Minnehaha Academy - Antler Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1961 volume:

'?zjzL A-i ? _juu dj H rrZjZstj yZJ b-cO X Cl L- ? X t UJ yn yrtjL!}, y rz- c 3 - Cod’s character is evident in His,creation. Because we are God’s creation, each power granted to ns by God is a further revelation of His own infinite power. Our purpose in producing the 1961 Antler is to portruv in words and pictures the many powers granted to 11$ and developed during our high school years. As you read your yearbook now and in the years to come, be mindful of God, whose character it reveals. Foreword r? £ages 1-11 Tom Holm. Editor Pages 12-23 at Runyan Pages 24-39 Karen El wood' Paul Sodergren, Editors ............Pages 40-75 Mary Pfleider Lois Friberg, Editors itors Sharon V Music nson y j. J ohpsoh Editijrs 4 ...PagfyM2 m ;irn vJohnsbn r J Flaskerud, Ediwrsr Ttising and Index - V, a 9- X 0 j cu PH V° � v ' ' V N - cV .o N «A ®N ,. € - e. . vr s .■ _J Xs c__ c. Where louth T2 . Meets Truth T � ? Cod of Israel. He (fives power and strength to His people. Blessed he God! Psalm 68:35 6 The Lord reigns; He is robed in majesty; the lAird is robed. He is girded 'ea ttie rcnrUl is established; it shall Thu throne is est Thou art from everlasting. The floods have lifted up, O Lord, the floods have lifted up their voice, the floods have lift up their roaring. Mightier than the thunders of many waters, mightier than the waves of the sea, the Lord on high is mighty! ly decrees are very sure; holiness befits Thy house. Lord, for evermore. ■■■■■ Miss Lelia, Foote HHHW Mitt Foote and the band wait a! the airport to play for President Eisenhower. Miss Foote dirocts the bond at tho second annual pop concert. Ton dedicated instructor, a competent advisor, and a true friend we dedicate this Antler. You have demonstrated to us the power of perseverance the result of which, our first class hand, means much to each one of us. You have kindled in each of us a growing admiration, appreciation, and respect for the power of musical instruments. Your Christian devotion to your task has brought results which have thrilled us all. In your life, we can see the power of Christ. You have been an example to many of us of what Christ can do in and through the lives of his followers. For these reasons, we, the 1961 Antler staff, proudly dedicate this book to you, Miss Lelia Foote. Thank you again, Miss Foote, for what you mean to and have done for each of us. 9 Dedication The Sphere of Human Powers That The powers at work in the world today arc innumerably varied. Some produce immediate results while others have been slowly working for years and are just this year producing results. All have affected each of us in one way or another. The power of the desire for freedom has been slowly working over the years in Africa and has just this year effected the independence of the Congolese people from the Belgian government. Internal struggle, caused by the desire for power and authority, has characterized the Congo ever since. Tremendous power, compactly stored, has enabled the Russians to send a seven-ton rocket into outer space headed toward the planet Venus. This almost unbelievable amount of power stored in a relatively small amount of space will certainly affect our future and our prospect of outer space exploration. The power of Communism is working constantly in almost every country in the world. It has gained inroads in Cuba and has directly interfered with American-Cuban relations. In other countries, it is also working indirectly to achieve its expressed goal of world domination. On the national level, this has been an election year. This year the people came to the polls in large numbers to use their power to vote, to freely choose their leaders. This power brought Senator John F. Kennedy of Massachusetts into the presidency, and Senator Lyndon B. Johnson of Texas into the vice presidency. The power of jet transportation, now available to everyone, is a source of great speed. We can now go from here to New York in the almost unbelievably short time of two hours. The power of research has led to many technological advances as well as advances in the field of medicine. New anti-blood clotting drugs have made surgery for heart patients safer and have reduced the? chances of heart attacks occurring. Research has also made possible a new electrical anesthesia which puts the patient to sleep, keeps him under for as long as the current remains constant, and permits him to awaken within sixty seconds after the current is turned off. Exercising their power to vote, the people of Minnesota chose Elmer Anderson to be their new governor. Our former governor, Orville Freeman, was chosen by President Kennedy to serve on the president’s cabinet as the secretary of agriculture. Here at Minnehaha many forces have been at work and have effected many changes. The power of representation has been put to work in the student council this year. This power enabled the students to take care of their problems in an orderly manner. Various lunchroom and hall clean-up campaigns were carried out to a very high degree of success. This power also enabled the students to change Sno-Day into a one-day affair as they felt it ought to lx and to voice their opinions to the adminis- Great Powers I Have Affected Our Li tration on their ideas of good chapel programs. The power of music was demonstrated to many by our Aquatennial champion band in their heavy schedule of concerts and by the Singers with their full schedule including a tour of the Red River Valley area. The power of organization has brought about a new peak in efficiency among our office staff. The subdivision of the main office into a number of smaller offices has created a more business-like atmosphere in which it is much easier to work. The power of prayer and the power of truth have been felt often during our chapel services. These powers have had a marked effect on the student body and have changed the lives of many of the students. Certainly, many powers have been put to work this year. Whether large or small, at home or abroad, they have affected and will continue to affect our lives. BALLOTS • Student Life Janet Peterson, Pat Runyan EDITORS For 1 am not ashamed of the gospel of Christ: for it is the power of Cod onto salvation. Romans 1:16 September Brings 605 Students to M A Minnehaha welcome foreign students from near and far. Judy LoBatch, Betty Halverson, Wingwila Benjamin, and Jim Wick locate their respective countries. Band welcomes Vice President Nixon Students from Guatemala, Canada, and Tanganyika aided in making this year’s enrollment the largest ever. These countries become more meaningful to us as Judy, Betty, Wingwilla, and Jim join the Minnehaha family. Charles Lund from South Africa also became a part of us. The New Student Reception” was greatly anticipated by the new students; they were officially welcomed and given a tour of the school. The evening was a success and calmed many fears ... An important part of the student life, the foot-ball games were always exciting . . . The Minnehaha band was honored this month when they were asked to play for both Vice President Nixon and President Esienhower’s reception. The Minnehaha band has won for the third time 1st place in the Aqua-tennial Parade. This honor, among others, has made the devoted work of Miss Foote and band members worthwhile. Homecoming, Installation Climax Oct. On October 3rd over half the school gathered at the Pastime Arena for an All-School Roller Skating Mixer.. Homecoming Day, October 14th, arrived almost before we knew it. The Coronation was first, and Her Majesty, Queen Sonja Peterson, reigned over the day’s festivities: a program, a delicious banquet, a roaring bonfire, and a hard-fought football game. Although not successful. our team fought hard to Baffle Blake.” Hornet oming royalty lead parode Kev. Wilbur C. Westcrdahl was officially welcomed at this Installation Service, October 30th. In the eyes of the students our school was made better and brighter by his arrival. He gave love and respect to each student and in return the students honored him. President Westcrdahl is shown here with his wife and two children, Terri and Tim. Tim is a freshman at Minnehaha this year. 15 November and December Bring Concerts, Or. E. StonUy Jonei, one of the best known missionaries to India, challenged us in a Chapel service on November 9, 1960. Memories of the past year will never be forgotten. One of the most important of these was the Pep Club Banquet. “Swing Into Scandinavia' was the theme of this festive occasion which took place on November 5th at the Parkway Motor Court. The evening lx‘gan with “coketails” followed by a smorgasbord featuring rare and delicious foods. The program which followed was fascinating and typically Scandinavian . . . The student election differed sharply with the national election, both of which took place on November 8th. While the national election went Demo-cratic, our students went Republican by a landslide . . . Laughter, excitement and suspense were all a part of the Junior Class Play, “The Man Who Came to Dinner ’ The play was a hilarious comedy. Shortly after this, the Junior Class sponsored an inspirational concert featuring the famed singer, George Beverly Shea. Over 1500 people came to hear him and his pianist, Tedd Smith. This evening, November 21, was truly a highlight of the year. During Thanksgiving week, the Welfare Committee, under the direction of Linda Burnham, sponsored a clothing drive for needy Indians. The students responded heartily and demonstrated Minnehaha’s spirit of service to others. Minnehaha’s students desire to be of service was also shown when the Junior Quiver staff sponsored Santa Anonymous. George Criin, speaking on the program's behalf, started the drive rolling. 16 Clothing Drive, and Celebrities to M A Over 4(H) gifts were collected under the beautiful Christinas tree in main hall for needy children of Minneapolis and St. Paul. The drive was the most successful one ever held at Minnehaha . . . The annual fellowship dinner was held on December 10th with the Woodwind Choir and the Singers taking part in the program . . . Our first hockey game was played on December 13th with Benilde as our opponent. Another first was our opening Young People's Symphony Concert . . . Christmas vacation began Decem-ber 17th and extended to January 2nd. Choirmon Undo Burnham team clothing drive donation Present help make Chrittmai for others 17 Super Sno-Day, Sports, Style Show Fill On January 3rd classes resumed with an excited air pervading the halls as students began the new year . . . On January 9th Minnehaha’s music lovers” gathered at Northrop Auditorium for the second Young People’s Concert . . . Minnehaha was besieged by television sets on January 20th when everyone watched President Kennedy’s inauguration with great interest. This same evening the instrumental department sponsored their second annual Pop Concert. This was one of the highlights of the year for the band. Judy Wilson, flutist, and the 1960 Trumpet Trio provided the special music that made the occasion a perfect “Spring Fantasy. . . . This month bad special meaning for Virginia Johnston, for she won the school award as “Homemaker of Tomorrow.” . . . January also had special meaning for the debate team and speech members as they received their NFL certificates and degrees in an all-school assembly . . . The semester came to a big finale as we participated in the lx st Sno-Day ever. King Dan Parten and Queen Joan Peterson reigned over a day filled with many activities, climaxed by a smorgaslxrrd and a never-to-be-forgotten basketball game. Who! o garnet ! I I 18 January and February With Excitement February 7th was an important day in the history of our school as members of the University of Minnesota Accrediting Staff evaluated our school in preparation for accrediting by the North Central Accrediting Association . . . Merrily Quist and Mr. Edouard Blitz, cellist, were the featured soloists at the annual St. Paul CWA Concert at First Covenant Church. The Singers backed them up with a fine evening of music . . . February 17th was a typical spring day with the presentation of our Style Show. This annual event, presented by the Home Economics classes, featured the girls modeling their springtime fashions . . . Even though we had Washington's birthday off, the band continued in full force with an MISL Band Clinic in the afternoon, followed by a concert in our gvm that evening. Mr. Savold, band director at Augsburg College, was the guest director . . . February 24th was a big day for our hockey team, as they ‘’played their hearts out at the hockey tournament . . . February came to a close with our annual Senior Sweetheart Semi-Formal Banquet at the Boulevard Twins on Saturday, February 25th. The evening with its delicious dinner and entertaining program was a beautiful “Rhapsody in Blue.” The Sweetheart royalty included King Dave Abrahamson and Queen Pat Stennes. Students pack the auditorium at Jim Kjellberg meets hit Shat tuck opponent. Barbara Baxter makes her debut at the Style Show with Karen Seaberg't help. Our newly crowned sweetheart royalty take a bow. 19 Student Gov’t., German Days Enliven Marcli March 1-4 was the basketball tournament, held in our gym. It was an exciting time as each team vied for the championship. As the spring season rolled around we found our school being used evenings to introduce, other students to Minnehaha through the Open Houses. Saturday, March 18th, was a big day for our speech department as they entered the NFL Regionals at St. Paul Central . . . Sincere appreciation was given to our athletic teams for their hard work at the Athletic Banquet. The captains of Go-Go-Go! next year’s wrestling, basketball, and hockey teams were announced. Recognition also was given to the new members of the National Honor Society at an initiation on March 13th. The students took over on March 22nd as the seniors became the teachers and administration on Student Government Day. President Phil Bru-nelle led the seniors in showing the school our abilities in the realm of Ovir Hero Germon't Cook up o tlorm student government . . . Germany also had its day at MA as the German students wore typical German outfits on German Day. March was also a music month as the Singers and Band began their full spring season of concerts. The Singers. Choir, and Chorus presented Dubois’ The Seven Last Words” and the Band presented a concert with the Covenant Men’s chorus at Mankato. Together, the Band and Singers presented the Min-neapolis CWA Concert at Soul's Harbor Auditorium. All these activities helped to make March a very lively month for all of MA’s students. Senior Play, Concerts Make Busy April April was another busy “music month’’ for the Singers and Hand. The Singers took a five-day tour to northern Minnesota, finishing their trip with a concert at Duluth on Sunday, April 23. They also gave various concerts around the Twin Cities area on Sunday nights. The Hand did some traveling, also. On April 9th, they traveled to Glen-wood City, Wisconsin for a concert in the Covenant church there. However, their April highlight was their two-night concert at Soul’s Harbor with the Twin City Covenant Men’s Chorus. Phil Hmnelle was the soloist with the Hand, playing the Warsaw Concerto.” Music was also in the air as the Red Student teachers enjoy a mid-morning coffee break. Cross Talent Show was held. A great variety of entertainment was presented. In April the Senior Class presented Anastasia,” the story of a Russian princess. Again this year, the senior class has done a top-notch job on this great play. National Honor Society Installation Judy tries out for the sonior class ploy May Festivities Are Thrilling Prelude May became the month of social functions as the school year begun to slowly draw to a close. May 5th was the date of the J-S at the Hadisson Motel. This year’s theme. Neptune’s Carden,” was presented effectively by means of food, decoration, and entertainment. Seniors found this to be a busy month as they attended the Senior Picnic, and the Senior Girls’ Tea. Everyone enjoyed the Field Day activities which the Student Council so ably planned. The Singers, after much work, presented Brahms’ Requiem” on May 28th at the First Covenant Church in St. Paul. Spring Sports May also began the culmination of our year as far as music is concerned with “Fine Arts Week.” However, the main attraction during May was the great activity of our spring sports teams. Our baseball, tennis, track, and golf teams tried their hardest and at the end of the season had “won their share. The Student Council kept busy right up to the end of the year planning action to keep our school pleasant looking during exam week anti engaging the school in an all-school clean-up day. Homework also was on the increase as students prepared their last assignments and studied for their final exams. All of the work was worth it, though, as students readier! themselves for those final days and then a pleasant summer vacation. 22 June Graduation Climaxes Fabulous” Year! June, with its many activities, provided a fitting climax to our busy, yet exciting, school year. June 2nd was the beginning of “big” days for the Seniors. On this day they received recognition through our annual Cap Gown Day. This assembly also climaxed the hard work of our Antler staff as the Antler of 1961 was presented. Cramming for finol . Tom Holm, editor, was pleased to announce the dedication to Miss Foote and the stunning black, white and gold colors which helped to make each student proud to lx the owner of a 1961 Antler. Yet, this day was not completed, however, as that evening we observed the finale to a week of Fine Arts Programs.” Sunday, June 4th, was the Baccalaureate Service at First Covenant. St. Paul, with the Rev. Carl G. Cham as speaker. The service was very inspiring as the Singers sang and the speaker challenged the seniors concerning the future. June 7th Bigger ond better eoch year. was the President’s Reception here at school. The seniors enjoyed this friendly atmosphere of mingling with one another and bringing the school year to a close by being with President Westerdahl. The last, and most important, activity for seniors was the Commencement at First Covenant, Minneapolis, with Dr. Harvey M. Rice speaking to us. After four long, hard years of work we have finally made it! We have enjoyed these years at MA and are sorry to leave, yet we realize that our education is not ending, but just beginning! Senior , we mi� you already. 23 i« A Message Prom The President’s Desk Pr id nt W«il rdohl vigoroutly h««rt Indian unto On of th first on th« vc� n och morning it R v. Wttterdohl and victory. hi � on Tim, who orrivc promptly at 7:20 to � tart a n w day in th life of our school. To the Class of 1961: Do not forget as you leave us that you are evangelists. In 1536 William Tyndale was burned at the stake for translating the Bible from the Creek into the English language. Just before the burning this great servant spoke to the crowd in the following words: Euangclio, that wc cal Cos pele. is a Grekc word, atul signifyth good, merry, glad and ioyeftil tydings, that maketh a manes heart glad, and maketh hym sijnge, daunce, and leepe for ioye. For a man to speak such words in the face of death is sure proof that the cause to which he was committed had received his whole heart. Look at another’s commitment. Listen to Socrates in his speech l eforc the Athenian judges just prior to their condemning him to death: I will obey Coil rather than you, and as long as I have breath I will not cease from exhorting you. Go l has sent me to attack this city as if it were a great horse, sluggish from its size, which needs to be roused by a gadfly. I think I am that gadfly. Arc you not ashamed of caring so much for money, for reputation, and for honor? Will you think about wisdom and truth and how to make your soul better? I shall reproach you for indifference to what is most valuable and for prizing what is unimjwrtant. I shall do this to everyone I meet, young or old. and this is God’s command to me. Oh, men of Athens, of what are you thinking that you give all your time to the getting and spending of money while you neglect your own children to whom you must leave it all some day.” The old Christian world saw something of the likeness of Christ in Socrates. In the midst of his inspired speaking he would occasionally pray for himself. It was then that the character of the man was clearly revealed: ”Give me beauty in the inward soul. May the inner and the outer be at one. May I consider wisdom to be wealth, and let me have only as much gold as a temperate man, and only he can bear to carry. This prayer, I think, is enough for me. And now my final word to you. this class of 1961. is that of the Apostle Paul when he wrote: And 1 pray that the sharing of your faith may promote the knowledge of all the good that is ours in Christ, for I have derived much jou and comfort from your love . . . because the hearts of the saints have been refreshed through you. May I always lx your friend. 26 President REV. WILBUR C. WESTERDAHL Vo 27 Ever-Attent To Wisdom As Our Goal Miss Anna Fellroth Associate Principal Congratulations, Class ol 1961! You represent power — the power of perserverance to keep on and the power of your mind to pass the courses studied. May you ever be — Purposeful — with God's purpose for you. Openminded — with Christ's mind in you. Willing — with the Holy Spirit working through you. Earnest — doing all as unto God. Reminded — in the Lord is your strength. Then yours will lx a life of Power. “Be strong in the Lord, and in the power of His might.” Eph. 6:10 28 Ever-Striving For A Better School r Lawrence H. Bengtson Principal Congratulations Seniors! We wish for you life’s finest gifts. It has been a great privilege to have had you in our school. Your class has been a credit to Minnehaha Academy and we know that you will continue to be so on an individual basis as you seek out your place of responsibility. In parting, I leave with you this word from the writer of Proverbs, The fear of the Lord is the beginning of wisdom. 29 Mr. Elwood Lindberg Guidance Counsellor College preparation, personal problems and program changes highlight the work of our guidance counsellor. Through personal Interviews, underclassmen are assisted in selecting a program for study, based on academic accomplishments, abilities and vocational aspirations. Mr. Lindberg also helps college bound students become acquainted with the prerequisites of the particular school each has in mind. If a choice has not been made, suggestions are given for the one which will best meet his financial and vocational needs. No problem is too insignificant or too perplexed for our guidance counsellor. Theirs Is The Power Of Guidance Our attendance counsellor has a multitude of problems. From giving a sympathetic hand to an ill student to excusing tardinesses and absentees. Mrs. Arlene Anderson can always be counted on when and where she is needed. Many of us have only met her in connection with disciplinary problems and have missed her charming personality and great administrative ability around our school. As we graduate from Minnehaha and find our way through the world, we shall all remember and lx1 helped by the disciplinary strictness she has taught us. Mrs. Arlene Anderson Attendance Counsellor 30 To Patiently Show Us The Way Mrs. Francis Abramson. B.S. Philippian 4.6 Girls Physical Education . .. Graduate of the University of Minnesota . . . Advisor to G.A.A. . . . ottends Elim Covenant Church ond is President of the ECCW ... Enjoys knitting and sports. From the time the teachers arrive and park on our newlv hlacktopped faculty parking lot early in the morning until the time they leave. Minnehaha's teachers have a busy schedule and plenty to do. Miss Adelyn Berg, B.A. I John 1:7 Typing . . . Bookkeeping . .. Groduote of Bethany College . . . Advisor to welfare Committee . . . Education choirmon of Calvary Lutheran Church Women ... Enjoys poetry . . . Junior advisor. Mr. Harlan Christianson, B.A. Isoiah 30:1 Modern Problems . .. Graduated from Augsburg College . . . Advisor to World Affairs Club . . . Assistant odvisor to Debate Club ... Enjoys gardening, politics, and collecting ontiques . . . Junior advisor. Miss Judy Anderson, B.S. Jeremiah 33:3 Higher Algebra . . . Shorthand . . . Graduote of St. Cloud State College . . . Enjoys canoeing, swimming, ond painting . . . likes Italian food and classical music . . . Freshman advisor. Mr. James Baxter, B.S. Psalm 91:1-2 Biology . . . Physical Education . . . Attended St. Cloud State and Bethel Colleges . . . Advisor to Letter-mans Club . . . Football and Hockey coach . . . Junior Class odvisor . . . Enjoys all sports. Dr. M. Quanbeck from Augsburg College speaks ot faculty meeting. Theirs Is The Power To Teach Mi� Itobelle Chryst. 6.M. Proverb 3:5 Piano and Expression . . . likes working with scrop books, photography, ond ice skoting . . . We hove oil enjoyed her interesting readings with which she has honored u from time to time. Mist Phyllis Englund, A B Romans 1:16 Freshman English, Advisor to Antler . . . Attends First Covenant Church, Minneapolis . . . Enjoys music, photography, traveling and reading . . . Attended Augsburg College . . . Pres, of Twin City Covenant Daughters . . . Senior advisor. After a busy day of dasswork and meetings, teachers enjoy relaxing in the faculty dining hall over a cup of coffee and a few cookies. Here teachers are able to talk over the problems of the day and gain advice from their associates. Rev. Lowell Drotts. B.A.. B.D. Romans 4:16 Sophomore ond Senior Bible . . . Attended University of Minnesota, North Pork College ond Seminary . . . Favorite is Robert Shaw Chorale . . . Active on the committee for the Senior Closs Retreot . . . Freshman advisor. ■ Mist Ann Dybvig, A.B. I John 1:9 Elementary algebra . . . Attended South Dakoto State College ond Augustana College . . . Senior odvisor and has served on numerous student activity committees ... Is a Sunday School teacher ond active member of Bethel Lutheran Church . . . Senior advisor. Teachers pause for a breok during a busy day. To Pass On The Seeds Of Wisdom Mitt lelia Foot , B.A., B.M.E. II Samuel 22:33 Bond, Orchestra, Pep Band, Ensembles . . . Attended Northwetfern College and Minneapolit College of Music . . . Attendt Knox Presbyferion Church . . . Senior advisor. Mr. Paul Gjetdahl, B A. Ptalm 23 Chemistry . . . Attended Augsburg College and the University of Minnesota . . . Advitor to Science Seminar . . , Attendt Trinity Lutheron Church . . . Likes hit wife's apple pie. Many dubs and committees meet after school hours. Each of these extra curricular activities meets with a member of the faculty who advises them and gives them assistance in any way they can. Mrs. Ann Kault, B.S. Ptalm 19:14 Journalism . . . Advisor to the Quiver . . , Attends Elim Covenant Church . . . Likes reading, fishing, and listening to music Plans to travel to Europe with her husband this summer. Mr. Koult points out countries to which he wil travel this summer with hit wife. Mr. Nordstrom, left traveled in Europe last summer. Mr. Guido Kauls, B.A., B.S. I John 1:7 9 German . . . World History . . . Graduate of the University of Minnesota . . . Advisor to German Club ... Chairman of senior advisors . . . Enjoys reading, soccer, music ond Russian . . . Senior advitor. Mrs. Beth leppert, B.A., M.A. Proverbs 22:1 Spanish . . . French . . . Advisor to Spanish Club ... Sunday School teacher at First Christion Church . . . Enjoys classical music and likes traveling and swimming. Theirs Is The Power Of Truth Mitt Margaret Nelson, A.B. Proverbi 3:5-6 Junior English . . . Groduate of Whcoton College . . . Advisor to cheerleaders . . . President of Teachers Chris-lion Fellowship . . . Enjoys reading, gardening, skiing ond sports events . . . Sophomore advisor. Mrs. Patricio Mandtoger, BA Romans 8:28 English . . . Spanish . . . Graduate of Augsburg College . . . Varied interests include swimming, writing, drama, classical music, reading. riding and art. ■ Miss Jonet Nelson, B.S. I John 4:7 8 Art . . . Civics . . . Graduate of the University of Min-nesota . . . Attends Aldrich Ave. Presbyterian Church ... Enjoys music, swimming and tennis . . Senior advisor. The main part of the teacher's clay is spent in the classroom preparing the students for their future life. Each faculty member teaches five classes a day with one free period which is often devoted to assisting students. Mr. Garold Nordstrom, B.S. Colossians 3:15 Sophomore English . . . Graduate of University of Minnesota ... In charge of Dramatics ... Is a member of the Ev. Free Church . . . Enjoys singing, woodwork, ond trovel . . • Fr«� hmen advisor. Mrs. Lillian Nyholm, B.S. I Peter 5:7 Plone and Solid Geometry . . . Groduote of the University of Minnesota . . . Attends Central Free Church . . . Enjoys home duties and reading . . . Secretary of Sunday School Junior-Senior High Department. Pres. Westerdohl talks to a friend of reception following his installation. To Give Light To The Darkness Rev. Willi Olson, B.S..M S. II Corinthian 5 20 German I and Biology . . . Hobbies include camping, woodworking, ond collecting moss of different species . . . Member of the American Bryological Society, and Sec. Trees, of Science of Minnesota Education Association , , . Freshman advisor. Not only do teachers help their students from eight o'clock until three, but also individual help is available after school hours. Many a puzzled and mystified mind has been straightened out during these after school sessions. Mrs. Mortho Pearson, A.B. Psalm 18:30 Americon History . . . Member of St. Paul's Lutheran, President of St. Paul's Church Women, ond Teacher of Young Peoples' Bible Class . . . Senior Advisor and co-chairmon of World Affairs Club . . . Enjoys any kind of pio. Ji - Miss Evangeline Peterson. B.A. Psalm 56:9 librarian and Latin . . . Teaches Sunday School and sings in the choir at St. Paul's lutheron Church, also church librarian . . . Her spare time is spent in reading, gardening, ond listening to music . . . Freshmen advisor. Mr. Harry P. Opel, 8.S. Ed. Psolm 91 Science. Choral Music, Music Theory . . . Attended Americon Conservatory of Music. U. of Iowa and Minnesota, Illinois Institute of Technology . . . Minister of Music at First Covenant Church of St. Paul . . . Enjoys out-of-door recreation . . . Junior odvisor. Mr. Philip Paulson, B.A. John 8:31-32 Modern Problems and Civics . . . Interests include reading. sports, ond working with teen-agers . . . At- tended Augsburg College and is now studying for the ministry . . . Advisor for Photography Club . . . Attends St. Luke's Lutheran Church. Howdy Portner ! Theirs Is The Power Of Understanding Mr, Chorl«i Sulack, B.S. Ephesians 2:8-9 Shop . . . A squad Basketball and Golf Coach . . . Active at Powderhorn Park Baptist Church . . . Enjoys comping, fishing, and canoeing during the summer . . . On board of directors for Minn. Camping Association , . . Freshmen advisor. Mrs. Zella Sandin. 0.A. I Corinthians 13:13 Senior English and Psychology . . . Interests include reading, music, and spectator sports . . . Attends Bethel Baptist Church and is a member of the Minneapolis English Teachers Association . . . Attended Bethel Seminary , . . Junior advisor. Rev. Dole Swenson, A.B., 8.D. Romans 12:1-2 Freshman and Junior Bible . . . Attended University of Minnesota and North Park Seminary . . . Spends his spare time reoding ond listening to music . . . We all enjoy his inspiring chapel talks . . . Sophomore od-visor. Mrs. Floro Sedgwick, B.A., M.A. II Timothy 1:7 Speech and Senior English . . . Attended Wheaton College ond University of Minnesota . . . Debate and Speech coach , . . Member of Oliver Presbyterian Church . . . main interest is homemaking . . . Junior advisor. The ringing of the three o’clock bell does not mean the end of the day for M.A.’s teachers. Frequently teachers work late into the night preparing lessons and correcting papers. A teacher’s life is certainly a busy one. Mrs. Aldyth Voss, B.S. Philippians 4:19 Homo Economics I, III, and V . . . Advisor fo Red Cross and Homo Ec. Club . . . Member of the Aldrich Ave. Presbyterian Church ... Interests include knitting, experimental cooking, and most of all, her family . . . Senior advisor. Mr. Gerald Swanson, B.S. Romans 8:31 Physics. Solid Geometry, Trigonometry . . . Attended University of Minnesota . . . Sunday School Teacher at Elim Covenant Church . . . Finds pleasure in his family and working around the house . . . Favorites include hamburgers ond pickles . . . Junior advisor. 36 To Instill Knowledge In Our Minds Board Shares Executive Burden Board of Education A guiding light in the maze of scholastic problems, the Hoard of Education acts as a mediator between faculty, students, and parents in setting school policies and reviewing problems of importance to all. This year's board, comprised of energetic, Christian minded gentlemen, has fulfilled to the utmost the characteristics of a well-run organization. Stated: Mr. E. Bristol, Pres. Westerdahl, Mr. L. Bengtson, Rev. M. Engebrct-son, Mr. A. Anderson. Standing: Mr. W. Andorson, Mr. R. Albinson, Mr. C. Peterson, Dr. P. Olfelt, Dr. B. Niles Botdorf, Mr. D. Swanson, Dr. J. Houts. 37 Expert Efficiency Is The Power Northwest Conference Last fall marked the date of a change of offices for the Northwest Conference. They may now lx found in the house that formerly housed Minnehaha presidents. Rev. George Schermer, Youth Secretary, and Rev. Elmer Larson. Conference Superintendent, now have spacious new offices to aid them in the purpose of the Conference — to give assistance in the administrating of the 135 Covenant Churches in the Northwest. The Conference also publishes the Northwest Covenant News. One page of this paper is devoted to Minnehaha news, and is edited by two seniors, Carol Lundeen and Karen Easterlund. Custodian Staff Mitt torroine Tornell, Rov. Georg Schermer, Mrt. Robert Franklin, Rev. Elmer lorton. Pleasant environment and high quality are the pass words for this indispensable group of men. Minnehaha Academy can indeed be proud of the Orel e r I y appearance presented to the student body, faculty, and visitors. We all appreciate the hard work and willing attitude of the custodians who make our school a happier and cleaner place in which to work. 38 Mr. Vernon Schultz, Mr. John Strondberg, ond Mr. Emmonuol Ekitrom provide inditpentable ond unfailing work. Behind Their Orderly Organization Office Staff During the course of I he year everyone comes in contact with almost all of our well trained office staff, whose duties are a vital part of the school's daily life. Typing and distribution of announcements, arranging conferences for students with the administration, and keeping efficient records are all part of a general routine. Always ready with a friendly smile and a helping hand to anyone in need, the members of the office staff lay the groundwork for an organized, well-run school. Mrs. Elsa Wibcrg, Mrt. B. Holm, Mitt Marjorie Tornell. and Mrt. 0. Olton provide groundwork for on organized tchool. Kitchen Staff Nutrition, protein, and calories are all the problems of this capable staff. With the aid of increased government subsidy, the cooks have succeeded in providing even a greater variety of tasty forxls at a lower cost to faculty and student. With the new lunch program, that of purchasing lunch tickets for a reduced price of thirty cents jH-r meal, an extra strain has been put on the kitchen. Nevertheless, our cooks have again proved themselves noteworthy by providing efficient and com-petant service to the lunch hall. Mr . Olton. Mrt. Ekttrom, Matron, Mrt Anderton and Mrt. Freeberg prepare noon day mealt for 600 hungry ttudenti (Mrt. Johnton and Mrt. Sundcll not pictured). 39 T. Holm, G. Nelson Co-Valedictorians THOMAS W. HOLM Co-Voledictorion GREGORY V. NELSON Co-Valedictorion L. Peterson, V. Johnston Next Highest LYNNE RAE PETERSON Co-Salulotorian VIRGINIA JOHNSTON Co-Solutatorion 42 Twenty-one Honor Students Head Class Philip C. Brunelle Undo K. Burnhom Gracia E. Carlton Judy Ann Corlton Janet C. Dreon Lois Friberg Jerome A. Greene Kama E. Johnson Nancy A. Johnson Nancy J. Johnson Power, much intellectual power, has been demonstrated by these 25 high ranking scholars of the class of 1961. In order to be classed as honor students the seniors must maintain an average of 3.3 for three and one-half years. Each honor student receives a pin from the school. Many of the honor students have been active in a large number of school activities as well as excelling in scholarship. May the powerful hand of God continue to lead, guide, and direct each one in the years to come. Joan Peterton Roberta Ru� Betty Somuelton Karen Sather Donna Swonton Mary Tildahl 43 Ik L roust decrease ust e co (ocrcase © e' Gory Alfson, Margoret Oilmans, and Greg Nelson represented our school well for Girl and Boy Stale representatives. Vice President: Secretary: Treasurer: President: Bjorn Dybdahl Joan Linden Brenda Fischer Jim Kjellberg Senior Class Officers These Give The Seniors Powerful Leadership Senior Class Advisors Mrs. Voss Miss Nelson Miss Foote Mrs. Pearson Miss Fnglund Miss Dybvig Mr. Lindberg Mr. Kauls 45 President Jim presides os lindo. Soro. and lorry model different color robes DAVID ABRAHAMSON Dave has his own brond of chorm . . . Played basketball for three years ond participated in Irock . . . Homeroom president in his sophomore and senior yeors . . . Belonged to letterman's Club ond Student Council . . . Served on deco-roting committee . . . Sweetheart King. CARY AIFSON We could get along without Gary, but not very well . . . played basketball for three years and tennis for two yeors . . . wos sophomore closs treasurer and president of his junior closs . . . belonged to Christian Service Club and letterman's Club . . . Boy's State Representative. JOHN ANDERSON Has anybody seen me do this? . . . played on the tennis team three yeors . . . was a member of the Singers and letterman's Club for two yeors. . . served on both Student Council and Red Cross Council . . . sang in the Senior Boys' Quartet. MURIEL ANDERSON She walks on the sunny side of the street . . . song with the chorus, choir, and Singers ... a member of G.A.A. and the Pep Club for two years . . . was in Christian Service Club for three years... helped out as a monitor for two years. Our Last Year RITA AVOIES In the musical realm she does excel, whatever she undertakes she accomplishes well . . . member of the band for three years ond the Singers for one year . . . wos In G.A.A. ond Pep Club . . . wos the drum majorette in her senior year and wos a flog twirler for two yeors. JUDY BAUMAN Blond, goad looks. ond o breathtaking wordrobe . . . member of G.A A. and supported the Pep Club in her senior year . . . served on the J.S. Invitations and seating committee . . . active in Luther league at church . . . psychology is her favorite class. CAROL 8ECKIUND Sure to find her place in life . . . sang with the chorus, choir, and Singers . . . supported the Pep Club for two yeors ... a member of the National Forensic league in her senior year . . . active in youth work at Fourth Baptist Church. TOM AXEISON A quiet man but quite a man . . . was sophomore closs president . . . served os homeroom president in his junior year, also on Student Council . . . played hockey for two yeors . . . sings in church Youth Choir and enjoys water skiing very much. 46 WINGWIUA BENJAMIN Good things come in small packages . . . come to us from Tanganyika in her senior year . . . likes Chemistry class and en-joys watching football gomes ... In Tanganyika she participated in Girl Scouts and vol- { RUSSELL BIGGIN A cure for all this world's distress is found in simple friendliness . . . was a wrestler in his senior year . .. sang with the choir . . . treasurer of homeroom as a junior ... on Homecoming committee for two yeors . . . likes to hunt. MARLIN BERGENOAHl He's quiet in school but no one knows what goes on inside ... vice president of his homeroom os a junior . . . member of the Junior Red Cross Council for two yeors . . . sang with the choir . . . interested in outdoor Recreational activities. PAUL BOLSTAD I've seen the world through o camero's eye . . . played in the band for three years ... in Debate Club as a sophomore . . . member of Science Club ond World Affairs Club for two years... photographer for the Antler . .. hobby is photography. Is The Hardest PHILIP BRUNELLE Everything he does, he does well, and he does everything . . . Student Council president . . . band. Singers for three years . . . chapel pianist, organist . . . debate for four years . . . Latin Club president . . . Publications Committee choirmon . . . treasurer of junior class . . . Antler Business Mgr. . . . on County board of TAP . . . NHS member for 2 years. LINDA BURNHAM Intelligent, capable, successful lass, Linda's a real credit to the senior class . . . member of the Quiver Stoff for two years . . . served on Student Council for two years . . . was choirmon of the Welfare committee ond a member of Pep Club. MARGUERITE CANNON She is the quiet kind whose nature never changes . . . sang in the chorus and choir ... a member of G.A.A. for two yeors... also in Pep Club and Christion Service Club . . . served on J.S. decorating committee . . . active in Hi-League ot church. DALE CAMPBELL School's all right as a sideline . . . Enjoys swimming in the summer and skiing in the winter ... interested in cars . . . attends Hi-C at Edina and belongs to Christ Presbyterian Church. Seniors read up on stocks before deciding which stock they want to toke o chance on. 47 JULIE CARLSON Her personolity outshines the stars . . . sup-ported Pep Club and Christian Service Club . . . participated in G.A.A. . . . secretary of her junior homeroom . . . Business Manoger of Antler . . . sang in choir and chorus . . . served as a monitor. GRACIA CARLSON It's easy to be nice and natural if you're naturally nice . . . sang in chorus, choir, ond Singers . . . a member of Pep Club and Christion Service Club . . . participated in G.A.A. . . . coeditor of the Scholastic life section of the Antler. JUDY CARLSON She's too ogreeable to moke an enemy . . . sang in the choir ond Singers . . . was a member of the Pep Club for two yeors . . . served on the J.S. decorating committee . . . recipient of the Covenant Daughter’s scholarship. VAl JAMES CARLSON They say the studious die young ... so I'm looking forward to a long life . . . played hockey in his sophomore and junior years ... participated in Choir os a sophomore . . . has a great interest in cars. THOMAS CARLSTROM laugh ond I'll laugh with you . . . study ond you'll study olone . . . was in the choir os o sophomore . . . spends some of his time ot o clothing store as a part time job . . . active in the Hi-league at Arlington Hills lutheron Church. Where Youth n JAMES CARROLL There's only one side to an issue . . . mine . . . member of the Quiver Staff for two yeors . . . participated in swimming as a senior . . . o member of the debate team for two yeors .. . sang with the chorus as a freshman, WILLIAM CHIRHART Why study? The more you study, the more ignorance you discovert . . . was a member of the swimming team in his senior yeor ... his hobbies ore cars and racing and his favorite pastime is going to parties. The Senior Class retreot proved to be a lot of fun ond a real inspiration to everyone. RANDY CLEVEN I'll try any. thing once, and twice if I can get by with it . . . played football and hockey for three years . . . was a member of the golf team for two years and par-ticipated in frock for two years . . . was a member of the Letterman's Club. 48 FRANKLIN CODY The life of the clo � , you con depend on ill . . . ployed on the football team in hi junior and � enior year . . . hold a part time job driving a truck ... hi favorite cla i wo study hall. CHRISTOPHER CONE I don't talk much . . . perhaps I'm shy . . . played in the band for three years ond the pep bond os a senior . . . member of the World Affair Club . . . participated in swimming os a senior . . . favorite class wot bond. Joan ond Jeff look on as Virginia identifies placet in the Holy land. JEAN CROWDER She begin and end every day with a tmile... played in the bond for two year at an underclassman ... supported the Pep Club in her senior year . . . attends First Covenant Church. Meets Truth KAREN DAHL You con't tell about these quiet girls . . . song in the chorus and choir . . . was a member of the Pep Club for two years . . . participated in G.A.A. . . . was also a member of the Christian Service Club . . served on Motto. Flower, Hymn, and Color committee as a senior. PHYLLIS DAHL Chorming man-ners and a winning tmile, will carry her fome for many a mile . . . member of the band at a freshman . . . took port in Christian Service Club all four years . . . supported the Pep Club for two years . . . served on the J.S. decorating committee. JANET DREON It's better to be small and thine, than toll and cast a shadow . . . Sweetheart candidate . . . served in Student Council for four years, treasurer in senior year . . . member of Singers . . . supported Pep Club, Christion Service Club. G.A.A., Red Cross, ond was a flagtwirler . . . was on Quiver Staff. KATHLEEN DAHLSTROM You can't tell about these quiet girls . . . came to us from Iowa in her senior year . . . belonged to the Pep Club and Home Ec Club in her senior year . . . served at vice president of homeroom as a senior . . . belongs to a Covenant church . . . bowling is her hobby. BJORN DYBDAHl You can never pin him down . . . Sweetheart King candidate . . . was o wrestler for three years, and the captain in his senior year . . . participated in track three years . . . member of letter-man's Club for three years ... cheerleader at a junior . . . class vice president for senior year . . . was on Quiver Staff. 49 Senior! learned a lot from their trip to the St. Peter Mental Institution. LINNEA EDIUND It isn't a crime to be short, it's a nuisonce . . . Homecoming attendant . . . cheerleader . . . sang with the Singers for two years . . . member of the Student Council . . . supported Pep Club and served on Homecoming and Sno-Day committees . . . wos president of her homeroom as a sophomore. KAREN EASTERIUNO Her nature seems exceptionally quiet, she's o friend to all, we can't deny it . . . was a member of the Singers . . . supported the Pep Club, Christian Service Club, and G.A.A. . . . was coeditor of the M'haha page of the Covenant Conference News, on Quiver Staff, and in junior class play. KAREN EIWOOD She's bubbling over and full of fun, yet oiwoys has her work well done . . . was a flagtwirler for three years and a member of G.A.A. . . . co-editor of Faculty section of the Antler . . . supported the Pep Club ond the Christian Service Club. JUDD ENGLAND Could you ask for more? . . . Sno-Doy king candidate . . . played football for two yeors and basketball for two yeors . . . participated in track for two years ... a member of the letterman's Club ond Student Council . . . wos vice president of his sophomore class. BRUCE ENGMAN He's a real American male . . . played football ond basketball all four years . . . participated in track in his junior and senior year and golfed for two yeors . . . in Letterman's Club . . . served on Student Council one year. JANET EVENSON She's just like a star . . . out every night . . . was a flagtwirler and a member of G.A.A. for three years . . . supported the Pep Club for two years . . . served on t h e Homecoming decorating committee . . . was a library helper in her senior year. CRAIG FALK I try to be bashful but the girls won't let me . . . played hockey and boseboll for three yeors . . , was a member of the Letterman's Club for two years . . . attends Bethlehem Baptist Church ... his hobby is watching TV. WILLIAM ERICKSON Worry and I have never met, 'cause over my studies I never fret . . . played in the band all four years ond the Pep band three years . . . participated in foot-boll, baseball, track, ond swimming . . . was a member of the letterman's Club . . . also served in the Red Cross . . . winner of the mogaiine contest for two years. 50 BRENDA FISCHER She's o girl of o few thousand words . . . homeroom president in her senior year and treosurer in her junior year . . . treasurer of the senior class . . . was a member of the Pep Club . . . served as chairman of Ihe Sweetheart banquet ond wos also a Sweetheart candidate. MARY FIASKERUD Always in a Mary mood . . . flagtwirler for three years . . . participated in the Pep Club, Christian Service Club, and G.A.A. . . . was a library helper in her sophomore year . . . served on the Senior Motto, Flower, Color, ond Hymn committee. BONNY FREDERICKS All thot it neatness, completeness, ond sweetness . . . song in the chorus, choir, ond Singers . . . was treasurer of the Pep Club in her senior year ... a member of G.A.A. one year . . . participated in Christion Service Club . . . served as a homeroom officer for two years. LOIS FRIBERG Light blue eyes ond light brown hair, light of spirit, without o core . . . played in bond, pep bond, ond flute trio for three years . . . wot a member of Ihe Pep Club, Christian Service Club, lotin Club, G.A.A., Notional Honor Society member . . co- editor of Senior section of Antler, Study Science LINDA GARBERG Exquisite taste and an enviable wardrobe . . . was a member of the Red Cross Council and the Pep Club at a senior . . . spends a lot of her time working . . . especially liked geometry. KATHRYN GORNITZKA A fav-orite among her friends . . . Sno-Doy candidate . . . song with the Singers for two years and the senior girls' trio . . . homeroom president in her freshman year . . . served on the Student Council, Red Cross, and the Religious Council . . . was a member of Pep Club and Latin Club. LAWRENCE GREELY He puts hit worries in a pocket; with a hole in it . . . Played football in his sophomore year . . . Baseball for three years . . . played in band ond the trumpet trio three years. Pep band two years . . . belonged to let-terman't Club two years . . . in Red Cross one year . . . worked on Quiver in junior yeor. STEVEN GRAY Always good for a laugh . . . was the president of his sophomore class . . . participated in football and wrestling . . . served on the Student Council . . . was on a Sno-Doy committee as a sophomore ond a J.S. committee as a junior. Tom, Gory, and Bruce ponder o Physics problem. 31 JEROME GREEN The wisest words he often speaks, the rest he leaves unspoken . , . played football all four years, baseball two years, and basketball one year . . . sang in chorus, choir. Singers . . . member of the lefterman's Club and World Affoirs . . . homeroom president in junior year. LAUREL GUILLE Quietness is her motto, and it's becoming , . . o member of the Pep Club . . . participated in G.A.A. . . . song in the choir as a sophomore . . . enjoys roller skating ond singing in a girls' quartet. ROBERT GUILLE Not the tallest, and not the smallest . . . not the loudest, and not the quietest .. . enjoyed physics with Mr. Swonson ... his hobby is skiing. REINA GULBIS New to our school, but already known . . . was a member of the World Affairs Club . . . belongs to the Latvion Youth Club . . . enjoys sewing . . . her fovorite class was psychology. Came in her senior yeor from Latvia. JAMES HALVERSON He makes more goals in life than just on the hockey rink . . . Played football in his junior year, baseball in sophomore, junior, and senior years, hockey in sophomore, junior, and senior years; Letterman's Club in junior ond senior years. So Many DIANE HANSEN I don't believe in love at first sight, but I'll tako a second look . . . sang with the choir and chorus . . . was a member of the Pep Club and the Christian Service Club . . . was on Student Council and Religious Council . . . served on Homecoming Queen committee. Peggy and Bruce try to decide which graduation announcement they want. MARILYN HANSEN Ever friendly, ever gay, we know she'll always be that way . . . ployed in the band, pep band, ond orchestra . . . was o member of the Christian Service Club, German Club and G.A.A. . . . served on the Sno-Doy Decorations committee as o sophomore. 52 CAROL ANN HANSON A smile for everyone . . . come to us from Maplewood Academy in her senior year . . . song in the chorus and choir . . . was on yeorbook staff os o junior . . . served as an office helper for three years. Seniors find the library helpful for working on their modern problems projects. EDIS HANSON She's not os serious as she looks . . . came to Minnehaha from Central High in her senior yeor . . . works as a nurses' aid . . . active in church activities . . . enjoys bowling and swimming. SALLY HASSING A likeable gal . . . wos a flagtwirler for three years and a member of the band for oil four yeors .. . participated in G.A.A. for two years . . . wos an office helper for two years and served on the Homecoming decorations committee as a junior. DOROTHY HELGESON A friend to all, on enemy to none . . . played in the band all four years . . . supported the Pep Club for two years . . . was o member of the Latin Club . . . served as the secretary of her homeroom in her senior year. DAWN HOGLUND She walks the path of life with steady footsteps . . . sang with the choir and chorus . . . was a member of the Pep Club ond the G.A.A. . . . o monitor as a sophomore . . . served on Homecoming, Sno-Day, and J.S. committees . . . enjoys skiing ond sewing THOMAS HOLM Wisdom is the woalth of the wise . . . sang in the Singers for two years ... was o member of the World Affairs Club and the National Honor Society . . . member of National Forensic League . . . wos a homeroom president and on the Student Council for two years . . . Editor-in-chief of the Antler . . . finalist in Nationol Honor Society scholarship test. CAROLYN HOVE A quiet and pleasant disposition is her best characteristic . . . sang in the choir os a sophomore . . . belonged to the Christion Service Club for three years . . . supported Pep Club . . . horse back riding and skating are her favorite hobbies. DAVID JACOBSON Remembering him it remembering fun . . . participated in swimming in his junior and senior year . . . was a sophomore homeroom president and on the Student Council . . . was the president of the senior high youth group at Calvary Baptist in hit junior year. 53 Karen Easterland's great job of entertaining helped make the Senior Sweetheart Banquet a big success. ELINOR JOHNSON Sweet and lovely . . . supported the Pep Club and the Christian Service Club . . . co-editor of Activities section of Antler . . . served on Homocoming and Sno-Day docorotions committees and on a J.S. committee . . . her hobby is professional modeling. DWIGHT JOHNSON A true gentleman who knows how to use his talents . . . Participated in the Science Club and Camera Club , . . Antler photographer in his senior year . . . Has on interest in radios . . . Attends Bethlehem Covenant. GERALD JOHNSON Jerry has his own special cheerleader ... Played golf, football in junior and senior years . . . Homeroom president in his senior year, served on Student Council in his senior year . . . Enjoys hunting and skiing. JAMES JOHNSON An unspoken word nevor does any harm ... His favorite sports ore baseball and football ... His spare timo and interest goes into working on old cors . . . Likes Modern Problems class. Seniors Enjoy KARNA JOHNSON She man-ages to do everything and do it very well . . . cheerleader for three years . . . sang in Singers . . . member of Pep Club, Christian Service Club, and G.A.A. . . . Homecoming candidate ... secretary of sophomore and junior class . . . National Honor Society ... on Student Council .. . chairman of Homecoming and Sno-Day . . . co-editor of sports section of Antler. NANCY J. JOHNSON All people excel in a few things, but only a few excel In all things . . . Sno-Day attendant and Student Council secretary in her senior year . . . National Honor Society two years . . . Band ensembles and Pep Band for three years; Pep Club two years; Co-Editor of Activities Section on Antler. VIRGINIA JOHNSTON Diversified knowledge is stored oway within her cranium . . . played in the orchestra . . . was a member of the German Club for three years, also supported Christian Service Club, World Affairs Club, and debate . . . on Quiver Staff and Student Council . . . won a semester scholarship in her junior year and belonged to the Notional Honor Society. NANCY A. JOHNSON Able artist — truly talented . . . sang with the Singers . . . was a member of the Pep Club, Latin Club, Christian Service Club, and the debate team ... was a library helper . . . served on Homecoming. Sno-Day. and J.S. decorations committees ... editor of the Music section ond Art Editor of the Antler. 54 ROGER KAMPF Show mo the mon thot invented work . . . porticipoted in football for three years. baveball for two yean, and hockey oil four yean ... hit hobbiet ore hunting and water skiing. JAMES KJELLBERG For his gridiron glory, he'll never be sorry . . . Football Co-captain, All-Conference, played four years . . . Sno-Day attendant . . . Homeroom president for three years, and senior clots president . . . Student Council for four years . . . Ethics Court two yeors . . . Sports Editor on Quiver. PAUL KING A gentleman by nature . . . participated in wrestling and tennis . . . was a member of the Math Club, World Affairs Club, and Christian Service Club ... on Quiver Staff . . . served on Homecoming and Sno-Day Button committee . . . received honorable mention in Nationol Merit Scholarship Test. LAWRENCE KNOEBEL . . . ond then I soid to Einstein . . . Played basketball for two yeors . . . Participated in Math Club and World Affairs Club in his senior yeor . . . President of Science Club in his senior yeor . . . Homeroom treasurer in his sophomore yeor. Sweetheart Event JOANNE KOREEN Quiet but always noticed . . . sang in the choir and the Singers . . . supported the Pep Club for two years . . . her favorite class was psychology . . . active in church . . . she enjoys sports. MARGARET KYLANDER Friendliness is her career . . . sang with the choir and Singers . . . supported the Pep club for two yeors . . . was a member of the Christian Service Club for two years . . . served on the Sno-Day queen committee as a sophomore. JEFFREY LEAVITT Mode for climbing the tree of knowledge . . . played baseball one year and was a basketball manager In his sophomore year . . . sang in the choir and the Singers . . . was president of the World Affairs Club, and a member of the Latin Club . . . served on Student Council and Red Cross . . . National Merit Scholarship Finalist. LOREN LAW All the world is mode for me . . . played football and basketball all four years . . . participated in baseball ond track . . . played in the band ond pep band . . . was a member of the letter-man's Club . . . was homeroom president in his junior ond senior yeor . . . served on Student Council and Red Cross. Mrs. Danielson, our English teacher, made the Elisobethan Age exciting for us. 55 MARLENE LEDEBOER It' not that she like studies less, but that the like her fun the belt . . . tang in the choir for two yean . . . wai homeroom treasurer in her junior yeor . . . served on the Red Cross . . . wos on the Class Motto, Hymn Flower, and Color committee. BRUCE IILIEHEI A quick answer man in physics . . . played in the band all four years and the pep band three years ... marched in the Aquatennial Parade . . . wos a member of the World Affairs and the Science Club . . . active in Hi-league. JOAN LINDEN One hundred per cent pure fun, loyalty, and pep . • - was a cheerleader for two years . . . Homecoming candidate . . . served as secretary of her senior class and of the Singers . . . wos a member of the Senior Girls' Trio . . . president of First Covenant Hi-league. SHARON LINDER Her life is like the moon . . . there's a man in it . . . Homecoming candidate . . . wos a flagtwirler for three years . . . sang in the choir and the Singers . . . participated in Pep Club, Christian Service Club, ond G.A.A. . . . served os treasurer of her junior homeroom ond vice president of her senior homeroom. LAUREL LINDQUIST Laughing eyes and happy heart, her friendship to all shall never part . . . was a member of the Pep Club ond Christian Service Club . . . Quiver Staff member . , . served as sophomore homeroom secretory, co-chairman of the Senior Retreat, Publications chairman . . . member of National Honor Society. Seniors Prepare JL. „ MARGARET LOWE Here's a maid, without pretense, blessed with reason, ond good sense . . . ployed in the band all four years, pep band for three years, orchestro one year, ond flute trio all four years . . . served as social choirmon of the bond in her senior year . . . favorite class? band! Sandy practices “Anastasia for the Senior Class Play while Mr. Nordstrom directs her. CHARLES LUND Lucky is the mon who never speaks, for he shall never be quoted . . . Came to us from Great Britain in his senior yeor . . . participated on the swimming team in his senior year . . . was in track for three years ond class plays at his other school. CAROL LUNDEEN A sweet, attractive kind of grace . . . sang in the choir . . . wos a member of the Pep Club, Latin Club, ond the Christian Service Club . . . co-editor of the M'hoha page of the Covenant Conference News and on the Quiver Staff . . . chairman of the Homecoming progrom committee and the J.S- Decorations committee. 56 LAURENCE LUNDEN He doesnt have to look for fun, it sur-rounds him . . . Belonged to the Red Cross in his senior year . . . German Club in his senior yeor . . . Singers in his senior year . . . worked on Homecoming and Co-chairman on Sno-Oay Button Committees . . . Co-editor of Classes section on the Antler. SHERMAN LUNNEBORG Through all folly I can be jolly . . . participated in baseball and wrestling . . . sang in the choir os a sophomore . . . served as a homeroom president as a sophomore and on Student Council os o junior . . . received honorable mention on National Merit Scholarship test. Seniors toke a break from their classes to eat and eotch up on the latest news during senior lunch. MICHAEL LYNNE Not too seri-out, not too gay, but a very good fellow in every way . . . played basketball for three years and tennis for two yeors . . . was a member of the let-terman's Club . . . Sweetheart King candidate . . . served on the Red Cross ond the Religious Council. Class Play SARA MCKINNEY She's smoller of stoture and full of pep . . . cheerleader for two years . . . Homecoming candidate . . . played in the band ond sang in the choir . . . was a member of the Pep Club, G.A.A., Christian Service Club, and Quiver Staff . . . served on Student Council, Red Cross, ond Religious Council. FAITH MARKUSON Like a magnet, she has the power of attraction . . . cheerleader in her sophomore year . . . sang with the chorus, choir, and Singers ... supported the Pep Club, Christian Service Club, and G.A.A. . . . served on the Student Council Welfare committee . . . library helper for two years. SHARON MAY Hold that pose! . . . sang with the chorus, choir, and Singers . . . participated in G.A.A., Pep Club, Christian Service Club, Debate, and the Red Cross . . . co-editor of the Scholastic Life section of the Antler . . . served on Homecoming and Sno-Day committees. LYNTON MATTSON He's neith-er a bookworm, nor a social hound, but a likeable fellow, and nice to have around . . . participated in football, baseball, and hockey . . . hockey manager for two years . . . student janitor ... his hobby is hunting. CHARLES MIKKELSON looded with letters . . . Foofboll, hockey, and tennis for four years . . . letterman's Club for four yeors . . . Sno-Day attendant . . . Hockey All-Conference in sophomore, junior, and senior years . . . Student Council for two years . . . Christian Service Club for two years . . . Homeroom president. 57 Phil Brunelle topobly took over at our President on Student Government Day. GREGORY NELSON All great men die young . . . hmmm. I'm not feeling to well mytelf . . . played football ond basketball . . . tang in Singort and ensembles . . . wot o member of the World Affairs Club, Christian Service Club, and letter-man's Club . . . Student Council vice president . . . National Honor Society for two years and president in senior year. CAROLYN NELSON Gay personality, full of vitality . . . Pep club in her junior and senior yeors . . . Home Ec club in her senior year . . . choirmon of food committee for Style Show . . . enjoys skiing ond watching sports. JUDY NELSON Sweet personality, helpful to the end, all these trails moke her a good friend . . . was a member of the Pep Club, Christian Service Club, German Club, Home Ec Club, and G.A.A. . . . her hobbies are horse back riding and swimming. SHERWOOD NELSON A little nonsense now and then is relished by the wisest men . . . played basketball for three yeors . . . served os a Red Cross representative, a monitor, and a lunch room helper . . . his hobby is his car. Seniors Teach STEVEN NELSON He studies but he's perfectly normal . . . Wrestled in his sophomore, junior, and senior years . . . letter-man's Club . . . Played in band and in Band Ensemble . . . Attends Bethlehem Baptist Church and works at the Diamond Cofe. MARK NESSET Here I am, lucky women . . . played football, track, and hockey . . . participated in wrestling . . . candidate for Sweetheart King . . . wos in the band as a sophomore . . . belonged to the letterman's Club . . . freshmen . . . enjoys and water ski- KENNETH NEWHAM Clothes make the man . . . basketball one year . . . sophomore homeroom president . . . student council in his junior yeor . . . Minnecontractor . . . president of Youth league at his church . . . works port time at Walgreens. SUSAN NELSON Cute and sweet, nice and neat . . . sang in the chorus and the choir . . . participated in the Pep Club, Christian Service Club, Home Ec Club, and G.A.A. . . . served on the Homecoming and J.S. decorations committee os a junior. JOYCE NORDWAll So modest, quiet, and unassuming . . . sang with the Singers for two years . . . supported the Pep Club, World Affairs Club, Christian Service Club, and the Home Ec Club . . . served on a J.S. committee in her junior year . . . enjoys music. JANE NYGAARD A quiet, un-assuming maid, our memories of her will never fade . , . sang with the chorus and choir . . . was a member of the Pep Club and G.A.A. . . . served as freshmen class secretary and was on the Student Council .. . was on the Homecoming ond Sno Day banquet committees. SANDRA NORRGARD She put all her troubles in a box, sat on the lid, and laughed . . . a flagtwirler for two years and a member of G.A.A. . . . sang with the choir and Singers . . . on Quiver Staff . . . supported the Pep Club, Christian Service Club, and German Club . . . served on the Red Cross. ROBERT ODENWAID Worry and I are not related . . . played in the band for four years, pep bond for two years, and orchestra for one . . . was his homeroom's treasurer ond worked in the library in his freshman year . . . supported the Christian Service Club . . . was a member of the Red Cross as a freshman. Underclassmen CAROLYN OLSEN Her love for school she'll never forget, or the things she did with the friends she met . . . Sno-Day candidote . . . sang with the chorus, choir, and the Singers . . . president of the Pep Club, supported the Latin Club, ond G.A.A. . . . served at sophomore class secretary and on the Student Council. KARL OLSON You've got to be a football hero . . . participated in football, baseball, and hockey . . . was football cocaptain . . . was a member of the Letterman's Club . , . SnoDay King candidate . . . served at hit homeroom's president for two yeors ... on Student Council two years . . . enjoys anything to do with sports. PHILLIP OLSON I have seized life by the happy side . . . Went out for frock in his senior year . . . Played in Band and Pep Band, and French Horn Quortet. Active at monitor and student janitor . . . Hat hit own special Spanish Club with Frank. MARGARET OLTMANS A worthy girl, a scholar she has been, pleasont without, intellectual within . . . Girls' State representative . . . vice president of the National Honor Society... supported the Pep Club . . . served on the Student Council, Red Cross, Homecoming and Sno-day committees ... coeditor of the Advertising section of the Antler. Mr. Christianson looks pleased as Mary ond Sandy explain their interest-building project. 59 HAROLD OSTIUND I won! � o t«ll my Ford and get a car ... football in hit freshmon year . . • played in the band ond pep band for four years . . . in trumpet trio for three years . . . interested in cars, water skiing, swimming, ond boating. NANCY PALMER Modesty is her charm . . . sang in the choir and chorus . . . octive in G.A.A. for four years . . . participated in the Pep Club, Christian Service Club, and the German Club . . . active in church youth group. ELIZABETH PALMOUIST Good natured. happy, and full of fun, there's only one Dee-Dee under the tun . . . sang in the chorus, choir, and the Singers . . . active in Pep Club, Christian Service Club, and Home Ec Club . . . served on Student Council and as co-chairman of Student Council Publicity committee. DAVID PANKONIN He it seen but seldom heord . . . participated in track . . . served on Homecoming Progrom committee in his senior year ... active in Junior Achievement ond Luther League ... a man of many hobbies he enjoys coin collecting, booting, cars, ond ice skating. DAVID PARKS Mon of few words . . . sang in the choir at a sophomore . . . was a member of the World Affairs Club as a freshman . . . octive in his church choir . . . interested in electronics. Seniors Celebrate DANIEL PARTEN He lets his light thine without turning the spotlight on himself . . . played football and in track three years, basketball four years . . . Letterman's Club . . . Sno Day King . . . served as freshman class president ... on Student Council, Ethics Court, and Religious Council ... received honorable mention in the National Merit Scholarship Test. The unforgettable J-S was certainly the highlight of the year. DAVID PARUPSKY He has a problem for every situation... Active as a student janitor .. . Has an interest in cars . . . Enjoys hockey games ... Attends Nokomis Heights Lutheran Church. WILLIAM PAYNE An avid chess player ond offbeat philosopher . . . participated on swimming team . . . was a member of the World Affairs Club . . . was on Debate team as a senior . . . served on the Red Cross . . . Quiver Staff ... his hobby is camping. 60 MARLYS PERSON Radiant smile, short blond hair, she's without a worry or car . . . tang with the chorus ond the choir , . . was a member of the Pep Club. Christian Service Club. Home Ec Club, and G.A.A. . . . served on the Homecoming Decorations committee. CAROLYN PESEK Things that are moderate last a long while . . . played in the band all four years, also played in the Pep band . . . participated in the Pep Club and the Christian Service Club . . . her hobbies are swimming and tennis. Linda ond Brenda made the announcing of the Sno-Day candidates exciting and suspenseful. BRUCE PETERSON You'd be tired too. if you had to get up every morning . . . football manager in his junior year .. . track and chorus in his junior year . . . enjoys water skiing ond hunting in his spare time. Exciting Sno-Day DAVID PETERSON A true, brave, downright honest mon . . . participated in football, track, and swimming . . . president of his Luther League at First Lutheran Church . . . a life guard during the summer at the Bay Lake Camp. JANET PETERSON Her sunny smile and happy ways will win hor many happy days . . . song in the choir and the Singers... active in the Pep Club ond the Christian Service Club . . . served on the Red Cross . . . coeditor of the Student life section of the Antler. A LYNN RAE PETERSON She's mastered the three R's . . . sang with tho choir as a sophomore . . . supported the Pep Club, Latin Club, Christian Service Club, German Club, and G.A.A. . . . president of G.A.A. as a senior . . . served on the Student Council . . . received o Latin award . . . member of National Honor society. JOAN PETERSON Friendliest girl we've ever seen, could be why she was chosen queen . . . Sno-Day Queen . . . song with the choir and the Singers . . . participated in the Pep Club, Debate team, Christian Service Club, and the Home Ec Club . . . served on Homecoming, Sno-Day, and J.S. committees . . . monitor . . . Classes section co editor of the Antler. SONJA PETERSON Fair of hair and foir of face, she ascends her throne with poise and grace . . . Homecoming Queen . . . Sang in Chorus, Choir, and Singers for two years . . . Sang in Ensemble for two years ... Quiver Staff during junior and senior years . . . Monitor one year . . . Enjoys sewing and singing with her sisters. 61 The Senior Girl's Tea wo enjoyed by oil. TIMOTHY PETERSON If he plays fhe gome of life as he plays (he trumpet, his success is assured . . . played in the band for three years, trumpet trio two years, pop band in his junior year . . . Red Cross in his sophomore year . . . spends his spare time as a filling sto-lion attendant and working on his car. MARY PFIEIDER Neat as o pin, ond as busy os a bee, she's cortoin to find success in its bighost degree . . . flagtwirlor for throe years and a mcmbor of G.A.A. for four years . . . sang in the choir as a sophomore . . . octive in Pep Club, lotin Club, ond Christian Service Club . . . co-editor of the Senior section of the Antler . . . Chairman of Coronation Committee for Sweetheart Banquet. SARMITA PRIEDE She who hos an art has everywhere a port . . . Sweotheort candidate . . . sang in the Singers . . . supported the Pep Club. Christian Service Club, German Club, ond G.A.A. . . . president of the Red Cross as a junior . . . chairman of the ethicts court . . . Quiver Staff . . . library assistont . . . served on a Homecoming committee. MERRILY QUIST Her music has chorm and so does she . . . flagtwirler for two years . . . sang with the chorus, choir, and Singers . . . vice president of the lotin Club . , . member of the Girls' Octette . . . treasurer of the National Honor Society. Girls Enjoy MARION REINKE Cloudy the day, or stormy the night, the sky of her heort is always bright . . . sang with the chorus and the choir . . . was a member of fhe Pep Club, Christian Service Club, German Club, ond G.A.A. . . . worked in the bookstore . . . served on Sno-Day and J.S. committees. PATRICIA RUNYAN Full of fun and mischief . . . supported the Pep Club, Christian Service Club, and the Debate team . . , participated in G.A.A. as a junior . . . co-editor of Student life section of the Antler. PEGGY ROSENDAHl An eye pleaser . . , Peggy's a day counter, so how's the Navy? . . . a transfor student from Southwest High where she was in the Pep Club, Spanish Club, and chairman of the J.S. decoration committee . . . served as a homeroom treasurer in her senior year. RONALD RUIZ Those who talk least often say the most . . . his favorite class was general science ... he likes to water ski, bowl, and play his guitar. 62 ROBERTA RUSS Born for sue-ceit . . . played in the bond for four years, pep bond, orchestra, and flute trio . . . was a member of the Christian Service Club, World Affairs Club, Debate team, ond G.A.A. . . . chairman of J.S. program committee and co-chairman of Sno-Doy . . . member of Notional Honor Society. DEAN SANDBERG Mon behind the hockey stick . . . participated in baseball ond hockey . . . co-captain of hockey teom . . . was o member of the World Affairs Club, lotin Club, and letterman's Club . . . Quiver Staff . . . president of hit homeroom for three years . . . served on the Student Council. BETTY SAMUEISON Sophisti-cated lady . . . participated in G.A.A., Pep Club, Art Club, Christian Service Club . . . president of Home Ec Club . . . business manager of the Quiver . . . served on Homecoming, Sno-Day, and J.S. committees . . . served on invitations committee of Sophomore Mothers' Tea. KAREN SATHER So well remembered! . . . played in the band and pep bond . . . supported the Pep Club, Latin Club, German Club, and the Christian Service Club . . . participated in G.A.A. as its secretary ond o sport hood . . . was in junior class play . . . served as a monitor and in Red Cross. Senior Tea GAIL SCHULSTROM Always in style with her foshion wardrobe . . . was a member of the Pep Club and the G.A.A. as a senior . . . served on Homecoming, Sno-Day, and J.S. committees, olso worked on Pep Club banquet and the Sophomore Mothers' Tea. NORMAN SCHULZE Determination is the keynote to success . . . Wrestled for four years . . . letterman's Club . . . Homeroom treasurer junior yeor... Homeroom vice-president senior year . . . Worked in lunchroom senior yeor . . . Enjoys bowling ond baseball . . . Member of Pilgrim Lutheran Church. PAUL SODERGREN Something attempted . . something done . . . Student director of junior clast play . . . sang in the chorus, choir, ond Singers ... participated in World Affairs Club. German Club ond Debate teom . . . degree of Merit Notional Forensic League . . . served on a J.S. committee ... co-editor of Faculty section of Antler. LINDA SEABERG You'll never find her feeling blue, Linda's o grand girl, witty and true . . . song with the choir . . . supported the Pep Club, G.A.A., ond Christian Service Club . , . editor of the feature page of the Quiver . . . served on Homecoming parade committee ond Sno-Day Button committee. Virginia Johnston received the distinguished award of Homemaker of Tomorrow from Mr. Bengtson. 63 MARY SOINE Thou well-known parties . . . sang in the chorus and choir . . . wos a member of Pep Club. Christian Service Club, German Club, and G.A.A. , . . served as president of the Red Cross in her senior yeor, and as co-as co-chairman of decoration committee for Senior Sweetheart Banquet. PATRICIA STENNES Her octive mind and sparkling eyes in brightness sweetly harmonize ... Sweetheart Queen .. . wos a member of the Pep Club, Latin Club, and wos a monitor . . . served os a homeroom secretory in her junior yeor . . . wos on Homecoming. Sno-Day. ond Pep Club committees. JOHN STEIN He stoops for nothing, sove the door . . . was a member of the science club as a sophomore ... attends Holy Trinity Lutheran Church ond has as a hobby, model railrooding. WAYNE STOKKA Short cut to fun . . . football manager two years . . . letterman's Club in his junior and senior years . .. Red Cross representative in his junior year . . . Pep Club in his senior yeor . . . senior Sno-Day button seller. MARY ANN STROM A ring on the finger is worth two on the phone . . . song in the choir ond the Singers . . . was a monitor and office helper . . . served on Homecoming and J-S committees . . . co-editor of Antler Advertising section. Seniors Pause DONNA SWANSON God giv-eth speech to all, song to the few . . . sang in the Singers and the Senior Girls' Trio . . . active in Pep Club and the World Affairs Club . . . served on Student Council ond Red Cross . . . was the co-chairman of the Sno-Day Banquet committee in her senior year. Seniors say parting words to President Westerdahl. BENNETT STROMBERG He may seem quiet, but that's cause he is . . . played in the band for three years . . . wos a member of the World Affairs Club in his junior and senior yeors and the German Club in his senior yeor . . . attends Salem Covenant Church. DAVID SULACK Footprints in the sonds of time were never made by sitting down . . . played football, basketball, and tennis, was a member of the letterman's Club . . . was president of his homeroom for two years . . . served on Homecoming, Sno-Day. and J-S committees. 64 DAWN SWEIVEN The better you get to know her, the more you get to like her . . . participated in World Affair Club three yean. Pep Club two year , Chriitian Service Club two year , ond the Debate team . . . wa� alto a member of G.A.A. . . . her hobby it painting. JAMES THATCHER I'm learning a lot but tchool interfere . . . hit favorite clati wot modern problem . . . hi hobby it working on cart. Busy teniort take a minute off from their rugged day to relax in the hall. CAROL THOMPSON A hoppy, wintome lot it the, heoded for protperity . . . tong in the chorut at a frethman . . . participated in G.A.A. . . . terved at treasurer of her homeroom in her frethman year . . . lovet winter tporlt. For Relaxation JERILYN THOMPSON Generolly speaking the't generally speaking . . . transfer student from Marshall High in her senior year . . . terved on the Quiver Staff and wot also o member of the Pep Club ond the World Affoirt Club . . . very active at Marsholl. RAY TIGUE Never a dull moment around him . . . played football and basketboll in hit sophomore year . . . president of hit junior homeroom . . . terved on the Student Council . . . active Hi-league member in church. PATRICIA TOLBERS A tangle of strawberry curls . . . drill team in her sophomore year . . . G.A.A. in her frethman year . . . enjoys swimming o great deal during the summer . . . outside time it tpent with Bob. MARY TILDAHL A perfect mademoiselle . . . Sno-Doy candidate . . . served on Quiver Staff for two years and was Editor-in-chief in her senior year . . . supported the Christian Service Club . . . wot homeroom treasurer for two years . . . president of church Hi-league. STUART TUFFORD I could do great things just to show people, but it't so much work . . . wat on the Quiver Staff for two yeors . . . terved on the J.S. decoration committee at a junior . . . treasurer of hit Sunday School at Brooklyn Park Lutheran Church. 65 A Noncy ond Greg finish getting ready for groduotion. they think of oil Minnehoho ho meant to thorn. BRUCE TUTHIU Sometimes I sit and think, but most of the time I just sit . . . enjoys making things with leather in hit spore time , . . ho a job when not at school . . . enjoys studying the biologicol sciences. Four Years KAREN WALD So very calm and sweet, girls like her are hard to beat . . . played in the band for four years, ond the pep band for three years . . . supported the Pep Club, Christian Service Club, G-A.A. . . . works part time. KEITH TURNOUIST look out! I never fret, I may be a sensation yet . . . played golf for three years and wot a member of the wrestling team for three yoart . . . servod two year on the Red Cross . . . attends First Covenant. GARY VIKEN Nothing endures but personal qualities . . . played basketball for three years, and was a member of the golf team for all four years . . . was a member of the letterman's Club . . . sophomore homeroom president. 66 LAWRENCE WEFRING If I can't find a way. I'll make one. .. enjoys studying theology, sociology, ond chemistry ... includes at his hobbies playing the accordion and participating in oil phases of woodworking. GARY WILCOX He wrestles with hit problems . . . participated in wrestling, track, and football . . . was a member of the letterman's Club . . . was a senior homeroom president served on the Student Council ond the Sno-Day decorations committee for two years. LAWRENCE WILSON A great musician he it meant to be, if you doubt it just woit and see . . . Song in the chorus for one year ond Singers for three years . . . Homeroom president and Student Council for two year . . . Honor Society for two years . . . Latin Club for two years. JOHN WEYMOUTH All I wont to get out of school is me . . . participated in track in his junior year . . . played in the band oil four years, ensembles for two years, and the Pep band . . . chairmon of the janitors' Homecoming float . . . served on Homecoming ond Sno-Day committees . . . school janitor. STEPHEN WILSON Tho quiet type with hopes not dim, this world of ours hos a place for him . . . was a member of the wrestling team for four years . . . played in the band oil four yeors and the Pep bond for three yeors . . . belonged to the letterman's Club and the Christian Service Club. DOUGLAS WINTHER The lost shall be first ond Doug Winther's no exception . . . participated in wrestling and baseball as an underclassman . . . was also in the band for two years . . . served on the J.S. mixer committee os a senior ... works part time. Camera Shy JOHN KUENZEl When I feel like studying, I lie down and sleep it off ... helped in the lunchroom in his junior yeor . . . hos a great interest in skin-diving, football, and cors . . . attends Bethany Lutheran Church. Reach Climax At June Commencement Grocio and Mary participate in the Homecoming spirit by helping decorate the halls. Sharon shows the friendly Minnehaha attitude by helping our new student from Africa, Wingwilla. 67 ____ wuprcaid able Sandy Norrgord ond Rondy Clov 1 ‘m a winner!! Mott Positive Influence Jeff Leavitt and Sarmita Priede True happiness contittt alone in doing good Closs Genius Tom Holm ond Virginio Johnston They'll climb all the way to tho top Powerful Most Tolented Merrily Quist and Lorry Wilson Talent with a capital T Peppiest Steve Gray and Sara McKinney 99 44 100$ pep Best All Around Karl Olson and Korna Johnson Always the same in sunshine or rain Best Groomed Judy Baumon and lorry law No matter where you find us, we're always neat as we can be 69 Bett looking Judd England and Sonja Peter ton Beauty it not only tkin deep Mott likely to Succeed Margaret Oltmant ond Greg Nelton They're on their way to tuccett 70 Prettiest Hair Linda Seabcrg and Tim Peterson We'll use any means to keep it neat Cutest Couple Sherri Linder and Bjorn Dybdahl They're like the weather — sunny and bright Personalities Most Athletic Roberta Rust and Chuck Mikkelson They hit on every line Class Leaders Carolyn Olsen and Phil Brunelle They're always in the lead) 71 Queen JPat Stennes Seniors Sponsor Sweetheart Banquet The Seniors eagerly awaited February 25th when the Senior Sweetheart Semi-Formal Banquet took place at the Boulevard Twins. The candidates were chosen and voted for by their senior classmates. Beautiful decorations, excellent entertainment and wonderful food added up to an evening which exceeded all expectation. Mark Nesset — Janet Dreon se woe Octoasft (9 (-}oroecoco OG CLASS ooecoeea5- A)oa iP Pep Club ' ' c et. C£c.(9-Jaoi.9,- C n stood s Creation Fee. 35- Sweet heart Caoouet ( ORM-Qpk-I ™«e ’ 0ao)UAp,v3 e oa Pop CoocertlCAao Oeei OOey a? - 6pa6oo’s 4 ter ao ( eouie« UJIT„------- � (( 14-- Qeotor Class Play � 1 ■■■■■■—' ■ - OucoL 3 “ CaP and Gouo 0 9 U ffiLtwom (0°% Op o� 2 0 0 5 o i u i U c- (6 06 4 1 ( TA. Cf r sf«� s| tct QjpQcd program ffc, 9 ' ct| ✓ V Conce n -f e.ufiw fe-j tee C.WA St- W I (Y)(Sf' =? R-ScV� gerT5 Concert -—-------- f—-il5 Ven rOAfi. 3o- Seoeo Ban et LCoocJ Se£r G'Vil t ? 'juVr‘ S’ jZes % !zi 75 FRESHMAN ADVISORS • L. to R., Mil Anderson, Min Peterson, Rev. Olson, Rev. Drott FALL CLASS OFFICERS • L. to R.. Bev Anderson, Sec., Dean Fisher, Pres., Keren Hegoner, Trees., Stu Opel, Vice Pres. Freshmen, The Class of 1964 SPRING CLASS OFFICERS • L lo R.. Jon Jensen, Pres., John Sulock, Vice Pres., Linda Paulson, Sec., Ricky Lone, Treas, 78 Kothleen Burnt Gregory Carlton Mixgtry Carlton Koran Co� Judith Draitan $vma Dunn Monlyn EtieM Beverly Elving Mory (ngmon Jnmat (nekton Ruth Ann {rickion 0 0n Either Rat Flonnolly Rhiltp forma David Fatter Undo Fronren Tim Fnbarg David Gfatdohl i? P fl $ N-hka Gornitiko Dabbi Gromt Chor Groan Carol Grottephon G� ag Gruber Imdo Guitntion Foul Mogttrom Monty Monk Mork Mon ion Carolyn Mrott Robart Hogkmd f hiobeth Mubbord Jonothon Janten ;.rrOF Bruce John ion David Johnton Marilyn Johnton Ruth Ann Johnton R hord Johnton Mary Jvrgantan Michael Keho AIk Kingtlay lyn Natt. Krieg r Ctiorla Iona Crag low Daon lompa Rot leoier Borboro tea Jona tea Tom lennomron fronci letl-a Roul livgord Thaomotia lobarg Jennifer lund Mika McCoIvy Rhilip McCoulay Money McClutkey Corol McKinney jonat Mod I ion Jilt Morwm Dwight Milligon Often Jonat Olton Joon Ofton Lou.i Otton Shron Opal Ekrobeth 79 lovite Poelen Chorlet Potkvon Undo PouHon Grace Petermon Robert Peter Cheryl Peter� o« Joy Peter on Jerlne Peiertoei Koren Peter � on Mary Peter ion Dome! Ploudo Poet Pollock Pot Po l Cyrtthio Rohrbeek Loren Ratio . Morgoret Somuelion Cee'lio So ache John Sond Paulo Schendel Alan Scholl Kenord Smith Mark Smith IXone Strand berg Koren Strand,ne Ingrid Stromberg Koy Sub� tod John Svlock Wrlliom Summer Joyce Sw onion Herbert Thom Terry Tuthill Otone UMermork Barbara Waleen Kathryn Woleen Money Wol� h Kenneth Word Tim Wetterdohl lorry Wkklund Alice W.Im n fl.tobeth Wikoe Myrti Younggu, ' Freshmen Find New School Fascinating 80 Frosli Busy Learning Lessons, Meeting Friends Mary Jergenvon, Paul Bergland, Noncy lindelt, and Jocquelyn Tench, new itudenti the second semester, are already moking good use of our library facilities. Being in Senior High School was a new experience for all of us. We enjoyed making new friends, studying new subjects, and participating in new activities. During our first days at Minnehaha, the Juniors and Seniors helped us find our way around by being otir Big Brothers and Sisters . Then after we got situated and acquainted with everyone, we elected our first class officers. During the year, we boys took part in different sports, while the girls cheered us on to victory. The Frcshman-Sophmore Mixer, as well as Homecoming and Sno-Day, helped us to become acquainted with the other classmen. We are eagerly looking forward to our remaining years in high school and all the new experiences that are awaiting us. Frethmon enjoy meeting new friend around the lunch table. 81 FALL CLASS OFFICERS • I. to R., Dove Olson, Pros., Ron Burke, Vice Pres., Jennifer Anderson, Treat., Char May, Sec. SPRING CLASS OFFICERS • I. to R., Phil Hansen, Vice Pres., Tori Maunco, Sec., Kathy Nelson, Trees., Steve Swanson, Pres. SOPHOMORE ADVISORS • L. to R., Miss Follroth, Miss Nelson, Mr. Swanson, Mr. Swenson. Not Pictured: Mrs. Danielson and Mrs. Sandin Sophomores, The Class of 1963 82 Mory Seckmon Mor.lee � 'g Oonny loyton Berry Cory Bl.nkhorn Robert Rlomqu.lt t onno Bloomqu.tt W.IUom Boy Jomat Br.tlo.n Morio Bucko Bonold Buck cs ryl Burk land Solly Carlton Thomo. Cor Hon Shot on Ceballot Jewel Colond . Jennifer DaKlby Dor.d Dohlqu.it Non y Coni Hon John Oovlt Dion Dirket Joonne Dover V to� .o Doepk Dov.d Doran Suton Durfoy Poul.no f ckbtod dock. Eckert Phylitt Elv� Cory {ricton Ronald (rickton Rotf Ettmon Potnoa font r Stuart Fatter Judy Franklin Mary Fro.land Kathy Fry louite Fryhfing Rito Gardner Timothy Cobart Richard Giiielqu.i) Bed. GooHbr Glenn Gruber Coro I Gullbarg Bor boro Hoi Tarry Hod Phillip Hontan EUan Honton Grot Honton Richord Monton Suton Holt! R-chord Hokonton Virginia Holm Sondro Holmor Suton Hootan Jomet Imtdohl John Jenten Mark Jont n Bonita John ton Bonn. Johnton Chari Johnton Debro Johnton Jomat John ton Kothlaen John ton Morgoret Johnton Shoron Johnton Tom Johnton Morgorat Johntlon John Kallmon Jamat Kartl.ng Suton Kriton Koran logerwarff Mortho loidtow 83 Cheryl lotcon Jonet In non Judy lor von r Ijody lllydalc lond.v Ivndqulvl Sharon McDonald Rondoll Modven Jomw Matulo Chor May Kothleen Meyer Sandro Mimi Mark Mobcrg G'lbert Moa T f Movnce DennU Mullar Goylo Monig Jonet Myhrev Carol N.lvon David Nelton Kothleen Ntlvon M.ihoel Nordberg Gwen Nordenttrom Donna Norenberg Todd Noyev Dole Nyberg Carolina Nyvoll Robert Odell Alan Oivon Carol Oivon David Olion Jon Olvon Philip Oivon Ronald Olvon Darlene Palermo Jerry Relfrey Judy Perrovll Bru e Petervon Catherine Pelervon Delray Peter von Garold Petervon Morcio Petarvan Thomov Petervon Timothy Pier von Ronald Roth Androo Sothar 0 I leah Schm.rler Richard Schoawe Gory Schroedar Koran Seoberg Peter Sedgwick Gregory Smith Thomot Snyder Jon Spook. Karen Staberg Warren Stone Connie Sword Janoth Towner Penelope Trained Morjone Uller.ch George Vigoren Carl Wall Stephen Swonvon Suvon Wolvh Marilyn Wolttrom Kay Warren Todd Wennerv'rom Jamet Wholen Oan Wickman lonce Will.amv Mary Williomv John Wolfe Sandro Youngberg Down, {immemton John Zintnieki Poul Zrpl 84 We Sophomores made our second year at Minnehaha the best so far as we engaged ourselves in many activities. VV'e started off the year by increasing our treasury through a candy sale. Then, in order to meet the Freshmen, we had a roller skating mixer. Our fall semester also included the “B” squad cheerleading tryouts. We were very pleased with the way these cheerleaders helped pep up the crowds at our games. And, of course, we were especially proud of our B squad basketball team who won first place in the league. The homework got harder, as we expected it would, and we were challenged by our biology projects, which taught us a great deal About nature and its realm in the world around us. Throughout the year we learned a great deal and eagerly looked forward to our Junior year and all the challenges awaiting us there. Sophomores pick up their ticket to join the othor student attending the Young People's Symphony Concert. Sociable Sophs Active in School Affairs JUNIOR ADVISORS Mr. Christianson, Min Berg. Mrs. Sedgwick, Mr. Baxter, Mr. Opel Juniors, The Class of 1962 CLASS OFFICERS • Bev Kron-stod, Sec'y; Curt Olson, Treas.; Craig Carlson, Pres; Doug Schermer, Vice Pres. 86 ft 5: f i £ ft ft £i ft iharor, AW.or.der Dougto. AHort Connie Amundten Jeroldine And .von JuU Anderton msmmm ■■■!■ i ■ � ■■ Ihorfyn Anderton SKoroe Anderton Wetley Anderton Potrtcio Angelot Oft A Chorlet Rennet Woyne Borgttrom Robert Brute Cheryl Brvget Nancy Burr Cothleen Carlton Oo.g Carlton Judith Carlton to.. Carlton Shoron Carlton Sondra Corhlrom Wendell Cor roll Margaret Oonlelton Jtean. dPW (( George Docken Mory Dyrlond ionet Er.rkton Neil Erkkton Sharon fort tuanne Either Gory Flikke Douglot fortyth Timothy frith £ fi £ Dovld Gilbert Timothy Greiner Judy Gvttoftan Dav-d Hole Betty Holverton ■----------------------------------------------- Kothleen Meth Keren Minnermon Patricia Hovick Steven Mown Terry Hammink Warren Hartwell Mary Hovgee Jock Heetch lorry Hunt Oavrd Hvtbandt Joe Jamttchke Carol Jenten rf f rof Ronald Johnton Tom Johnton Nancy King Wendy Kingtley David Jenten Rondi Jerttod lindo Johnton Morgoret Johnton Phillip Johnton P ASL Judith Klimmek Mory Krijon Beverly Kronttod Judy lobotch Koren lane Jomet lorten Denmt lor ton Pomello loVme Alton law F. £ r e Janet Undberg Jeffrey I owe Tom Lund berg William McMullen John Malm David Martin Saroh Martintan Rollond Momon Diono Mogck 87 iHHMOTPMl Linda Nelson V Geroldme Ninka Richord Nobwi Bobr't Nobln Groce Nordlay David Namon Kathleen Nyback John Nyqu.tt Judith Obatg William Obatg Elitobath Ot trod Annatla Olton Curtlt Olton Mark OWon Sandra Porkin Gory Porton Mary Poulton Jon Paterson Stavan Patorton Richard Pholpt Noncy Poland Mory Rosdohl Porgy Sandarcock Cro g Sottorbocg Coro Schandel Douglas Scharmar Tom Sando I Judy Schneider Robert Scurroh Harold Shogran Karan Smith Kort Smith lyla Smith Jorry Spaed 11 nq Don Start.na lorry Strondlna Do la Stvrioneggor Gory Summon Sandro Swonton Dannit Wall Eilaan Waotlar Martha Weimar Joseph Wettby f' V J Crolg Travitt Charyl Valantma Dennis Vott John Walch Jomat Wick Jonat Wold Jon Wilton Jonica Paorton f Nancy Pugh Kayo Schnorr Richard Storba Nancy Walkup Judy Wilton Newcomers, Cathy Roebke and Lois lundberg, enjoy making new acquaintances at Minnehaha. As we Juniors began the year, we realized that we had passed the half-way mark in our goal toward high school graduation. We were determined to work hard and make our class known! We knew our year would lx a success after we had put on two important events almost simultaneously — the concert with George Beverly Shea and the very humorous Junior Class Play. Through these activities we were able to boost our treasury to a sufficient amount so that each Junior would have to pay only a small amount of his own money toward the J-S. By means of the play, we constructed framework which was made so that future class plays could use its parts in many different ways and shapes. As the new semester began we started to concentrate heavily on the J-S and all the? plans that were involved. After it was over, we were happy to set; the results and were proud of the job we had done. As the year came to a close, we expectantly looked forward to our senior year — hoping to make it our best year at Minnehaha! The Junior Clots sponsored on cnjoyoble evening with George Beverly Sheo. Juniors Plan Concerts, J.-S., Play The Man Who Came to Dinner Proved to be another great tuc-cess of the Junior Claii. This year brought a new understanding of the world we live in to the freshmen who took general science. They came to know the how and why under the instruction of Mr. 0|x l. A study of life was made by all sophomores in biology. They learned the names of over ninety bones in the human body. A project of the student’s own choosing in the biology field was due in the spring of the year, some projects qualified for exhibiting at a regional science fair. Lorry, Cocilia, and Alic fry to find which wiro goos whero. Mathematics and Cultivate our Noil Erickson helps Kathy Nybock and Craig Satterburg with the chemistry elements chart. In this day and age when scientific power is the goal in so many areas of life, the juniors and seniors begin to discover the sourse of this power in chemistry and physics. The juniors learn how to read and write various formulas, while seniors try to understand the explanations for the universe, optics and waves, mechanics, electricity and atomic structure. Mr. Baxter turns from wings on the hockey team to wings on a butterfly, 92 Noncy Johnton shows Paul King and lorry Knoebel whore Iwo surfaces inlorsect. Learning the relationship of angles, functions of angles and their uses is the goal of the seniors taking trigonometry. They spend one semester in this and the second in solid geometry. The juniors attempt to further their understanding of algebra by studying higher algebra. In this subject their minds are exercised in some deep math reasoning. Science Reason Confuted but willing to learn, toveral higher algebra tfudentt find Mitt Anderton helpful. Why X equals 10 and Y equals 2 is proved by the freshmen in algebra, the first step in advanced math in high school. The sophomores learn many theorems and postulates which were proved by mathematicians of many centuries ago. The students must prove ever)' answer given. Every angle hat a reaton. Hit FrouUin (ounomt. A new kind of fun is found by those studying a language. They find the power to express themselves in a new way. The German students learn to speak, write and even sing German and the dead language of Latin becomes very lively at Roman banquets and parties given by the Latin students. Slevt't a little bit better than the overage Ceatar. Learning by record is one of the ways French students have found French more interesting. Translating a book about a Little French Boy took up a great deal of their time. Spanish custom and ways of living l ccomc very real to those studying Spanish. A ten page research paper was written in Spanish by all second year Spanish students. A Man Not to With One learning French lh« modern way 94 Reading Great Expectations was the big project all freshmen tackled. Giving speeches also gave them a opportunity to get to know their classmates. They became acquainted with our library system and grammar was also studied for one semester. A reading laboratory is used by all sophomores to improve their reading speed and comprehension. The second semester was spent in gaining a greater knowledge of literature which also gave a greater understanding of people and human nature. Direction! for making fudgo, a mouth-watering ipeech, wat given by one of the Woleen twins. Reaclietli Excellence Tongue” Bonnie findt ju� t the right reoding cord. Jon Wilion toyi everyono should go to college) The juniors along with their English class may take Speech. Here the student learns how to give public speeches, lead panel discussions and be better prepared for the future. Psychology is studied by the seniors. Here a greater understanding of ones self is found by the students. A research paper on mental illness was one main project. 95 What will I be when I grow up?” The freshmen have an opportunity to find out about different vocations and take interest tests in Civics. Our government and its organization is also studied. Assignments every night, maps to color, and lots of hard work are done by world history students. Through this course the students are more ready to take their places as well-informed citizens. Mrs. Pearson points out one of the first thirteen states in the Union The Vermillion Range it spotted by Mr. Christiansen with the help of Faith and Mary. What Are All But Manifesting American history becomes very up to date for all juniors. “Yon are there movies are shown often and these make history much easier to remember. They also made a complete study of the Constitution. The purpose of modem problems for the senior is to provide an approach to contemporary problems facing the world. This includes some basic subject matter in the fields of economics, sociology, and political science. Current news problems are discussed in order to apply the theoretical to the practical. In January the class also made a trip to St. Peter to see a state institution. 96 t Rev. Swenson shows Karen where Jo find � ho story of Doniel and the lions. Histories God Himself” 'I have a quostion. Rev. Drotts. Education is not complete until a person knows the Creator of the very world we seek to know more about. This knowledge, which is “the power of Cod unto salvation, is studied by every student two days a week. The life of Jesus Christ, The Acts of the Apostles, Old Testament history and Christian ethics are a few topics studied during a four year period. The Bible classes arc perhaps the most unique part of our school. For the freshmen and sophomores, Bible classes alternate with gym periods. 97 Hoys who plan on some type of engineering find Mechanical drawing very helpful. This course includes drawings of isometric, orthographic, working machine and sheet metal drawing. Architectural Drafting covers planning and drawing a complete set of house plans. In Shop the boys learn the use of hand and machine tools. The girls also have a chance to prove their handiness while the boys take Home Ec. There is also a print shop where boys leam about printing information. They gain experience in setting type and running printing jobs on a press. Mr. Sulack'i guiding hand make thingi practical and purposeful. Education to Make By careful planning the drawings are made perfect. Hold that posel The girls learn how to prepare for the future in Home Economics. They study clothing construction, food preparation, child and baby care, budgeting and buying and good grooming. The junior and senior girls have an assignment in which they must actually go shopping for china and silverware. An oral report is then given to the class on what they learned about buying such items. The general art course includes some painting (water, tempera, oil) drawing, sculpture, and prints. Everyone aims toward an understanding and skill for these areas. A study is made of artists of the past and present. 98 Spe«d comei by proctic ond that meant a lot of world Students interested in business courses are offered typing, bookkeeping, and shorthand. This training often leads to jobs during the summer and after graduation. Bookkeeping teaches how to balance business capital and make financial circumstances more easily understood. Typing is studied by many students since it is so helpful all through high school and college. A lot of memory work goes into learning shorthand, which is almost like another language. 99 We Sing His Praises and Make l. to R. Row 1 — E. Polmquizt, S. Linder, S. Forr, J. Peter ion, B. Kronstod, M. Quin. N. Poland, L. Edlund, J. Dreon, J. Wald, N. Walkup, F. Morkuson, M. Danielson, K. Johnton, H. Honcor, M. Oyrland. S. Schmidt, S. Priede. Row 2 — C. Bruget, M. Anderion, J. Peterson, J. Carlton, K. Danielson, B. Fredericks, J. Nordwall, K. Gornitzka, D. Swanson, J. Linden. S. Norrgard, J. Gustafson, K. Easterlund, S. Peterson, C. Valentine, C. Carlton. Row 3 — C. Becklund, J. Carlson, M. Strom, C. Jensen, C. Olten, J. Koreen, G. Nordley, G. Nelson, S. Batalden, J. Nyquist, W. Carroll, T. Lundberg, N. Pugh, M. Rosdahl, W. Kingsley, M, Kylander, N. Johnson. Row 4 — T. Holm, J. Green, G. Docken, D. Stottine, W. Borgstrom, R. Johnson, I. Wilson, J Anderson, P. Brunelle, L. lunden, S. Swanson, I. Hunt, N. Erickson, P. Sodergren, J. Leavitt, D. Sulack. ___, ' ee Second period has a special significance for 67 Minnehaha students who love to sing. For this is the time when the Singers, under the direction of Mr. Opel, meet to prepare for their many public appearances. Their season began with a bus trip on December 4th to Faribault where they rounded out a program of choirs singing from many schools. From there they hurried away to give a concert in the beautiful new Covenant church at Rochester. After this well-received beginning, the Singers moved on to a heavy program of concerts and Sunday evening presentations at various churches. With each member realizing that he had a fine reputation to retain, the Singers achieved fine tone quality and musical unity. Some of the highlights of the year were the Christmas program, with the choir and chorus; the St. Paul C.W.A. Concert, which was enriched with the music of Edward Blitz, cellist, and Merrily Quist, pianist; the Minneapolis C.W.A. Conceit at Soul's Harbor Church; The Seven Last Words Concert on March 24 in which the Singers, choir, chorus, and alumni all joined together in praise of Cod; the tour of the Red River Valley area on April 19-23; the singing of Brahms’ German Requiem on May 28; the Young Artists’ Concert on June 2 here at school; the Baccalaureate Servic at First Covenant. St. Paul on June 4; and finally the Commencement Service at First Covenant, Minneapolis on June 9. Director, Mr. Horry Opel, adjusts the treble speaker for Brohm's Requiem. 102 Melody in Our Hearts to The Lord 103 We Praise Him in Our Ensembles ' , if loft Row — T. to B. — J. Carlton, E. Palmquiit, M. Quilt, J. Dreon, Right Row — M. Kylondcr, S. Peterion, F. Markuton, I. Edlund. P. Bruncllo, G. Notion, J. Andcrton, D. Sulock, t. Wilion. N. Poland, N. Walkup, N. Pugh- R. Johnson W. Carroll C. Valontino J. Wald - K. Gornitxka D. Swamon J. Linden. 104 We Glorify Him in Choir and Chorus L to R., Row 1 — K. Moyer, J. Klimmok, M. Hougco, J. Anderson, J. Anderson, C. Larson, P. Sandercock, S. Anderson, S. Ceballos J. Eckort, J. Myhres, J. Andorson, L Fryhling, K. Seaberg, M. Weimer, M. Williams, M. Froiland, E. Hanson, J. Lilydalo, Rita Gardner, G. Nordenstrom, M. Sauries, J. Larson. Row 2 — S. Hooten, K. Warren, K. Stobcrg, M. Bucka. J. Pearson, C. Nyvall, K. Fry, P. Angelos, B. Johnson, G. Hanson, C. Nelson, N. Danielson, P. Eckbald, P. Elvoo, P. Johnson, M. Berg, B. Goolsbee, J. lorson, M. Walstrom, S. Hoffsted. Row 3 — J. Colander, J. Anderson, B. Johnson, M. Peterson, D. Johnson, K. Nelson, C. May, M. Paulson, S. Carlstrom, C. Sward, J. Franklyn, D. Dirkes, A. Olson, V. Doepke, K. Aust, K. Ashley, M. Anderson, J. Oberg, B. Halverson, S. Carlson. Row 4 — D. Parks, J. Hall, D. Phelps, I. Berry, P. Sedgwick, G. Vigoren, J. Wolfe, T. Pierson, T. Carlson, R. Olson, J. Breslain, R. Hokanson, C. Bonnes, B. Blomquist, T. Snyder. In the Choir and Chorus Minnehaha students, under the direction of Mr. Opel, learn about music skills and develop their singing abilities. The Choir is open to sophomores, juniors, and seniors while the Chorus welcomes all freshmen. In the Christmas program and the “Seven Last Words” Concert, the Choir and Chorus joined with the Singers to present wonderful music. I. to R., Row 1 — B. Elving, K. Strondine, S. Dunn, L. Olson, M. Johnson, K. Burns, C. Peterson, B. Anderson, T. Brown, M. Carlson, P. Schendel, J. Lee, D. Stranbcrg, D. Uttcrmark, L. Parten. Row 2 — P. Post, N. McClusky, R. Johnson, T. Loberg, B. Palmer, L. Hesli, A. Kingsley, N. Walsh, E. Wilcox, C. Hiatt, M. Elieff, P. Johanson, J. Marwin, G. Peterman. Row 3 — C. Mott, C. Green, B. Olsen, B. Waleen, K. Peterson, J. Jensen, T. Friberg, D. Milligan, I. Rossow, J. Anderson, L. Franzen, N. Gornitzka, M. Youngquist, M. Engman, J. Olson. Row 4 — C. Paskwon, M. Aschittino, G. Leslie, T. Lennortson, J. Erickson, J. Sands, S. Opel, R. Nienaber. 105 With Our Instruments We Worship Him l. to R., Row 1 — K. Wold, S. Andenon, J. Erickton, M. PouUon, M. Lowe, J. Wilson, N. Johnson. Row 2 — S. Hosting, K. Sother, H. Honcer, M. Hansen, D. Wall, B. Erickson, P. Bolslad, T. Hommink, A. law, R. Noble, B. Odenwald, P. Olson, S. Nelson, T. Johnson, D. Mogck. Row 3 — K. Hesfi, E. Weosler, I. Carlton, S. McKinney, D. Husbands, D. Winfher, B. Lillehei. S. Nelson, B. Stromberg, T. Peterson, S. Wilton, L Greely, H. Ostlund. K. Cone, J. Speedling, P. Johnson. Back — S. Peterson, 0. Helgeton, R. Russ. R. Avoles, J. Weymouth. R. Noble. Miss Foote, P. Brunelle. Miss Foote, director Tho Band gives those who are interested in instrumental music the opportunity to play a musical instrument by taking part in both solo and ensemble work. With Miss Foote directing, the Band played for the footliall games and even for a St. Paul prohockey game; they played for President Eisenhower at the airport and Vice President Nixon at his reception downtown. The Band also concentrated on concert music. Some of the highlights of tin year were the Pop Concert on March 17, where the theme was Spring Fantasy; the Mankato Benefit Concert with the First Covenant male chorus on March 4; the CAV.A. Concert on March 17; the trip to Clen-wood, Wisconsin, on April 9; the Spring Concert with the male chorus again on April 28 and 29; and for P.T.A. on May 12. The many fine performances put on by the Band have brought Minnehaha much recognition. 106 The marching band. Jutt relaxing. Pop concert. Stepping high. No kidding?' We Keep Very pusy TO B� se®bl Flofe trio Wil on. Morgaret Lowe, Johnion, Morg 108 Pep Band, Woodwind Choir Are Active l. to R. — Row 1 — B. Odenwald, B. Odell, 0. Noble, C. Pesek, M. Hansen, P. Johnson, K. Cone. Row 2 — J. Weymouth, N. Johnson, M. Lowe, I. Greely, H. Ostlund, I. Williams, T. Wennerstrom. Row 3 — 8. Noble, P. Olson, P. Hagstrom, A. Wilson, R. Russ, J. Amundson. Not Pictured: P. Brunclle. The Woodwind Choir is composed of all the woodwinds in A-Band. They have played for the Minnehaha Fellowship Banquet on December 10. the Pop Concert on January 20, and for a Sunday evening service at Salem Covenant Church. The Pep Band is made up of members of both bands. They have played for our basketball games, boosting the school spirit greatly with their lively music. I. to R. — Row 1 — S. Hassing, J. Erickson, M. Paulson, J. Wilson, N. Johnson, M. Lowo, R. Russ. Row 2 — C. Pesek, H. Hancor, B. Johnson, S. Holmer, M. Hansen, K. Sathor, S. Anderson, S. McKinnoy. Row 3 — E. Weasler, B. Odenwald, J. Colander, R. Avoles, B. Odell, D. Noble, 0. Wall. 109 We As Underclassmen Like B-Band l. to R. — Row 1 — A. Olson, P. Forester, J. Olson, V, Doepke, E. Johnson, M. Beckman, K. Aust, K. Nelson, C. Johnson, J. Swonson, J. Drakston, B. Lee, B. Johnson, L. Peterson, E. Hubbard, C. Grostephen. Row 2 — J. Pelfry, K. Smith, J. Franklyn, B. Peters, K. Hengener, S. Mixer, A. Sather, L. Poulson, P. Hogstrom, K. Burns, N. Honks, L. Hesli, 0. Johnson, K. Johnson, G. low, 0. Wickmon. Row 3 — 0. Palermo, G. Holm, L. Bloomquist, B. Wall, R. Lane, L. Williams, T. Wennerstrom, S. Hoffsted, J. Amundson. T. Westerdahl, B. Peterson, G. Munek, D. Zimmerman, C. McKinney, P. Formo, J. Speak, M. Hanson. In the 5th hour Freshman-Sophomore Band, Minnehaha students, under the direction of Miss Foote, leam the basic skills of playing musical instruments. They are preparing for the A-Band and having fun doing it. no We Enjoy Flag Twirling For Band tow 1 — Short lindor, tow 2, 1. to t. — Jonet Eventon, Morrily Quilt, Mary Flatkorud. tow 3 — ESloon Woailor, Mary Pfleidor, Sally Hatting, Karon Elwood. 4ft. Pomp, Gaiety, and Excitement In preparation for Homecoming the Senior Class elected six candidates to contend for the high honor of being selected by the student body to reign ns Homecoming Queen. These candidates were announced during a special convocation. This was the beginning. If you were looking for excitement, gaiety, pomp and all the ceremony of an important day, you found all of it in the I960 Homecoming. The day was filled with color and seemed more exciting than ever. The festivities of the day started with the coronation. Alumni, faculty, and students were seated, while Martha Vigoren, the 1959 Homecoming queen, was escorted to the stage, followed by the six queen candidates. When the long awuited moment finally came, Sonja Peterson was crowned by Karl Olson, co-captain of the football team, and received a congratulatory kiss from Jim Kjellberg, the other co-captain. Sonja then read her Proclamation, urging everyone to enjoy the day and commanding our team to win the football game. before the delectable meal, a program including a skit by the seniors was put on for the benefit of the queen and her court. Immediately after the dinner, guests gathered outside before a huge bonfire, encour-againg our team on to victory. Next came the parade from M.A. to Hamlinc, where the football game was played. Although our boys put up a valiant fight, they failed to “baffle Blake. This was a day that will be remembered by M’haha students, faculty and alumni for many years to come — it was terrific! .dU 1 mA ATTENDANTS Joan Linden Sherri Linder Linnea Edlund Kama Johnson SNO-DAY 1961 - A Memorable One Sportstacular Events Fill The Day Sportstacular Sno-Day l cgan with a delicious pancake breakfast served at the Perkin's Pancake House. After the breakfast everyone convened at school for a vigorous game of broom hockey. Time for the coronation finally arrived. A hush fell over the audience as the lights were dimmed and the Sno-Day king and queen of 1960, Judy Lindberg and Bob Westafer, took their places on the platform, which was strikingly decorated with silver against a black background. The candidates followed. The girls were stunning in their green dresses as each nervously held her white muff. Appearing calm and cool the lx ys were, nevertheless, eagerly awaiting the anticipated moment. Finally Bob Westafer crowned the new king, Dan Parten. After much suspense Dan crowned the new queen, lovely Joan Peterson. Taking their places at the throne the new royalty then read their Proclamations urging everyone to have a most enjoyable day. Pres. Westerdahl congratulated the king and queen and gave a short talk. The royalty then sat back in their chairs and enjoyed the program given for their benefit. A pep fest followed the program, rousing the players and spectators for the Sportstacular part of the day. Ex-uberant alxnit our victories in hockey and wrestling over Brock, everyone gathered in the dining hall for a tasty Swedish smorgaslxml. Later in the evening a hard fought basketball game was played which the Indians lost by one point. After the game, ice skating to music piped over a special P.A. system completed this memorable Sportstacular Sno-Day. SJLMVQM!3iLJjV Yearbook Involves Much Hard Work Mil Phyllii England, Adviior Row 1: P. Sodcrgron. S. May, N. A. Johnson. J. Carlton, T. Holm. Row 2: J. Peterson, M. Strom, G. Carlton, P. Runyon, M. Oilmans. Row 3: E. Johnson, N. J. Johnson, M. Flatkerud, J. Peterson, M. Pfleider, K. Elwood. Row 4: I. Lunden, K. Johnson, P. Brunello. A messy ANTLER room is a good sign. From the busy registration days in early September when pictures were carefully taken until the last Antler was given out on Cap and Gown Day, Antler duties have kept twenty Seniors busy. Staff members will not soon forget the picture taking days with Mr. Lundgren, the exciting sessions with our printer, Mr. Iledlund, and the important staff meetings at which time the decisions regarding color, theme, and dedication were reached. Even if it meant more expense to add colored end sheets, and the name of each student inscribed on his book, the staff members were willing to devise ways in which that extra money could be earned. Selling Christmas cards helped increase the treasury somewhat. Ordering colored picture postcards of the school was a new venture, and again meant more money in the treasury. Ingenuity, salesmanship, and hard work were needed. 122 Nancy J. Johnson, Elinor Johnson: Activities Mary Pfleidor: Seniors Tom Holm: Editor-in-Chief Mary Flaskerud, Kama Johnson: Sports Nancy A. Johnson: Art-Music Deadlines - - - Often Catch Editors By Surprise Shoron May, Gracia Carlson: Scholastic Life Larry Lunden, Joan Peterson: Classes Our Quiver - First, Fast and Accurate Mrs. Kauls, advisor, checks on assignment. Row I: J. Thompcon. J. Linden, L. Seaberg, K. Easterlund. Row 2: C. lundeen, L. Lindquist, V. Johnston, M. Tildahl, B. Samuolson. Row 3: I. Burnham, S. Peterson, S. Norrgard, B. Payne, S. Tufford, S. Priede, J. Dreon. Row 4: P. King, B. Dybdahl, D. Sandberg, J. Carroll. Assistant Laurie ond Editor Mary prepare some college information material. This year has been a challenging and inspiring year for the Quiver staff. We have had to meet the exceptional goals set by our predecessors in putting out a paper that would represent the honest opinions and achievements of the student body. Toward this goal we have strived to the best of our ability. The Quiver plavs an important part in the life of M.A. students. The Quiver staff has tried to represent the best interests of the school in all phases of school activity. The Santa Anonymous drive and bringing George Grim to speak at our school were some of the projects sponsored by the staff. Another project was the publishing of the first literary magazine. The response on the part of the student body was stimulating and rewarding. 124 Joon and Sandy: Exchange editors Sormifo; Arf. °nd 8•My: Bus!, 'nc,, Manager Bjorn and Jim: Sports editors Quiver Editors Must Work Carol and Karen: Special Publications editors |Tmrr Nr Paul and Virginia: News editors Next Year’s Staffs Gain Experience S«ot d Row 1 $. Aloxondor, J. Hoyor, B. Kronstod, J. Anderson, K. Schnorr, E. Weoslcr, J. lindberg, P. Hovick Row 2: G. Dockon, C. Carlton. J. Perrault, M. Haugee, L. Fithor, P. Danielson, S. Farr, S. Swan-ion, S. Corlion, K. Smith. Row 3: J. Wilion, S. Anderson, N. Burr. S. Porkin, D. Jensen. Row 4: J. Carlson, M. Dyrlond, N. Polond, J. Gustafson, N. Erickson, S. Peterson, D. Stottine. Being a member of the junior Antler staff or Quiver staff is a new adventure into the field of journalism. Juniors on the Quiver staff have their regular assignments as reporters. More exciting, however, is editing the “cub issues of the school paper. This experience is excellent training for the next year when they have the honored positions of editors. Soon after school starts, the junior Antler members are busily engaged in seeking ads — renewing uds from last year’s advertisers and securing new ads. Senior editors rely on the junior ineml ers to help write copy, identify pictures, and assist with the many business duties. Once a year Quiver and Antler staffs, junior apprentices and senior editors, plan a Publications Banquet. The Foo Chu Cafe was selected as the place this year, and on Tuesday evening, April 11, our M.A. journalists had a pleasant evening together. Of course, the highlight of the evening came when the senior editors announced the names of the editors for next year's Antler and Quiver staffs. Oood luck, all of you! 126 Teamwork And Skill Are Necessary l. to R., Row I: I. Rotor ton, President. Row 2: K. Sothor, K. Wold. Row 3: K. Sooborg. C. Nyvoll, M. Wolstrom, J. Larson, M. Person. Row 4: S. Krizon, P. Towner, C. Sword, J. Draxton, S. Nelson, J. Peterson, G. Schulstrom, K. Oohl. Row 5: C. Amundson, J. Erickson, J. Wald, S. Anderson, M. Berg, K. Staberg, B. Hole, A. Sother, J. Perrault, 0. Sweiven, K. Bosara. Row 6: J. Anderson, N. King, A. Olson, R. Jerstod, J. Amundson, S. Schmidt, B. Samuelton, J. Nelson, M. Cannon, N. Palmer, M. Hanson, R. Russ, T. Brown. Row 7: J. Anderson, M. Dyrland, B. Kronstad, J. Wilson, G. Anderson, M. Rotdahl, K. Poterson, B. Palmer, B. Olson, M. Johnson, B. Waleen, G. Munig, 0. Zimmerman, P. Runyan, J. Boumon, N. J. Johnson, E. Weosler. Row 8: J. Anderson, G. Holm, B. Johnson, D. Strandberg, J. Lee, K. Waleen, C. McKinney, I. Paulson, J. Eckert, J. Franklin, I. Bloomquist, B. Anderson, K. Elwood. Row 9: A. Wilson, J. Swanson, M. Corlson, M. Johnston, M. Anderson, D. Oirkes, S. Carlson, S. Hofstedt, V. Ooepke, S. McKinney, L. Edlund, I. Slromborg. Row 10: M. Samuelson, E. Glenn, J. Olson, K. Meyers, M. Quist, J. Evonson, M. Pfleider, M. Flaskerud. Row 11: C. Peterson, M. Peterson, S. Hatting, J. Olson. S. Linder, S. Norrgord, J. Dreon. Along with being mentally alert, l eing physically fit is very important. Girls in all four grades are invited to be active in the Girl's Athletic Association. Once a week, these girls meet in the gymnasium for an hour of fun, fellowship and invigorating exercise. A combination of volleyball, basketball, badminton, tennis, softball and other sports develop coordination. Besides having a good time together the girls may work for a school letter. This achievement is attained with the accumulation of points as a result of active participation in all of the above mentioned and other activities. Swimming, hiking, and bowling are some of the outside interests of the girls. Sportsheads are appointed as leaders of each particular sport. Each has a big responsibility in keeping track of all the points earned in her section. Parties are often planned providing opportunity to become acquainted with one another through active cooperation. Mrs. Abramson, advisor, is proud of her orderly equipment room. 127 Students Help Plan School Policy Phil, President; Of 9- Vice-Pro .; Jonet, Treos.; Noney J„ Sec.; Mr. Sulock. advisor. Order, order!” or “Mr. President!” — these are frequent and fumiliar statements heard at Student Council meetings. Some of the points of discussion” this year were . . . chapel conduct, lunchroom discipline, field day, cap and gown day, and driving. These topics and others were presented to students and faculty alike, action by the Student Council was taken, and these problems were remedied. Because of the excellent leadership of Phil Brunclle, the Student Council was able to meet their goals. Their most important goal was to act as a medium between the students and the administration. The Student Council has won the respect of students and faculty oecause of its successful endeavors. Row I: P. Berglund, C. Olson, H. Shogren, V. Bartley, K. Seaberg, G. Wilcox, B. Fiiher, G. Alfson, J. Drcon, K. Olson. Row 2: J. Kjellberg, M. Oilmans, S. Swanson, B. Peterson, T. Johnson. R. Erickson, J. Carlson, B. Fredericks, S. Priede. Row 3: I. Burnham, V. Johnston, J. Linden, C. Carlson, K. Johnson, P. Johnson, P. Towner, G. Nelson, L. Lindquist, T. Jensen, S. Opel. Row 4: C. Lund, T. Mounce, P. Brunclle, M. Dyrland, E. Palmquist, T. Axelson, P. Johanson, B. Gicsdahl, N. J. Johnson. Row 5: 8. Kronstad, M. Smith, L. Paulson. 128 Welfare: N. Gorntixka, I. Burnhom, D. Dirkes, B. Kronttad Publication!: P. Brunelle, K. Seaberg P. Stennes, T. Wtiltrdohl, B. McMullen, I. Lindquist To Council Finance-Publicity: 5. Priede. T. Johnson, C. Travlss, 0. Swanson. Not Pictured: D. Palmquist Social: I. Lunden, G. Nelson, J. linden, J. Ny. quist, S. Gray, B. Anderson, C. Bruget International Relations: V. Johnston, W. Benjamin, G. Pederman, S. Batalden, 0. Storlie Good Things Happen When You Help Service M. Soine, Pres.; C. Olsen, Soc-Treos.; 0. Swonion, Vice-Pres. Busy helping others” is a likely theme for the Junior Bed Cross. Made up of one representative from each homeroom, it is one of the most important organizations of the school. This year, a Thanksgiving offering was given by the student body to the Indians living right in Minneapolis. Many also brought clothing for these who are so very appreciative of these efforts. Interclass competition sparked interest in the Red Cross Fund drive. With the theme, “The Turn of the Century”, the Red Cross sponsored a lively Talent Show. Acts of all sizes and descriptions entertained a receptive audience on the evening of April 7. Row 1: M. Lynn , G. Docken. C. Troviss, K. Turnquist. Row 2: K. Johnson, K. Peterson, D. Swonion, M. Soin , C. Olsen, J. Peterson. Row 3: N. King, N. Walkup, P. loVine, N. Gornitzko, L. Gorberg, S. Alexander, C. Sanchez. Row 4: C. Nyvoll, G. Vigoren, J. Anderson, S. Nelson, T. Moll, M. McCalvy, P. Forester. 130 Vim, Vigor, and Vitality = Pep Club At our first Pep Club meeting we elected officers and talked about the things we would be doing during the coming year. The Club chartered a bus to Orono during the football season. In addition to designing and decorating a float for Homecoming, we sold red and white pom-poms, beanies, and cowbells. Next came our annual Semi-Formal Banquet at the Parkway Motor Court. It was a Smorgasbord following the theme “Swing into Scandinavia . Every girl participated in planning the program, decorations, and menu. As a school project the Club sponsored a successful “Clean up Campaign” and encouraged everyone to keep the school neat and clean. Candy-selling was our main money-making project this year. A supper party and visit to the Ice Capades was planned as a reward for the topnotch salesgirls. A skating party and a Father-Daughter Banquet were among the other activities of the Club. But most of all wc concentrated on enthusiastic cheering at the games and really supporting our teams. Officers: R. Jerstod. Vlc«-Pr .j C. Olion. Pret.; E. Point-quilt, Sec-; 8. Fredericks, Treoi. Row 1: J. Notion, 8. Somuelton, K. Dahl, J. Bauman, N. Palmer, M. Flatkerud, S. Norrgard, N. J. Johnson, E. Johmon, M. Strom, C. Olton. Kneeling: D. Sweiven, J. Peterion, M. Penon, K. Sather, I. Peterion, J. Evenion, S. Linder, K. Elwood. P. Runyon, A. Olton, G. Anderson, M. RosdaM, M Dyrland, J. Anderson, 8. Kronstad. Standing, Row It 8. Fredericks, J. Crowder. 0. Holgeion, P. Dahl, C. Nelson, K. Gornitzko, F. Morkuton, M. Oltmons, J. Thompson, H. Hancer. L. Lindquist, D. Palmquist, J. Drean, V. Bortley, S. Parkin. M. Weimer, N. Walkup, N. King, N. Poland, I. Nelson, I. Johnson. Row 2: S. McKinney, J. Carlson, M. Reinke, K. Easterlund, J. Nordwall, P. Stennes, M. Tildahl, L Garberg, D. Swanson, I. Seoberg, D. Hanson, S. Anderson. K. Danielson, N. Burr, J. Hoyer, M. Hougeo, S. Martinson, P. LaVine, W. Kingsley, 8. Peterson, K. Nybeck, J. Wilton. Row 3: C. Carlton, M. Pfleider, L. Burnham, J. Peterson, C. Lundeen, M. Soine, K. Dahls from. G. Schulstrom, J. Carlton, R. Avolet, D. Hoglund. S. Carlson, C. Jensen, P. Hovick, R. Jerstod, K. Schnarr, N. Pugh, M. Paulson, C. Bruget, M. Krixon, J. Klimmek, S. Farr, S. Swanson, I. Edlund. Row 4: J. linden, S. Nelson, N. A. Johnson, 8. Fischer, J. Nygaard, S. Priede, M. Anderson, M. Kylander, C. Becklund. G. Carlton, C. Hove, M. Cannon, J. Korean, S. Volentine, E. Shnaith, J. Lindberg, K. Hesli, K. Hinerman, J. Corlton, S. Carlstrom, J. Pearson, E. Weatler, K. Smith, G. Nordley, K. Johnson. M. A. Sportsmen Enjoy M” Club Row 1: Mr. Baxter, D. Jacobson, C. Olson, L. lundquist, J. Peterson, N. Schulze, Mr. Sulack. Row 2: J. Larson, T. Hammink, B. Oberg, G. Flikke, T. Frisk. Row 3: R. Olson, B. Erickson, 0. Parks, S. Howie, I. Greoly, K. Olson, W. Stokka. Row 4: J. Johnson, D. Sandberg, C. Folk, C. Mikkelson. Row 5: G. Vikon, S. Nelson, B. Dybdahl, B. Noble, R. Roth. Row 6: J. England, R. Cleven, D. Sulack, 0. Peterson, M. Lynne, T. Sando, D. Norman. You will usually see these men” selling refreshments at our athletic events. The Club consists of those athletes who have paid their initiation fee after earning a Minnehaha “letter” for participating in school sports. Leadership Builds Strong Character The Religious Council consists of two representatives from each class. Although the Religious Council often goes unnoticed by many students of the Academy, it is active planning the daily chapel programs and weekly prayer meetings with the help of their advisor. Rev. Drotts. Row J: N. Gornitiko, 0. Palermo, K. Seaberg, Rov. Drotts. Row 2: D. Husbands, M. Lynne, L Lindquist, J. Lindberg, P. Hansen, T. Friborg. Composed of three seniors and two juniors, the Ethics Court is extremely important at M.A. It deals with special discipline cases that are referred to it by teachers. Both faculty and students have a high regard for this group. D. Porten, J. Kjollbcrg, D. Voss, G. Nordley, S. Pricdo. To qualify for N.H.S., a junior or senior must be in the upper portion of his class and excell in character, service, scholarship, and leadership. This year the N.H.S. has sponsored several activities to enliven the school year, such as an all school skating part)'. The officers for this year were: Greg Nelson, President; Margaret Olt-mans. Vice-President; Larry Wilson, Secretary; Merrily Quist, Treasurer. Mr. Bengtson, principal, is the society's sponsor. Row 1, Mr. Bengtson', G. Nol-ion, L. Lindquist, V. Johnston, I. Wilson, P. Brunelle, T. Holm. Row 2: R. Russ, L. R. Peterson, K. Johnson, M. Quist, M. Oilmans, N. J. Johnson. 133 Interest Is Kindled in World Affairs Row 1: D. Voss, P. Brunolle, P. Sodergren, V. Johnston, S. Alexander, J. Leavitt, R. Ross, M. Johnson, B. Payne, P. Bolstad, J. Nordwall, J. Gustafson, D. Sweivan. Standing: H. Christianson, Advisor, M. Haugee, P. Formo, G. Nelson, B. Dybdahi, L. Smith, D. Storlie, J. Wilson, D. Swinland. P. King, L. Noble, K. Cone, R. Gisselquist, D. Sandberg, B. Stromberg, L Lindquist, 0. Swanson, J. Thompson, M. Pearson, Advisor. Not pictured: T. Holm. 1960-61 was a year of new horizons for the World Affairs Club. Under the guiding hands of Mrs. Pearson and Mr. Christianson, an enthusiastic grotip sought to further their understanding of the events which are making history. Previous to the election, the political sympathies of the members were greatly aroused, causing many to seek volunteer work with the party of their choice and making all aware of the tremendous importance of an election. Throughout the year, various speakers were obtained for the meetings. The areas covered by study and discussion were diverse, extending from world problems and the United Nations to local problems and the City Council. The World Affairs Club also attempted to educate the entire student body in regard to the events of the day by sponsoring several assembly programs relating to important world problems. The club saw to it that all students had an opportunity to view the inauguration of President Kennedy. The greatest accomplishment, indeed the goal of the World Affairs Club, was to instill in the members a sense of responsibility for informing themselves of the conditions of the world in which they find themselves, thus preparing better citizens for the future as well as the present. 134 Jeff Leavitt, President, acquaint! himself with a few world problems. Monitors, Library Help Serve Daily Always answering their call, the monitors are those who are assigned to disrupt the classroom order by collecting absentee slips and delivering notes, letters. and bulletins of all sorts and descriptions. fo R: Mr . And.rson, P. $ond rc xk. P. LoVln . L. Law. P. St.nn.s, P. I. Carlson, M. Anderson, M. Strom L Olson, “That will be 20tf . • •” This is a phrase familiar to the student librarians as they collect fines on overdue books. The student helpers of Miss Peterson not only collect money, but also help with checking books in and out. These girls are very busy people and willingly use their extra time working in the library. ■ c- ..........■■� ..... - n- l 135 Student Assistance Proves Valuable “Think it’s a big job, Lynton? Could be . . These four Itoys, with the help of Dave Par-upsky, sweep, and wash classroom floors and halls every night after school. Their school day isn't over until suppertime! They say they loaf some, too! P. D. Olson, J. Weymouth, P. E. Olson, I. Mattson. Not pictured: 0. Parupsky, 0. Schermer. During the three lunch periods you will find the lunchroom assistants eager to sell you anything from “soup to nuts . The lunchroom helpers, if not selling you something, are cashiers in the lunch line. M. Peterson, H. Shogren, C. Boesen, S. Johnson, P. Leaser, S. Carlson. Row Is P. Trelitod, J. Perraull, J. Perraull, K. Schnorr. Row 2: P. Sodorgron, G. Homon, V. Johnilon, C. Schendel, M. Johnston, J. Nelson. Row 3: C. Volentino, S. Mixer, A. Sathor, D. Storlie, C. Traviss. Row 4: K. Meyer, J. Lorson, M. Hanson, D. Alfors, Mr. Kauls, Advisor. These students arc members of the German Club who helped sponsor the best German Day celebration in the history of Minnehaha! Their brightly colored costumes created interest in language study and demonstrated customs and costumes of other lands, Germany in particular. As a special feature to this March 22 celebration, a convocation was put on by the students. The German Club has experienced enlightening and informative speakers and films. Germany has become living and personal to many students through the efforts of the club president. Craig Traviss, and the advisor, “Herr Kauls.” Clubs Stimulate Interests “Do I smell smoke?” Sometimes a little forgetfulness caused a blackened pic crust or a charred batch of cookies. Regular meetings of the Home Economics Club are attended by a group of girls who are especially interested in cooking, sewing, and home care. Often extraordinary talents are revealed in a spicy pizza or a perky outfit. Row 1: B. Samuelson B. Kronstad, K. Wald, J. Nelion. Row 2: Mrs. Vois, J. Nordwall, J. Pctenon, B. Frederick . E. Polmquikf, J. Andcr-� on, S. Parkin, N. King, M. Dyrland. Row 3: D. Hoglund, M. Pfleider, M. Perton, L. Guide, K. DahUtrom, C. Schendel. Forensics Offer Valuable Experience Row 1: N. Gornitzko, Mr� . Sedgwick, P. Runyan. Row 2: S. Norrgard, J. Polonon, J. Gustafson, J. Peterson. Row 3: C. Becklund, V. Johnston, M. Johnston, J. Carroll. Row 4: J. Olson, B. Payne, J. Leavitt, T. Holm, N. A. Johnson. Not pictured: P. Brunelle. S. Alexander, P. Sodorgren, L. Ofstod. H rr D A new organization at Minnehaha this year is the National Forensic League. Under the enthusiastic advisorship of Mrs. Sedgwick, many students joined this group making it the third largest chapter in the Twin Cities — A real achievement for such a young club! The purpose of the League is to create interest and develop greater ability in the fields of impromptu and extemporaneous speaking, oratory, discussion, and many others. The debate subject this year is: Resolved: “That the United Nations should be significantly strengthened.” A group of real hard workers can be proud of their efforts and accomplishments in making Minnehaha Academy a name to be acknowledged and praised in this field. 138 e Seated: V. Johnston, J. Gustafson, S. Alexander. J. Olson, P. Runyon. Standing: Mr . Sedgwick, D. Sthermer, J. Peterson, 0. Vos , P. Brunelle, J. Carroll, N. A. Johnson, J. Peterson, Mr. Christenson. Participation Soon Develops Skill Row It C. Schendel, J. Erickson, $. Schmidt, W. Hartwell, P. Bolstad. Row 2: Mr. Poulson. 0. Johnson, R. Johnson, R. Hanson, D. Doren. iliar pi of the got it.' the members of the newly formed camera club. This group of camera “bugs” photograph many pictures for the Antler and Quiver. They are seen all over school and are genuinely interested in photography. This year tnc dub sponsored a photography contest. Each member submitted a photograph of a winter scene, and the students cast their ballots. The members of the dub enjoyed working with their ndvisor, Mr. Paulson, and relied on him for help and advice. I Daily Chapel Services Inspire Us “Create in me a clean heart Oh, God, And renew a right spirit within me. Cast me not away from Thy presence. And take not Thy Holy Spirit from me. Restore unto me the joy of Thy salvation. And uphold me with Thy free Spirit. 140 Shirste Lindquist from Sweden President Westerdohl Or. E. Stonley Jones Assemblies Add Variety To M. A. Life George Grim speaking for Santa Anonymous. Firo Prevention Minnehaha’s daily chapel services prove that chapel is not simply a Sunday affair. Each of the speakers we have heard seems to draw each student closer to the real meaning of Christianity. Some of our chapel assemblies are on the lighter side, others on the more serious aspects of life. However, each day we leam something new altout the ways and teachings of Christ. We have enjoyed listening to the Senior Girls Trio. Flute Trio. Trumpet Quartet, solos, and other musical ensembles. Among the speakers we have had are: Rev. Larson, Dr. E. Stanley Jones, and many others who each drew us closer to the true Minnehaha Fellowship. Rev. Chester Larson, missionary to the Congo. _L_ t. lo R, Row 1: C. Olson, B. Erickion, R. Olten, 0. Nelson, Co-Coplains: J. Kjellberg, K. Olson, J. Jenson, G. Porten, P. Hansen, J. Larson. Row 2: I. lundquitt, F. Cody, T. Hammink, B. Oberg, H. Shogren, G. Flikke, G. Wilcox, B. Engman, J. Johnson, M. Nesset, B. Anderson, C. Mikkelson, W. Slokka. Row 3: Coach Baxter, t. low, E. Nixon, D. Wall, J. Green, J. England. T. Sando. D. Peterson, J. Speedling, 0. Storlie, R. Cloven, 0. Norman. Indians . . . Go On The Gridiron! Seconds after the gun sounded an excited crowd poured onto the muddy field, anxious to congratulate our football team for their first victory this season. The Indians had just romped over St. Bernard 39-7! This year was largely one of rebuilding. I,ack of experience and an abundance of injuries hampered our conference play. Our first conference start found the Shad” men overpowering in a 39-7 loss. The season was highlighted by a victory over Breck. 26-20. The Indians capitalized on the Mustangs’ mistakes and dominated the game with touchdown drives, long passes, and outstanding defensive play. In their concluding efforts, the Indians dropped games to Blake, S.P.A., and Concordia, 11-0, 35-0, and 10-21, respectively. The Seniors ended their play on a pleasant note by defeating the Juniors 30-6 in their annual game. Co-captains Jim Kjelllx-rg and Karl Olson were rewarded for their hard work and outstanding leadership by being named to the M.I.S.L. all-conference team. The B-Squad also spent many long hours practicing. We will lx? looking forward to seeing more action from them next year on the varsity team. L to R., Row I: S. Botoldon, R. Burke, B Peter , J. Janitichke, J. Davit, T. Peter ion, M. Moberg, J. Zintniekt. Row 2: D. Nyberg, G. Vigoren. B. Johnton, D. Fither. Coach Baxter point out the on-emy't weaknet to on M.A. player and give him initrwc-tion for the next ploy. 145 '’Go! Go! Where? Where? We Want a Touchdown Over There!” Our boys fought hard, and demonstrated excellent sportsmanship as they faced our opponents in action on the gridiron. Even when they were behind they kept their spirits high. Jerry Johnton holdi oi Chuck Mikkelton convert for one in the Concordia game. Johnton tlyly hop away from the St. Bernard player . 147 L to 8 Mgr- G. Nolton, G. Alfson, B. Engmon. H. Shogron, M. Lynn . I. low, G. Viktn, 0. Vo� � , Copt. 0 Porlin, 0. Abrohoimon, J. England, D. Sulock, J. Speeding. J. Hootch, B. Bruce, 0. Schormor, Coach Solack. Mgr- Jonittchko. Indians . . . Fight On The Court! B-Squad; I. to R., Row 1: B. Potenon, S. Swamon, S. Batalden, R. Burko, P. Hanion, G. Vigoren, T. Johnson. Row 2: B. Peters, R. Peterson, J. Davit, J. Sulock, D. Doron, T. Peterson, E. Nixon, Coach Al Elliot. C-Squad: M. Hanson, J. Sulock, R. lone, M. Aschittino, G. law, B. Peters, B. Hoglund, B. Summers, D. Milligan, P. livgard. Tears of happiness streamed down the cheeks of all M.A. fans — cheerleaders, students, and parents alike, as Minnehaha came from behind to “clobber Concordia 51-50 in the remaining seconds of the game. Two words can sum up our basketball season this year: “close contests”. Wc began conference play with an overtime game against Blake, with Minnehaha coming out on the short end, 47-43. Following this game our team suffered losses against Concordia and Shattuck. Then on Sno-Day we also lost a heart-breaker to Breck by one point after the boys had fought hard and played excellent ball. By beating Concordia we got on the winning trail and from then on alternated wins and losses. Our second meeting with Blake proved successful as we dominated the play to win 65 to 63. A spectacular win over S.P.A., the second place team in our conference, concluded the season. This game proved to lx the closest contest of all when Minnehaha won on two free throws made by Judd England with only one second remaining in the game. 149 Aif� on 6 lorry lQw iso Dove Abrohomson looks surprised as Alfson drives around his opponent. Judd England is the happiest man on eorth after sinking two free throws to beat S.P.A. 41-40. A Basket, A Basket, Let’s Go, HEY!” Our boys were determined throughout the season and were rewarded with victories over Blake, Concordia and S.P.A. Marked improvement continued throughout the season as the boys learned the importance of teamwork and gained valuable experience. What, no head? Oh, just Bruce Engman driving in for a lay-up. Skillfully dribbling owoy from an opponent is Dave Abraham-son. CO-CHAMPIONS rtinftfn Hockey Ham, I. to R„ Row I: J. Johnson, G. Peterson, D. Sandberg, C. Mikkolson, 1. lundquii . K. Smith. Row 2: Coach ftaxter, R. Roth, R. Kampf, R. Erickson, C. Folk, R. Cloven, J. Jenson, R. Olson, J. Halverson, K. Olson, M. Keho, T. Axelson, D. Parks and M. Smith, managers. Indians . . . Champs On The Rink! “Five . . . Four . . . Three . . . Two . . . One . . screamed hundreds of M.A. fans, the buzzer sounded . . . “we won. we won, we beat S.P.A., we’re co-champions, we won!!”. they shouted storming onto the ice to congratulate the players. These were the words that echoed in our ears as we looked back at the season. “Rags to Riches” was the story of our 1961 hockey team, rising from a weak club to become our league co-champions! With only three returning lettermen, our team was young and inexperienced. They began rebuilding and practicing early in Novemlter. An additional job for these boys was assembling the rink and flooding and keeping up the ice. Our Indians began the season with a loss to Blake, 5-3, but bounced back with wins against Shattuck 9-3, and Breck 3-1, on Sno-Day. S.P.A. handed us our second and final loss by edging past our team 3-1 on their rink. A different story can be told of the second round of play. The Indians met these teams with new determination and skilled effort to win the remaining four games. The climax of the season came when our team dumped S.P.A., the first-place team, 5-1, in their final conference game, earning a share of the tile! We placed third in the joint M.I.S.L. — Catholic league tournament. Special recognition was given to Jerry Johnson, Chuck Mik-kclson, and Dean Sandberg who were elected to the all-conference team. Jim Halverson was elected to the second team, and Jack Jenson and Randy eleven received honorable mention. A now foce appeared at our hotkey gomes this year in the form of a mask worn by goolie Jerry Johnson. 153 Set It Up, Pucksters! Put It In!” Our goalie kneels to stop the (hot of on approaching opponent. Long hours of practice, on our own outdoor rink, payed off when we finished on top! As the season progressed we improved in spirit and skill. Some of the season’s highlights are shown here. Mikkelson takes advantage of a fost break to score! Four Breck players close in on o lone Indian. Our team even had the referees scared! � ’ 153 Wrvtlling team, I. to R., Row 1: B. Johnson, J. Nyquist, N. Schulie. S. lunneborg, C. Olson, S. Nelson. Row 2: T. Frisk, J. Kjellberg, M. Nessot, B. Noble, B. Dybdohl, G. Wilcox. Row 3: R. Biggin manager, S-Wilson, K. Turnquist, T. Gebert, P. King, A. law manager, and J. Kersting. Indians . Coach Mondsager shouts some vital instructions. .. Tops On “Wc have to win the tournament” was the thought and cry of each member of the wrestling team and each loyal M.A. fan. The day arrived: cold, wet. and snowy. Syncopated cheers came from all corners of the gym as three mats were used for the tournament. The preliminaries were held early in the morning; then came the terrible wait until the finals. Finally the last match of the tournament was over, and the scores were posted: M.A. 83 Shattuck 78. We had won the tournament to climax the season! Our team was largely inexperienced as Coach Nlandsager began his second and last year of coaching at M.A. Our hopes were gray, but our first match with Blake, which we won 32 to 18, was an indication of the season to come. We continued to win matches against Concordia, Shattuck, Breck, and S.P.A. During the second round of play we beat Concordia for the second time, but our one downfall came when we lost to Shattuck, 29 to 14. in a tough, hard-fought match. We came back to win our final matches against Blake, Breck. and S.P.A. before going on to win the tournament. T h e Mat! Tournoy Champs. Front row, St ve N«lson, Jack Nyquist, Back row, Bjorn Dybdahl, Gary Wilcox. Come On Boys, Let’s Pin Him!’’ So clote but yot to for. Jim Kjellberg give hit opponent the eye at the referee lookt on with ditgutl. Each match was met with new and added excitement and enthusiasm as we moved closer and closer to the championship. It took many tense and suspenseful matches, as pictured on this page, before we arrived at our goal: champions! An Indian preparet to pin hit opponent ot the eheerleodert plead for victory. Captain-elect, Jock Nyquitt, ottemptt to pin hit man. 158 One More Length To Go, Boys! Teammate take time out for a game of keep-away Every Wednesday and Friday, very early in the morning, (6:30 to be exact), during the winter months the Minnehaha swimming team started their practice at the Minneapolis downtown Y.M.C.A. This was the first year that Minnehaha participated for a full year of swimming as a competitive sport. Besides the tournament, the team attended five meets. They also took part in the Minnesota Private Invitational Swim Meet at St. Thomas Academy on February 17th and 18th. The freestyle relay team made the finals. The team was composed mostly of juniors and seniors. Though it was a small team, the boys were very ambitious and improved greatly during the season. Swimming team, I. to R., Row 1: Coach Whidder, G. Summer , S. Howie, P. Sedgwick. J. Malm, 0. Peterton. Row 2: D. Jacobson, 8. Payne, P. John� on, K. Cone, B. Erickson, C. Lund. Not pictured: J. Carroll. Swimmers take your mork get set 159 Baseballers Hit Homeruns!” I. to R.; Row 1: D. Olson, D. Muller, K. Smith, S. Foster, J. Zintnieks, C. Folk, fl. Oberg. Row 2: J. Halverson, J. Heesch, J. Lorson, G. Flikke, K. Olson, H. Shogren, Coach Dave Shogren. Row 3: L. Knoebel, T. Sando, L. Greely, D. Sandberg, S. Nelson, B. Bruce, J. Green. Under the able instruction of their new coach, Dave Shogren. and the experience of the five returning senior players, Capt. Jim Halverson, Karl Olson, Craig Falk, Dean Sandlx rg, and Larry Greely, the baseball team had all the characteristics of a championship team. They were a strong, ambitious group of boys and they did their best to make the school proud of them. 160 Racquetmen Serve T li e Ace!” to R.; Front Row: I. lundquist. J. Nyquist, G. Alfson, M. Lynne, C. Mikkel-on, P. King. Bock Row: R. Lane, R. Burke, S. Batalden, D. Wall, P. Johnson lot pictured: J. Anderson. V Mending nets, restringing rackets, and chasing 'worn-out tennis balls are all part of a tennis player’s life. Bolstered by five returning seniors — Gary Alfson, John Anderson, Mike Lynne, Chuck Mik-kelson, and Paul King, our team headed for victory. Ted Malmstead, an. M.A. alumnus, was our new coach this season. Wactice, beginning early in April, was held dt BracLett Field. Miko's expression shows his deter' minotion. Gory makes a shot. Paul awaits o chance to show his Chuck roaches for a high om Tracksters Run Four-minute Mile!” I. to I., tow 1: C. Trovin, J. Davit, T. Potorion, T. Carlton, B. Ptltft, J. Jtmtn, D. Pankonin. Row 2: Att'f. Coach loisoth, D. Abrahamton, R. Cloven, C. Lund, B. Kronborg, D. Parkt, B. Scurroh, D. Potorton, E. Nixon, Coach Peorton. Not pictured: Dan Parten, Mark Nettet, Bruce Enmon, lorry law. “Faster, faster, fellas, DRIVEr These were the familiar words of our new track coach, Howie Pearson, also the Augsburg track coach. Consequently, our practices were combined with the Augsburg team and held on our new cinder track. Carlton and St. John’s were the scene of the two biggest meets, l oth of which were very exciting. Throughout the season our Co-captains, Randy eleven and Dan Parten demonstrated leadership and ability. A bird, o piano — uh-uh — it'� Randy. 10.6, � oyt Coach Poarton at Co-captain Randy Clovon finithot a timing. 162 Golfers Drive For A Hole In One!” 1. lo R: St«v Peterson, Keith Turnquiit, Gory Vilccn, John Peterson. Jerry Johnson, not pictured. The golfers were hit hard this year with the first, second, and third men graduating last year. There was only one starter returning from last year’s squad, but teaming up with some promising underclassmen the golf team produced a successful season. Judging from this year's outcome the golf team seems as though it will be in good shape for next year with two men returning. Keith lines tho ball up on the green. Gary is hoping thot this drive will be long • yard-age. 163 Pep, The Sure Key To Victory! Pep, practice, and posters are all on the agenda for the cheerleaders at Minnehaha. Late in the spring six girls were chosen by the student body for their pep and ability to lead cheers. Then throughout the summer months they practiced diligently for the upcoming seasons, adopting new cheers and revising and perfecting old cheers. Beginning the first day of school and continuing until the last game, posters, covering every available bulletin board, advertised all the sports events. In the fall, five sophomore girls were chosen for the B-squad. They were announced at a pep-fest and awarded a scroll congratulating them. They assisted the A-squad in planning pep-fests and cheered for all the B-squad games. Th« A-iquod cheerleaders lead a holf-time celebration in lorry lunden's The cheerleaders' biggest assignment car The Disease . . � t i • . L. t •. i was to keep sch x)l spirit at a high pitch. We are sure that everyone would say that they were successful. Senior cheerleaders, Joan linden, Kama Johnson, and Sara McKinney, prove their loyalty with signs and costumes. Opp. page, A-Squod cheerleaders: Joan linden, Sara McKinney, linnea Edlund. Judy Wilson, Kama Johnson, Cathie Corlson. B-Squad, Top to bottom, Jorkie Eckert, Koren Sooberg. Jennifer Anderson, Jackie Anderson, Morilee Berg. 165 ______r MINNEHAHA ACADEMY fAn accredited, four-year high school with a Christian emphasis] FIRST COVENANT CHURCH Of St. Paul TRINITY COVflAIT CMftCII a aOOLftKlU aiMSJUi j ocnt’cionH' OD PA J 55JKFlf3f west Confg FUTURE HOME OF (Trinity ICuthcran Church oK MINNEHAHA FALLS of the Evangelicar£bvenant Churcl FIRST COVENANT CHURCH, Mpls. Nancy Johnson Bill Erickson Faith Markuson Jean Crowder Joyce Nordwall — J 4 Virginia Johnston Dorothy Helgeson •wV 1 Joan Linden Sherwood Nelson Jonet Peterson Laurel Lindquist Janet Dreon FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH NORTH PARK COLLEGE AND SEMINARY ' ;t RTENBLAD f CONSTRUCTION COMMERCIM INDUSTRIAL • RESIDENTIAl } CUSTOM WOOD BUILDING CARPENTRY • REFINISHING • NOVELTIES • ANTIQUES WFFR NC CABINET WORKS 5033 - 28TH AVE. SO. MINNEAPOLIS 17. MINN. LARRY R. WEFRING PA. 4-3716 PA. 2-5515 Welcome to Augsburg College MINNEAPOLIS 4, MINNESOTA 183 Your invitation to a way of life and learning NARUM’S SHOE STORE ATLANTIC PRESS Commercial and Church Printing lings - Business Forms - Stationei ublicationsg- Wedd SENIOR CLASS CARLSON - La VINE, me fle . TA.72541 v I 2854 COLUMBUS AV. INDUSTRIAL ( COMMERCIAL REMODELING BUILDING IMPROVEMENTS CUSTOM HOMES CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION LAYKOLD TENNIS COURTS SWIMMING POOLS LUNDGREN STUDIOS 55 S. 8th St. WEDDINGS PORTRAITS CHILDREN Photographers for the Antler DARLING RANCH RESORl Lake Darling, Alexandria, Minn. rrmra- automatic a ... mss. DOUGLAS-STEMAC COMPANY 620 — 12th Avenue South Minneapolis 4, Minnesota Machine Work - Spot Welding - Metal Stamping - Metal Produ-ts Spray Painting - Baked Enamel Finishes - Automobile Advertising Silk Screen -Metal and Experimental Work 195 RE cADVERTISI incorporoted MEAT COMPAN 1417 NICOLLET AVE. WALLACE H. JOHNSON Come Ride With Us © RANCH INC I BECKLUND JEWELERS COVENANT PmS Jr 7 jMft WORJLD BOOK Encyclopedia FlELO ENTERPRISES EDUCATIONAL CORPORATION MERCHANDISE MART PLAZA . CMICAQO S4. ILLINOIS z I960 Or. FE 2-4JJI Res. UN t -7 l7 THOMAS H. STEVENSON 1700 Soo Line Bldg. SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVE NORTHWESTERN NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Minneapolis 2. Minnesota -IMWMwJSTflfo -= BOOK S BIBLE HOUSE The Bronson Shoe in my rig hand is a size 22. The Shoeln my left hond is ize 5. Bronson Shop Co. has the largest seleAon of sizes and widths in the Sorthwest . . . shoes in all sizesland widths and ALL with airjSshions. s jM 11 ' N T?J Air C ushioned LAKE STREET OFFICE NORTHWESTERN NATIONAL BANK COMPLETE MODERN BANK 8ERV1CE8 THREE DRIVE UP WINDOW8 PR EE PARKING POR 400 CARS 3030 Nicollet Avenue TA. 3-W01 MINNESOTA SCH OF BUSINESS WOdD-NEf5(5N inc. : • OLSON’S 1 QUICK SHOP, Insurance Brokers wittv VINE EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH Index of Advertisers Albin Funeral Chapel — 2200 Nicollet Ave. Minneapolis 4, Minnesota, FE 3-1418 Aldrich Avenue Presbyterian Church Aldrich Ave. at 35th St. Victor R. Nelson, Pastor Anthony Pennant Co. — 2927 E. Lake St., PA 9-6616 Atlantic Press — 3457 Chicago Ave., Mpls. TA 4-7322 Augsburg College — 707—21st Ave. So., FE 8-0501 Beacon Book Store — 2950 Nicollet Ave. TA 7-4723 Beauty Spot — 38th Cedar, PA 1-5079 Open Evenings 'til 9:00 Becklund Jewelers — 1511 E. Lake St., PA 9-4034 N. C. Bennett Lumber Co. — 2825 5th Ave. So. TA 4-0741 Bethany Covenant Church — 7121 Bloomington Ave. Warren Swanson, Pastor Bethel College and Seminary — St. Paul, Minn. Bethesda Free Church — 2600 E. 38th St. H. B. Prince, Pastor Bethlehem Covenant Church — 43rd Ave. So. 32nd St. A. Milton Freedholm, Pastor Billy Graham Evangelistic Ass'n. — 1 300 Harmon Place Billman-Hunt Funeral Chapel — 2701 Central Ave., ST 9-3535 Brookdale Covenant Church — 5139 Osseo Road Minneapolis 22, Arthur I. Fretheim Bronson Shoe Co. — 710 W. Lake St. TA 3-0505 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 7-2542 Central Free Church — 10th Ave. So. and 7th St., Mpls. Rev. Calvin Hanson, Interim Pastor Circle W. Ranch, Inc. — Route 1, Shakopee, SK 1-1805 Cole Sewell Engineering Co. — 2280 University Ave., Ml 6-7873 Covenant Press — 5101 N. Francisco Ave., Chicago, Illinois Carl Philip Anderson, Editor Dahl House of Beauty — 38th on 42nd Ave. So. PA 4-1121 Darling Ranch Resort — Lake Darling Alexandria, Minnesota Douglas-Stemac Co. — 620—12th Ave. So., FE 9-8051 Edina Covenant Church — 50th at Indianola A. Eldon Palmquist, Pastor Eugene A. Hagberg, Ass't. Pastor Elim Covenant Church — 1704 E. 35th St., Milton B. Engebretson, pastor Elwood Carlson Opticians — 719 Nicollet Ave., FE 2-5681 Erickson's 66 Service — 3901 Nicollet Ave. Robt. Erickson, Prop., TA 3-9806 Evangelism Book Center — 904 Hennepin, FE 3-6241 First Baptist Church — 1020 Harmon Place First Covenant Church of Minneapolis — Chicago Ave. and 7th St. So. Paul P. Fryhling, pastor Eugene C. Shattuck, assistant First Covenant Church of St. Paul — Arcade and Hyacinth, St. Paul Carl G. Charn, Pastor Don Paul Olson, Ass't. Pastor First Evangelical Free Church — 5150 Chicago Ave. Leonard E. Hagstrom, Pastor James Forstrom, Minister of Youth First Minnehaha National Bank — 2716 E. Lake St., PA 1-2421 Franklin Dry Cleaners — 3510 Cedar Ave. So. PA 9-1014 Herf-Jones — 5537 Kellogg Ave. Edgar Nelson, WA 2-3732 Hiawatha Lumber Co. — 3233 E. 40th St., PA 9-2358 Holmsten Refrigeration — 423 University Ave., CA 7-7091 Hoyer Construction — 5213 W. 61st St. Johnson Bros. 66 Inc. — 4043 Central Ave., N.E. Johnson Meat Co. — 1417 Nicollet Ave. Wallace R. Johnson, Insurance — 630—58th Ave. No., JU 8-8277 Knox Presbyterian Church — 48th Lyndale Ave. So. Loren H. Belden, Pastor Lewis Lawton, Youth Director Kriebel Bates — 4125 N. Keystone Ave. Indianapolis, Indiana King Merritt Co., Inc. — 5000 Normdale Road C. V. Ware, Division Manager WE 9-1638 Lakeland Color Press Sales and Art Department, 400 Sexton Bldg., Mpls., FE 2-5509 Printing Plant, Box 464, Brainerd, Minnesota LeVahn Bros. Plumbing and Heating — 4108 Lyndale Ave. No., JA 9-1289 H. K. Lindahl Sons, Inc. - 5645-1 5th Ave. So., TA 5-2241 Lindskoog Florist — 1400 E. Franklin, FE 5-2111 lundgren Studio — 55 So. 8th St. FE 8-8202 Lutheran Bible Institute — 1619 Portland Avenue Mellin Drug Co. — Penn at Lowry, JA 9-5038; 3201 Penn Ave. No., JU 8-2067 Henry O. Mikkelson — General Contractor, 20 West 59th St. Minnesota School of Business — 24 So. 7th St. Narum's Shoe Store — 810 E. Lake St., TA 3-9190 North Park College and Theological Seminary Chicago, Illinois The Northwest Conference of the Evangelical Covenant Church of America Elmer E. Larson, Superintendent Lorraine Tornell, Office Secretary Mrs. R. N. Franklin, Ass't. Secretary George Schermer, Youth Secretary Northwestern Book and Bible House — 801 LaSalle Ave., FE 5-6893 Northwestern National Bank, Lake Street Office — 3030 Nicollet Ave., TA 3-8281 Northwestern National Life Insurance Company — 1700 Soo Line Building, FE 2-4331 Olaf Bakke — 3749 Cedar Avenue, PA 2-4012 Olson's Quick Shop — 3746 33rd Ave. So., PA 2-0422 Wm. F. Olsen and Son — 6009 Penn Ave. So., UN 9-2481 4809 Chicago Ave., TA 4-0751 Ortenblad Construction — 4131 18th Ave. So., PA 4-0234 — TA 5-9927 Park Avenue Covenant Church — Park Ave. and Franklin C. Victor Nyquist, Pastor Park Machine Inc. — 199 W. 6th St., St. Paul, CA 4-7351 Parten Machinery Co. — 311 Portlond Ave. FE 2-5411 Pella Products — 927 South Washington Ave., FE 5-4134 Revere Advertising — 76 South 8th St., Minneapolis 2, FE 2-1557 River — Lake Hardware — 3605 E. Lake St. PA 4-9202, Robert Lindell, Prop. Robert's Formal Wear — 2508 Hennepin Ave., FR 7-4331 Salem Covenant Church — 18and Central Ave. N.E. Rev. Paul Stohlberg, Pastor Rev. Karl E. Johnson, Assoc. Pastor Shopper's City — 63 Ave. No. and Osseo Road Strandine Quality Meat Market — 2310 Central Ave. N.E., ST 9-7268 Thorgaard-Anderson Co. — 1630 E. Lake St. PA 9-7321 Toro Manufacturing Corp. — 3042 Snelling Ave., Main Plant, PA 9-7304 Trinity Covenant Church — 38th Ave. N. at Vera Cruz Henry Johanson, Pastor Trinity Lutheran of Minnehaha Falls — 40th Avenue So. at 52nd St. Evald J. Conrad, Pastor Vine Evangelical Free Church — 3244 22nd Ave. So. Warren J. Wessman, Pastor Adventures in Harmony, Sun., WMIN . . . 9:45 p.m. Wibeto Trophy — 512 Nicollet Avenue, Room 544, FE 6-5668 Wefring Woodworking — 5033 28th Ave. So. Wood — Nelson Co., Inc. — 400 Builder's Exchange FE 9-8391 World Book Encyclopedia — Russell E. Hanson, 1821 University Ave., Ml 6-2889 208 FRESHMEN Albright. Fred 79 Amundson, Judy 79, 109, 110, 127 Anderson, Bov 78, 79. 127, 129 Anderson, Jeff 79 Aschittino, Mikehol 79, 149 Basaro, Karolyn 79, 127 Bechik, Walter 79 Borgland, Paul 81, 128 Brown, Teri 79, 127 Brundrett, Suson 79 Burns, Kathy 79, 110 Carlson, Greg 79 Carlson, Margery 79, 127 Cox, Karen 79 Droxlen, Judy 79, 110, 127 Dunn, Susan 79 Elieff, Morilyn 79 Elving, Bev 79 Engman, Mary 79 Erickson, Jim 79, 80 Erickson, Ruth Ann 79 Fisher. Dean 78, 79. 145 Flannelly, Pat 79 Formo, Philip 79, 110, 134 Foster, David 79 Fronzen, Linda 79 Friberg. Tim 79, 133 Gjesdahl David 79, 128 Gornitzko. Nikka 79, 130, 129. 133. 138 Grams, Debbie 79 Green, Charlotte 79 Grostephan, Carol 79, 110 Gruber. Greg 79. 80 Gustafson, Linda 79 Hogstrom, Poul 79. 109. 110 Hanks, Nancy 79, 110 Hanson, Mork 79. 110, 149 Haugee, Jon 79 Hogener, Karen 78, 79, 110 Hesli, Lynn 79, 110 Hiatt, Carolyn 79 Hoglund, Robert 79, 149 Hubbard, Elizabeth 79, 110 Jensen, Jon 78, 79, 128, 162 Johanson, Peggy 79, 128 Johnson, Bonnie 79 Johnson. Bruce 79. 110, 145, 157 Johnson, David 79 Johnson, Marilyn 79, 127 Johnson. Ruth 79 Johnson, Richard 79 Jurgensen, Mary 79, 81 Kcho, Mike 79, 153 Kingsley, Alice 79 Krieg, lyn Netfi 79 lane, Rick 78. 79. 770, 149, 161 law, Greg 79, 110, 144 lampe. Dean 79 leaser, Pat 79, 136 Lee, Barb 79, 110 Leo Jane 79, 127 Lennartson, Tom 79 Leslie, Gene 79 Lindell, Nancy 81 livgord, Paul 79, 148 loberg, Teamorie 79 Lund, Jennifer 79 MeCalvy, Mike 79, 130 McCauley, Philip 79 McCluskey. Nancy 79 McKinney, Carol 79, 110, 127 Madison, Janet 79 Marwin. Jill 79 Milligan, Dwight 79, 149 Mott, Corinne 79, 135 Neinaber, Bob 79 Nixon, Ed 79, 145, 149, 162 Olsen, Bunny 79, 127 Olson. Janet 79, 127 Olson, Joan 79, 127, 138. 139 Olson, Louise 79 Opel, Stu 78, 79, 128 Palmer, Elizabeth 79, 127 Parten, Louise 80 Poskvan, Chuck 80 Paulson, Linda 78, 80. 110, 127, 128 Peterman, Grace 80, 129 Peters. Bob 80, 110, 145, 149, 162 Peterson, Cheryl 80, 127 Petorson, Jay 80 Peterson, Jerine 80, 139 Peterson, Karen 80, 127, 130 Peterson, Lee Peterson, Mary 80 Plaudo, Dan 80 Pollock, Paul Post. Pat 80 Rohobeck, Cynthia 80 Rossow, Loren 80 Samuelson, Margo 80, 127 Sanchez, Cecilia 80, 130 Sands, John 80 Schendel, Poul 80 Schulz, Alan 80 Smith. Ken 80, 108, 110 Smith, Mork 80, 128, 153 Stromberg, Ingrid 80, 127 Strandberg, Diane 80, 127 Strandine, Karen 80 Substad, Karolyn 80 Sulack, John 78, 80, 149 Summers, Bill 80, 149 Swanson. Joyce 80, 110, 127 Tench, Jacquelyn 81 Thoms, Herbert 80 Tufhill, Terry 80 Tutt, Lindy Lou 80 Uttermark, Diane 80 Waleen, Barbara 80, 95, 127 Waleen, Kathy 80. 95, 127 Walsh, Nancy 80 Ward, Ken 80 Westerdahl. Tim 26, 80, 110, 129 Wicklund, Larry 80 Wilson, Alice 80. 109, 127, 135 Wilcox. Liz 80 Youngquist, Myrtis 80 209 SOPHOMORES Amundsen, Adrian 83 Anderson. Jackie 83. 105. 127. 165 Anderson, Jennifer 82, 83, 105, 127, 165 Anderson, Marlys 83, 105, 127 Anderson, Robert 83, 145 Angle. Leigh 83 Askvig, Alrie 83 Aust, Karen 83. 105, 110 Botalden, Steve 83. 102. 120, 145, 149. 161 Beckman, Mary 83, 110 Berg. Morilee 83. 105. 127, 165 Bergstrom, Dan 83 Berry, Layton 83. 105 Blatherwick. Richie 83 Blinkhorn, Gary 83 Blomquist. Bob 83, 105 Bloomquist, Leonno 83, 110, 127 Boyt, Bill 83 Breslain, James 83, 105, 162 Bucko, Maria 83, 105 Burke. Ron 82, 83, 145, 149, 161 Burkland, Cheryl 83 Carlson, Sally 83, 105 Carlson, Tom 83, 105, 165 Ceballos, Sharon 83, 105 Colander, Julie 83. 105, 108 Dahlby, Jennifer 83 Dahlquist, David 83 Danielson, Nancy 83, 105 Davis, John 83. 145, 149, 162 Dirkes, Dione 83, 105, 127, 129 Dover, Joanne 83 Doepke. Victoria 83. 105, 110, 127 Doran, David 83, 149, 139 Durfey, Susan 83 Ekblad, Pauline 83, 105 Eckert, Jackie 83, 105, 127, 165 Elvee, Phyliss 83, 105 Ericson, Gary 83 Erickson, Ron 83, 128, 153 Essmann, Rolf 83 Forster. Pat 83. 110, 130 Foster, Stuart 83, 160 Franklin. Judy 83, 105. 110, 127 Froiland, Mary 83, 105 Fry. Kothy 83. 105 Fryhling, Louise 83, 105 Gardner, Rita 83, 105 Gebert. Tim 83. 157 Gisselquist, Richard 83, 134 Goolsbie, Bertie 83, 105 Gruber, Glenn 83 Gullberg, Carol 83 Hole. Barb 83. 127 Hall. Terry 83. 130, 105 Hansen, Phil 82. 83. 133. 145, 149 Hanson, Ellen 83 Hanson, Grace 83, 105, 137 Hanson, Richard 83. 139 Hofstedt, Susan 83, 105, 110, 127 Hokanson, Richard 83, 105 Holm. Ginny 83, 110, 127 Holmer, Sandy 83, 109 Hooten, Susan 83, 105 Howe. Mark 85 Imsdohl, Jim 83 Jensen. John 83. 145. 153, 155 Jensen, Mark 83 Johnson, Bonita 83, 105, 127 Johnson, Bonnie 83, 109 Johnson, Cheri 83, 110 Johnson, Debra 83, 105, 110 Johnson, Elaine 85. 110 Johnson, Jim 83 Johnson. Kathy 83, 110, 130 Johnson. Margaret 83 Johnson, Sharon 83, 136 Johnson, Tom 83. 128. 129, 149 Johnston, Margie 83, 127, 137, 138 Kallman, John 83 Kersting, Jim 83, 157 Krizon, Susan 83, 127 Kronberg, Bud 85, 162 lagerwerff, Karen 83 laidlaw, Martha 83 Larson, Cheryl 84, 105 Larson, Janet 83, 105, 127 Lorson, Judy 84, 105, 137 lindgren, Kirk 84 lilydale, Judy 84, 105 lundquist, Lanny 84, 145. 153, 155. 161, 132 McDonald, Sharon 84 Madsen, Randy 84 Matula, Jim 84 May, Char 82. 84. 105 Meyer. Kothy 84. 105, 127, 137 Mixer, Sandy 84, 110, 137 Moberg. Mark 84, 145 Moe, Gilbert 84 Mounce, Ter, 82. 84. 128 Muller. Dennis 84, 160 Munig, Gayla 84, 110, 127 Myhres, Janet 84, 105 Nelson, Carol 84, 105 Nelson, David 84, 145 Nelson. Kathy 82. 84. 105, 110 Nordberg, Mike 84 Nordenslrom, Gwendolyn 84, 105 Norenberg, Donna 84 Noyes, Todd 84 Nyberg, Dale 84, 145 Nyvoll, Caroline 84. 105. 127, 130 Odell. Bob 84. 109 Olson. Alan 84. 110 Olson, Carol 84 Olson, Dave 82. 84, 105, 160 Olson, Philip 84. 136 Olson, Rick 84. 110, 145. 153, 155. 132 Olson, Ronald 84 Palermo, Darlene 84, 110, 133 Pelfrey, Jerry 84, 110 Perrault. Judy 84, 127, 137 Peterson, Bruce 84, 110, 149 Peterson, Cathy 84 Peterson, Delray 84 Peterson. Jerry 84, 153, 155, 132 Peterson, Marcia 84, 105, 127, 136 Peterson, Tom 84, 145, 149 Pierson, Tim 84, 105 Price, Renee 84 Roth. Ron 84. 153. 155. 132 Sother, Andreo 84. 110. 127, 137 Schmirler, Leah 84 Schoewe, Richard 84 Schroedor, Gary 84 Seaberg. Karen 19, 84. 105, 137. 128, 129, 133, 165 Sedgwick, Peter 84. 105, 159 Smith, Greg 84 Snyder, Tom 84, 105 Speoke, Jon 84, 110 Staberg, Karen 84, 105, 127 Stone, Warren 84 Swonson, Steve 82. 84, 102, 128, 149 Sword, Connie 84, 105, 127 Towner, Penny 84, 127, 128 Trelsted, Penny 84, 137 Ullerich, Marjorie 84 Vigoron, George 84, 105, 145. 149, 130 Woll, Carl 84, 106. 110 Walsh, Susan 84 Wolstrom, Marilyn 84, 105 Warren. Kay 84, 105 Wennerstrom, Todd 84, 109, 110 Whalen, James 84 Wickman, Dan 84, 110 Williams, Lonce 84, 109, 110 Williams, Mary 84, 105 Wolfe, John 84, 105 Youngberg, Sandy 84 Zimmerman, Dawne 84, 110, 127 Zintnieks, John 84, 145, 160 Zipf, Paul 84 210 JUNIORS Alexonder, Sharon 87, 126, 130, 134, 138, 139 Alfort, Doug 81, 137 Amundsen. Connie 87, 127 Anderson, Jerry 87, 105, 127, 131 Anderson, Julie 87, 105, 126, 127. 131, 137 Anderson, Shorlyn 87, 105, 127 Anderson, Sharon 87, 106, 109, 126, 131 Anderson, Wesley 87 Angelos, Paf 87, 105 Ashley. Koy 87. 105 Bartley, Val Jean 87, 128, 131 Sauries, Marybeth 87, 105 Bennett, Linda 87 Boesen, Carole 87, 136 Bonnes, Charles 87, 105 Borgstrom, Woyne 87, 102 Bruce, Bob 87, 149, 160 Bruget, Cheryl 87, 102, 104, 129, 131 Burr, Nancie 87, 126, 131 Carlson. Colhie 87, 102, 104, 131. 164 Carlson, Craig 87, 86, 126, 128 Carlson, Judy 87, 102. 126, 131 Carlson, Lois, 87, 106 Carlson Sharon 87, 105, 126, 131, 136 Corlstrom, Sandy 87, 105, 131 Corroll. Wendell 87, 102. 104 Danielson, Karen 102, 131 Donielson, Peggy 87, 102, 126, 130 Docken, George 87, 102, 126, 130 Dyrland, Mary 87, 102, 104, 126, 127, 128, 131, 137 Erickson, Janet 87, 106, 109, 127, 139 Erickson. Neil 87. 90. 102, 126 Farr, Sharon 87. 102, 126, 131 Fisher, Luanne 87, 126 Flikke, Gory 87, 145, 160, 132 Forsythe, Doug 87 Frisk, Tim 87, 151, 132 Gilbert, David 87 Greiner, Tim 87 Gustafson, Judy 87, 102. 126, 134, 138, 139 Hole, David 87 Halverson, Betty 87, 105 Hammink, Terry 87, 106, 145, 132 Hartwell, Warren 87, 139 Hougee, Mary 87, 105. 126, 131, 134 Heesch, Jock 87, 149, 160 Hesli, Kothy 87. 106, 131 Hinnermon, Karen 87, 131 Hovick, Pot 87, 126, 131 Howie. Steve 87. 159, 132 Hoyer, Julie, 87. 126, 131 Hunt, lorry 87, 102 Husbands, Dave 87, 106, 133 Janitschke, Joe 87, 145, 149 Jensen, Carole 87, 102, 131 Jenson, David 87, 126 Jerslod, Randi 87, 127, 131 Johnson, Linda 87, 131 Johnson, Peggy 87, 105 Johnson. Phill 87. 106, 108, 109, 128, 159. 161 Johnson, Ron 87, 102, 104, 139 Johnson, Tom 87, 106 King. Nancy 87. 127, 130, 131, 137 Kingsley. Wendy 87. 102, 104, 131 Klimmek, Judy 87, 105, 131, 135 Krizon, Mary 87, 13 Kronstod, Bev 86. 87. 102, 104. 126. 127, 128, 129, 131, 137 labatch, Judy 87 lano, Karen 87 Larsen, Jomes 87, 145, 160, 132 Larson, Dennis 87 La Vine, Pam 87, 130, 131, 135 law. Allan 87. 106, 157 Lexvold, Larry lindberg, Janet 87, 126, 131, 133 Lowe, Jeff 87 lundberg. Lois 88 Lundberg, Tom 87, 102 McMullen, Bill 87. 129 Malm, John 87, 159 Martin. David 87 Martinson, Saroh 87. 131 Mattson, Rolland 87 Mogck, Diana 87, 106 Nelson. Linda 88. 131 Ninke, Geraldine 88 Noble, Bob 88. 106, 109, 157, 132 Noble. Dick 88, 106, 109 Nordley, Grace 88, 102, 104, 131, 133 Norman, David 88, 145, 132 Nybeck. Kothy 88, 90, 131 Nyquist, John 88. 102, 129, 157. 158, 161 Oberg, Judy 88. 105 Oberg, Bill 88, 145, 160, 132 Ofstod, Liz 88, 138 Olson. Annette 88, 105, 127, 131 Olson, Curt 86. 88. 127, 130. 145, 157, 132 Olson, Mark 88 Parkin. Sandy 88. 126, 131, 137 Parten, Gary 88, 145 Paulson, Mary 88, 105, 106, 109, 131 Pearson, Janice 88, 105, 131 Perroult, Joanne 88. 126, 131, 135 Peterson, Bev 88, 131 Peterson, Blaine 88 Peterson, Glen 88 Peterson, Jon 88. 138, 139, 163 Peterson, Steve 88, 106. 126, 163 Phelps, Dick 88. 105 Poland. Nancy 88, 102, 104, 126, 131 Pugh, Noncy 88, 102, 104, 131 Roebke, Kathy 88 Rosdahl, Mary 88, 102, 104, 127. 181 Sandercock, Porgy 88, 105, 135 Sando. Tom 88, 145, 160, 132 Sotterberg, Craig 88, 90 Schendel, Corol 88. 137, 139 Schermer, Doug 86, 88, 136, 139, 149 Schmidt. Sharon 88, 102, 127, 139 Schnaith, Edlyn 88, 131 Schnorr. Kaye 88. 126, 131, 137 Schneider. Judy 88 Scurrah, Bob 88, 162 Shogren, Harold 88. 127, 136, 145, 149, 160 Smith, Karen 88, 126, 131 Smith. Lyle 88. 134 Speedling, Jerry 88, 106, 145, 149 Stattine, Don 88, 106, 145, 149 Storlie, Richard 88, 129, 134, 137. 145 Strandine, Larry 88 Sturzenegger, Dale 88 Summers, Gory 88. 159 Swanson, Sandy 88, 126, 131 Swinland, Darrel 134 Troviss, Craig 88, 129, 130, 137, 162 Valentine, Cheryl 88, 102, 104, 131, 137 Voss, Denny 88, 133, 134, 139. 149 Wald. Jonet 88, 102, 104, 127 Wolkup. Nancy 88, 102, 104, 130, 131 Woll, Denny 88, 106, 109, 145. 161 Weasler, Eileen 88. 106, 109, 111, 126, 127. 131 Weimer, Martha 88. 105, 131 Westby, Joe 88 Welch. John 88 Wick. Jim 88 Wilson, Jon 88. 95, 144 Wilson, Judy 88, 106, 109, 126, 127, 131, 164 211 SENIORS Abrohomson, Dove 46, 72, 149, 150, 151, 162 Alfton, Gary 44, 46, 75, 128, 149, 150, 161 Anderson, John 46, 102, 104, 130, 161, 132 Anderson, Muriel 46, 102, 131, 135 Avolos, Pita 46, 106, 109, 110, 131 Axelson, Tom 46, 128, 153 Bauman, Judy 46, 69, 127, 131 Becklund, Carol 46, 102, 131, 138 Benjamin, Wingwila 47, 129 Bergendahl, Marlin 47 Biggin, Russell 47, 70 Bolstad, Paul 47, 106, 134, 139 Brunelle, Phil 47, 58, 71, 102, 104, 106. 109, 111, 122. 123, 128, 129, 133, 134. 138, 139 Burnham, Linda 16, 47. 124, 128, 129, 131. 135 Campbell, Dale 47 Cannon, Marguerite 47, 127, 131 Carlson, Gracia 48, 122, 123, 131 Carlson, Judy 48, 102, 104, 131 Carlson, Julie 48. 122, 123, 128, 131, 135 Carlson, Jim 48 Corlstrom, Tom 48 Carroll, Jim 48, 159, 124, 138, 139 Chirhort, Bill 48 Cleven. Randy 48, 68, 145, 146, 153, 155, 162. 132 Cody, Fronk 49, 145 Cone, Chris 49. 106, 108, 109, 134. 159 Crowder. Jean 49, 131 Dohl, Karen 49, 127, 131 Dahl, Phyllis 49. 127, 131 Dahlstrom, Kathy 49, 131, 137 Dreon, Janet 49, 73, 102, 104, 124, 127, 128, 131 Dybdahl, Bjorn 45, 49. 71. 73. 124, 134, 157, 132 Easterlund, Karen, 50, 54, 102. 124, 131 Edlund, linnea 50, 102, 104, 117, 127, 131, 164 Elwood, Karen 50, 111, 122, 127, 123, 131 England. Judd 50. 70, 121. 145, 146, 147, 149, 150, 151, 162, 132 Engmon, Bruce 50. 145, 149, 150, 151, 162 Erickson, Bill 50. 106, 145, 159, 132 Evenson, Janet 50. Ill, 127, 131 Falk. Craig, 50, 153, 160. 132 Fischer. Brenda 45, 51, 73, 128, 131 Flaskerud, Mary 51. Ill, 122, 123, 127, 131 Fredericks, Bonny 51, 102, 128, 131, 137 Friberg, Lois 51 Gorberg. Linda 51. 130, 131 Gornitzka, Kassy 51. 102, 104, 121, 131 Gray, Steve 51, 68, 129 Greely. lorry 51, 106, 108, 109, 160, 132 Green, Jerry 52, 102, 145, 146, 160 Guille, lourel 52, 137 Guide, Bob 52 Gulbis, Reina 52 Halverson. Jim 52. 153. 155, 160 Honeer, Helen 52. 102, 106, 109, 131 Hansen, Diane 52 Hansen, Marilyn 52, 106, 109, 127, 137 Hanson, Corol 53, 131 Hanson, Edis 53, 105 Hassing, Sally 33, 106, 109, 111, 127 Helgeson, Dorothy 53, 106, 131 Hoglund, Dawn 53, 131, 137 Holm, Tom 53, 68, 102, 122, 123, 133, 134, 138 Hove, Carolyn 53, 131 Jacobson, Dave 53, 159. 132 Johnson, Dwight 54, 139 Johnson, Elinor 54, 122, 123, 131 Johnson. Jerry 54, 145, 146, 147, 153, 155, 163, 132 Johnson, Jim 54 Johnson, Kama 54. 69, 102, 117, 122, 123, 128, 131, 133, 164, 165 Johnson, Nancy A. 54, 93, 102, 122, 123, 131, 138, 139 Johnson, Nancy J. 54, 106, 108, 109, 121, 122, 123, 127, 131. 133 Johnston, Virginia 54, 63, 68, 124, 128, 129, 133. 134, 137. 138, 139 Kampf, Roger 55, 153 King, Paul 55. 93, 124, 134, 157. 161 Kjellberg, Jim 19, 45. 46, 55, 121, 128, 133, 145, 146, 157, 158 Knoebel. Larry 55, 93. 134, 160 Koreen, Joanne 55, 102, 131 Kuenzel, John 67 Kylandor, Margaret 55, 102, 104, 131 low, Larry 46. 55, 69. 135, 145, 146, 147, 149, 150, 162 Leavitt, Jeff 55. 68. 102, 134, 138 Ledeboer, Marlene 56 Lillehei, Bruce 56, 106 linden, Joan 45, 56, 102, 104. 117, 124, 128, 129. 131. 164. 165 Linder, Sherri 56, 71. 102. Ill, 117, 27, 131 Lindquist, Laurie 56. 70, 124. 128, 129, 131, 133, 134 Lowe, Margaret 56, 106, 108, 109 Lund, Charles 56, 128, 159, 162 lundeen, Carol 56. 124, 131 lunden, lorry 57, 102, 122, 123, 129 lunneborg, Sherman 57, 157 Lynne, Mike 57, 73. 130, 133, 149, 161. 132 McKinney, Sara 46, 57, 69, 106, 109, 117, 127, 131. 164. 165 Markuson, Faith 57. 102, 104, 131, 135 Mattson, Lynlon 57, 136 May, Sharon 57, 122, 123, 102 Mikkelson. Chuck 57. 71. 121, 145, 146, 147, 153, 155, 161, 132 Nelson, Carolyn 58, 131 Nelson, Greg 44, 70, 58, 102, 104, 128, 129, 133, 134, 149 Nelson, Judy 58. 127, 131, 137 Nelson, Sherwood 58. 106. 130, 160 Nelson, Steve 58, 106, 157. 132 Nelson. Sue 58. 127, 131 Nessef, Mark 58. 73. 145. 146, 157, 162 Newham, Ken 58 Nordwoll, Joyce 59, 102, 104, 131, 134, 137 Norrgard. Sandy 21, 59, 68, 102, 124, 127, 131. 138 Nygaard, Jone 59, 131 Odenwold. Bob 59. 106, 109 Olsen. Carolyn 59. 71. 102. 121. 131 Olson, Korl 59. 69. 145. 146, 153, 155, 160, 121, 128, 132 Olson. Phil 59, 106, 108, 135, 136 Oltmons, Margaret 44, 59, 70, 122, 123, 128, 131, 133 Ostlund Harold 60, 106. 108, 109 Polmer, Noncy 60. 127. 131 Polmquist, Dee Dee 60, 69, 102, 104, 128, 129, 131, 137 212 Pankonin, Dav© 60, 162 Porks. David 60, 105, 153, 162, 132 Porten, Don 60. 120. 133. 149, 150, 162 Rosendahl, Peggy 62 Ruiz, Ronald 62 Runyan. Pot 62. 122, 123, 127, 131. 138, Swonton, Donna 64, 102, 104 129 130 131, 134 Sweiven, Dawn 65, 127, 131, 134 Parupsky, Dave 60, 136 Payne. Bill 60, 124, 134, 138, 159 Person, Marly 61, 127, 131, 137 Petek, Carolyn 61, 109 Peterton, Bruce 61 Potonon, Dave 61, 145, 146, 159, 162, 132 Peterson, Jonof 61, 102, 122, 123, 130, 131 Peterson, Joan 61, 102, 120, 122, 127, 131. 137, 138, 139 Peterson, Lynne Roe 61, 127, 131. 133, 135 Peterson, Sonja 61, 70, 102, 104, 116, 124 Peterson, Tim 62, 71, 106 Plleider. Mary 62, 111. 122, 123, 127, 131, 137 Pried©, Sormita 62, 68, 73, 102, 124 128, 129, 131, 133 Quist, Merrily 62, 68. 102, 104, 111, 127, 133 -s'N Reinke, Morion 62, 131 139 Russ, Roberta 63. 71. 106, 109. 127, 133, 134 .v' r y-iipfr Samuelson, Betty 63. 124, 127, 131, 137 Sandberg, Dean 63, 124, 134, 153, 155, 160, 132 Sather, Karen 63, 104, 106, 127 131 Schulstrom, Gail 63, 127, 131 Schulze, Norman 63, 151, 132 Sea berg, Linda 46. 63, 71. 124, 131 Sodergren, Paul 63, 102. 122, 123, 134, 137, 138 Soine, Mary 64, 130. 131 Stein, John 64 Stennes, Pot 64, 72. 131, 129. 135 Stokka, Wayne 64, 69, 145, 132 Strom, MoryAnn 64. 102, 122, 123, 131. 135, 139 Stromborg, Bennett 64, 106, 134 Sulock, Dave 64, 102TW. 149. 150, 132 Thatcher, James 65 Thompson, Carol 65 Thompson, Jerri 65, 124, 131, 134 Tigue, Ray 65 Tildahl, Mary 65, 121. 124, 131 Tolbort, Pot 65 Tufford, Stuort 65, 124 Turnquist, Keith 66, 130, 157, 163 Tuthill, Bruce 66 Viken. Gory 66. 149, 163. 132 Wald. Karen 66. 106, 127, 137 Wofring, Larry 66 Weymouth, John 66, 106, 108, 146 Wilcox. Gory 66. 145. 146. 157. 128 Wilson, lorry 66, 68, 102, 104, 111. 133 Wilson, Steve 67, 106, 108, 157 Winther, Doug 67, 106 yJJ Jt l 4-' - 213 v w INDEX OF ACTIVITIES r x f! • i wv Uj nA y ' ' ■V: -rL v -� AS 122-123,126 Home Ec. Club ... - - 137 - Jr % lABand , 106-107 M Club '“X 132 Jr onA( HO National Forensic Leagbe . 138 Baseball (0 ’ 160 National Honor Society 133 Basketball 148-151 Pep Band ' 1 IQ9 Camera Club 139 PeP Club 131 Cheerleaders 164-165 Quiver Staff 124-126 Choir 105 Red Cross 130 Chorus Debate 139 Singers 102-103 Ensembles 104, 108 Sno-Day 118-121 Ethics Court - 133 Student Council 128-129 Football 144-147 Swimming 159 German Club — 137 Tennis 15] Girls Athletic Assoc. ... 127 Track Golf 163 Woodwind Ensemble ]09 Hockey 152-155 World Affairs 134 Homecoming 114-117 Wrestling 156-158 214 Homecoming 156-158 Tilings Begun In Prayer End In Power We admit it! We couldn’t have done it alone. There were so many details which we could not have done without help. There were checks to be made out, and checks to be deposited. There were pictures to Ik taken, developed, and printed. There was .seemingly endless copy to lx written, and an endless number of pictures for which identification was so important. There were problems and situations which took an experienced person to solve. This is why WE THE SENIOR STAFF WISH TO THANK YOU! Our advisor. Miss Phyllis Englund, upon whom we depended so much for guidance and advice. Mr. lundgren traded placet with ut for a minute and poted for a picture instead of taking one. Mrs. Beatrice Holm, of the office staff, who deposited our checks and kept track of them for us. Our publisher, Mr. Hedlund, for his personal help as well as for the beautiful way our book is published. Our photographer, Mr. Lundgrcti, who. as usual, did a wonderful job on our pictures again this year. The S. K. Smith Company for our cover, and the Kriebel Bates Company for this year’s Sallman Print. Our photogrophert, Paul and Dwight, make ute of numerous photographic apparatus. Our advertisers without whose patronage we could not have produced our 1961 Antler. Our own photographers, Paul Bol-stad and Dwight Johnson, who have given much of their time and have prcxhiced many beautiful prints. Our Junior Staff, a good staff of seventeen juniors. They have worked hard getting ads, writing copy, identifying pictures, and gaining much valuable experience for next year. Besides being of great help to us. we hope that you have had fun and feel, as we do, that working on the Antler has lx en a rewarding experience. Good luck next year! 215 ? k£ Zs vJjrf AfiZt (i acs % . • . vY V V • ■' tivVV ‘ v } f ’-mmv