours our boys had out in practicing proved to be well worth it. Captain Jack Heesch was the high scorer ’ii this game with twelve points. Our A-Squad team began the Indian reason by playing Washburn annd North, osing both by just a few points. As our conference games came closer the team mproved, and the Indians won seven of heir ten games. This put us in second place n our league. Orlyn Lundborg and Ed Nixon made the ll-Conference team. Ed, a sophomore starter, scored 190 points for our team which was the highest in our league. At practice the boys improved defensive and offensive plays and increased their shooting skills. The team practiced each night after school until 6:00 P.M. Next year’s team is going to be aided by six returning letterman and by height and experience. C-Squad boys had to rise and shine early in the morning in order to get to practice on time (6:30-7:50 A.M.). Participating in six games, the team won three. This year our B-Squad boys played fifteen games of which they won seven. Blake was the first team we beat 33-29. 8-squad L. lo R. Row 1: T. Westerdahl, R. Kohler, T. Heesch, P. livgord, D. Safre. Row 2: P. Berglund, M. Hanson, J. Sulack, D. Ploudo, R. Hogbcrg, G. low. Coach Bach. C squad I. to R. Row 1: B. Johnson, T. Schermer, B. Soine, J. Vigoren. Row 2: P. Nyvail, C. Nordeen, J. Gilbert, R. Steven, F. Godelmon, R. Halverson, G. Stattinc, D. Zimmerman, Coach Porter. 153 Starters Ready For Perfect Shot; 154 Hoopsters Grab Invitational Tourney Sometimes the traffic gets thick. You can't beat that long reach. Coach Holte says it's time to throw the press at them. se figures just what percent the boys are making. 155 L lo R., Row Is M. Smith, R. Roth, B. Friesen, K. Smith, M. Kaho, J. Jensen. Row 2: T. Wenncrstrom, T. Pierson, S. Peterson, B. Anderson, L Lundquist, R. Olson, J. Peterson, T. Schmitt, C. Olson, J. Anderson, Coach Baxter. Scintillating Skating Sextet Score Some real hard skating, good forechecking and lot of hustle were the qualities that the Indians ut to good use throughout the hockey season. The ghlight of the season was when the Indian sextet 1 ‘at Cretin 2-0 for the second time, winning a | lace in the final round of the tournament. This was t'le first time a Minnehaha team had ever beaten ( retin. Hounding out the tournament, the Indians 1 ttied Breck in four overtime periods and finally grabbed third place 3-2. Finishing in fourth place doesn't give us a truly g kkI picture of the pucksters' performance. The Indians knocked off Breck, the M.I.S.L. champs, 3-2 and also beat S.P.A., the tournament champs, 2-1. Captain Karl Smith, that stalwart in the nets, v-as named to the All-Conference for his ability to knock down those pucks. TEAM STANDINGS Breck 6-2 Blake 6-2 S. P. A. 5-3 MINNEHAHA 3-5 Bhaftvjck 0-8 Captain Korl Smith flashes that All-Conf«r nco form. 157 Redwing line foce� off ogoinit S.P.A. rw” mm Indian 158 159 TEAM STANDINGS S P. A. 8-2 Shattuck 7-3 Concordia 6-4 Biake 6-4 MINNEHAHA 2-8 Breck 1-9 L. to R., Row 1: B. Droon, B. Johnson, J. Hougee, J. Nyquist. Row 2: B. Potors, G. Moe, T. Gebert, W. Hcirtwoll. Row 3: A. Wirt, P. Hansen, B. Noble. Not Pictured: S. Oavis. Mighty M” Matmen Match Muscles This year’s wrestling team participated in ten conference matches and one non-conference match. Bob Noble took tournament championship for the 175 lb. weight class while Jack Nyquist, John Hau-gee, and Gilbert Moe took consolation. The tournament was held at S.P.A. on February 24. The team practiced every night after school from 3:30 till 6:00. Workouts included running, and practicing techniques. Next year’s team is looking forward to a good year with all but three members returning. Phil Hansend and Tim Cebert are Co-captains elect. 161 Manager Phil Formo Coach Dave Hansen Grapplers Do Well In Tournament Champ Bob Noble Runnerups L. to R., Row Is J. Hougec, J. Nyquist. Row 2: G. Me Preparing to take off folia? 162 Swimming, Soccer - Satisfying Season Soccer Swimming look like John it going to get good pointt this on . Swimmers get off to a good tort. Even though our swimming team was handicapped by limited organized practice sessions, which were held every Wednesday and Friday morning at the Y.M.C.A., our boys have made improvements in their timings since last year. Each practice period included sprints, forty laps and regular events. I. to R., Row 1: B. Brohough, M. Keho, D. Plaoda. R. Lane, K. Smith. Row 2: B. Dreon, Captain J. Nyquitt, F. Albright, J. Wolfe, R. Amundsen, G. Smith, J. Pelfrey. Row 3: Coach Kault, D. Oilman , T. Frieberg, manager, S. Swamon, 0. Vo� � , M. Hamon, D. Doran, B. Boyt, D. Wickman, I. William , R. John-ion, manager, Atsiitant Coach Chrittianion. Owl That ball It hord on the toe . Soccer was initiated as a competitive sport for the first time this year by Mr. Kauls and Mr. Christianson, the coaches. Our team participated in six conference games and broke St. Thomas’ record of having no one score against them for the last two years. Mark Hanson was chosen by the team as the most valuable player and next year’s co-captains are John Wolf and Jerry Pelfrey. Thi on iin't going to get through. While participating in eight meets the Indians gained valuable experience. Blake, Shattuck. and De La Salle were some of the teams we played. I. to R.. Row I: B. Hoglund, B. Mixer, J. Elam. G. Nyquitt, G. Erickton, Y. Jacobi. Row 2: P. Johnton, J. Peterton, J, Lowe, J. Malm, S. Howio, D. Martin, R. Mattton. 163 Indian Raqueteers Ace Many Serves t. to R„ Row 1: K. Smith, W. Corrol, S. Swanson, R. Lane, 0. Wall. Row 2: R. Burke, B. Boyt, 8. Schurrah, G. Smith, L. lundquist. S. Batalden. Wendell slap back a strong back bond. Seven of last year’s racketmcn returned to our tennis team this season. Ted Malmster also returned as coach for his second year. Our boys played ten games starting off by playing Breck on April 25. This year's racketmcn were an ambitious group of boys who did their best to make the Indians proud of them. 164 Rick hopes he can ace this one. Indian Golfers Burn Up The Links I. to R.: B. Soine, J. Elam, T. Schmitt. M. McCalvy, S. Peterson, T. Noyes. C. Satterberg Tod uncorks a long one. Every day after school the golfers got in at least nine practice holes at Hiawatha golf course, the Indians' home links. Two letterman returned to the squad this year. It looks like the Indians are going to lx strong in the future, judging from a number of promising underclassmen. Steve prepares to � lom it to the green. 16S Cindermen Pound Around The Trac t l. to R.( Row 1: J. Boescn, R. Koelar, J. Foster, I. Angle, R. Amundson, T. Johnson, M. Howe, B. Johnson, M. Smith, G. Knutson, J. Jenson. Row 2: G. Erickson, J. Pelfry, K. lindgren, G. De la Peno, R. Olson, J Peterson, J. Davis, B. Peters, C. Paskvon, I. Wickland, I. Johnson. Row 3: Coach Holte, K. Johnson, R. Herceg, G. Parten, T. Peterson, J. Wolf, S. Upman, D. Voss, D. Norman, C. Traviss, S. Prowse, P. Nyvall, B. Noble, J. Gilbert, C. Johnson. Rick claims he con throw it 60 feet. Under the fine coaching of Mr. Holte our track team looked forward to a successful season. Underclassmen showed good potential but the number of returning lettermen with a lot of experience under their belts was relatively few. Although it was a rough season the s |uad gave everything they had to become victorious. Practice began March 15. This year’s captain was Hick Olson. The team participated in six meets. John flashes by in good time. 166 ndians Rap Out Some Long Hits L. to R-, Row 1: J. Speak, B. Bruce, K. Smith, J. Zintnicks, J. Malm. 0. Olson, H. Shogron, T. Lundberg, D. Dohlquist. Row 2: Coach Bach. D. Nelson. T. Hammink, T. Johnson, B. Anderson, O. lundborg, T. Sando, S. Swenson, R. Johnson, J. Larsen, B Peterson, G. Flikke. Sando hos got him at first. Coached by Mr. Bach, and captained by Tom Sando and Harold Shogren the Indians began to work out in the gym weeks before the weather permitted they to play outside. This, however, cannot take the place of fresh air, and the squad was glad to get out by the diamond and forget about dodging tennis balls and sprinting trackmen. The team did well in the games that they played. 167 °retty Pepsters Promote Pandemonium You can all jump at the � ame time if you try. A-iquad in their new outfits. B-squad Cheerleaders Our six cheerleaders are chosen by the student body at tryouts in the spring. The students vote on the girls that have the most pep and ability to lead cheers. During the summer months practices are held to develop precision, to leant new cheers and to revise old ones. Throughout the entire school year the cheerleaders make posters advertising all the games, present interesting pep fests. and lead the cheers at all of the sport events. The cheerleaders received warm-up jackets from the pep club. They also got new outfits for the winter season. Five sophomore girls were chosen as our B-squad cheerleaders. They try out in the fall and are announced at the following pep fest. They cheered at all of the B-squad games and helped the A-squad plan pop fests. 169 l. lo R.: T. Brown, I. PauUon, C. Green, M. Petenon, M. Elieff, B. Anderton. r fi MILTON'S BAKERY 171 MINNEHAHA ACADEMY An accredited, four-year high school with a Christian emphasis Extends Congratulations to the Class of 1962. JPrMin] Minnehaha Sports’ Captains and Cheerleaders CARLSON-LaVINE, INC General Contractors 2854 Columbus Ave. — Ta. 7-2541 173 FROM A FRIEND IM MELLIN DRUG COJ EVANGELISM BOOK CENTER 6. MIKKELSON General Contractor Insurance is like eb 'f JOHNSON INSURANCE if - -d- to have it ZuTn need — when you •• NATIONAL CAR RENTALS FIRST MINNEHAHA NATIONAL BANK Compliments of: WORLD BOOK ENCYCLOPEDIA RUSSELL E. HANSON Division Manager - - THE ANTHONY PENNANT CO. i OLAr BAK PLUMBING7 EL WOOD CARLSON OPTICIANS THE NORTHWEST CONFERENCE of the Evangelical Covenant Church of America tOM4 NORTHWESTERN BOOK -fSNt) BIBLE HOUSE MINNESOTA SCHOOL OF BUSINESS B WAYNE D. • Guilder, WOOD-NELSON, INC Insurance Brokers SANDBERG PRINTING 00. FOODTOW HOYER CONSTRUCTION CO AARO RENTS VINCENT BRASS ALUMINUM CO BETHEL COLLEGE SEMINARY NORTH PA Chicago, Illinois FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH KNOX PRESBYTERIAN m BROOKBALE COVENANT CHURCH 5139 Osseo Road No. - Minneapolis, Minnesota FIRST COVENANT CHURCH OF MINNEAPOLIS BETHLEHEM COVENANT CHURCH PC BETHANY COVENANT CHURCH EDINA COVENANT CHURCH FIRST EV. FREE CHURCH of St. Paul Minneapolis 22, Minnesota FIRST COVENANT CHURCH of St. Paul OLIVER PRESBYTERIAN i r mmssr PARK AVENUE 9 COVENANT CHURCH ELIM COVENANT CHURCH Minneapolis ' , Index of Advertisers Aaro Rents - 1100 2nd Ave. So., Fe 3-5451, We 9-2616 Addo-X Sales Agency - 96 So. 11th St., Fe 2-6514 A. E. Nyvall Co. - 4937 Colfax Ave. So., To 2-0205 Albin Funeral Chapel — 2200 Nicollet Ave., Fe 3-1418 Anthony Pennant Company — 2927 East Lake St., Pa 9-6616 Atlantic Press — 3457 Chicago Ave. So., Ta 4-7322 Augsburg College — 707 21st Ave. So., Fe 8-0501 Beacon Book Store — 2950 Nicollet Ave., Ta 7-4723 Beauty Spot - 3447 Cedar Ave., Pa 1-5079 Becklund Jewelers — 1511 East Lake St., Pa 9-4034 Becky's Cafeteria — 1934 Hennepin Ave., Fr 7-1600 Bethany Covenant Church — 7121 Bloomington Ave., 869-0586 Bethel College and Seminary — St. Paul, Minn. Bethesda Free Church - 2600 E. 38th St., Pa 2-6651 Bethlehem Covenant Church — 43rd Ave. So. 32nd St., Pa 2-5746 Billy Graham Evangelistic Association — 1300 Harmon Place, Fe 8-7641 Brookdale Covenant Church — 5139 Osseo Rd., Ju 8-1861 Brown's Ice Cream — 1855 E. Lake St., Pa 9-9349 Carl's Men's Store — 3017 Nicollet Ave., Ta 3-8022 Carlson-LaVine, Inc. — 2854 Columbus Ave., Ta 7-2541 Central Free Church, Mpls. — 707 10th Ave., Fe 6-1256 Central Machine Works Co. — 1234 Central Ave., St 9-3567 Covenant Press — 5101 N. Francisco Ave., Chicago Darling Ranch Resort — Alexandria, Minnesota Douglas-Stemac Co. — 620 12th Ave. So., Fe 9-8051 Edina Covenant Church - 4201 W. 50th St., Wa 6-9156 Elim Baptist Church — 685 13th Ave. N.E., St 9-3591 Elwood Carlson Opticians — Wilmac Building, Fe 2-5681 Erickson's 66 Service - 3901 Nicollet Ave., Ta 3-9806 Evangelism Book Center — 904 Hennepin Ave., Fe 3-6241 First Baptist Church — 1020 Harmon Place, Fe 6-3651 First Covenant Church, Mpls. — 810 So. 7th St., Fe 2-6505 First Covenant Church, St. Paul — Arcade and Hyacinth First Evangelical Free Church, Mpls. — 5150 Chicago Ave., Ta 7-1864 First Evangelical Free Church, St. Paul, Minn. First Minnehaha National Bank — 2716 E. Lake St., Pa 1-2421 Foodtown Supermarkets — There's one in your neighborhood. George Sedgwick Htg. A. C. Co. — 1001 Xenia Ave. So., Li 5-1611 Henry O. Mikkelson Co. — 20 W. 59th St., Ta. 7-1131 Herff-Jones — 5537 Kellogg Ave., Wa 2-3732 Hiawatha Lumber Co. — 3233 E. 40th St., Pa 9-2358 Hilstad Meats - 4202 E. 34th St., Pa 4-7989 H. K. Lindahl Sons, Inc. — 5645 15th Ave. So., Ta 5-2240 H. R. Brown Engineering Co. — N. W. Bank Building, Fe 6-7177 Holmsten Refrigeration — 423 University Ave., Ca 7-7091 Hoyer Construction — 5213 W. 61st St., We 9-4251 Index of Advertisers Johnson Brothers Oil Co. — 4043 Central Ave., Su 8-8696 Johnson Meat Co. — 1417 Nicollet Ave., Fe 3-6365 Joseph Dahl Drug Co. — 100 So. 9th St., Fe 3-5445 Kehne Electric Co. — 722 Raymond Ave., St. Paul, Mi 6-2594 Knox Presbyterian Church — 4747 lyndale Ave. So., Ta 3-9374 Krizan's Complete Auto Service — 145 W.Kellogg Ave., Ca 2-9891 LeVahn Bros. Plumbing Heating Co. — 4108 Lyndale Ave. No., Ja 9-1289 Lindskoog Florist — 1400 E. Franklin, Fe 5-2111 Lutheran Bible Institute — Hopkins, Minnesota Mellin Drug Co. — 3201 Penn Ave. No., Ja 9-5038 Minnehaha Academy — 3107 47th Ave. So., Pa 9-7331 Minnesota School of Business — 24 So. 7th St., Fe 8-6721 National Car Rentals — 407 So. 10th St., Fe 8-8448 Nordeen's Studio — 4061 Alabama Ave., We 9-4748 North Park College — Chicago, Illinois Northwestern Book Bible House — 801 LaSalle Ave., Fe 5-6893 Northwestern National Bank — 3030 Nicollet Ave., Ta 3-8281 Olaf Bakke Plumbing Co. — 3749 Cedar Ave., Pa 2-4012 Oliver Presbyterian Church — 27th Bloomington, Pa 2-9519 Ortenblad Construction Co. — 2222 Edgewood Ave. So., Li 5-1601 Park Avenue Covenant Church — 638 E. Franklin Ave., Fe 6-1024 Parten Machinery Co. — 311 Portland Ave., Fe 2-5411 Parten Machinery Co. — 311 Portland Ave., Fe 2-5411 Pella Products — 929 Washington Ave. So., Fe 5-4134 Perkins Pancake House — 1965 Ford Parkway, St. Paul Revere Advertising — 76 So. 8th St., Fe 2-1557 River-Lake Hardware — 3605 E. Lake St., Pa 4-9202 Sandberg Printing Co. — 4210 E. 34th St., Pa 9-9149 Salem Covenant Church — 18!6 Central Ave. N.E., St 9-7214 Sawyer-Cleator Lumber Co. — 1400 Washington Ave. No., Ja 2-3618 Shopper's City — 3600 63rd Ave. No., Ke 7-4501 Steenberg Construction Co. — 1371 Marshall Ave., St. Paul, Mi 6-7261 Sterling Dental Laboratory — 1415 Park Ave., Fe 2-4447 Strandine's Meats — 2310 Central Ave. N.E., St. 9-7268 The Northwest Conference of the Ev. Covenant Church of America - 3106 47th Ave. So., Pa 1-4893 Trinity Covenant Church — 3733 Vera Cruz Ave., Ke 3-7707 Vincent Brass Aluminum Co. — 124 12th Ave. So., Fe 9-7061 Virgil R. Nordenstrom Construction — 6200 Baker Ave. N.E., Su 4-1651 Wayne D. Holte, Builder — 1332 N.E. Hillcrest Dr., Su 8-2779 Wallace R. Johnson Insurance Co. — 630 58th Ave. No., Ju 8-8277 Wood-Nelson Insurance Co. — Builders Exchange, Fe 9-8391 World Book Encyclopedia — Griggs-Midway Bldg., St. Paul, Mi 6-2889 Wm. F. Olsen Son, Realtors - 6009 Penn Ave. So., Un 9-2481 Youth For Christ - 1645 Henepin Ave., Fe 8-7157 207 Freshman Class Abrohomion, Rebecca 79, 107, 122, 131, Abramson, Alan 79 Amundsen, Ronald 79, 107 Anderson, Karen 79, 110, 123 Anderson, Joe 79, 157 Anderson, LoVonne 79. 110. 122, 142 Anderson, Bob 79, 109 Applequist, Bruce 79, 110, 139 Aust, Suson 78, 79, 107 Bancroft, Warren 79, 107 Bauman, Linda 79, 107, 131 Benson, Natalie 79. 131, 132 Blaiina. Barbara 79, 107, 131, 132 Boesen, John 79, 107, 164 Bourdeaux, Sharon 79, 129, 131, 132 Bowers, Bill 39, 79, 110 Brohaugh, Roy 79, 110, 163 Brumbaugh. Carolyn 79, 107, 129, 131 Bruns, Marilyn 79, 107, 132 Canfield, Nancy 79, 110 Coffman, Lauren 79 Conn, Susan 79, 142 Conrod, Tim 79, 110 Oejdor, Bob 79, 139 Dreon, Bruce 78, 81, 110, 161, 163 Ecklund, Rhoda 79, 110 Eilert, Julie 79, 107, 129 Ekstrom, Mary 79, 107, 131, 132 Elgard, Janet 81 Engdahl, Pot 78. 79, 107 Enroth, Ken 79 Fryhling, Mary 78, 79, 107, 132 Cedelman, Frank 79, 107, 153 Gibbish, Barbara 139 Gilbert, Jim 79. 153, 166 Gisselquist, David 79, 138 Gray, Cynthia 79 Guggenheim, Marsha 81 Hagen Faith 79, 107 Haglund Bill 78, 79. 163 Halverson, Rick 79, 107, 122, 153 Hanks, Steve 79, 107, 110 Heesh, Tom 79. 153 Helgesen, Anita 79, 129, 131 Him, Jeanne 79 Holm. Merry 78, 79, 107 Hyland. Lois 79, 110, 131 Jacobson, Linda 79. 107 Johnson, Bruce 79, 107, 110, 153 Johnson, Carol 79, 107, 131 Johnson, Clifford 79, 166 Johnson, Betty 79 Johnson, Keith 79, 110, 166 Johnson, Lowell 79, 103, 166 Johnson, Sarah 79 Kisch, Barb 79 Kvamme, Dagney 79, 107, 131 Larson, Wendy 80, 107, 131, 132, 139 Lind, Jeff 80, 110 Lundeen, Jane 80, 81. 132 Lundholm, Diane 80, 107 McDonald, Catherine 80, 132 Mayer. Suianne 80. 110, 132, 139 Meyer, Margaret 80 Mikkelson. Susan 80, 107, 132 Mixer. Bruce 19. 80, 163 Mordh, Alicia 80. 107, 132 Nelson, Diane D. 80, 107 Nelson. Diane J. 78, 80, 110, 131 Nelson. Gayle 80. 107, 122. 123 Nordeen, Craig 80, 138, 140, 141, 153 Nordenstrom, Cynthia 80. 107 Nosco, Rosealyn 80, 110 Noyes, Gwen Nyquist, Greg 80, 109 110 163 Nyvall, Phil 80, 153, 166 Olson, Chuck 80, 110, 157, 159 Olson, Mary 80, 110, 131 Ortenblad, Lynette 80 Peterson, Martha 80, 107 Peterson, Mary 80, 82, 107 Plowman, Sharon 80, 139 Rodquist, David 80, 110, 139 Rodquist, Diane 80, 107, 131, 132 Roth Caryl 80. 107, 132 Rudoen, Bonnie 80, 107 Schermer, Tim 80, 107, 153 Slaughter, Becky 80. 107, 122, 142 Smith, Becky 80, 107, 131, 139, 142 Soderstrom, Mary 80, 129 Soine. Bill 80, 153, 165 Sokol, Vadim 80 Stattine. Greg 78, 80, 110, 125, 153 Steven, Richard 80, 107, 153 Stone, Linda Storey, Susan 80 Sundberg, Kathy 80, 107, 131, 132 Swanson, Gayle Thorsfeldt, Carol 80, 110, 131. 132, 139 Van Bodegom, Joan 80, 107 Van Guilder, Carol 80, 107 Vetvick, Lois 80. 107, 131, 132 Vigoren, Jack 80. 107, 139, 153 Weimer, Blair 80, 107 Whitinger, Julie 80, 142 Wifoll, Sally 80, 107, 129 Yohannes, Syoume 81 Zellie, Carol 80, 81, 107, 131, 139 Zimmerman, Deane 80, 153 208 Sophomore Class Albright, Fred 83, 139, 163 Amundsen, Judy 83, 110, 129, 131. 132, 139 Anderson, Bev 85, 107, 169 Anderson. Jonet 83, 107, 122 Anderson, Joonne 83, 107, 131 Anderson, Jeff 85 Aschittino, Mikehol 83, 107 Axelson, Pot 83, 107, 131, 132, 139 Bergland, Paul 83, 153 Biederman, Corolyn 83, 107, 138 Bjorklund. Undo 83. 107, 123, 132, 139 Boomon, Carol 129 Brown, Teri 83. 107, 132, 169 Brundrett, Susan 83 Burns. Kathy 83, 107 Coirl, Colleen 83 Carlton, Greg 83 Carlton. Margery 83, 107, 123, 132 Carr, Jim 85 Chisholm, Kin 83, 110 Conrad, Jon 83. 139 Crowder, Joyce 83, 107 Dahlberg, Laurie 83 Dodge, Duane 83, 103 Droxten, Judy 83, 103, 129, 131, 132, 139 Dunn, Susan 83, 132 Ekerholm. Cheryl 83. 107, 132, 139 Elam, John 83. 110, 122, 163, 165 Elieff, Morilyn 83, 107, 131, 132, 169 Engman, Mary 83, 107, 131 Erickson, Jim 83, 107 Erickson, Ruth Ann 83. 107, 132, 139 Erickson. Sandra 83. 107, 139 Feig, Douglas 83, 110 Formo, Phil 83, 110, 138 Foster, David 83, 166 Franzen, Linda 83, 107, 132 Freed, Mary 83, 132, 140 Friberg, Tim 83. 140, 163 Friesen, Bob 83, 157, 159 Gesino, Salvotore 83 Gilbert, Borb 83. 131 Gjetdohl. David 83 Gornitzka, Nikka 83, 107, 132, 137 Granstrom, Richard 83 Green. Char 82. 83. 107, 122, 131. 169 Grostephan, Carol 83. 110, 129, 132 Gruber, Greg 83 Gustafson, Linda 83, 107, 132, 139 Hogberg, Ron 83, 153 Hammarberg, Jon 82, 83, 107 Hanks. Nancy 83. 132, 137, 139 Honsen, Bob 83 Hanson. Mark 82, 83. 110. 122. 153, 163 Harmon, Bev 83, 107, 132 Hougee, Jon 83, 139, 161, 162 Herceg, Rudolph 83, 166 Hesli, Lynn 83. 110, 132 Heuer, Anita 83, 131 Hiatt. Carolyn 83. 107, 132, 136, 140 Hoglund, Robert 83 Hubbard, Betty 83, 103 Jacobson, Bernard 83 Jensen, Jon 82. 83. 102, 122, 123, 130. 166 Jerstad, Rochel 83, 132, 139 Johanton, Peggy 83, 107, 132. 137, 143 Johnson, Bonnie 83, 107, 132 Johnson, Bruce 83, 123, 161 Johnson, David 83 Johnson, Jeanne 83 Johnson, Marilyn 83, 107, 132 Johnson, Randy 83. 140, 163 Johnson, Richord 83 Johnson, Ruth Ann 83, 107, 132, 139 Johnson, Ruth Ellen 83 Johnson, Sandro 83, 142 Jurgenson, Mary 83 Kalberg, Robert 83 Keho, Mike 83. 122, 130, 139, 157, 159, 163 Kennerud. Nancy 83. 107, 132. 139 Kingsley, Tucky 83. 132 Knudtson, Leonard 83 Kohler. Roy 83. 132, 136, 139 lane. Ricky 82. 83, 123, 129, 130, 163, 164 law, Greg 84 leaser. Pat 84. 107. 111. 132, 142 Lee. Barb 84. 110 Leslie, Gene 84, 107 lewiton. Phil 84, 139, 140 Lindgren, Diana 84, 134, 136 Lindquist, Heather 84, 107, 132 Livgard, Paul 84, 153 Loberg, Theomaric 84, 107 McCalvy, Mike 84. 110, 165 McCauley, Phil 84 McCluskey, Nancy 84, 107, 132, 139 McKinney, Corol 84. 107. 110, 132 Madison. Janet 84, 132, 139 Malmrose, Cincy 85 Morwin, Jill 84, 132 Milligan, Dwight 84, 135 Morel, Edward 84, 110 Moss, Sheldon 84. 107 Mott, Corinne 84, 107, 136 Neurauter, Nancy 84 Nienober, Bob 84, 102 Nixon, Ed 84, 130, 139, 149, 153, 154 Norrell. Marie 84. 107, 131, 132, 136, 140 Olsen, Bev 84. 107, 139 Olson, Gerae 84 Olson, Borb 84. 107, 131, 132, 140 Olson. Jan 84, 110, 131, 132, 139 Olson, Joan 84. 107, 131, 132, 139 Olson, Linda 84. 107, 132 Olson, Louise 84. 107, 132, 139 Olson, Pat 84, 107, 129, 132 Oltmans, David 84, 163 Opel, Stu 84, 102, 122 Palmer. Betty 84, 132. 137. 139 Parten, Louise 84, 107, 132 Potkvan, Chuck 84, 139, 166 Pastor, Jim 84 Pooling. Kristen 84, 107. 131, 132 Petermon, Grace 84, 107, 131 Peters, Bob 84. 110, 161, 166 Peterson. Cheryl 84. 107, 139 Peterson, Jay 84 Peterson, Jerine 84, 129. 136. 137 Peterson, Karen 84 Peterson, Lee Anne 84 Peterson, lee W., 84, 103 Peterson, Mark 84 Peterson. Mary 84, 107, 131. 132, 139. 142, 169 Ploudo, Dan 84, 153. 163 Post. Pat 84, 107, 132, 139 Rohrbeck, Cynthia 84, 132, 136, 140 Rossow, Loren 84, 107 Samuelson, Margaret 84, 110, 131 Sanchez, Cecilia 84. 129, 139. 142 Sands, John 84. 107 Satre, David 84, 153 Sikkemo, Bruce Schleh, Richard 84 Schmitt. Tom 82. 84. 122, 157, 165 Schulz, Alan 84 Smith, Kenard 84. 110, 163, 164 Smith. Mark 84, 139. 157, 166 Soderberg. Janet 84. 131, 138 Stepan, Barry 84 Stewart, Margo 84, 131 Strandberg, Diane 84, 107, 139 Strandine, Karen 84, 132, 139 Stromberg, Diane 84, 107, 132 Stromberg, Ingrid 84. 132 Substad. Kay 82. 84, 132, 143 Sulack, John 84, 130, 149, 153 Swanson. Joyce 84, 110, 132, 139 Tate, Barb 84, 139 Tench. Jacquelyn 84. 107, 132, 136, 140 Thoms, Herbert 84 Turner, Nancy 84, 103, 138 Turnquist, David 84, 110 Tufhill, Terry 85. 132 Tut. lindy 85. 132 Uppman, Stephen 85, 166 Walden, Stephen 85. 110 Waleen, Barb 85, 131, 137 Woleen, Kathy 85. 131, 137 Wolsh, Nancy 85, 107, 139, 132 Weldon, Gary 85 Wetterdahl, Tim 85. 110, 153 Wiklund. lorry 85. 166 Wilson. Alice 85, 103, 109, 132, 139 Wirt, Alex 85. 161 Youngquist, Myrtis 85, 107. 132, 139 209 Junior Class Ahlquist, Rito 88, 102, 105, 128 Amundsen, Roger 88, 143, 163, 166 Andorson, Darlcno 88, 132, 141 Anderson, Jackie 88, 104, 105, 122, 128, 132, 134 Andorson, Jennifor 88, 102, 104, 128, 132, 139 Anderson, Marlys 88, 128 Andorson, Bob 88, 110, 130, 149, 157, 167 Angle, Leigh 88, 166 Ankrom, Colleen 88, 107, 132 Aust, Karen 88, 103, 106, 128, 132 Backstrom, Mary 88, 107 Batalden, Stevo 86, 88, 102, 122, 134, 153, 164 Backman, Mary 88, 103, 128, 132 Berg, Marilee 88, 102, 104, 105, 132 Borgstrom, Dan 88, 128 Blinkhorn, Gary 88 Bloomquist, Bob 87 Bloomquist, Leana 88, 103, 128, 132 Boyt, Bill 88, 163, 164 Bucko, Maria 88, 102, 106, 128, 134 Burko, Ron 88, 130, 134, 135, 153, 154, 164 Carlson, Sally 88, 128, 132 Carlson, Tom 88, 107, 139 Ceballos, Sharon 88, 107 Colander, Julie 88, 103 Dahlby, Jennifer 88, 103 Danielson, Nancy 88, 102, 128, 134, 141 Davis, John 88, 122, 130, 153, 154, 166 Davis, Stephen 88, 161 Dola Peno, Gilbert 87, 166 Dirkes, Diane 88, 107, 111, 128, 132, 134, 141, 142 Doepke, Vickie 88, 102 Doran, David 88, 163 Dover, Jody 88. 128, 132 Durfey, Susan 88, 134 Eckblad, Pauline 88 Eckert, Jackie 86, 88, 107, 122, 128, 132, 138, 168 Ekgren, Barbara 88 Ericson, Gary 88, 163, 166 Forster, Pot 88, 103, 123, 129, 132 Foster, Stuart 88 Franklin, Judy 88. 103, 107, 128, 132 Fry, Kathy 88, 132, 143 Fryhling, Louise 88, 103, 128, 132, 133 Gardner, Rita 88, 107, 111, 128, 132, 136 Gebert, Tim 88, 161 Gisselquisf, Richard 88, 128, 134, 143 Goolsbee, Bertie 88, 128, 132 Gruber, Glenn 88 Gullberg, Carol 88, 132, 136 Hale, Barb 88, 128, 132, 143 Hansen, Phil 88, 135, 149, 161 Hanson, Ellen 88, 132 Hanson, Grace 88, 128, 132 Hanson, Richard 88 Hesli, Kathy 88, 103, 107, 132 Hofstedt, Susie 88, 103, 132 Hokanson, Richard 88, 107 Holm, Ginny 78, 79, 88, 107, 132 Holmer, Sandy 88, 103, 128, 132 Hooten, Susan 88, 128, 132 How, Mark 88, 166 Hustcd, Dave 88, 103 Imsdahl, Jim 88 Jacobs, Yorke 87, 163 Jensen, Dennis 88 Jensen, Jack 88, 130, 157, 158 Johnson, Bonita 88, 128, 132, 141 Johnson, Bonnie 88, 103, 128, 132, 134 Johnson, Bruce 88, 122, 123, 130, 149, 166 Johnson, Cheri 87, 88, 103, 107 Johnson, Debra 88, 102, 132 Johnson, Diane 88, 131, 132 Johnson, Elaine 88, 103, 132 Johnson, Jim 88 Johnson, Kathy 88, 103, 132 Johnson, Margaret 53, 88, 139 Johnson, Sharon 88 Johnson, Tom 88, 96, 119, 167 Kersting, Jim 88 Knott, LaVerne 88, 102, 104, 105. 132 Knutson, Gary 88, 166 Krizan, Susan 88, 128, 132 loidlaw, Jody 88 Larson, Cheryl 89, 123, 128, 132 Larson, Janet 89, 107, 128, 132 Larson, Judy 89. 107, 108, 111, 131, 139, 141 Larson, Wayne 89, 153 Lilydole, Judy 89 Lindemann, Rita 89, 107, 139 Lindgren, Kirk 89, 130, 149, 166 Loss, Pat 89 Lundquist, Lanny 86, 89, 130, 142, 149, 157, 158, 164 McDonald, Sharon 89, 128 Madsen, Randy 89, 143 May, Char 89, 123, 128, 132 Meyer. Kathy 89, 102, 107, 111, 128, 131, 132, 134, 139, 141 Mixer, Sandy 89, 131, 132, 139 Moe, Gilbert 89, 139, 161, 162 Mounce, Teri 89, 122, 132, 134 Munig, Gayla 89, 103 Nelson, Carol 89, 132 Nelson, David 89, 130, 149, 167 Nolson, Kothy 89, 102, 103, 105, 106, 128, 132, 134 Nordberg, Mike 89 Nordenstrom, Gwen 89, 102, 141 Noyes, Todd 89, 130, 139, 153, 165 Nyvall, Caroline 89. 128, 132 Olson, Alan 89, 103 Olson, Carol 89, 132, 143 Odell, Bob 89, 103, 149 Olson, David 89, 128, 167 Olson, Rick 89, 102, 123, 130, 149, 150, 158, 166 Olson, Phil 89, 143 Palermos, Darlene 89, 103, 128, 132 Polfrey, Jerry 89, 103, 163, 166 Perrault, Judy 19, 89, 128, 131, 134, 138, 139, 141 Peterson, Bruce 89, 103, 105, 167 Peterson, Catherine 89, 139 Peterson, Jerry 89, 130, 157, 158, 166 Peterson, Marcia 89, 102, 132 Peterson, Ray 89, 153 Peterson, Tom 89 Pierson, Tim 89, 122, 153, 157, 166 Price Renne' 89 Prowse, Stanley 89 Quist, Nancy 89 Redesko, Joan 89, 132 Roth. Ron 89, 130, 149, 157, 158 Sather, Andrea 89, 108, 111, 128, 139 Schmirler, Leah 19, 89, 132, 139 Schoewe, Richard 89, 139 Seoberg, Karen 89, 102. 104, 105, 128, 132, 139 Sedgwick, Peter 89. 102, 128 Smith, Greg 89, 123, 163, 164 Snyder, Tom 89 Speake, Jon 89, 103, 130, 143, 149, 167 Staberg, Karen 89, 132 Swanson, Jan 89, 149 Swanson, Steve 89, 102, 164 Swenson, Steve 89, 103, 153, 154, 167 Towner, Penny 86, 89, 122, 168 Ullerich, Marjorie 89 Vigoren, George 89, 102, 143, 149 Wall, Bob 87, 89, 103, 111 Walsh, Susan 89. 128, 132, 139 Walstrom Marilynn 89, 102, 105, 128, 132 Warren, Koy 89, 132, 143 Wonnorstrom, Todd 89, 103, 105, 157 Wostmark, Elaine 89, 105, 132 Whalen, Jim 89, 139 Wickmon, Dan 89, 103, 136, 139, 141, 163 Williams, Judy 89 Williams, Lance 89, 103, 105, 139, 163 Williams, Mary 89, 102, 104, 128, 132 Wolfe, John 89, 139, 163, 166 Youngborg, Sandra 89, 122, 128, 132 Zimmerman, Dawne 89, 102, 103, 105, 109, 132 Zintnieks, John 89, 167 210 Senior Class Alexonder. Sharon 46, 126, 127, 132, 137, 139 Alfors, Doug 46, 134, 138, 140 Amundsen, Connie 46, 131, 141, 142 Anderson, Jeraldine 46, 73, 102, 105, 132 Anderson, Julie 40, 46, 102, 124, 125, 132, 134, 141 Anderson, Shorlyn 46, 131, 132, 141 Anderson, Sharon 46, 68, 103, 113, 116, 117, 122, 123, 124, 125, 132, 134 Anderson, Wes 46 Angelos, Pat 47 Ashley. Kay 47 Askvig, Alrie 64 Bartley. Val Jean 47. 93, 123, 132 Bauries, Marybeth 47, 102, 105, 142 Bennett, Linda 47. 131, 132 Boesen, Carole 47. 83, 131, 142 Bonnes, Chuck 47 Borgstrom, Wayne 47, 102 Bruce Bob 48, 130, 149, 151, 153, 154, 167 Bruget, Cheryl 48, 102, 104, 120, 121, 122, 135 Burr, Nancy 48 Carlson, Cathie 48, 69. 102. 105, 119, 120, 121. 122, 129, 132. 168 Carlson, Craig 48, 65, 126, 127, 134 Carlson. Judy 48, 65. 69, 102, 113, 116, 117, 122, 123, 124, 125. 132, 134 Carlson, Lois 48. 132. 134, 138, 139, 141, 142 Carlson, Shoron 48, 77, 102, 124, 125, 132, 134 Carlitrom, Sandy 48, 102, 132, 134, 138 Carroll. Wendell 49, 102, 130, 137, 164 Christensen, Morino 64, 132, 134, 136, 137, 140 Danielson, Karen 49, 105, 120, 121, 126, 127, 138 Danielson, Peggy 21, 49. 68. 102, 124, 132, 134 Docken, George 49. 102, 122, 126, 127, 136, 137, 141 Dyrlond, Mary 40, 49, 67, 102, 124, 125, 132, 134, 135. 141 Erickson, Janet 49, 103, 131 141 Erickson, Neil 45, 49, 102, 104. 105. 122, 124, 125, 136, 171 Farr. Sharon 23. 50, 102, 124. 125. 138 Fisher, luanne 50, 124, 125, 132, 147 Flikke, Gary 50. 130, 149, 151. 167 Forsythe, Doug 50 Frisk, Tim 50. 69 Gilbert, Dave 50 Greiner, Tim 50 Gustafson, Judy 50. 66. 101. 102, 104, 106. 124, 125, 134, 137 Hale, Dave 51 Halverson, Betty 51 Hammink, Terry 51. 66, 120, 121. 123, 130, 149, 150, 167 Hansen, Joyce 51 Harrington, Steve 51, 139 Hartwell, Warren 51. 161 Haugee, Mary 11. 51, 108, 111, 124, 125 132, 137 Hinerman, Karen 52, 66, 73, 127 Howie, Steve 52, 163 Hoyer. Julie 52, 121. 122, 123, 127, 132, 136, 138 Hunt, lorry 52, 102 Husbands, Dave 52, 67, 103 Jonitschke, Joe 52, 122, 123, 138, 143, 155 Jensen, Carol 52, 102, 132. 139 Jerstad, Randi 45, 52, 120, 121. 132, 133 Johnson, Linda 53, 107, 132, 141 Johnson, Peggy 132 Johnson. Phil 45, 53, 73, 103, 106, 135, 163 Johnson. Ron 53, 102, 105, 137, 141 Johnson, Tom 53, 103 King, Nancy 53, 132, 143 Kingsley. Wendy 53, 69, 102, 105, 132, 133 Klimmek, Judy 53, 102, 132 Krizon, Mary 54, 132, 138 Kronstad, Bev 15. 54, 66, 102, 105, 116, 117, 122, 123, 126, 132, 134, 138. 139, 141 Labatch, Judy 54 Lane, Karen 54, 110, 132, 137 Larsen, Jim 54. 68, 73. 130, 138, 139, 149, 150, 167 Larson, Dennis 54 la vine, Pom 54, 67, 73, 125. 129, 132. 133, 136, 168, 171 Law, Allan 16, 54, 67, 103 Lex void, lorry 55, 126 lindberg. Jan 55. 126, 127, 132, 133 Lowe. Jeff 55. 140. 163 lundberg. Lois 55. 66, 116, 117, 132, 136, 138 Lundberg, Tom 55, 66, 102, 104, 105, 106, 120, 121, 122. 130, 167 Lundborg, Orlyn 55. 73. 130, 143, 149, 150, 153, 154, 167 McMullen, Bill 56 Malm, John 55. 130. 149. 151, 163. 167 Martin. Dave 55, 103, 163 Martinson, Sara 56, 126, 127, 132 Mattson, Rolland 56, 163 Middag, Gayle 56, 132, 138 Moe, Tracy 56 Mogck, Diane 56. 102, 103, 104, 138. 140 Nelson. Linda 56, 132, 141 Ninke, Geraldine 56 Noble. Richard 57. 103 Noble Robert 57. 103, 130, 161. 162. 166 Norenberg, Marcia Nordley. Grace 57, 68, 102, 116, 117, 132, 135 Norman, Dave 57, 130. 142, 149, 150, 153, 166 Nybeck, Kathy 57, 132 Nyquist, Jock 57. 66, 119, 120, 121, 161. 162, 162 Oberg, Bill 57, 68, 120, 121, 130. 149, 151 Ofstod. Liz 57, 68. 136, 137, 140 Olson, Annette 58, 102 Olson. Curt 80. 110, 157, 159 Olson. Mark 19, 58, 68. 102, 122 Parkin, Sandy 58, 126, 132 Parten. Gary 58, 140, 166 Paulson, Mary 58, 102, 103, 132 Pearson, Jan 58, 132, 137 Perroult, Joanne 11, 58. 124, 125, 134. 139. 141, 142 Peterson, Bev 59, 67, 132 Peterson, Blaine 59 Peterson, Glen 59 Peterson. Jon 18. 59, 67, 72, 122, 134, 138, 163 Peterson. Steve 59. 69, 103, 122, 123, 124, 125, 130. 147, 157, 159, 165 Phelps, Dick 59 Poland Nancy 17, 59. 91, 102, 104, 122. 123, 124, 125, 132, 134 Pugh. Nancy 59. 102, 132, 143 Roebke, Cathy 60, 132, 143 Rosdahl, Maryann 60, 96. 102, 105, 132, 139 Sandercock, Porgi 60, 132 Sando. Tom 60, 68, 121. 130, 138, 139, 149, 150. 167 Satterberg, Craig 60, 165 Schendel. Carol 19. 60. 131, 139, 141 Schermer. Doug 60, 122, 126, 134, 143 Schmidt. Sharon 19, 60, 102, 108, 110, 131, 132, 134, 138, 141 Schnaith, Edlyn 60. 102, 132 Schnarr. Kaye 61, 123. 126, 127, 132 Schneider, Judy 61, 132, 143 Scurrah, Bob 61, 137, 138, 140, 164 Shogren. Harold 61, 130, 142, 149, 151, 153, 167 Smith, Karen 61, 120, 121, 126, 127. 132, 168 Smith. Lyle 61. 127. 129. 134, 137. 138, 143 Smith. Korl 61. 157, 159, 167 Speedling, Jerry 62, 130, 149, 151 Stattine. Don 62, 102, 104, 124, 129, 171 Sforlie. Dick 62, 122, 130, 138, 139, 149, 151 Strandine. Lorry 62 Sturzenegger, Dale 62, 137, 138 Swanson, Lynn 62, 143 Swanson, Sandy 62, 126, 127, 132, 134 Traviss, Craig 62, 136, 139, 166 Valentine. Cheryl 63. 96, 138, 139 Voss. Denny 14, 63. 123, 135. 138. 139, 153, 166 Wahman. Bill 63. 102, 105 Wold, Janet 63. 69. 102, 131, 134, 141 Wall, Denny 63. 66. 103, 130, 134, 149, 150, 164 Weasler, Eileen 63. 72. 103. 126, 132. 143 Weimer. Mortha 63. 102, 132, 139 Welch, John 63. 137. 138 Wilson, Jon 45, 64, 69. 122. 134, 137. 143 Wilson. Judy 13. 18, 64, 69. 102, 103. 106. 115. 116, 117, 122, 124. 125. 132, 134, 138, 168, 171 Winton, Jackie 64 211 These Helped Complete Our Design The design of such a book as this calls for a variety of skills and for such knowledge and experience as our staff alone docs not possess. In the process of compiling this book we have very often had to enlist the help of those more experienced than we. For their wonderful generosity in assisting us, we, the 1962 Antler Staff, would like to express our thanks to them now. Acknowledgements Mrs. Esther Nordeen of Nordeen Studios, who so graciously and unselfishly served us in taking pictures whenever she was needed. Mr. Roy Bates of Kriebel and Bates, who supplied us with the beautiful Sallman print, Christ at Dawn. The advertisers, whose patronage is greatly appreciated, for without it we could never have published this book. Our two student photographers, Ron Johnson and George Docken, who also gave us assistance by taking pictures. The twenty-five Junior Antler Staff members, who so capably helped us in many ways, writing copy, identifying pictures, and getting ads. We have valued their assistance very much and we wish them the best of luck next year. Miss Phyllis Englund, our advisor, who was always ready with a solution to a problem and who with patience and wisdom guided us to the completion of this bex k. Mr. George Hedlund of Lakeland Color Press. who from his wealth of experience gave us helpful advice regarding publication. Mr . Nordeen, our pofient photographer, took time to pot for o picture. The S. K. Smith Company in Chicago, who furnished the covers and designed the attractive and meaningful seal. Mr. George M. Wilson and the Billy Graham Office for the assistance they gave us with art work and photography. Grace W. Ingalls and the Pilgrim Press for permission to use the words of “O Master-Workman of the Race from the Pilgrim Hymnal. The editor flatbed a tmiie when the Antler wot completed. To the administration, who granted us school time for picture taking and Mrs. Anderson, who has bee n of special help in scheduling. 212