Minnehaha Academy - Antler Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1963 volume:

CT)I N N6APOUS PUBLIC LI OttAlLV ANTLER 1963 fiftieth anniversary edition MINNEHAHA ACADEMY MISSISSIPPI RIVER ROAD at 31st ST. MINNEAPOLIS 6, MINNESOTA l INTRODUCTION 1 HISTORY . 10 MHC 5,73.1 7 STUDENT LIFE . 20 i9 3 FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION . 30 SENIORS . 44 CLASSES . 70 SCHOLASTIC LIFE . 80 MUSIC . 88 ACTIVITIES . 98 SPORTS . 124 ADVERTISING . 146 INDEX . 178 TABLE OF CONTENTS Editor Business Managers Jennifer Anderson Ginny Holm Nancy Danielson Louise Frvhling Sue Krizan Sandee Holmer Student Life Jan Larson Karen Seaberg Diane Dirkes and Faculty Mary Beckman Rita Ahlquist Marilyn Walstrom Bonita Johnson Leanna Bloomquist Mary Williams Scholastic Life Cheryl Larson Sue Walsh Music Maria Bucka Activities Char May Judy Franklin Bonnie Johnson ..Darlene Palermo and Index Caroline N'yvall Advisor MINNEHAHA STAFF MINNEHAHA ACADEMV 1913 - 1963 Fifty Years Above The Banks Of The Mississippi For fifty years the Mississippi River has been a silent witness to the many changes and activities of Minnehaha Academy. It has seen the school change from a handful of eager students, a few faculty members, and a small building to a student body with a record enrollment, a distinguished and capable administration and faculty, anti a large campus with ever-changing facilities. Within this span of fifty years, Minnehaha has seen many different concepts and approaches to education. But the basic ideals and doctrines on which the school was founded have remained constant. Adherence to the Bible as the Word of God; the omnipresent guidance of the Holy Spirit; and the reliance upon God’s sustaining power have firmly anchored the school within the Christian faith. Upholding these truths, Minnehaha Academy has experienced a half century of growth under God's grace. 5 WHERE YOUTH MEETS TRUTH 6 OF AMERICA ftwaHf e ira owenan V tutc i 5101 NORTH FRANCISCO AVENUE CHICAGO 25, ILLINOIS (CobU Addf.it COVENANT CHICAGO) T«l� phon«i LOngbtach 1-9424 2 1963 Antler Editor Minnehaha Academy Minneapolis, Minnesota Dear Minnehaha Friends: Minnehaha Academy has a strategic place in the educational history of The Evangelical Covenant Church of America. In a sense, it sprang out of the same fountain-head as North Park College and Theological Seminary, that operated in Minneapolis from 1891 to 189U. The thought of a Christian school in the Twin Cities continued and was realized with the enrollment of the first classes at Minnehaha Academy in September 1913 It was my good fortune to receive my high school education at Minnehaha during the years of 1915 to 1918. The school was small then, with its facilities and curriculum leaving considerable to be desired. Its strength lay in the competence and dedication of its administration and faculty, who blazed a trail that continues to benefit the student body. Tuition in those days was $36.00 for the school year of 36 weeks. What a bargain! But then a dollar was worth something then that is only a memory now. z 5 6 % When I returned to the campus again in a different capacity in 19U3, I found my old school eager to grow. What exciting years we had together both in expanding the facilities, the curriculum, and the staff! Nothing I have ever touched throughout my long ministry has responded with such spontaneous strength as Minnehaha Academy. It would be Impossible to evaluate what Minnehaha Academy has meant to the Covenant, or to the whole Church of Christ, not only in the alumni who have gone into full-time Christian service at home and abroad, but also in the many who as devoted laymen are a living witness to Christ and to the school that made His truth real to them. In this 50th anniversary year, congratulations to our Alma Mater, her president, staff, faculty, and student body. Thank you for the yesteryears. May the blessings of Ood crown each future «• 2 0 S z 1 I i 0 1 K l 5 3 3 2 DEDICATION Theodore, Jr., oldeil ton ond now o professor ot Colombia University In New York City, it held by hit father. President Anderton in 1919. hit fifth yeor of Presidency. Being a great Christian leader is one of the best attributes any man can possess. This book is dedicated to such a man, who for many years demonstrated this quality both at Minnehaha Academy and within the Covenant Church. Noble in spirit and skilled in oratory, he served Minnehaha during the formative years when high criticism and financial pressures threatened the early existence of our school. He established a pattern of high standards which has continued through the past fifty years. A native of Kansas, he spent his youth on his parents' farm and was employed for a year as a school teacher. Both a graduate and teacher at North Park Academy, he earned his A.B. und M.A. degrees at the University of Chicago. After two decades of service at Minnehaha, he was elected to serve as President of the Evangelical Covenant Church of America, a position which he ably held for more than twenty-five years. His achievements at Minnehaha molded an image of greatness which has characterized the school for the past fifty years. The ideals and goals of Minnehaha are personified in this man, her first President: President Anderson, Senator Hirom Johnson of Colifornlo, ond Mr. Clarence Anderson pot on th Minnehoho tf pt oft r o special convocation In 1919. 8 DR. THEODORE W. ANDERSON 9 u Th« proyrr of dedication ot the ground breaking on June 30, 1912, wot given by Reverend D. Morceliui. MINNEHAHA ACADEMY 1913 - 1963 Fifty Years Serving Youth It was a cold, snowy day on January 11, 1905. when seventeen men met at Bethany Covenant Church in Minneapolis to consider purchasing land on which to erect a school. They organized the Association of Minnehaha Academy and purchased twelve acres of land, which was then a dairy farm, to lx the future site of our school. Construction on the building was started in 1912, and on September 8 of that year the cornerstone was. laid. The months of planning and financing which followed were headed by Mr. A. L. Skoog, a well known Covenant song writer and church leader. The new building wot completed in 1913. Student took time Out Jot lunch in H o now dining holl. These efforts were finally rewarded in September of 1913. when nine eager students enrolled in Miniwhaha Academy. Tuition for the first year amounted to $18.(X) with an ad dition.il charge of $3.00 for non-resident students. The curriculum was divided into four departments: Academic Preparatory (seventh and eighth grades). Music, and Commercial, each having one faculty member. With Rev. Nathaniel Franklin acting as President, Minnehaha was on its way to fifty years of service. In 1921, the Academy expanded its facilities by constructing a new auditorium building and by establishing a Bible Institute for the purpose of training leaders for church work. In the succeeding four years the enrollment increased rapidly. However, by the end of the 1920’s, hard times had shown their effect on private school enrollment and funds. Many of our associate schools closed their doors. In 1934. Minnehaha's enrollment dropped to 112, and to conserve fuel, all classes were held in the main building. When Dr. T. W. Anderson, Academy President since 1914. resigned to become President of the Covenant Church of America, he was replaced by Mr. Joel Peterson. Mr. Peterson served as acting President from 1934 to 1938. TK. chemistry loborotory wo popolor with girls at wall os boys. The ropidly exponding curriculum allowed o brooder field of study. Conitruction of the auditorium building enabled Minnehoha'i enrollment to increoie during the IMO't. In 1938, Rev. E. O. Franklin joined the administration as its second President. Although the following years continued to be those of hardship, the Academy enrollment did not decrease further. However, in the summer of 1913. both President Franklin and Principal J. R Adell resigned their positions. At this time, because of lack of leadership, many thought the school would have to close its doors, but by the fall of the next school year, Miss Anna Fellroth had been chosen to serve us Principal. Later that year. Rev. Clarence Nelson was asked to serve as acting President on a part-time basis. The following year he accepted the call to remain permanently as President. When the school opened again in the fall of 1944, the attendance had grown so rapidly that more teachers had to lx added to the faculty, and the use of the classrooms in the auditorium building was again resumed. The coming of the war caused a decrease in the enrollment of the Bible Institute which neccessitated its closing in 1945. An attempt was made in 1949 to reopen the Institute, but once again there were not enough applicants to make this venture successful. Girli phytUol education woi on important addition to the claitei offered by the ichool. 14 Academy enrollment doubled during the 1940‘s, and the obvious need for additional facilities prompted the decision to join the two existing buildings, to remodel the auditorium building, and to construct a gymnasium building in which shop and music rooms would be located. The ground breaking for the new building was held on March 19, 1949, and the dedication took place in November. In January 1949, President Nelson resigned to become President of North Park College. Rev. Arthur Anderson accepted the call to become President in the spring of 1951. It was in the following year that our present Principal, Lawrence H. Bengtson, took office. During the next years, enrollment reached its highest peak with the student body numbering 600. Rev. Arthur Anderson resigned in 1959 to take a position as Bible instructor at North Park College. He was succeeded for one year by acting President Eldon Palmquist. In 1960, Rev. Wilbur C. Westerdahl became President of the Academy. Our school now continues to grow and flourish under his leadership. The spiritual influence that has prevailed throughout the past fifty years has been the primary factor in the development of Minnehaha Academy. God has richly shed his blessings on our school in the past, and it is our prayer that He will continue to do so in the future. Thera wot o surge of great interest in the Hiawatha Debate Society. It was a mojor extro curricular activity. The face hove changed but the procvuvi of education remain constant. 15 The ouditorium wo� ols© used o� o gym until 1949 .Km the building wot divided into two floors, with clossrooms on th first ond th hop l remaining on th second 1914 Iannis town built. (Wh r did it go?) Colors chosen — red to signify th blood of Colvary; whit for th righteousness that tomes through foith. Debate on women's suffrog in Liter ory Sotiety. 1915 William Jennings Bryan spoke in Minneapolis Swedish Tobernocl and divided proceeds with Minnehaha. 1920 The first year thot chopel was filled during th fall term, 1921 Antler and Ouiver originated. A football hot now been secured by th boys. Though ploying football with other schools it forbidden, the boys are kicking the pigskin oround every noon. 1923 Honor roll first established New Athletic league formed with Augsburg and Bethel Acodemiet, Minnesota College. 1924 Grand piono purchased by collections from th students. first Homecoming — a program with th dots of 1923. 1923 Th M.A. girl's basketboll team was defeated for th first time in three years by the girls of Emmanuel Congregational Church. Alice Bolk s tor red for the Congregational's by moking all thirteen points for her teom. Minnehaha took th leogue basketboll championship, stirred to victory by its on cheerleader, Malcolm Peterson. 1924 Girls organised Kitten boll team. INTERESTING HIGHLIGHTS FROM PAST QUIVERS 1914 Conference of th Northwestern Young Peo pi in tents on th school sit . They decided to raise $25,000 for a school building. Class in calisthenics organised. Th boys hod been playing basketboll in th rest room by throwing a boll Into a watt bosket. Swedish shorthand and o farm business course offered. 14 The corne'ilont for the gymnonum building wot laid on May 13, 1949. PAST PRESIDENTS Dr. T. W. Anderson. 1914-1934 Roy. E O. Fronklin, 1938 1943 Rev. Clarence Nelson, 1943-1949 Rev. Arthur Anderson, 1951-1959 1926 Svea Society hiked to Minnehoho Falls. They went via She ever alluring boulevard, and played Three Deep. Flying Dutchman, lost Couple Out, Former in the Dell, and Who Am I. Miss Anno Fellroth took the place of Miss Esther Anderson, teaching moth ond girls' athletics Florence Nightingale Club organised 1927 Barber shop installed in M.A. 1928 First field day. 1933 Twin City Academic leogue finol bosketboll standings found Minnehaha on the bottom with o 0-8 record ond o 14 points per game overage. Senior clast day offer the chapel service the entire student body was invited to drink lemonade (provided they had a nickel to spend) 1934 Minnehoho Singers moke their debut over tfotion WDGY. J.S. theme Raiding the World for Truth and Beauty.” 1935 First Winter Sport Day. Girls basketball team reorganised. 1936 First Singers tour outside Twin Cities to Duluth. 1937 J.S. — found places at tables by finding birth dates on ploce cords. 17 Study potto do wondan for tpring favar. Cutait coupla 1937 Thraa Chinaia ttudantt odmiltad P. Kannoth Patarton (on olumnut ond lotar Moyo of Minnaopollt) coocKad dabota of Mirwtahoho. 1944 Mr. Priddy, notad onimol troinar ond circut man, tpoka in chopal. Hit moin point wot onimolt con ond do think ond ora not dumb; hit fovorita onimol wot tha alaphonf. 1947 Naw fanca built around tha othlatic fiald. It wot 44b faat long ond ti� faat high, to it't too high for thota tight ikirtt, girlt 1948 Minnahoho Acodamy ttudant, Arthur Allan Oltan gova o piono concart In Cornagia Hall. 1949 Pint yaor thot rapraianlotivat for Girlt ond 8oyt Stola wara chotan. Slyl«« hove chongcd but the girls or still carrying their own books. 1949 Student body railed $22,942 in one week for the auditorium. 1952 Poodlei ond Pony toils the fod. J. S. date lilt publiihed in the Quiver. 1956 Vice Preiident Nixon interviewed by Quiver stoff oi M.A. Rond welcomei him at oirport. 1958 Blackwood Brother! gave concert iponiored by Junior Clou. 1960 George Beverly Shea pretenled a concert. 1962 Minnehaha Band repreiented Minneapolis Aquatennial on Minnesota Doy ol Seattle World's Fair. 1963 Fiftieth-Anniversary Celebration. Mutie has always been important in school life even back to early days when the orchestro wos popular. 19 20 21 Mill Hont«n, itvdant body p� atidant. wakomat Koran Kucero. Makkonan Attotka. ond Dovid Saobarg. For 582 students on September 7, ail roads led to Minnehaha Academy. The travelers came from across the street and from far off Ethiopia, Canada, and California. The new students, in a pre-school reception, listened to the leaders of school clubs and activities as they were briefed on the different aspects of a Minnehaha student’s life. Many of the fears of new students were dispelled when friendliness was shown by upper classmen. Registration brought new excitements, friends, and a better glimpse of what life would be like at Minnehaha. Confusion reigned the first day of school, whether a “green freshman or a sophisticated senior. No matter what precautions were taken, the halls were always jammed. Friendliness seemed to be the pass word, with laughter ringing from everywhere. September 21 began another fabulous year of a championship football team. We crushed Foley. 2043. which proved our team had a promising start. Rev. Bergstrand spoke for the New Life Mission” during the first week of school, September 10-14. This emphasized the spiritual aspects of study at Minnehaha Academy. REGISTRATION, HOMECOMING BEGIN YEAR Fluttarad n«w itudanti couia jom-up at tha book itora. Mitt Fallroth, Torn Pat anon, Phil Homan, ond Li Ofttod. 1962 Notionol Forantici wlnnar, foln In tba racaption for naw itudantv 22 A “Roman Rendezvous” set the theme for Homecoming 1962 which was the first big event of the school year. The enthusiasm for Homecoming began on October 2 with an assembly which was a talent search for the queen candidates. The talent was discovered bv Tom Johnson and Ron Roth. 'Hie six blonde candidates seemed surprised and embarrassed while baby pictures were shown of each girl. As the suspense mounted at the coronation, Friday, October 19, Penny Towner was crowned queen. After receiving the traditional long-stemmed white roses, Penny read the royal proclamation which commanded her subjects to have a wonderful time. The Indiatis failed, however, to “Shade out the Shads on October 20, 12-7, their only league defeat of the year. Decorating cars with various slogans was part of the celebration. There was also competition between students for creating the most appropriate float. The banquet and program, held at Gloria Dei Lutheran Church in St. Paul, climaxed the Homecoming festivities for 1962. Queen Penny Towner reignt over 1962 Homecoming octivltiei. Queen condidotei hopefully woiting ond wondering ore: (tealedl Jackie Eckerl, Jockie Anderton, and Penny Towner, ((landing) Chor May. Bonnie Johnton, and Teri Mounce. Homecoming ii fun for Craig ond Dovid Nordeen. 1 1 ! CHANGES AND TRADITION PRODUCE VARIETY Many new additions were observed by the students at M.A., especially the new speech annex which was taken over by Mrs. Sedgwick for her Speech and Forensic classes. Surprise interruptions took place when the classes had frequent unexpected visits from the gas man and telephone repairman. One objection the students had during the cold winter months was dashing across the icy parking lot to make it to class on time. But there were no fatalities. Despite such inconveniences, the annex provided many students with valuable experience in developing their skills in Speech. The Covenant Womans Auxilary provided extensive redecoration of the teachers’ lunchroom. More noticeable to students were the new ceiling and lighting in the students lunchroom, and the new warming-house and equipment building built adjacent to the athletic field. The mointenonce crew. Dick Martimon. Rudy Wornberg, and Al Spieker, inttall new lighting in the dining hall. Betidet the miltrman, milkman, Imuronce loloiman. and tolicitori, Mrt. Sedgwick alto welcomet ipeoch ttudenti to her new annex clatt room. OUCHIII fatuity flu thoti. Mrt. Sedgwick cringet at Mrt. Nyholm geti inoculated 24 Rick Ion , o member of the Sofety Council, ottisli a Minneopolit polrolmon o� Ho checkt Paul Zipf't cor during Solely Week. The Safety Council developed into a very important organization this year. Among their numerous activities, they sponsored a Safety Week, October 29-November 2. in which all cars of students and faculty received a complete inspection. Students too. felt the impact of this new organization. During homeroom, all were required to complete a test measuring their knowledge of safety rules. Cheerleaders were especially appreciative of the enthusiasm and school spirit during pep fests and games. Such enthusiasm did not go unrewarded. MISL championships were earned by the Indiana in football, soccer, basketball; second place honors were gained in hockey and wrestling. Several Academy students participated in the second annual PTA play, “Father of The Bride , presented November 16 and 17. •� Anderton, Jockio Anderton. Penny Town®r, ond Dor Anderton impenonote Sholluck cowaring before their gridiron dole with the Indiont At cHeerleodert pretenl o ikit, their endlett tolenl ond creotivenett it demonttroted. During pep fetlt tehool tpirit it itimu-loted ond orouied 23 Al Chrlstmos Hondel's inspiring ''Messioh‘' wot sung by guest soloists ond oil the rocol groups. WINTER BRINGS FESTIVITIES The student body at Minnehaha had the privilege of hearing several prominent speakers in special assemblies during the year. Dr. Walter Judd, Minnesota member of the U.S. House of Representatives, broadcasters George Grim and Bud Kraehling, Dr. Mishra of India, and others inspired the students with their presentations. The Messiah concert was a high point of the season providing a unique experience for the participants as well as the audience. The “Santa Anonymous” gift drive, headed by the Quiver staff, gave an opportunity for students to share with the less fortunate in a manifestation of the Christmas spirit. Slots In •I' second onnsrol P.T.A. ploy, father of The Bride , were (flooding) Mr. Berg. Oovid Sooberg. Mr� . Sooberg. (sooted) Bob Woll ond Kris Pooling. Congressman Wolfor Judd spolio to us In lh Veterans Day assembly. George Grim, a Twin Cily newspoper columnist ond television announcer, on-couroged Minneboho's support for Santo Anonymous . lo� « yeor't Sno Day Out«n and King, Cothi Carlton and Jock Nyquiit, propore lo vacate their throne. Queon Carol Gullberg and King Ron Burke rood the royal proclamation. “Sleigh Ride Thru The North was the theme designated for Sno Day, January 24, 25. The sleigh made its first stop at the suspenseful coronation and program on Thursday night. Following the thrilling crowning of Queen Carol Gullberg and King Ron Burke, relaxing entertainment was presented in the form of Boh Mantzke, special guest, the trumpet trio. Bruce Peterson, Todd Wennerstrom, and Lance Williams, and also vocal renditions by Karen Seaberg and Rick Olson. Perkins Pancake House was our second stop on the sleigh ride. This was the scene of the 'Lumberman's Brunch, Friday morning. Full of pancakes, we headed back to school for outdoor activities, such as broom hockey, and tobogganing. Massacre the Meteors was the dreadful threat made by the Indians to Concordia, their Sno Day opponent. Victory was our cry as the Indians victoriously massacred the Meteors, in both basketball and wrestling. As our sleigh journeyed northward, we took time to enjoy a smorgasbord held in our converted lunchroom. “Cabin in the North.” The final stop of our well-traveled sleigh was at our own hockey rink where we enjoyed ice-skating as a final conclusion to a highly enjoyable Sno Day. Tol nt woin'i th word for it at tb« faculty contributed in thoir own individual wayt to lh« Sno Day ottombly. Mitt Nolton, Mr. Shogren, Mitt Huek, Mrt. Sedg wick, ond Mr. Chrittianton ditployod th lr proviout-ly unracognlzod abilitiot. 77 Th flat trio h«lp«d proton! Tho Fiotto in Spoin ot tho Bond' Pop Contort. Karon Au� t, Kothi Nolton, Mary Btckmon. Carol Gullborg and Alicia Mordh primp for anothor •chool day. Satan Durfoy cbatt with our tocond Now lifo Million tpookor, Poul A. Johnson, Novy tubmorino chaplain. WITH SPRING COMES GRADUATION AND FAREWELLS Many fresh and exciting events welcomed in spring this year. The Band gave a zest of Spanish atmosphere to the Pop Concert with the festive music they played. A melody in song floated through the air to Chicago as the Singers gave special concerts in the Covenant churches. The spring mood also welcomed in the newly elected Natioiuil Honor Society and their resulting trip to Chicago. Our second New Life Mission speaker, Chaplain Paul A. Johnson brought a series of chapel talks on Christian Certainties.” Minnehaha Academy fellows participated in spring sports, golf, baseball, and tennis. Spring fever was the sickness that was the most popular around the halls. Everyone peered out the windows with thoughts of the warm summer days ahead. 28 With the coming of spring, thoughts of the seniors turned toward graduation. Announcements had to be chosen, along with the colors of robes. This year gold robes were chosen by a landsidc vote from the senior class, but the announcements required three votes to make a final decision. With these preparations, seniors were ready for the coming commencement exercises. Graduation was not the only event that came with spring. Finals were not so much fun. As a result, Minnehaha found its campus infiltrated with the study bug ' But there was also an air of excitement that affected every student, the long awaited unveiling of the Antler. Mystery reigned as every one wondered what the 1963 Antler would be like. Their anxiety was terminated when on Cap ami Gown Day the editor revealed the book. The '63 Antlers were soon crammed with autographs and notes to be read and reread all summer. Th object of do (crvtiny, th n w AntUrt got autograph from Greg Nyquiit, Bill Haglund, Mary Fryhlmg, Pot Engdahl, Dion Urnd-holm. Roteciyn No co. Sharon Plowmon, ond ( at d) Frank Gedalman. and St v Honk . Dan Wickmon ond Marcia P f r on modeled tenior graduation robot. 29 30 31 Th W«it«rdoM ot horn wilh T cri ond Tim. PRES. WILBUR C. WESTERDAHL Pf � id«n W � t fdoM «bot� witk Governor ond Mr� . Mark Hotflold of Oregon (above loft), Iriot bit foot ot to«or (loft), ond appoort In numtroui tchool octivitiot (HfM). Rev. Westerdahl lias completed his third year, or as he states it, his junior year as President of Minnehaha. During these three years his effective leadership and dependable guidance has furthered the school's ministry and outreach. Under his direction the administration has been reorganized, the financial resources have lx en strengthened, and the educational standards have been advanced. As President he has concerned himself with the responsibility of achieving higher accreditation for our school, and enabling it to academically complement the public schools. He highly values Minnehaha's role as an interdenominational high school reaching and integrating students from many churches into a unified Christian community. President Westerdahl received his education from Wheaton College and North Park College and Seminary. Prior to his present position he served Covenant churches in Minneapolis, Belvidere. Illinois, and Redwood City. California. 32 PRINCIPAL LAWRENCE H. BENGTSON Coming to Minnehaha in 19-16, Mr. Bengtson has completed sixteen years of service at our school. Beginning as an instructor in World History, he became Assistant Principal in 19-16 and Principal in 1951. In the twelve years he has served as Principal. Mr. Bengtson has undertaken the major task of upgrading and expanding the curriculum. To be a friend as well as a Principal is a goal which few high school administrators achieve. Mr. Bengtson's insight and wisdom have brought him this high merit. He is always willing to give counsel and guidance to those who seek it. Mr. Bengtson studied ut North Park College for two years before transferring to the University of Minnesota where he received his B.A. degree. After serving in World War II, he received his masters degree from the University of Minnesota. 34 MRS. ANDERSON Working with young people in a Christian high school has real meaning for Mrs. Arlene Anderson. She enjoys the personal contact with students required in her role as attendance counselor. Her tolerant attitude, along with her many abilities, accounts for the cooperation she receives from the students. She was a teacher at Minnehaha from 1945 until 1955, when she became our attendance counselor. MISS FELLROTH Through the 37 years that Miss Fell-roth has been with the Minnchalui staff, she has served in the positions of teacher, Associate Principal, and Principal. With her sympathetic understanding and guidance she has contributed greatly to Minnehaha. Her love for Christ has shown in her daily life and has Wen an inspiration to all. Faculty and students alike are deeply grateful to our truly dedicated teacher, counselor, and friend. MR. LINDBERG As a guidance counselor, Mr. Lind-berg finds working with individual students a rewarding task. Assisting them in vocational and college choices, personal problems, and program conflicts is part of his daily schedule. He joined the Minnehaha staff in 1946 and began his valued counseling work in 1955. math and SCIENCE REV. WIUIS OISON Moody Bible Institute U. of Minnesota, Duluth, 8.S. U. of Wisconsin, M.S, Biology, 8ible MR. PETER HER Augsburg College, B.S. Biology, Phy. Ed. MISS ANN DYBVIG Augustono College, B.A. Elementary Algebra, Practical Moth MRS. IIIIIAN NYHOIM University of Minnesota, B.S. Plone ond Plane-Solid Geometry MR. GERAID SWANSON University of Minnesota, B.S. Physics, Advanced Math MR. HARVEY LUNDIN Augsburg College, B.A, Macalester College, M. Ed. U. of Illinois, M.S. Chemistry 36 MRS. FLORA SEDGWICK Wheoton College. B.A. University of Minnesota, M.A. Speech, Foremict, Honors English MISS PHYLLIS ENGLUND Augsburg College, A.6. Freshman English MISS MARGARET NELSON North Pork College Wheoton College, B.A. Junior English MR. OERALO NORDSTROM University of Minnesota, B.S. Sophomore English COMMUNICATIONS MR. ROBERT BACH San Jose State College North Pork College. 8.A. Junior English, Bible 37 r Uil ■ • •„ FOREIGN LANGUAGES REV. GORDON I. MEYER Nyock Miilionory College John Fletcher College, B.A Bethel Theological Seminary, B.O. Bible MRS BETH LEPPERT Michigan State University, B.AV M_A. Spaniih MR GUIDO KAULS University of Mlnnesoto, B.A., BS. German 3B MRS. MARTHA PEARSON Augustono College, A.6. University of Mlnneioto American History MRS. ZEllA MAE SANOIN Sioux Foil College. B.A. Senior English, Psychology MR. HARLAN CHRISTIANSON Augsburg College, B.A. Modern Problems MR, DWIGHT JESSUP Bethel College. B.A. World History, Great Men and Their Ideos LIBRARY 39 MISS EVANGEUNE PETERSON Gustavus Adolphus College, B.A. Librorian MISS JUDY WESTIINO ST. Olof College, B.A. Art, Civics MR. HARRY OPIl University of Iowa American Conservatory of Music University of Minnojoto. B.S.Ed. Illinois Institute of Technology Choral Music, Music Theory, General Science PHYSICAL EDUCATION 40 MRS. FRANCIS ABRAMSON University of Minnesota, B.S. Girls Phy. Id. MISS ADEIYN BERG Belhony College, BA. Typewriting, Bookkeeping MRS. AIOYTM VOSS University of Minnesoto, B.S. Home Economics COMMERCIAL MR. CHARIES SUIACK Winono Stote, B.S. Wood Shop, Mechonicol Drawing MRS. JOYCE JOHNSON Aoguitona College, B.A. Stenogrophy, Shorthond 41 -tjS P.T.A. OFFICERS: Mr. loron low, Mn. Cloncc Donielion, Mr. Warren Wolwn, Mr. Corl Elving. The Northwest Conference of the Evangelical Covenant Church of America gives assistance in administering the Covenant churches in the northwest. Previously located within our school building, the Northwest office has now moved into our former president’s house. The Board of Education bears the ultimate responsibility for the total program of the school. Elected by the Northwest Conference of the Covenant Church, the Ixxird consists of both laymen and ministers. The P.T.A. assists the faculty and administration in planning the program of the school. The members help in school promotion and defray some of the school’s expenses. A lurge contribution of the P.T.A. is the promotion of better understanding between faculty, parents, and students. NORTHWEST CONFERENCE: (leotod) Mn. R. Franklin. Rov. I. lorion. R«w. G. $ h rmor, (Handing) Min I. Tornoll. BOARD OF EDUCATION: ( o� d) 0. Swonion, Chm., E. lor ion. E. Briitol, J. Houti. W. WotlordoM, I. Bonglton, R. GuHofion, (Handing) V. Fronton, W. Erickton, W. Andorion, R. Albinion, T. Peterion, R. Huibondi. Helping the school to operate smoothly and efficiently, the office staff is a vital part of Minnehaha. As secretaries, lxx k-keepers and typists, the office staff keeps the necessary records for the administration. Their financial, student, and faculty records constitute the official files of the school. OFFICE STAff i Mm Carlton, Min Wick-itrom, Mi� « Tornull, Mri. lundborg. Mm, Wib«rg. Not pictured; Mm. BeKno. Responsible for the heating and lighting of the building, the upkeep of the school grounds, and the preparation for the social and athletic events, is the custodial staff. Because of their hard work and willing attitude, these men make the total environment conducive to ull phases of the educational processes. CUSTODIAL STAFF: Dick Mortinion. Rudy Wornborg. Al Spiokor. KITCHEN STAFF. Mn. Holliday. Mr . Olton, Mm Freoborg. Mm. Johnton. From 10:40 A.M. until noon our capable and competent kitchen staff serves our student Ixxly and faculty. The kitchen and lunchroom facilities necessitate a three period lunch schedule. It is a large and well-met task to feed our students, faculty, and staff, as well as preparing dinners, luncheons, and teas for various groups that meet at our school. 43 44 45 SENIOR ADVISORS: Mr. Norditrom ond Mi� � N lion Our senior year was guided by cooperative advisors and capable officers. Working together our class participated in and accomplished many things. Seniors headed committees in planning a memorable Homecoming and an unforgettable Sno-Day. Through our trip to St. Peter on January 10, seniors gained an understanding of the operation of a state mental institution. On the return trip we stopped at Custavus Adolphus College for lunch. This provided an opportunity for us to experience a taste of college life by viewing the campus, and visiting the dormitories and college buildings. As graduation neared, many decisions had to be made. By class vote and well-chosen committees, we selected graduation announcements, robe color, senior class gift, class colors, flower, and hymn. Individual decisions relating to college and future plans gave us each something to think seriously about. Lee’s Highland Village was the setting of our Senior Dinner, held on March 29. Together with the Senior Skip Day, President's Reception, and Cap and Gown Day, this climaxed a most significant senior year. 6 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Tim G b rt, Pot Foritar. Poulin Eck-blod and Ron Burk . In order to learn the purpose and organization of our state government, Jackie Anderson, Hon Burke, and Phil Hansen were sent as Girl and Hoy State representatives from Minnehaha. They were elected by our junior class and were sponsored bv the Joe Smith Post and Auxiliary. Meetings of Girls State were held on the Minnesota State Fair Grounds from June 7-14. During the week girls representing high schools throughout Minnesota experienced the complexities of state government. This included the campaign and election of a Girls State Governor. Boys State meetings were held at University of Minnesota Farm Campus the week of June 10-16. During their stay on the campus they heard from many interesting speakers including Governor Andersen. The boys also enjoyed a visit from Miss Minnesota. A convention to elect a Boys State Governor was held in order to acquaint them with actual political processes. The opportunity to gain a more thorough understanding of the operation of state government was beneficial to Jackie, Ron, and Phil. SENIOR ACTIVITIES Ron Burk . Jockia Andarion, and Phil Hanien. Senior AntUr mrmberi work hard to m t thoir dtodlinot. leonna Bloomquitf. Bonita Johnson. Marilyn Wolitrom, ond Rifo AM-quilt. Judy lorton ond Roy Pctvnon moke appointment! for the tonior portrait!. 7 HONOR WITH HIGHEST HONORS Jackio And.rton Jul a blino Sally Carlton Richard Gittolquitt Rita Undomann Kathy Mayor WITH HIGH HONORS Ronita Johnton Bonn! Johnton Diana Dirkat Dobra Johnton Nancy Donialton WITH HONORS Rita Ahlqviit Stav. Ratoldan Mory lackmon Moria Rocko Ron Rurko Rotilina Eckblod Looita Fryhling 48 GRADUATES Teri Mount Kothl Nation David Ol� on Judy PerrooH A new system of graduation honors were initiated at Minnehaha this year. “Highest honors were given to those students who maintained an average of 3.8 and above. Students with averages between 3.6 and 3.8 were graduated with “high honors ; honors were awarded to students with a 3.3 to 3.6 average. (Four points are given to one credit of A”; three for a “B ; two. “CT; one, “D .) Eliminating the traditional valedictorian and salutatorian. the new system awards more credit to a greater number of individuals. Marcia Peterion Slav Swenton Scholarship at Minnehaha receives a high priority in the schools program. Academic achievement is fostered by the quarterly Honor Roll, the newly formed Alpha Beta Society, and the Xational Honor Society. Membership in the Alpha Beta Society is open to all students maintaining a 3.3 average for three out of four marking periods, while the Xational Honor Society recognizes the principles of leadership, service, and character, as well as scholarship. The senior class was proud of the abilities of many of its members, and wishes to congratulate all those who were able to attain these high goals. Mon Of rotingt determined Ol of April I, 1963. Grace Hamon Virginia Holm Sandra Holmer ?•� • Johnian Joan Meyer Harriet Olton Delray Peterion Tom Peterion 49 JACQUELINE ANDERSON Homecoming ottendont . . . Editor-in-Chief of Quiver . . . Glrli Stole Repretentotive . . . Singer ond girl trio for two yeort . . . Vice-Pretident of N.H.S. . . . B Squad Cheerleoder, A Squod Cheerleoder for one year . . . tupported Pep Club . , . Student Council . . . Homecoming ond Sno-Doy Committee . . . chairman of J.S. Progrom Committee. A. ROGER AMUNDSEN Participated in track and toccer in hit junior year . . . wat o member of the iwimming team In hi tenior yeor . . . octive In chet club for one year . . . terved at a monitor ... hi favorite dot wat Englith with Ml� � Huck. DARLENE ANDERSON Came to Minnehaha in her junior year from Bloomington High where the wo on Student Council ond dot lecretory , . . participated in Drama, Home-Ec. ond Red Crott Club . . . member of the choir ... at Mlnnehoha •he wo on A iquad cheerleader . . . terved on the Homecoming float Committee. RITA AHLQUIST Came from Richfield in her junior year . , , on editor of Senior Section of Antler . . . member of Singer for two year . . . girl textet and mixed entemble . . . vice- ecretory of Singer . . . Nationol Honor Society . . . active In Pep Club . . . chairman of Sno-Doy Decoration Committee . . . terved on Homecoming ond Sno-Doy Committee . JENNIFER ANDERSON Editor-in-Chief of Antler . . . Sno-Doy attendant . . . National Honor Society . . . member of the Homecoming Queen Committee her junior year and choirmon her tenior yeor . , . Singer ond girl ' trio for two yeor . . . active in Pep Club for four year . . . Minnehoho't Dayton' Teen Board Repretentotive . . . a J.S. chairman. MARLYS ANDERSON Wat an octive member of Pep Club her junior ond tenior year . . . tang with the Singer for one yeor ... a ttoff member for the Quiver . . . participated In Home Ec. Club ond C.A.A. in her tenior year . . . terved on Sno-Day Committee ... a monitor her tenior yeor. ROBERT ANDERSON Sno-Day king candidate . . . played football for three yeort. co-coptoin, all-conference honorable mention . . . member of the boteboll team for four yean, captain . . . ployed hockey for two yeort . . . member of M Club oil four yeort ond vice-pre ident in hit tenior yeor. MEKONNEN ASTATKE Came to Minnehaha in hit tenior yeor from RooteveH High in Woth-ington, D.C- where he wat a member of the tennit teom, tang in the choir ond ployed in the band ... he wot olio o member of french Club and a library helper ... at Min-nehoha he wo in camera club and vice-pretident of Chet Club. LEIGH ANGLE Come to Minnehaha from Mortholl where he tong in the choir . . . played on the boteboll team In hit tophomore year . . . member of the wreitling team in hit junior and tenior yeort . . . enjoyt tkiing ... hit favorite dot wo mechonicol drawing with Mr. Sulock. KAREN AUST Ployed in the bond for four yeort and in the flute trio her junior ond tenior yeort . . . tong with the Singer her tenior year . . . Pep Club for two yeort . . . co-choirmon of Sno-Day Progrom Committee her junior year . . . Homecoming Button Committee . . . co-editor of Mutic Section of Antler. 90 MARY UCKMAN Co editor of Foculty Section of An I lor . . . ployed In bond for four yoort. In the flute trio . . . octivo in Pop Club for two yoort . . . Nofionol Honor Socioty . . . mombor of Sponith, Dromo. and Rod Crott Clvbt . . . tewed on Homecoming and Sno-Day committoot . . . Notionol for on tic loogwo. STEPHEN DATAIOIN Vice-preti-dont of frothmon doit ond protidont of junior dott . . . gonorol chairman of J.S. Bon-quet . . . ployod botketboll ond tonnii four yoort , . . ployod football for ono year . . . mombor of M Club . . . Rod Crott mombor . . . tong with Singort for throo yoort . , . Notionol Honor Socioty for two yoart . . . torvod on Stu-dont Council. JUUE BEUNA Como to ut in hor tonior yoor from Abordoon, South Dokota . . . wot o mombor of tho Judicial Council . . . on ahornafo for tho dobato loom . . . tang with tho Sing-ort for ono yoor . . . octod in tchool ploy . . . National Honor Socioty in hor tonior yoor. MARIIEE BERG Sang with tho Singort for two yoart ... in o trio and a tenlel . . . tong in choir and chorut . . . B Squad Choorloodsr . . . octivo In Pop Club for two yoort . . . mombor of Sponith Club ond G.A.A. . . . Homoroom officer . . . torvod on tho Homocoming Oocorotiont Com-mittoo for two yoart. DANIEl BERGSTROM Co editor of tho Sporti Section of tho Antlor , . . torvod on Rod Crott hit frothmon ond topho-moro yoort . . . mombor of tho Republican Club ... hit fovorito dott wot butinott math with Mr. Shogron. ROBERT BLOMOUIST Song in tho Singort in hit junior ond tonior yoort. ond with the chorut ond choir in hit frothmon and tophomoro yoort , . . o mombor of Chott Club ond vico-proiidont of Ski Club in hit tonior yoar . . . fovorito dott wot modern problomt with Mr. Chrittionion. WILLIAM BOYT Participated on tho toccor team in hit junior ond tonior yoort . . . mombor of M Club for ono yoor . . . on tho wreitfing loom in hit frothmon yoor . . . wot in tho Sponith Club In hit |unior yoar ond tho Chott Club in hit tonior yoor . . , fovorito dott wot phytict with Mr. Swonton. GARY BlINKHORN Participated In bond for ono yoor . . . wot troaturor of hit homeroom in hit tophomoro yoor . . . o mombor of tho Sponith Club and on tho Safety Council for ono yoor . . . participated In Comoro Chib ... ho rated Englith with Mitt Huck ot hit fovorito dott. IEANNA BIOOMOUIST Supported Pop Chib two yoort . . . mombor of Safety Council two yoart . . . co ed-tor of Clatiet Section of Antlor . . . ployod in bond oil four yoart , . . participated in Eronch Club . . . torvod on Homocoming ond Sno-Day Progrom Committoot . . . member of Clou Gift Committee . . . worked on the J.S. Oocorotiont Committee. MARIA BUCKA Troaturor of Notional Honor Socioty ... co-editor of tho Mutic Section of Antlor . . . did on excellent job at chopel orgonitt for two yoort . . . tang with choir and chorut In frothmon ond tophomoro yoort . . . mombor of Singort for two yoort , , . enjoyt ploying tho piano ond organ. 31 RONALD BURKE Sno-Doy King pretident of the Notionol Honor Society . . . captain of the boiketball loom . . . mem-bor of Ifio tennlt loom for four yeort . . . member of M Clvb . , . vice-pretident of hit tophomoro ond tonior clottot . . . choirmon of iho Flnonce Commilloo . . Student Council for two yeort . . . Religiout Council in hit junior yeof. SALLY CARLSON Song with the Singen in her tonior year . . . in the choir for two yeort . . . Homemaker of Tomorrow Award . . . Notional Honor Society . . . active in Pep Club . . . member of G.A.A., World Affoirt. ond Home Ec. Clubt . . . terved on the J.S. Seating ond Invilotiont Committee. THOMAS CARLSON Song wilh the choir for two yeort ond wot o member of Singert hit tenior year . . . po'tlcipoted in Spanith Club hit junior ond tenior yeort . . . terved at o monitor for one yeor . . . o member of the Irock teom hit tophomore ond junior yeort. JEWEL COLANDER Member of the bond for four yean . . . played in the tonophone quartet . tecretory of bond in her tenior year , . . active In Pep Club for two yeort . . . o member of G.A.A., World Affoirt. and Home Ec- Clubt . . . favorite teacher wot Mitt Foote. SHARON CEBALLOS Supported Pep Chib in her tenior yeor . . . tong with the choir in her tophomore ond junior yeort . . . ptychology wot her fovo-rite clott ond the roted Mitt Huck ot her favorite teocher . . . enjoyt iwimming ond woter tkiing JENNIFER DAHLBY Wat o mem ber of the bond for two yeort . . . otto played in the Pep Bond for one yeor . . . participated in Home Ec. Club ond World Affoirt Club for one year . . . her favorite clan wot bond with Mitt Foote. JOHN DAVIS Participated in botketboll ond track oil four yeort . . . co-coptoin of the trock teom for two yeort . . . member of the M Chib . . . ployed football hit frethmon ond tophomore yeort . , . homeroom pretident hit frethmon ond junior yeort . . . member of Sponith Chib for two yeort . . . terved on Student Council. DAVID DAHLOUIST Member of the football teom in hit topho-more yeor . . . participated in bateboll ond trock in hit junior yeor . . . member of Chett Club for two yeort ond German Club for one yeor . . . terved on the Homecoming ond Sno-Doy Button Committeet- DIANE DIRKES Secretory of National Honor Society . . . Coeditor of the Faculty Section of Antler . . . tupported Pep Club two yeon . . . Flog Twirler for two yeort . . . tong with choir, ond Singert in her tenior yeor . . . member of Home Ec. Club ond Red Crott . . terved on Sno-Doy Committeet. NANCY DANIELSON Butinett Manager of the Antler . . . member of Notionol Honor Society in her junior ond tenior yeort . . . tong with the Singert for two yeort . . . olto tong with the choir and chorut . . . Home Ec. Chib freoturer. 52 VICTORIA DOEPKE Wot a mem-bar of the bond for three yeor ond ployed with on ensemble , . . tong with the Singer for two year and with the choir in her lophomore year . . . participated in G.A.A. for one year . . . he alio enjoy ploying the piano. DAVID DORAN Attended Min-nehaho for three year ... he wot o member of the toccer teom In hi junior ond tenior yeor . . . participated in (-Squad baieboll when he wo o tophomore ... hi favorite clo t wa� modern problem with Mr. Chr! tion on. JOANNE DOVER Active in Pep Club for two yeor . . . member of the Quiver Staff in her junior yeor . . . ong with the choir and choru . . . participated in G.A.A. for two year . . . vice-pre dent of her homeroom in her frethman year . . . rated modern problem with Mr. Chritlianton at her favorite do . SUSAN DURFEY Participated in Germon Club In her tenior year . . . member of the World Affair Club in her junior and tenior year . , . the doit the enjoyed molt wot Germon ond her favorite teacher wo Mr. Koutt . . . enjoy horteback riding. PAULINE ECKBLAD Senior dot treaiurer . . . Quiver Stoff, Art Editor . . . active in Pep Club for two yeor . . . member of French Club ond Dromo Club . . . tong In the choir . , . homeroom preiident ond Student Council Repretentotive in her tophomore year . . . active on Homecoming, Sno-Day ond Pep Club Committee . JACQUELINE ECKERT Momecom ing Attendant . . . Quiver Stoff, co-editor of Sport poge . . . co-coptoin of A Squad Cheerleader . . . I ond C Squad Cheerleader . . . chairman of Student Council Sociol Committee . . . active in Pep Club . . . junior dot tecretory . . . homeroom officer . . . tong with the choir and choru . . . active on Homecoming ond Sno-Doy Committee . BARBARA EKGREN Come to Minnehaha in her junior year from Watertown High where the wa on the newipaper itaff for two year . . . wot Clot Secretory In her frethman year . . . tong in the choir and participated in Home Ec. Club . . . very interested In orl. GARY ERICSON Member of Chet Club hi tenior year . . . captain of the twimming team . . . participated in football during hit tophomore year and trock during hit junior yeor . . . member of M Club . . . butineti moth wot hit favorite cloit ond he roted Rev. Meyer at hit favorite teacher. MICHAEL FANBERG Come to Minnehoho in hit tenior yeor from Mankoto High . . . president of Comoro Club ond photographer for both Antler ond Quiver ... a member of the Sno-Doy Decoration Committee in hit tenior year , , , enjoys photography at a hobby. PATRICIA FORSTER Member of the band for four yean . . . supported Pep Club for two yean . . . tenior dost tecretory . , . member of Student Council Welfare Committee . . . participated in Red Crott for two yeort . . . chairman of Sno-doy Queen Committee her senior year . . . member of Homecoming and J S. Decoration Committees. S3 JUDITH FRANKLIN Rood member for four yeort ond tong with the Singert her ran. or yaor . . . co-editor of Activities Saction of Antler . . . supported Pap Club for two yaor . . . mambar of Notionol Honor So-ciaty . . . served on Homecom-ing ond Sno-Doy Committees . . . mambar of the Clou Party Committaa har tanior yaor. KATHY FRY Wo o mambar of the Pap Club har junior ond tanior yaor . . . served o a monitor har junior yaor . . . porticipotad In G.A.A. . . . tang with � ha choir ond choru , . . o mambar of tha Sponlth Club during har junior yaor. LOUISE FRYHUNG Pap Club vico-president her junior yaor ond pratidant har tanior yaor . . . an editor of the Hiitory Saction of the Antler . . . mam-bar of tho choroi, choir, ond Singert in her tanior year . . . homeroom treaturer . . . tervod on the Social Committaa . . . mambar of tha Walfora Committee ond the J.S. Program Committee. TIMOTHY GEBERT Senior Clot President . . . member of the Football teom in hit junior and tanior yeort ... on tha wretl-ling taom for three year ond co-captain in hit senior year . . . a membor of M Club . . . Student Council Representative for one year ... hit favorite clast wot modern problem with Mr Christianson. RITA GARDNER Student Council Secretory . . . A Squad Flog Twirler two yoort . . . active in Pep Club . . . chairman of Pep Club Banquet Program Committee . . . Quiver Staff, co-editor of Sports page . , . All-School Ploy . . . tong with the choir . . . chairman of J.S. Mixer Progrom Committee . . . active on Sno-Day ond Homecoming Committee. RICHARD GISSELQUIST Notionol Honor Society member for two year . . . Quiver Stoff member hit junior ond tanior yeort . . . porticipotad in track hit sophomore year . . . served on Red Crott . . . active participant in World Affairs Club . . . member of Y.D.F.L . . . served on J.S. Progrom Committee . . . Student Council member hit senior year. BERTIE IYNN GOOISBEE Wot a member of Singert her senior yeor ... on Quiver Stoff when the wat a junior . . . served at a monitor her senior yeor . . on active participant in Pep Club for two yeort . . . served on Progrom Committees for Homecoming ond Sno-doy In her junior year. FRED GUIllI Come to Min-nehoha hit senior year from Edino-Morningtide where he wat a member of the swimming team for two year ond the boteboll loom in hit junior yeor . . . participated on the footboll team ot Minnehoho . . . member of M Club . . . on the swimming teom ond boteboll teom. GIENN GRUBER Porticipotad in Camera Club for one year . . . a member of the Safety Council for one yeor . . . active in the World Affoirt Club ond the Republican Club for one yeor . . . vice-president of hit homeroom ... he rated business math with Mr. Shogren ot hit favorite dost. CAROL GULLBERG Was our Sno-Day Queen . . . wot on A Squod Flog Twirler her junior ond senior yeort ... an active member of Pep Club for two yeort . . . porticipotad in tha Drama Club her junior and senior years . . . speech wat her fovorile clou ond Mr. Boxter her favorite teacher. 54 BARBARA HALE Quiver Stoff, (O MiilM of Newt Poge . . . chairman of the Student Participation ond leadenhip Committee . . . active in Pep Club foe two yeart . . . lecretary of Safety Council . . . member of Sponith Club and Home Ec. Club for one yeor , . . active In Red Crott for two year . . . homeroom officer in her junior yeor. SAllY HAIMRAST Attended Minnehoha at a frethman ond Wothburn her ne t two yeort where the wai homeroom tec-rotary, choirman of Silver-Trl, and a member of Oroma Club . . . Returning to Minnehaho her renior yeor, the wot In Pep Club, terved on Sno-Doy Queen Committee ond the Pep Club Banquet Committee. PHIUP HANSEN Student Coun. til Pretidenl . . . Sno-Doy King Candidate , . . frethmon ond tophomore datt vice-pretident . . . football team, four yeort . . . co-coploin of wrettling team . . . played boteball ond ond botketball . . . member of M Club . . . Sno-Doy Button Committee and J.S. Program Committee . . . Ethiet Court hit junior year and Religiout Council hit tophomore year. EUEN HANSON Participated in Pep Club her junior year . . . tang with the choir ond chorut two year . . . o member of the Sponith Club at o junior . . . terved on the Homecoming Program Committee her tophomore yeor ond the J.S. Program Committee when the wot o junior. GRACE HANSON Quiver Staff . . . Notional Honor Society . . . octive in Pep Club her junior and tenior yeort , . . tang with the choir in her tophomore yeor . . . member of Germon Club for two yean ond Home Ec. Club for one yeor . . . chairman of the Sno-Doy Breakfait and Smorgotbord Committee in her tenior yeor. RICHARD HANSON Attended Minnehoha for three yeart . . . wot an active member of the Camera Club during hit tophomore and junior yeort ... he rated Americon Hiitory at hit favorite doit and Mr. Chrittian-ton ot hit favorite teocher . . . enjoyt hunting, fithing. and camping. KATHLEEN HESLI Bond member for four yeort . . . tong with the choir ond chorut . . . tup-ported Pep Club for two yean . . . tecrelory-lreaturer of Red Crott Club . . . homeroom officer . . . co-choirmon of Sno-Doy Breokfatt Committee her junior year . . . member of Homecoming Button Committee ond J.S. Program Committee. SUSAN HOFSTEDT Ployed in the bond for three yeart , . . tong with the choir in her tophomore yeor ond with the Singert in her tenior yeor ... a member of French Club ond G.A.A. . . . active in Dromo Club and a member of Pep Club for two yeort. RICHARD HOKANSON Sang with the chorut for one yeor ond the choir for two yeort . . . chapel aid for three yeort ond worked in the lunch room for one yeor . . . terved on the J.S. Decorotlont Committee , . . hit favorite clott wot mechanical drowing with Mr. Sulock. VIRGINIA HOLM Member of Notionol Honor Society for two yeort . . . tophomore don tecretory . . . Buiinett Manager of Antler . . . member of Student Council three yeort and Ethiet Court in her junior year . . . ployed with band four yeort . . . tong with choir and chorut and with Singert her tenior yeor ... In Senior GiHt' Trio. 35 SANDRA HOIMER Member of bond for four yeors . . . tup-ported Pep Club for two yeors and treasurer her lenior year . . . on editor of Hiitory Section of Antler . . , octive in Ski Club her senior yeor . . , member of J.S. Invitotion Committee . served on Homecoming Decorations Committee and Sno-Day Button ond Program Committees. SUSAN HOOTIN Sang with choir ond chorus in her freshman ond sophomore yeors . . . was In French Club and Pep Club in her junior ond senior years . . . o Junior Quiver Stoff Member . . . French with Mrs. Oonielson wos her fovorite class . . . enjoys skoting. MARK HOW Attended Min-nehoha for three yeors . . . a member of the soccer team when he wos o junior . . . olso participated in trock during his junior year . . . the teocher he liked most wos Miss Huck. JAMES IMSDAHl Participated in hockey during his junior yeor , . . wot an octive member of the Ski Club In his senior yeor . . . enjoyed physics class ond roted Mr. Christianson as his fovorite teocher . . . Jim includes at hit hobbies, water skiing and snow skiing. JOHN JENSEN Played on the hockey leom for three yeors ond co-coptain in hit senior year . . . member of the foot-boll team in his sophomore year . . . participated in M Club for three years ... hit hobby — sports . . . fovorite clast wos moth with Mr. Sho-gren. BONITA JOHNSON An editor of the Senior Section of Antler . , . active member of Pep Club for two yeors . . . song with the choir ond chorus . . . member of Notional Honor Society . . . served on Sno-Doy Publicity Committee her |wnior yeor ond the Smorgasbord Committee her senior year . . . vice-president ond secretary of her sophomore homeroom. BONNIE JOHNSON Homecoming Attendont . . . chairman of Homecoming Decorotions Committee . . . Generol Chairman of J.S. . . Nationol Honor Society for two years . . . co editor of Sports section of Antler . . . ployed in band four yeors . . . supported Pep Club . . . member of Religious Council . . . Donaldson's Teen Boord . . . song with choir and chorus . . . served on Sno-Day Committees. BRUCE JOHNSON Sno-Doy King Candidate . . . played football four years ond wos a member of the trock team his |unior and senior years . . . sang with the Singers for two years ... a member of the Safety Council hit senior year . . . M Club member . . . chairman of the Clast Hymn ond Motto Committee. CHIRI JOHNSON Played with the band for three yeors . . . sang with the chorus her freshman year . . . member of Pep Club her junior yeor . . . participated In Spanish Club for one year . . . served on the Sno-Day Button Committee . - -Spanish with Mrs. leppert wot her favorite dost. DEBRA JOHNSON Sang with the Singers for two yeors and with the girls octet in her senior yeor ... an active participant In the Pep Club her junior and senior years . . . o member of the Quiver Stoff in her senior year . . . served on the Homecoming Queen Committee ond the Sno-Day Decorations Committee as a senior. DENNIS JOHNSON Com. to Mmmkoho In Ml i.nior yeor from Rooi.v.H whir h. pot-ticipoted in botketboll hit toph omori ond junior yeori. ond football In Mi junior y.ar . . . 1009 In th. choir in hit junior year . . , participated In th. Chen Club in hit tophomor. ond junior y.ors. DIANE JOHNSON Com. lo Min-n.hoha in her junior yeor from Anoka High School . . . tong with th. choir In h.r junior yoor ond with th. Sing.n ai a t.nior . . . enjoyed ptychology ond her favorite teacher woi Mr. J.nup . . . h.r hobbi.l Include playing th. organ ELAINE JOHNSON Woi o m.m-b«r of th. band for four ywri , . , tong with th. Sing.n h.r junior ond i.nior yean . . . olio tong with th. choir ond chorut . . . octiv. in Pop Club for two y.on . . . member of German Club ond G.A.A. for one year . . . liked Engfith with Min Huck. JAMES JOHNSON Member of th. tocc.r team in hil junior ond i.nior yean . . , Nationol Honor Society . . . participated in d.bote and for.niict in hit i.nior year . . , pr.iid.nt of Chen Club . . . member of Y.D.M.. World Affoin Club ond M Club . . Ethici Court in hit i.nior year. KATHLEEN JOHNSON Horn. room treatur.r , . . tewed on Red Cron in tophomor. ond tenior yeori . . . played in th. bond oil four yean . . . sup-ported Rep Club four y on . , . tewed on Homecoming Decoco-tiom and Coronation Commit-teet . . , Sno Day Coronation Committee her junior ond ten lor yeori . , . Pep Club Decoration! Commit!.., MARGARET JOHNSON Portici paled in Pep Club in h.r junior yeor . . . member of th. Home Ee. Club in h.r tenior year . . . tewed on th. Sno-Oay Button Committee in h.r junior yeor . . . favorite clot! woi modern problem! . . . enjoy 1 tkiing ond twimming. PETER JOHNSON Cam. to Min nehoha in hit i.nior year from American High in Modagatcor where he ployed in th. band, wot in on entemble, and tong in the choir . . . h. olio wot on th. twimming, tocc.r and boi k.tball learnt and wot treatur er of Cam.ro Club ... at Minnehaho h. played toccer ond woi o bond member SHARON JOHNSON Helped in the lunch room in h.r topho mor., junior, ond tenior yeori . . . octive in th. Horn. Ec. Club for two yean . . . interfiled in muiic . . . playi th. piano . . . h.r favorite dan woi biology. TOM JOHNSON Member of th. boteball team in hi. junior ond i.nior yean . . . ployed baik.t-ball in hit tophomor. yeor . . . Student Council Representative in hit tophomor. year . . , member of th. 8 Bond for on. yeor . . . Sno-Doy Publicity Committee ond J.S. Progrom Committee in hit junior year. KAY KAVANAUGH Com. to Minnehaha in h.r senior yeor from Greenwood High School where th. woi a cheerleoder ond o mojor.tt. her freihmon, tophomor. ond junior yeori ... a member ©f th.ir Echo Stoff. bond ond chorut . . . ot Minn.hoha lh. woi in th. Spaniih Club. 37 JIM KERSTING Woi o mimbtr of the wroitling room in hit tophomore and iwnior yeart . . . helped in fh lunchroom for one year and tarvad ot a janitor . . participated In Chatt Club for on yeor . . . favorite clatt wot Englith with Mitt Huck. LAVERNE KNOTT Wot a mem-bar of the Singert for two yeort . . , tong with o trio in her junior year ond olto with o text ! . . . member of the Sponith Club . . , octive on the Sno-Oay Publicity Committee in her junior yeor ond the Pro-grom Committee in her tenior yeor. GARY KNUTSON Came to Min-nehoho in hit junior year from Minnetonko where he participated in football ond band ... member of the Singert in hit tenior yeor , . . participated in track in hit junior ond tenior yeort . . . Great Men ond their Ideot with Mr. Jettup it rated at hit favorite clatt. KATHIEIN KRAFT Come to Min-nehoho in her tenior yeor from Rootevelf where the terved ot office help, tong In the choir, and wot o member of the French Club . . . Kathy it olto a member of Mlnnehoha't French Club ... At her favorite clatt ond teocher, Kathy looked forward each day to Modern Problemi with Mr. Chriitionton. SUSAN KRIZAN Wat tri editor of the Hlitory Section of the Antler . . . octive in Pep Club in her junior ond tenior yeor ond tecretory in her tenior yeor . . , Homecoming Decorationi Committee for two yean . . . Sno-Day Queen Committee for one year . . . wot on the J.S. Decoration Committee her junior yeor. MARTHA IAIDIAW Participated in Pep Club her junior ond tenior yeort . . . Jodie, ot the It known, wot o member of the Home fc Club for two yeort . . . Home Economict with Mrt. Vott wot her favorite clatt. CHERYL LARSON Wot co editor of the Scholottic life Section for the Antler ... an active participant of the Pep Club for two yeort . . . terved on a Sno-Day Committee ond welfore Committee her junior year . . . hat tung with the choir ond chorut. ond participated in G.A.A. and the Sponith Club her firtl two yeort. JANET LARSON Wat a co-editor of Student Life Section on the Antler Staff . . . o participant of Pep Club for two yeort . . . Red Crott member . . . terved on Homecoming Publicity CommiMee ond Sno-Day Progrom Committee in her tenior yeor . . . member of the choir for two yean . . . terved at homeroom tecretory ond treaturer. JUDITH LARSON Wot a flog twirler for three yeort . . . tup-ported Pep Club in her tenior yeor . . . tang with the choir two yeort ond chorut one yeor . . . on octive member of the German Club In her tophomore ond |unior yeort ond a member of the Home-Ee Club her junior ond tenior yean . . . Judy enjoyed ptychology with Mn. Sondin ... In her tpore time the liket to knit. JUDITH LIIYDAIE Wat an oc-live participant In Drama Club In her junior ond tenior yeort . . . member of Pep Club for two yeort ond wot in the French Club in her tophomore year . . . wot o homeroom officer in her frethman yeor . . . it active in Hi-leogue at Fint Covenant in St. Poul. 58 RITA LINDEMANN Com to Minnehoho In her junior yeor from St. Pool Wilton where the wot octiv in Rod Cron, G.A.A., ond choir . . . ot Min-nohoho tho wot octiv in Gor-mon Club ond World Affoirt Club . . . o member of the Notionol Honor Society . . . portkipoted in forontict in ho tenior yoor . . . tong with tho Singert ... on tho J.S. Invito tiont Committoo hoc junior yoor. KIRK UNDGRIN Ployed hockey for two yeort ond footboll for all four yeort ot Minnehaha . . . a member of the track team for three yeort . . . wot o member of the M” Club in hit junior ond tenior yeort . . . enjoyed Mr. Chritlionton ot hit favorite teacher. LANDIS IUNOOUIST Wat a Sno-Doy attendant . . . member of M Club three yean and pretident hit tenior year . . . o member of tennii ond hockey teomt four yeort . . . on Religiout Council hit freth-mon year . . . pretident of frethmon clott ond vice-preiJ. dent of hit junior clott . . , lunchroom help two yean. RANDAU MAOSEN Wot employed on the tchool't maintenance crew . . . enjoyt working with outomobilet . . . other hobbiet include tkilng ond drawing ... hit favorite clott wot art and hit favorite teacher wat Mr. Shogren . . , attendi Holy Trinity Lutheran church in Minneopolit. CHARLOTTE MAY Wat general co-chairmon for Sno-Doy ond Homecoming Activitiei in her tenior year at well at being o Homecoming queen candidate . . . an active member of the Pep Club for two yeort . . . co editor of the Antler't Actlv-iflet Section . . . Notionol Hon. or Society member , . . J.S. Invitotioni Committee her junior year. JOAN MEYER Cam to ut from Crowford High School In San Diego, Californio in her tenior year . . . a member of the National Honor Society . . . Sno-Doy attendant . . . member of the Pep Club . . tong with Singert ond with the tenior girPt teetet . . . terved on the Sno-Doy Progrom Committee. KATHY MEYER Wot a flog Iwirler her junior ond tenior yeort . . . o member of the Quiver ttoff . . . GJL A. pretident . . . German Club treotur-•r . . . o member of the Notional Honor Society for two yeort . . . participated in Pep Club . . . tong with the Singert for two yeort . . . choirmon of the International Relationi Com mitt . SANDRA MIXER Participated in the Pep Club for two yeort . . . wat o flog twirier her junior ond tenior yeort . . . participated in the Germon Club for two yeort ... A member of the Home Ec Club her tenior year . . . Drama Club her junior year . . . o member of the bond her frethmon ond tophomore yeort. v GILBERT MOE Wot a member of the wrettling team in hit tophomore, junior, ond tenior yeort . . . participated in the French Club ond Chen Club in hit junior yeor, terving at Sorgeont of Armt In hit tenior yeor ... hit favorite clott wat Modern Problem! with Mr. Chritfionton. TERI MOUNCE Wot a Home coming attendant . . . general co-chairman of the Sno-Doy ond Homecoming activitiei. .. choirmon of J.S. Seating ond Invitotioni Committee . . . Notional Honor Society for two yean . . . wot on the Homecoming Queen Committee her junior yeor . . . Religiout Council her tenior yeor . . . Pep Club member . . . Student Council on yeor. 59 CAYIA MUNIG Woi a member of the bond for three yeor t .. . played in the pep bond for pep fetli ond gomei . , . wot on active member of the G.A.A. for three yeart ond terved o� a tporti leader . . , enjoyt oil fypet of tporti . . . maintained o part time job ouliidt of tchool. OAVI NELSON Ployed boteboll for fovr yeort and football hit tophomore, junior and tenior yeart . . . o member of the M Club in hit junior ond tenior yeart . . . Modern Problem i with Mr. Chrittianion wot hit favorite clan ... In hit tpore time he liket to water tki. MICHAEL NORDBERG Wot tec retory of hit frethmon homeroom . . . French wot Mike't fovorite dan. Mrt. Nyholm wot hit favorite teacher ... he tpendt much of hit tpare time playing the orgon ond itvdying mutic. CAROL NELSON Pep Club member for two yeart . . . tang with the chorut In her frethmon year ond the choir in her tophomore year . . . member of the Sponith Club her tenior year . . . participated in World Affoirt Club . . . wot a member of the Home Ec. Club two yeart . . . wot active In G.A.A. KATHLEEN NELSON Wat o member of Student Council two yeart ... in the bond four yeart ond Singen two yeart . . . choirmon of J.S. decoro-tiont . . . choirmon of Homecoming Banquet ond Program Committee . . . played in the flute trio . . . tong with o mixed entemble ond girl't tex-tette . . . Notionoi Honor Society two yeart . . . co-editor of the Aetlvitlet Section of the Antler. GWENDOLYN NOROENSTROM Wat pretidenf of her homeroom ond o member of the Student Council 01 a frethmon . . . tang with chair ond chorut for two yeart . . . o member of the tingert for two yeart . . . Vice pretident of the Home Ec Club in her tenior year . . . in the tchool ploy . . . enjoyt tinging in a trio with her fo-ther ond titter. ROBERT ODELL Wot on the footboll tram for three yean . , . member of the wrettling and boteboll teomi for one year ... played in the bond for three yeart ond a member of The toxophone quortet . . . tang with the Singert for one year . . - participated in Ski Club In hit tenior year. TODD NOYES Played golf for four yeort . . . wot a member of the boiketboll teom four yeart . . . belonged to the M Club hit tophomore, junior, ond tenior yeart . .'. tong in the chorut . . . participated In the Sponith Club hit junior and tenior yeart . . . enjoyt hunting ond fithing ot a pattime. CAROLINE NYVALl Wat co editor of the Adverflting Section of the Antler . . . terved on Homecoming Oecoration Committee! four yeart . . . Sno-Day Decoration Committee! three yeart , . . member of the J.S. Decorotion Committee . . . tang with the choir and chorut . . . o member of Pep Club . . . member of the French Club her junior year . . . terved on Red Crott . . . chairman of Student Council Executive Committee. ALAN OLSON Wot a member of the band for four yeart ... tong with the Singert hit tenior year ond with the boyt' quortet hit junior and tenior yeart . . . wot a participant in the Droma Club for two yeort ond hod a part in the tchool play . . . enjoyt mutic ond Mitt Foote wot hit fovorite teacher. 60 CAROL OLSON Porfidpoted in the Pep Club foc two yeort . . . served os o monitor her junior yeor . . . o member of the World Affairs Club ond tho Ski Club . . . homoroom treotur-•r for on y ar . . . « r� d on the Sno Day Breokfatt ond Smorgasbord Committee in her senior year. HARRIET OLSON Com to us from Mound High School in her senior yeor where the participated in the Pep Chib. Student Council, the German Chib, was o debate team member, ond on the school poper sloff . . . at Mmnehoha she wot o member of the Notional Honor Society . . . participated in the Orama Club. DAVID OLSON Wos president of hit sophomore clast . . . o member of the Student Council on yeor . . Member of the M Club . . . played bote ball for foot yeort . . . ployed on the football team in hit junior ond senior yeors . . . participated In debate in hit senior yeor . . . served on the J.S. Decoration Committee. JON OLSON Was an All-Conference football player . . . co-coptain of the trock and football teams . . . participated on the hockey team for three years ... a member of the M Club three yeort . . . sang with the Singers hit junior and senior years . . . Fine Arts chairman , , . served on the Student Council os o sophomore. PHILIP OLSON Played with the bond hit freshmon year . . . worked os a school jonitor all four yeort ... He enjoys working with cart . . . rated math and Mr. Sulock os hit favorite dost and teocher. JERRY PELFREY Wat co-captain of the soccer team . . . played basketball in hit freshman year . . . participated In trock in hit junior and senior years ... ployed with the bond four years . . . member of the M Club and the Safety Club . . . served on the Homecoming Decoration committee in hit junior year. DARLENE PALERMO Wot the co-editor of the Antler Advertising Section . . . participated in Pep Club for two years... a member of the band for four yeort ond song with the Singers her senior yeor . . . National Honor Society . . . choirmon of the Decorations committee for the Pep Club Banquet her senior year. JUDY PERRAULT Wat a member of the junior ond senior Quiver staffs . . . member of the German Club three years ond served os secretary . . . vice-president of G.A.A. . . . served on Red Cross in her sophomore year . . . member of World Affairs in her junior year . . . Notionol Honor Society in her junior ond senior years. BRUCE PETERSON Ployed bos ball in hit junior ond senior years ... on the basketball team at o freshman ond sophomore . . . member of the Student Council two yeors . . . president of the band . . . played in the Trumpet Trio . . . president of hit homeroom hit sophomore yeor. DELRAY PETERSON Played bot-ketboll ond tennis in his sophomore, junior ond senior years , . . member of the M Club . . . tang with the choir in hit sophomore yeor . . . served on the Student Council hit senior year , . . Roy rated Modern Problems with Mr. Chritlionton at hit favorite doit and teocher. 61 GERALD PETERSON Wot co coptoin of the hockey Horn ond choten at port of the All-Conference taom . . , tecretory-treoiurer of the M Club . . . o member of the trock l«m Kit junior ond tenior yeort . . . Mr. Swonton wot hit fovorile teocher in tolid geomotry, MARCIA PETERSON Song with tha Singert for two yaort ond with tha choir In har tophomore yaor . . . o mambar of tha Slnger't roba committaa . . . octiva in Pap Club for thraa yaort . . . mambar of tha Garmon Club . . . chairmen of tha Homacoming Moot ond Bonfire Committaa . . . Notionol Honor Society . . . terved on tha Sno-Day Program Committee. THOMAS PETERSON Ployed botketbol! for four yaort ond wot on tha trock leom for four yaort . . . mambar of tha Student Council hit junior yaor ond trice-pretidanl at o tenior . . . M Club member for two yaort . . . homeroom pretident at o junior . . . o member of the J.S. program committee hit junior yaor. TIMOTHY PIERSON Ployed boieboll in hit tophomore year . . . participated on the hockey team in hit junior year . . . Mrt. Nyholm wot rated ot Tim't favorite teacher. RENEE PRICE Participated in the Pep Club her tenior year . . . terved on the Red Crott . . . o member of the Sponith Club . . . octiive in World Affoirt Club ... a member of the Sno-Doy decorotiont committee her tenior yeor . . . rated Mr. Chrlttianton ot her favorite teocher. STANLEY PROWSE Participated on the trock team ot o topho-more, junior and tenior ... he come to Minnehoha from Wilton in hit junior year where he played in the band ... an octiva participant in the Chetl Club ... hit hobby it photog-rophy. JOAN REDESXE Wat choirman of the Button ond Publicity committee for Sno-Doy her ten-ior yaor ond on active member of the Decorotiont committee for Homecoming ... a portici-pont in the Pep Club for two yeort . . . terved on the Student Directory committee her tenior yeor . . . the ottendi Edina Covenont Church where the it pretident of her Hi. league ANOREA SATHER Wot pretident of the Home Ec Chrb ... a flog twirler in her junior and tenior yaort . . . mambar of tha Quiver itoff for two yeort . . . terved on tha Sofety Council two yeort ... a member of the Garmon Club . . . G.A.A. for three yaort . . . terved on tha Sno-Doy tmorgotbord committee at a tenior. RONALD ROTH Wot o Sno-Doy aHendont . . . member of the footboll ond hockey teomt for four yeort . . , All-Conference football award . . . played golf ond bateboll . . . member of the 'M Club for three yeort . . . homeroom officer . . . member of the J.S. Decor -otion committee in hit junior year ... hit fovorite clott wot hiltory with Mrt. Peorton. LEAH SCHMIRLER Wat a member of the Pep Club two yeort . . . worked In the library ond helped in the office two yeort . . . member of the German Club ... on active participant of the World Affoirt Club . . . G A A member . . . terved on Homecoming Tickett ond BuHon committeet . . . Sno-Doy Decorotiont and Progrom committee! . . . J.S. decorotiont. 67 RICHARD SCHOEWE Ployed tennii In his tenior yeor . . . member of the Sponith Club in hii junior year . . . active In Worid Affair Club a a tenior . . . member of the Ski Club . . . Modern Problem and Phytic were hi fovorite elottet with Mr. Swanton rated a hi favorite teacher. KAREN SEABERG Sang with the Singer for two year and wot tecretary her tenior yeor . . . co-editor of the Student Life tection of the Antler . . . active in Pep Club for two year . . . Sponith Club . . . terved on Student Council and Religiou council . . . active on Homecoming and Sno-Doy committee . . . B � quod cheerleader . . . tong in a trio ond textet. L PETER SEDGWICK Wo o .toff member of the Quiver for two yeor . . . tong with the Singer ond the choir ... a participant of the Germon Club hi •ophomore yeor ... on the iwimming teom one year . . , on active member of the Y.D.E.l. Club hi tenior yeor. THOMAS SNYDER Wot a home room officer hi fre� hmon yeor . . . member of the Quiver tlaff In hi tenior yeor . . . tang with the choir and the chorut . . . enjoyed working on Quiver tlaff and like to ploy the piano and organ In hi ipore time . . . rated Mi Huck ot hi favorite teocher. KAREN STABERG Wo a Soo Day attendant . . , lupported Pep Club two yeor . . . choten football peptter of the yeor , . . terved on Homecoming Banquol ond Program committee tenior year . . . Sno-Doy Publicity committee tophomore year. Queen committee junior year, ond Program committee in tenior year . . . worked on the J.S. Invitotion ond Seoting committee. STEVEN SWENSON Come to Minnehaha in hit junior yeor from North High . . . ployed boteboll and baiketboll four year . . . member of the M Club . . . terved on the Student Council three year . . . played in the band oil four yeor . . . a member of the trombone trio • . • on the toccer teom one year. GREGORY SMITH Ployed toccer in hit junior year , . . terved on the Student Council Publicity Committee one yeor . . . It on ovid tkier ond inctudei art omong hit hobbiet . . , attendt Colonial Church of Edino. JON SPEAKE Wat manoger of the boteboll team and football team two yeort . . . manoger of the baiketboll teom three yeort . . . member of the ’M'' Club two yeort . . . ployed in the bond three yeort . . . terved on the Student Council publicity committee .. . Mr. Chriitianton wot hit fovorite teocher. STEPHEN SWANSON Wo the tophomore clou preiident . . . terved on the Student Council In tophomore and tenior year . . . wrettllng teom two yeort . . . member of the Singer three yeort . . . terved on the Homecoming Progrom committee at o tophomore ond J.S. Program committee ot o junior. JANETH TOWNER Wot our Homecoming queen . . . A tquod cheerleader for two yeort . . . treaturer of junior clot . . . member of the Student Council in tophomore and junior year . . . preiident of Sponith Club . . . preiident of tophomore homeroom . . . terved on Sno-Day Queen committee one year , . . Penny, ot the wot called, lupported Pep Club for two yeort. 63 MARJORIE UllERICH Wot o mwbtt of G.A.A. for ent yeor. . . , octive In the Home-Ec Club in her junior ond ton-ior yeort . . . the enjoyt towing In her tporo limo , . . homo economict with Mrt. Vott wot her favorite clott. CAtl WAU Ployed botoboll in hit junior ond tonior yoort . . . participated on the hockey ond footboll teomt in hit junior yoor . . . member of the bond three yeort . . . tong in the tonior boyt' quartet . . . active member of the Drama Club with o major role in the P.T.A. ploy . . . in hit tporo time Bob, ot we know him, enjoy tkiing, ikoting. ond hunting. MARILYN WALSTROM Wot an editor of the Senior Section of the Antler . . . o member of the Singert for two yeort ond tong in the Miriom tentet two yeort . . . participated in Pep Club ond terved on the Sno-Day Decoration committee . . , chairman of the Button ond Publicity committee for Home, coming . . . i.S. Decoration! committee. GEORGE VIGOREN Ployed bot-ketboll two yeort . . . played football all four yeort . . . treoturer of hit tophomore clott . . . member of the M Club . . . terved on the Red Crott two yeort , , . tong with choir ond chorut two yeort ond with the Singert hit junior and tenior yeort . . . member of the tenior boyt' quartet . . . terved on Homecoming Button committee ot o frethmon ond Sno-Doy Decorotiont at a tophomore. SUSAN WALSH Wat co-editor of the Scholattic Life Section of the Antler . . . member of the Pep Club two yeort . . . participated in Sponith Club ot a junior ond tenior ... In for-entict and debate ot a tenior . . . Red Crott member in her tenior year . . , terved on the Homecoming float committee ond Program ond Banquet committee . . . Sno-Doy Program committee ot o tenior. KAY WARREN Participated in the Pep Club for two yeort.. . tong with the choir ond chorut her frethmon, tophomore. ond junior yean ... a member of the Sponith Club her topho-more year . . . terved on the Homecoming Progrom Committee her tenior yeor. TODD WENNERSTROM Played in the bond ond trumpet trio in hit tophomore, junior, ond tenior yeort . . . ttudenl conductor . . . participated in the German Club for two yeort... member of the hockey team one yeor ond on the twimming team hit tenior yeor . . . member of M” Club one yeor . . . enjoyed Modern Problem! with Mr. Chrittionton. ELAINE WESTMARK Come to Minnehoho In her junior year from Henry where the ployed in the bond . . . member of Pep Club two yeort . . . tong with the chorut in junior yeor and the Singert in her tenior year . . . tecretary of a Hi-C Club ond alto of her church Hi-Leogue. JAMES WHALEN Wat o member of the trock team hit tenior yeor . . . terved on the Homecoming Float Committee one yeor ... a porticipont in the Germon Club ot o junior . . . he enjoyed phytict with Mr. Swanton ond liked Modern Problemi. DAN WICKMAN Wot pretident of Singert hit tenior yeor . . . photogropher for the Quiver two yeort . . . member of comera club two yeort . . , octive in the Droma Club with a leading role in the oll-tchool ploy . . . participated in Chen Club . . . played in the bond four yeort . . . member of the tenior boy't quartet . . . participated in Sponith Club two yean. 64 JUDITH WILLIAMS Como to Minnehaho her junior year from Monroo High School where the wot o member of Student Council . . . wot a flag twirler . . . participated in Y-Teons .. . ot Minnehaho the wot a member of Pep Club her � enior year and terved on the bon-quet committee . . . Teen board Representative ot Donaldson's Golden Rule in St. Paul LANCE WILLIAMS Ployed soccer in hi� senior year . . . member of band his sophomore, junior ond senior yeort . . . ployed in the trumpet trio for three years . . . was a member of the Spanish Club In his junior year . . . Miss Foote was his fovorile teacher. MARY JEANNE WILLIAMS Sno-Day Attendant . . . co-editor of Closses Section of Antler . . . member of Singers, two years . . . song in junior girls trio . . . supported Pep Club her junior and senior years . . . served on the Homecoming Banquet Com mittee . . . member of lotin Club and Republican Club for one year. JOHN WOLFE Ployed soccer two years . . . participated in wrestling, Irock, baseball, and basketball . , , a member of the Quiver Stoff his senior year , . . M Club member for one year . . . sang with the Choir and Chorus . . , participated in Spanish Club . . . served on two Homecoming Committees. SANDRA YOUNGBERG Sno Day Attendant . . . co-editor of the News Pago of the Quiver . . , homeroom president in her junior yeor ond Student Council Represenloitve . . . served as o monitor for one yeor . . . member of the Homecoming Decorations Committee in her junior ond senior yeors . . . worked on J.S- Decorations. DAWNE ZIMMERMAN Was o member of the band and Singers her junior and senior years . . . sang in the Miriam Sextet for two years . . . served on the Sno-Day Decorations Committee ... Decorations Committee for the J.S. her junior year . , . Mrs. Sondin was her favorite teacher. JOHN (JANIS) ZINTNIEKS Participated in boseboll for four years . . . played football for three yeors ... a member of the M Club for one year... participated in German Chib, one year . . . homeroom treasurer for four years , . , he enjoyed history and Miss Huck wos his fovorile teacher. PAUL ZIPF Attended Minnehaha three years ond went to Eden Prairie in his junior year . . . played soccer his senior yeor and boseboll oil three yeors . . . participated in World Affairs Club . . . rated modern problems os his favorite doss ond Mrs. Sedg wick os his fov-orite teacher. 65 A wild Antler Staff hord ot work. BEST LOOKING Mary WilEomi Randy Modion PROMINENT MOST MISCHIEVOUS Lcanna Bloomquiit Tom JoKmon 64 PERSONALITY PLUS Joan Meyer Jerry Peter ton n MOST POSITIVE INFLUENCE Chor Moy Phil Honten PERSONALITIES MOST TALENTED Morio Bucko Dan Wickman WITTIEST Sue Hofitedt Tim Gebert «£J MOST ATHIETIC T fi Mounce Rick Olion BEST AU AROUND Jock! Eckorf Ron Burko BEST GROOMED Bonni Johnton Don Borgilrom 68 MOTTO- Tin? strength to continue, Tlic will to succeed FLOWER- Talisman Rou' COLORS- Navy and Gold SENIOR SPECIFICS HYMN- LORI), SPEAK TO ME. THAT I MAY SPEAK Lord., speak to me, that I may speak In living echoes of Thy tone; As Thou hast sought, so let me seek Thy erring children lost aiul lone. O fill me with Thy fulness. Lord, Until my very heart o'erf low In kindling thought and glowing word, Thy love to tell. Thy praise to show. O use me. Lord, use even me. Just as Thou wilt, and when, ami where; Until Thy blessed face I see. Thy rest, Thy joy, Thy glory share. CALENDAR September 6 School Opens October 20 Homecoming November 16-17 P.T.A. Play 22-23 Thanksgiving Vacation December 2 M.I.S.L. Choral Concert 7 Pep Club Banquet 14 P.T.A. Christmas Concert 22 Christmas Vacation January 7 Classes Resumed 10 Senior Class Trip to St. Peter 24- 25 Sno-Day February 8 Band Pop Concert 18-21 Prep School Hockey Tournament 23 M.I.S.L. Wrestling Tournament March 1-2 M.I.S.L. Basketball Tournament 8-9 All-School Play 11 Athletic Banquet 15 C.W.A. Concert 31 Tc Deum Concert by Singers and Mpls. Civic Orchestra April 5 “Seven Last Words Concert 8-15 Spring Vacation 25- 28 Minnehaha Singers Tour May 10 Junior-Senior Banquet 23 Senior Picnic 31 Cap ami Gown Day 31 President's Reception June 2 Baccalaureate 5 Commencement 69 71 C G « c O Orvbw U GmNhM • J IWvWl N Hanki I Hwm M Hww • HrW J Mov«M • I NMt- c M 0 lUwwnkl Ko,Kmd • J J. w- 72 JUNIORS CLASS OFFICERS: John Sulock, Undo Poulton, Bonny Olton, Jon Jonien. I. JorMod t. Menton • Mnton 1 Mmw 0 Mtmw I Mnton I Mine. M Mnton I MlMOA 0 Minton ( Mnton J Mnton T Mnton M Jwrgonton • (tW( M lto N N «W I (nodrten ■ «0� ilo. I M Ku.k.ion • lo-s. M I orton 0 low ■ M t Uwlton 0 Imdgien H l.ndqv-tt t llvgotd t. Itbog L lown C. l-ndt—a I. Iwndtn M M Clll.� t MiCtwIty N McOtikty M MiConnolt C McKinney J Moditon I Mo� in T 0. M-a-OOn I C Mo« O Mt ton N Nowo-tec 1 N’tnebor I Niton 0 Nocdeen M Nenell � Oot • Olton t Olton O Olton j Olton J. Olton I dton 73 i ouoo r. 0 «oo l. Povhon G P I hwiw M Nwio W fork C Po k� on Pooling C. f WM� J 4 P P MI P t.-WW t JUNIORS C. «ob bo h M V —olio C Sonthoi J. lo-J. 0. Son P Schoodol « S«Moh I. Schmm A 5 hwtl ■ SWk.-.n K Sn-rt. M Smith J. Sodorbotg • Vopon M Sn� wi 0 Snondhwg Jno«dino 0 SnomW 1 Sufctlod 4. SuUxk 4. Voon� o« K SwomoU � ••• 4 twiK M. Thom C T|or hom N T w 0 tvmq P L Tun V 4. Vohn S Wo'dpn • WoWt I Wo Won N WoWt O WoldOn T. W..i..doM A W.t on A Wot M YoongdvM As a different approach to the traditional class money-raising project, this year the ambitious Juniors sponsored a candy sale. The overwhelming response that resulted provided enough money to finance the Junior-Senior Banquet. Held at the St. Paul Hotel on May 10, the J.S. was the social highlight of the year. 74 • Ab-aA««M� A. AIxonM ■ J A .w A ...on I AMferw. • An4ww« ■ An «- ®« ■ «wln,,i S Avtf W l4m«rof L kvma. 0 I Mw H Imw « � «ra t � ..9.-«iah I S..9S.. 75 I. Mo� «y W Koolu-v I M.IVO.W A. KommMli i Mo«A. D Hodlund (.HmkA • HalUnw f. Hplmbwg M. MoU. C N. o� d. J Jochim I t Maw C C C Jodowo V SOPHOMORES CLASS OFFICERS: Mil Soin , RIchord Holver.on, CoyU Nation. Diana D. Nation. B. Kanortr � Kilna� I (iwli O. J l-nd J. I 0 t • MlCwn M McMullan J Molmfearg C Manindait S May— I 1 M. i..AoU S M.k.Uoo B M,.r. A Mo� dh ftp 76 R Noko C Nor� . O Nynwiw R Nyvell B OW. C Oban 0 Olw • OHa 0 0 pem v ..� e' 0 OpperlttxMM' I INl Wod I lnw M r.:„a« M ReWryoe S Rtowmaa M � be« « 0 � •■ «'•• 0 RWqu.U Upon returning to class last fall, the Sophomores found that their class had nearly doubled in size. Class enthusiasm was greatly increased by the new students coming to Minnehaha. A project which kept them all busy last fall was the sponsoring of a successful bake sale in preparation for financing the Junior-Senior Banquet next year. One of the biggest highlights of the year was a roller skating party sponsored by the Freshmen and Sophomore classes. Roy Srohovflh, Jon lundeen, and D on Zimmerman or tempted to tompl the m rchondit ot th Sophomore clou bolt iol C. V . Gv'tae I Vei.Kk 77 78 D bbl Mordh n- iofcn� o« ioy.d k c� .W ot Ik w roller tkoling porty. Jwr4y K in K (moi I. UVta K I dbw, J O lovflh f. McCotvy C .dd� � D Mo-dh 0 Morphy 1 Myw ( N.l� n M N. -obw 0 J. N d v� D Odiry I. Oipi« I Polm J r«..o« C Ni� � O Pww I. Prlwton I. •o t.no. CLASS OFFICERS: G.nny Sherwood. Dove Ni.on. Debbie Mordh, Jolly Polm Although their enrollment was smaller than usual this year, the Freshmen compensated for the shortage with an extra amount of enthusiasm. Their first experience of social life at the Academy was the Freshmen-Sophomore roller skating party. By year’s end, the Freshmen had well established themselves in the school community. M SywU J Mog J ••«« P. lywtoW Teit tomorrow. 0 Vow J Woirwd • YovngbO’f 0 :.� l 79 80 81 T d Hootvn, Pol McCol-vy, and Dick ftiihk find that cooking it harder thon it lookt, but with Mm. Vox' help, it It on interesting experience. Geoff Gruber findt on outlet for hit extra energy in the Freshmen boy’s gym clots. Stenographers are mode, not born. Mist berg assists Shelly Gilchrist in completing an exercise. FRESHMEN It was a year of adjustment for the Freshmen, the final realization of a long anticipation of high school. As the year began, their unfamiliarity with the demands of high school was apparent, but their eagerness commanded the respect of the other classes. During the year, the Freshmen made their first acquaintance with Shakespeare in English class. Great Expectations, by Dickens, gave them a better understanding of their own youth. The library facilities were thoroughly observed; an experience which will benefit them throughout their school years and throughout life. The girls in Home Economics learned about nutrition, and the preparation and preservation of foods. The boys in Shop class learned about the use of hand and machine tools and applied their learning in constructing useful and practical projects. When the boys were given a chance to try their hand at cooking, and the girls tried shop, a helpful and enlightening exchange was enacted. Besides studying the organization of Minnesota’s government, the Freshmen in Civics studied vocations and completed interest tests for use in planning their futures. In General Science the Freshmen took a quick look at various phases of science: Chemistry, Electronics, and Biology. By the close of the year, the Freshmen. no longer bewildered, anticipated the next fall when they, too, could look down on some “lowly frosh”. 82 Returning Sophomores had an air of expectancy about them, for they were “old pros , having weathered a year at Minnehaha. Seasoned, confident and having much to look forward to, the Sophomores discovered that they were actually caught in the middle. They were not upperclassmen, but on the other hand, they were no longer classified as lowly Freshmen either. They also found their classes were much different from their Freshman year. Presented with more challenges, the students in Bible were required to write a paper on the Holy Spirit. Sophomore English classes used new workbooks to improve reading skills. Better study habits, as a result, enabled the Sophomores to further their studies. In Biology, the dissection of frogs, fish, worms, and grasshoppers was interesting but difficult work. An individual project was required. World History provided a survey of the highlights in man's civilization during past ages. Sophomores were given insights into the development of our modern world, its accomplishments, and its remaining problems. Mathematics for most Sophomores consisted of the tangents, cosines, formulas, and hypotheses recorded by numerical wizards from Euclid on down to the present. Compasses, rulers, and Biological experiment included the dinection of filh — on otsign- protractors were necessary equipment. m ' whlch brouah' hom ,om« ond wtafoction for other.. SOPHOMORES Under Mrs. Nyholm's patient guidance, Geometry student., uch o. Phil Ny vail, learned formulas, theorem., and postulates. Oral reports, tuch os the one Oean Fisher is presenting, made World History vital to everyone. Rev. Olson instructed students on tea life and fish anatomy. S3 Uitening lo recording it o pUoiont mtoni by which lo study history, lourie Dohlberg listens to o Civil Wor recording in Mrs. Pearson's American History class. Miss Nelson's accelerated English class read The Pioneers, by James Fenimore Cooper. This year brought new maturity to the members of the Junior class. For the most part, they realized it was time to think seriously about classes, grades, and futures. In an expectant mood and now having only the Seniors as their superiors they approached the year in search of guidance and instruction. In the English classes the Juniors read works by Shakespeare and Hawthorne. Mark Twain's The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn was analyzed for its vital contribution to American literature. A research paper, the first of its kind for most Juniors, was required at the end of die second term. The American History course offered a thorough study of the Constitution of the United States. Initiating their own bill and passing it through the various legislative committees gave students practical experience in handling government affairs. Chemistry, typical of the science and math classes, gave Juniors information about valences, formula writing, weight problems, and general principles of chemistry. The lab enabled students to experiment and put these principles to use. JUNIORS Performing o chemiitry experiment, Jon Hommorberg ond Ruth Ann Johnton await the retulti. 84 The Seniors returned to Minnehaha exalted und confident in their last year at the Academy. Before the year had ended, however, the Seniors discovered that hard work was just as necessary in the last year of high school as it had been in the previous three. The Senior classes, as a rule, proved to be of greater challenge and greater depth. Modern Problems, for example, correlated and integrated the themes and facts of Civics, American History, and World History into a meaningful approach to contemporary problems. It offered practical experience in filling out income tax forms, becoming acquainted with the stock market, and learning to think for oneself. English aimed at perfecting the Seniors grammatical skills, and deepening their appreciation of literature. Seniors were offered a more advanced study in mathematics and science as well. Physics. Solid Geometry, and Trigonometry, required plenty of study and brain power. The Senior year thus was a capstone to all the learning from the previous years; it provided an opportunity to extend and apply the knowledge that had been gained. Graduation, the mortarboard and tassel, and the diploma constituted a final climax to these processes of learning. SENIORS Carotin Nyvolt and Tom Carlton com pt«1e an incom to form, the knowledge of which will b beneficial in th future Psychology itudenti Sandy Young berg. Marilyn Woltlrom. Jock! Eckert, ond Bruce Peter ton strive to b tt r th ir skill In problem solving. Under Mitt West-ling't watchful y . Barb Ekgr n and Kay Kavanough design posters for Homecoming. 85 Fother of the Bride, woi a ploy pretented by the P.T.A. Speech ond Drama iiudentt, Carolyn Hiall, Jack! Tench ond Jan Sod-crberg ottitted in variout way , on of which woi lh application of make-up to Mr Ralph Jurgenten COMBINED International Day gov our longuag ttudent an opportunity to dr � � up In typical native coilume . Lotin ttudent Sharon Johnton, Borb Ekgren, Ale Wirt, ond Jim Carr were dretied a Romon ladie ond centurion . All Academy students were included in courses which consisted of students of various classes. These combined courses offered the underclassmen the chance to compete academically with upperclassmen; they provided the Juniors and Seniors with an opportunity to exhibit leadership and a mature influence upon underclassmen. Included in this category were the foreign languages. Besides gaining an understanding of another language, students became acquainted with the customs of the countries where those languages are spoken. The languages laboratory, where students listened to recordings of natives speaking, also gave them a chance to listen to their own pronunciation as they recorded speeches and answered exercises orally. Their knowledge was manifested on International Day, produced by long hours of thought and planning. The original and imaginative program included students dressed in native costumes and a skit about “Rip Van Caesar” who fell asleep for centuries and awoke to find himself in modern Germany. The students also planned and prepared tasty native dishes and sold them in booths during the lunch hour. 86 Revarand Mayer, (ha new Bibla initrvctor, required o thorough tludy of John ond Romans in Junior ond Senior Bible. CLASSES This year, for the first time, Bible combined Juniors and Seniors into one group. The New Testament books of John and Romans were analyzed extensively through discussion and the use of study sheets. The Freshman-Sophomore Bible classes, also combined for the first time, studied Luke and Acts and wrote themes on the Kingdom of Got! and the Holy Spirit. Art students gave expression to their inner feelings through a range of artistic mediums, from wood blocking and soap carving to poster making. Their carefully planned and artistically executed props and designs brightened the Singers and Band concerts, and their informative posters publicized school events and projects such as the Red Cross drive. Our musical organizations achieved high standing and lire well known throughout the Twin Cities and the Midwest. The Choir and Chorus, consisting of Freshmen, Sophomores, and Juniors, and meeting three days a week, practiced classical and sacred pieces. Together with the Singers, they presented the Messiah, Seven Last Words, and Te Deum concerts. Long hours of individual and after school practices were necessary for the maintenance of the Band’s high musical reputation. The young musicians, however, were rewarded with a sense of accomplishment when they saw the enthusiastic receptions their concerts received. Charyl lot son mod ula of lha library’! unobridged . Almoil loti banaolK hit tuba, Mika McCoIvy proc-litad for lha Pop Contact. 87 89 ROW 1: N. Daniel,on, V. Doepke. K. Pauling. 0. Sfrandberg, J. Sod rb rg, M. Corlion. I Olion, M. Williom� , J. Andenon, J. Andenon. S. Erickion, L Fryhling, 0. Zimmerman, J. Fronklin, D. Polermo. C. Hiatt, G. Nordemtrom. N. Kenntrud. ROW 2: M. Berg. P. Johanton, E. Weifmork, J. Olion. D. Stromberg. G. Holm, 0. Dirkoi, J. Belina, K. Seaberg. R. Lindemonn. M. Bucko. K. Auil, L Poulion, C. Green, M. Andenon, K. Nelton. M Wolttrom. ROW 3: K. Meyer, R. Ahlquiit. J. Anderion. D Johnion, T Schmitt, B. Johnion, R. Olion, T. Carlton. G. Knutton, J. Jenien, G. Vigoren, T. Schermer, I Knott, M. Pelerion, J. Olion, S. Carlton, S, Hofitedt. ROW 4: B. Nienober, F. Gedelmon, D. Steven, R. Hogborg, B. Odell, A. Olion, D. Satre, H, Titui, S. Botalden, S. Swonton, D. Wickmon, P. Sedgwick, G. Weldon, S. Opel. B. Blomquitt. NOT PICTURED: M. Elieff, B. Goo 11 bee, A. Gornilzko, J Hammorbarg, D, Johnion, E. Johnion, J. Meyer, J. Olion. Open your mouths, choir!” was a familiar phrase to all of our students who comprised the Minnehaha Singers. During second period each day, the Singers, directed by Mr. Opel, were taught varied selections, hut also to convey these selections through musical expression. This time was devoted to the concentration on such aspects of music as intonation, correct breathing, clear vowels, and rounded tone. The M1SL Concert at Breck on December 2 marked the beginning of the season. The presentation of the Messiah” by the Singers, Choir, and Chorus at Christmas time proved to be a wonderful experience in praise of our Lord. Other major concerts presented were: the Minneapolis and St. Paul C.W.A. Concerts. “Te Dcum with the Minneapolis Civic Orchestra, “Seven Last Words , a tour to Illinois and Wisconsin. Baccalaureate, and finally Commencement on June 5. MINNEHAHA SINGERS CONCERT REPERTOIRE Up, My Neighbor ..... Soteren Elijah Rock .... Negro Spiritual Forever Worlhy .... Tichaikowtky O Hidden Saviour .... Soteren Sing Ye To The lord .... Bach Jeiu, Joy of Man'i Deiiring • • • Boch For All the Sainti .... Will.amt Yea Though I Wonder .... Schumann O light Everloiting ... Chriitenion 91 tl Ptolm Glorum Mettioh....................................Handol Te Deum ...... Bruckner Seven loil Wordi .... DuBoil Nutcracker Suit .... Ttchoikowtky SINGERS OFFICERS: Dan W.ckman, Kor n Seaberg, Bruco Johnion. Rito Ahlqulit. 90 CHORUS ROW 1: J. Nordquilt. $. Johnton. B Youngbarg, J. Crowds, 0. Mordh, S. Gilchriit, J. Peorton ROW 7: E. Johnion, L Peter ton, R. Ditkerud. E. Smith, D. Johnson, G. Sherwood. ROW 3: J. levin, P. Jurdy, I. Hokomon, P. Oohl, K. llnd-berg. ROW 4: M. Oonialton, P. Anderson. C. Pearson, M. Nienober, D. Oskey. The Freshman Chorus this year was rather small, consisting of twenty-three students; whereas the Choir, which was composed of Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors, was extremely large, consisting of approximately one hundred students. Both of these groups joined the Singers in the presentation of the “Messiah in the Christmas concert and the “Seven Last Words concert. The Choir sang with the Singers and the Minneapolis Civic Orchestra in 'Te Deum”. Students ROW t: C. J«Kmon, C. Nordanttrom, 0. Kvomma, B. Kortorik, C. Patac� on, Diona D. NaUon, Y. Botalo, J. Witk, J. Egolf. M. Fryhting. K Burnt, S. Moyar, t. Brown, t. Boumon, E. Wiltox, C. Tiornhom, B. Rudaan, M. lorton, B. Ki«h. ROW 7: K lundbarg. C. Hutbondt, M. Palarton, W. lorton, K. Sundberg, J. Harvey, I. Jocobton, A. Mordh, S. Boll, G. Nalton, S. Autf, S. Mikkalton, I. Vetvick, J. Paterion, G Pctarmon, K. Barg, M. Brunt. ROW 3: R. Bednorak, M. Holm, I. Sandberg, M. Robarga, I. Froman, N. McCluskay, R. Abrohomton, 8. Wat mar, K. Elwood. M. McMullan. 0. Zirrmarmon, 0. Milligon, J. Boatan. B. Ovarlla, V. Start, S. Conn, J. Eilart, C. VonGuildar, E. Bargandohl, M. Ekttrom, S. Wiloll. ROW 4: P. McCoIvy, M. AtthiHino, N. Nauratar, M Norall, R Johnton. T. Bjorklund, T. Johnton. D. Foitar, R Amundtan. C. Olton, J. Vigoran. R. Holvortan, C. Johnton, W. Kollaitod, R Moyhaw, C. Bloom. D. Backer. B Barg, B. Barggran, W. Hoglund. NOT PICTURED J. Valina, P. Engdohl. J. Jokim, M Youngquitl, W. lorton, B. SlougMar, C. Mortindola, C. Mo ft, H, lindquilt, S. Hot kali, J. Kloubuchar. A. Ellingtton, B. Oraon. N Wolth, D. Foitar, E. Koehler, F. Hagan, C. lorton, 0. lundholm, I. Stona, C. Nordttrom, S. Johnton. who participated in Choir and Chorus are likely candidates for next year's Singers. CHOIR 91 SENIOR QUARTET. A. Olton, 0. Wickmon. B Wall. Not fictwrod; G. Vlgoron. MIRIAM SEXTET: M. Borg. X. N l� o«. 0. Zlmmor-mon. R Ahlqvilf, M. Wolifrom, J. Moyor. SINGERS, BAND ENSEMBLES JUNIOR QUARTET: R. Ho9b«rg, J. Jmha, B Nionabvr, T. Schmitt. 92 SAXOPHONE QUARTET: D. Anderson, P. Fortier, 8. Odell, j. Colander. Aside from the normal schedule of the Singers and Band members, many have joined together to form ensembles for an effective Christian witness. These groups gained musical experience while performing in Chapel, at concerts, and in various churches, They occasionally had the experience of representing Minnehaha in gospel teams throughout the Midwest. The increasing demand for these ensembles reflected the excellent reputation of the musical department of Minnehaha. 93 KANO OFFICERS R Peterion. M. Hoiuon, D. Wickmon. J. Colonder “Band! . . . Band, that’s twice! . . . For the fifth time, band!” Such were the opening moments of a grinding Junior-Senior Band rehearsal — but eventually the hard work paid off. The daily persistence of both band and director produced an organization of significant achievement. The first concert of the school year was given for the student body, but the highlight of the season was the annual Pop Concert, “Fiesta in Spain . Among other concerts were the combined Singers and Band C.W.A. Concerts, the annual Spring Concert, and a short tour to Willmar and Dassel, Minnesota. Such concerts have established the Band as a leading organization in the school's program of activities. CONCERT REPERTOIRE Troika Prokofieff The Virgin’t Slumber Song Reger Sleigh Rid Anderion Itolion in Algiert Roitini The Golden Cockerel Rimtky-Kortokov The Cruioden Hymn Buchtel River Jordan Whitney Amparito Roco Tenidor la Virgin d Mocoreno AAonterde Habanera Biset Eipono Cani AAarquina Eitrellita Ponce Monhotton Beach March Soui a Florentiner Morch Fucik King Cotton AAarch Sowia French Notional Difill AAarch Turlet Old Comrodei AAarch Teike Trombone Triumphant Morch Keller CONCERT BAND ROW I: J. Lind. 5. Maytr, B lee, B. Hubbard, J. Dronten, S. Holmer, L. John ion, T. Johnion. B. Johnion. N. Tumor, M. Somutlion, V. Doepke, M. Bo kmun, K. Nelion, K. Ault. ROW 2: L Heili. M. Speak . R. Ian . 0. Palermo, 1. Bloomquitt, G. Holm. K. Swart i ll. D. F ig, K- Heili, C. Groitephon. I Peter ton, 0. Anderion, B. Odell, A, Olion, J. Dahlby. P. Foriter, J. Colander. ROW 3: S. Walden, A. OUon, T. Johnion. P. Formo. 0. Wickmon, 0. Turnqulit, K. Smith. L WiWomi. T. Wenneritrom, J. Nelion. B. Peter-ion, I. Morel, W. Pork. K. Johnion, M. Monion, J. Speak . ROW 4: 0. Zimmerman, C. McKinney, B. Petert, M. McCalvy, J. Palfrey, S. Stoniberry, J. Franklin, S. Swenton. G. Nyquilt, B. Anderion. L Fryhling. J. Amundion, A. Wilion, S. Hofitedt, Akin Foote. Not pictured: E. Johnion. L. Johnion, G. AAunlg, K. Smith. V4 ROW 1: C. Gullberg, R. Gordner, S. Mixer. ROW 2: K. Meyer, P. looser. J. torson, A. Sother. ROW 3: J. Eilert, L Baumon. G. Nelson, J. Amundion, M. Jurgenson. 8. Heilmer, C. Boomon. Not pictured: 0. Dirkes. FLAG TWIRLERS The Flagtwirlcrs gained more attention from the students as they took part in more activities. This year our twirlcrs made their appearances in the Aquatenni-al parade, and at football and basketball games in new outfits provided by an anonymous donor. They also appeared for the first time at the Pop Concert under the name of the Minnehaha Matadors”. The “B” Band consisted of Freshman and Sophomores preparing to enter the concert band in their junior and Senior years. Much study and practice were put in by these aspiring musicians. Most of the success of the concert band depends on this early training. B-BAND ROW 1: A. Hammink, 8. Johnson. N. Canfield, J. Kalletlod. R. Nosco, C. Thorsfeldt, K. Droxfen, S. Swanson. ROW 2: G. Cosperson. J. Stoberg, W. Kalletlod. J. Joyslin, 0. Nelson, K. Anderson, M. Danielson, K. Kucero, D. Rodquisl. ROW 3: T. Conrad, D. Sea-berg, D. OeSender, D. Murphy, D. Nixon, D. Zlph, G. Anderson, 8. Appleqvitt. Not pictured: R. Ecklund, 8. Sowers, D. Carroll, B. Dreon, J. Elving. 95 Mr i Abramson couldn't lako It. Bob Odoll lived it op. Carol McKinney and Mark Hon ton slum bored and snored. respectively. SEATTLE WORLD’S FAIR TOUR With suitcases packed and instruments in hand, the Minnehaha Academy Band left on June 7, 1962 for an unforgettable tour to the Seattle World’s Fair. Traveling on three buses, the band logged 4,000 miles through seven western states. Climax of the trip came on Minnesota Day when the Band represented the Minneapolis Aquatennial. Before the day was finished, Miss Foote had yielded her baton to Minnesota's Governor Elmer Andersen, who directed the band in an enthusiastic rendition of the Minnesota Rouser . In Portland the Baml entered the Festival of Roses Parade, and a return trip to Seattle permitted the band to commence the annual Covenant Conference with an opening concert. Sightseeing along the way included Mount Rainier, Puget Sound, Grand Coulee Dam, the Passion Play in Spear-fish, South Dakota, along with the Seattle World's Fair. But not all was fun and frolic. Strenuous schedules, short hours of sleep, and long hours of practice and marching combined to make the trip a memorable achievement, attained by hard work. Dawn Zimmerman, Rita Gardner. J rry Pelfr y, and Greg Nyquitl took in � b lights. Gov. And ri n waved the baton. Min Foot and Mr. Abramson revealed th ir inner selves. 96 Julie Colonder deployed her Spanish costume ot the Pop Concert. MUSICAL ACTIVITIES Ever)' alternate year it is the Singers privilege to go on a tour usually around the Midwest area, presenting concerts in various churches. This year they sang in Rockford, Chicago, and Belvidere, Illinois and Lund, Wisconsin. This tour, from April 24-28, as well as the other musical activities will Ik? long remembered highlights of the 1962-63 musical season. Hirom Titus ond Mario Bucko doily rendered their services os chapel pianist ond organist. Mr. Opel demanded hord work, close attention, ond strong vocal chords. Kothi Nelson, Ron Hogberg, ond Hirom Titos watched os Debbie Johnson traced the route of the Singers' four. 97 98 JACKIE CCKERT 100 TERI MOUNCE BONNIE JOHNSON CHAR MAY Junior R. Johnton. B. OUon, M. McCalvy. Queen R nny ll Hanked by h r pog and Talant icout Tom Johnion and Ron Roth pick 0. Andenon. ond C. Hiatt xhlbif th ir Roman guard . Al x Wirt and Jo And r� on. fh 1962 Homotoming queen candidal , prixe winning float. HOMECOMING-’ ROMAN RENDEZVOUS The chilly fall winds swept the Indian campus and Homecoming was here again. The festivities began at the “Roman Rendezvous” coronation when Bob Anderson and Rick Olson, co-cap-tnins of the football team, placed the royal robe and crown on Penny Towner, proclaiming her Minnehaha’s 1962 Homecoming Queen. On Saturday afternoon, after a spirited pep fest, the Minnehaha Indians were unsuccessful in Shading Out the Shads”. 7-13. After the game the royal procession led to Gloria Dei Lutheran Church for the Roman banquet and program. The program, emceed by Dan Wickmnn, brought everyone back to the days of Julius Caesar, as students put on the skit. “Wipe the Blood off My Toga . Entertainment by a barbershop quartette was also on the program. Open houses at the students’ homes ended the best Homecoming ever. 102 Queen Carol Gullberg and King Bon Butke are preiented to their subjects at the boiketball half-time show. Minnehaha Academy Sno-Day January 24-25, 1963 Coronation So began the program for the Academy's midwinter festival. A welcome relief after a long semester of studies and tests, the Sno-Day vacation was planned around the theme “Sleighride Thru the North”. An abundance of January snow proved the accuracy of the hard-working Sno-Day committees, headed by co-chairman Char May and Teri Mounce. With the queen candidates dressed in shimmering ice blue dresses and the king candidates attired in dark suits, Thursday night's coronation began the reign of Queen Carol Gullberg and King Ron Burke. Bob Mantzkc and student musicians provided the program. Friday saw the royalty presiding over a full schedule of winter activities. A Lumberman’s Brunch at Perkins Pancake House and tobogganing and ice-skating at the Town and Country Club preceded an afternoon of varsity sports. Washburn's Millers topped the Indians in hockey while the Minnehaha wrestlers successfully took revenge over Concordia. A delicious smorgasboard in the “Cabin in the North was followed by the basketball team's overwhelming “Massacre of the Meteors . Sno-Day terminated with an ice-skating party, as the determined teachers finished recording semester grades and prepared to start all over again. SNO-DAY: SLEIGH RIDE THRU THE NORTH toil yeor's royalty, Cathie Carlton and Jackie Andecion ond Don Wickmon drive Students put up poiten to honor King Jock Nyquilt, join the 1963 royol court. our sleigh through the North. Ron and Queen Carol. 103 Mary William • lanny lundquisl SNO-DAY ATTENDANTS Sandy Yovngberg Bru Johnson Joon Meyer Bob Anderson Jennifer Anderson • Phil Honten 104 SNO-DAY QUEEN CAROL GULLBERG KING RON BURKE 105 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Paulo S h nd l l ghlt condl from th torch Prrtldtnl Ron Burk at N.H.S. induction crnmony. SEATED B. Johmon. T. Mount , D. Dirk t. J. And non, R. Burk . STANDING: S. Botald n, G. Holm. R, Gin lquitt, J. P rraulf, K. M y r, M. Bucko, K. Nation, N. Don 1 1 ton. NEW N M S. MEMBERS ROW I: L Kri g. M B ckmon. ). Andarion. ROW 7: f. Johonton, C. Ek fholm, R. lindormonn, G. Honion. ROW 3: B. Johnion, D. Polcrmo, J. EronkHn. ROW 4: B Wol n, B. Tot ROW 5: J. Dro«t n, K WoU n. C. Moy. ROW 6 J. M.y.r, J. Olton. ROW 7: R. Ahlquilt. M. Peferion, $. Cor I ion ROW B: T. Friborg. J. Johnion. T. PeTerion NOT PICTUREO: Poulo Sch nd l. To qualify for membership of the National Honor Society, a student must excel in the areas of character, leadership, service, and scholarship. In the annual induction service in February, the robed members pledged to maintain these high standards of the Society. Attended by the student body as well us parents, the induction service was followed by a luncheon and program. During the year, special privileges, such as the honorary study passes were granted to the Society. Under the advisorship of Mr. Bengt-son and a faculty committee, officers Ron Burke, Jackie Anderson, and Diane Dirkes led the group in activities such as ushering at school events and tutoring underclassmen. The twenty-seven senior members went to Chicago in March on the annual National Honor Society trip. 106 flf SEATEO Secretary. R Gordon, Chairman T. P t r� on. B. Devon ROW I: J. OUan. B Slougbter, T. Moo . 0. S obtf{, K. Imdbvrg. L P t f� on, C. Gr an, K. N lton. J. Andrrion. ROW 3: J. Andvrton, J. Gilbert. R. P t e� on, T. Gebort. J. Sulack, J. And«r� on. M Monion, R. Gittelquitf, 0. GUt lquUt. R Hogborg. J. Jiniin. STUDENT COUNCIL I call for the vote”, was a request frequently heard during the many heated debates carried on in this year's Student Council. The four representatives from each class, along with the class presidents discussed such controversial issues as compulsory athletics, Junior-Senior banquet plans, academic holidays, building improvements, and student conduct. This year's Council operated for the first time under the new Minnehaha Constitution, which was ratified by the student body at the beginning of the school year. Under this new organizational structure, the ideas and purposes of Minnehaha students were integrated with those of the faculty and administration. The nine committees operating under the Council also helped make student government an effective tool on campus. These committees sponsored a number of worthwhile projects such as the Korean Childrens Clothing Drive and a card shower for Miss Fellroth. All-school social events, special chapel services, and a complete student participation record were also planned by these groups. looking at lb Stud nt Council minutts oroi Rito Gardner, $ r tory. Tom P«t«rion. Vic Pr� � id nt of fh ttud nt body; Pbil Hamtn, Pr � i-d nt of tb � tuO nl body; and Mr. Cbrittionion. Advitor. 107 INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS D N.lvon, K M«y f. R lindtmonn. I. Smith. J. Sod«rb rg. with inttrnotionol itudanti $. Yohonrv«t and M Aitotkr 108 STUDENT COUNCIL COMMITTEES RELIGIOUS COUNCIL: D. Carroll, B Slaughter, C. Nordeon, T. Mount , B. Jtrfincon, 0. Wick-man, I. Powlion, J. Sulack. 109 Keying copy sheets until midnight, locating students to pose for a quick photo after school, and begging for Antler passes from Mr. Jessup during the school day were all part of the job of getting out the yearbook. Decisions. determination, and plain hard work finally paid off in the manifestation of the Golden Anniversary Antler. Its publication rewarded a persistent staff of twenty-six seniors, headed by Editor Jennifer Anderson and Advisor, Mr. Jessup, with a deep sense of satisfaction and accomplishment. Providing Minnehaha with a complete record of the memories and events of the school year, the 1963 Antler highlighted the Golden Anniversary activities. Stoff portray the Senior Holl of Fame during the ANTIER tubicription drive In Foreground: S. Wolth. I. Bloomquitt. S. Kriion. On Table: M Wolttrom, 6 Johnton, G. Holm, J. Andorton, K. Autt, M. Beckmon, K. Nelton. Standing: R. Ahlquitt, I. FryMing. Senior iloff member poie on the ttepi aftor completing the 1963 ANTIER. SENIOR ANTLER STAFF Advitor Mr. Jetiup and Editor Jennifer Andenon chock over the ANTIER iwbtcription filet. 110 HISTORY EDITORS: S. Holmer, L FryKIing. S. Krixan. BUSINESS AND ADVERTISING MANAGERS: N. Donielxon. G. Holm, D. Palermo, C. Nyvalt. STUDENT UFE, SCHOLASTIC LIFE ANO FACULTY EOITORS: J. lorton, K. Seaberg. C. larxon, S. Walth, M Beckman, D. Dirket. SENIOR AND CLASSES EDITORS: B John.on, M Woltlrom. M Williom . L. Bloomquiit, R. Ahlquiil. MUSIC EDITORS: M Backo. K Autt ACTIVITIES AND SPORTS EDITORS D Bergitrom, C. May. B. Johnxon, K. Nelton, J. Franklin. SENIOR QUIVER STAFF ‘'Minnehaha's Quiver has been rated ALL-AMEIUCAN by the National Scholastic Press Association. This was the announcement made by President Westerdahl over the P.A. system, explaining that our paper had achieved the highest honor that a high school publication can receive. The members of the Quiver staff have lived through copy writing, last minute details. frantic deadlines, and midnight proofreading to print the prize-winning Minnehaha paper. Published nine times during the year, the Quiver included news stories, editorials, l ook reviews, feature articles, and sports accounts. A special feature this year was a series of guest editorials by ministers of various churches throughout the Twin City area. Miu Hock, foculty odvisor, look on o editor Kathy Meyer and Jackie Andenon gain experience in interviewing, ROW 1: J. Anderson, P Eckblod. R. Gardner, J. Eckert, B. Hole, S. Youngberg. ROW 2: K. Meyer, D. Johnson, G. Honson, A. Sother, J. Perrault, T. Snyder. ROW 3. Miss Hock. P. Sedgwick, J. Wolfe, D. Gisselquist, M Anderson. NOT PICTUREO: D. Johnson. 112 FEATURE PAGE CO-EDITORS. Kothy Moyer ond Judy Porroull. NEWS PAGE CO-EDITORS: Borb Hole ond Sondy Youngberg. PUBLICATION PHOTOGRAPHERS: V. Sfert. M. Fonberg. C. Nordeen, D. Wickmon. SPORTS PAGE CO-EDITORS: Jockie Etkerl and Rilo Gordner. EDITORIAL PAGE CO-EDITORS: Dick OU-telquiil ond Jockie Anderton ART EDITOR: Pauline Eckblad 113 JUNIOR PUBLICATION STAFFS JUNIOR QUIVER STAFF: ROW I: P. Leoier. L Olton, M. Stewart. ROW 2: K. Comiiiko. C. Ekerholm, M. Jurgenton, S. Ooi. ROW 3: N. Neurouter, L Bjorkland, G. Pelermon. ROW 4: R. Jerstod, M. Engmon, K. Subttad. ROW 5: G. law. j. Hougec, 8. Johnton. ROW 6: B Hoglund. 0. Schleh. 0. Johnton. Eager assistance and encouragement was volunteered by the Junior publication staffs to the QUIVER and ANTLER. Gaining experience in Miss Muck's news-writing class, the nineteen members of the Junior QUIVER Staff learned the basic fundamentals of journalism. Most significant to these junior journalists was the publication of their two cub issues and their sponsorship of the Santo Anonymous Drive. Soliciting advertisements and distributing political campaign literature, the Junior ANTLER Staffs chief concern was raising revenue for the 1963 ANTLER. Forty-three students began the year on the junior yearbook staff; twenty-three of which earned enough points to remain on die staff that will publish next year’s book. JUNIOR ANUER STAFF: ROW 1: P. Johonton. B. Johnton, I. Olton, P. Olton, M. Carlton, K. Burnt, J. Anderson, J. Soderberg, D. Strondberg, I Krieg. ROW 2: P. Poll, C. Tjornhom, A. Wilton, M. Elieff. L Pool-ton. J. Olton, K. Sirortdin . C. Peterson, T. Brown, B. Mormon. ROW 3: C. Moll, M. Morrell, C. Rohrbeck, B. Elving, J. Morwin, C. Green. J. Swanson, H. Lindquist, L Gustation, J. Crowder. ROW 4: J. Tench, B. Woleen, B. Olsen, N. Walsh, J. Jensen, M. Young-quist, 1. Franten, K Woleen. 114 S. Hofiledt ond N, Gornitzko mimic a � c n� under Ih direction ol Mr. Nordttrom at C. Rohrbeck, H Olton, and P. Johonton look on. THESPIANS AND DRAMA Building props, applying make-up. ushering, advertising, costuming, directing, and acting constitute the requirements for membership in the Academy's chapter of The National Thespians. Under the guidance of their faculty advisor. Mr. Nordstrom, five Minnehaha dramatists qualified as members this past year. The Drama Club, consisting of voluntary members, assisted the Thespians in tin's year’s productions. “Father of the Bride”, a joint PTA-student play, and The Heiress”, presented as an all-school play in March, attracted large audiences. Hampered by incomplete dramatic facilities, the Thespians and Drama Club members commendably adapted their talents in skillful presentation of theatrical productions. Sconoi from th« Oromo Club's production, “Th Heiroji” pr� � nt d March 9 10. 115 KNEELING: $. Holmer. L. Fryhling. H. Lindquist, S. Krlzon ROW 1: C. Olton, R. Price, J. lorton, K. Worren. B. Hoi . S. Youngberg. R. Ahlqulst, M. Will,am,. I. Johnson, I. JohnMA, K. Johnton, I. Bloomqulst, G. Holm, C. Nyvall. M. Bachman, 0. Zimmermon, K. Hesli, K. Autl, C. Larson, G. Honton, J. Redeske, 0. Palermo, K. Meyer. 0. Dirket, J. Colonder. L. Knot . E Westmork, J. Eckert. ROW 2: S. Wolth, K. Nelson, P. Fortier, K. Stoberg, M Berg, M. Walttrom. J. Meyer, B. Goolibee, S. Durfey, D. Jobnion, M. Peterton, P. Eckblad, C. Gwllberg, R. Gardner, S. Hofitedt. J. Franklin, M. Morrell. S. B undrett, C. Mott, J. William,, J. lilydole, A. Sother. J. Lor,on, S. Mixer, P. Towner, J. Anderton. ROW 1: C. Melton, S. Carbon, M. Anderton, J. Anderton, C. Jobmon, S. Cebollot, K. Fry, C. Freed, J. Morwin, N. Kjeteth, 0. lorion. B Hubbard. L Krieg, I. Lorenz, J. Crowder, R. Johnton, R. Erickton. D. Strom berg, G. Peterman, J. Draxten, C. Booman, C. Grottephan, K. Pouting, 0. Anderton. ROW 4: T. Brown. K. Strandine, C. Moy, J. Anderton. K. Seoberg. T. Mounce. L. Franzen, B. Olton, L Olton, C. Robrbeck. P. Pott, B. Ehring, J. Dover, S. Holmroit, E. Johnton, J. Tench, B. lee, J. Modi ion. A. Wilton, T. loberg, M. Johnton, M. Carlton, N. Honkt, B. Hormon, M. Elieff. ROW 5: J. Swanton, C. Tjornhom, S. Johnton, B- Gilbert, P. Axelton, C. Ekerholm, M. Youngquist, N. Wolth, 1. Guttafton, N. Kennerud, M. Jurgenton, C. Hiatt, B. Waleen, K. Waleen, P. Johanton, B. Johnton, B. Olton, L Olton, D. Strandberg, C. Peterton, K. lundberg, K. Subttad, M. Engmon, R. Jerttod, B. Anderton. ROW 6: P. Olton, J. Valine, K. Burnt, L Paulton, C. Green, J. Olton. J. Anderton. C. McKinney. I Hetli. I. Bjorklund. PEP CLUB Identified by their new red and white buttons, Minnehaha’s enthusiastic Pep Club was a familiar sight at all athletic events, cheering the Indian teams on to victory. Less noticeable to the average Minnehaha student was the work completed by the Pep Club behind the scenes. In the fall the girls sold pom-poms and pennants and also decorated the halls for Homecoming. At Christmas the Pep Club filled stockings for underprivileged children. The biggest event of the year was the club’s “Moonlit Carden banquet which was held at the Normandy Hotel. Marilyn Walitrom and Bob Jorgenson enjoy the Pep Club Moonlit Garden banquet. 116 J. Redeske, C. lor ton, and J. Meyer show their spirit at the M.I.S.L Basketball tournament. SAFETY COUNCIL: BY DISK: Jwry P lfr y, Pr � id nl. ROW I: M. Fryhling. F. Di� k � vd. A. Sorter. i. living. 8. HoU ROW 1: J. Sulock, R. Ion . B. B rg. P. MtCoIvy. B App lqunt. L Bloomquiit. ROW 3: M. Kaho, B. John ion, J. Anderton. M. Holm, M. Ektlrom. Safety council home economics Bonnio Johnton and Gwin No d� nitrom mod l Ihoir own crooliont al the Homo Ec Club'i Pogoont of Pottocn . With an eye on the future, the members of the Home Economics Club “planned ahead” in a practical way. Gaining experience in personal grooming, food preparation, sewing, and domestic purchasing, the girls concerned themselves with all aspects of homemaking. Climaxing the year with a style show, the future homemakers had only to receive diamonds before their practical learnings could be put to use. The need for a traffic safety education program at Minnehaha sparked the development of a Safety Council this year. The Councils successful Safety Week, with special speakers, a student car check, and a faculty car window wash, proved the effectiveness and potential of this newly organized group. 117 L NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE ROW I: 8 Wolaan. K Fouling. D. Hadlund. J. Andofton. M. Ittlmon. R. lindamonn. ROW 3: K Kroft. I. living. S. WoliK. J. Hougaa. T. Sthtfmw, K. Wolaan, J. Parroult, F, J oh onion. Mm Sadgwick. DEBATE AND Mm. Sadgwick prataoti on oword lo chompiomhip dabota Horn mimb«n 8. WoUtn, K. Wolaan, T. Scharma . ond J. Johmon, FORENSICS Minnehaha's outstanding speech department allowed many students to actively participate in a number of debate tournaments. Interscholastic competition with schools over a five state area brought numerous first place ratings to Academy students. Besides the blue ribbons, debating provided practice in understanding and solving problems, and experience in thinking and reasoning logically. As a climax to its activities, the Delrnte Club played host to the district finals during February. Second semester speech work involved not only debate, but also oratory, interpretive reading, storytelling, and extemporaneous and impromptu speaking. Participants who earned enough points in these areas were eligible for membership in the National Forensic League. Students awarded this honor had gained valuable experience in public speaking and expression of ideas. DEBATERS: STANDING: P. Johonton, M. Backmon. ROW 1: K. Pouting, D. Had-lund, J. Hougaa, 8. Wolaan, ROW 2: C Nyvoll. S. Wolih. T. Sdiarmaf. J. Johnson, M i. Sadgwick. ROW 3: 0. Olton. K. Wolaan 118 CHISS CLUB: SEATED: R. Amundion, D. Ba k f, D. Dohlquiit, P. Uwlion, C. S«l« «� . M. Aitotk . C. Johnion. N. N urot r, R. Smith. STANDING. Mr. Kouli, D. Hilmonowiki. M. Norrall, D. Nocd n, V. $«•� •, J. Johnion. D. Bower, 6. Snow, S. Prowl . W. Pork. 8 Blomqwiit. J. Swonton, G. Mo , J. Him, Mr. Lundin. CHESS, CAMERA AND SCIENCE CLUBS Checkmate! If you happened to walk by room 103 on a Thursday afternoon, you would have likely heard this exclamation. The main umbition of the members of the Chess Club has been to pin this situation on their advisor, Mr. Lundin, the undefeated champ. Stiff competition marked the second year of the Chess Club's existence. Minnehaha's photographers spent their Thursday afternoons after school shooting and developing pictures and discussing the various aspects of photography. Advised by Augsburg student Carol Aadlund, the club held its annual contest with the students selecting the photographer of the year. Students around Minnehaha who were “buggy about bugs were most likely members of the Science Club. Not only interested in bugs, but busy with various experiments, the club has done research in gravitational balance, light and sound waves, soil analysis, and solar energy. CAMERA CLUB: ROW t: D. Wickmon, M Fonbarg. K B f0. J. Jantan. ROW J: V. S a� t. M Aithitlino, C. Nordaao. IIP SCIENCE ClUB: SEATED: B. McCwn . C. Sfrondall. K. Berg. S. Chrittiont n. STANDING: P. lawitoo, 0. Sotre, D. Slavan, F. Gedalmon, B Mixar. B. Appalqultl. FRENCH CLUB: SEATED: B. McCone, I. Bloomquiit. C. Roth. ROW 1: J. lily-dole, P. Eckblod, D. Dirkei. N. Donielion, C. Freed. J. Morwin, J. Tench, C. Rohrbeck. ROW 2: B. Snow, D. Whitcomb, J. Spaulding. T. Conrad. Minnehaha's International Day proved that language sludy at M.A. is not a dull tiling. “Rip Van Caeser” combined the creativity of all the foreign language students in the March 20 display of foreign cultures. During the year, the Spanish Club gave its members insight into the culture of Latin America. The active program of this group included a festive Christmas party with an authentic pinatu and Spauish presents, and the decoration of the gym for the Spanish pop concert, “Fiesta in Spain. Presenting an original play at the Macalester German Christmas Festival was the chief project of this year's German Club. The play manifested the purpose of the club: to provide special German activities that could not lx? undertaken in actual classroom sessions. French Club meetings gave members a chance to understand life in France today. Of special interest was a film portraying skiing in France, and a guided tour of the French drawings at the Minneapolis Art Institute. GERMAN ClUB: SEATED: S. Chriitenten. D. Nelion. I. Stone STANDING: Mr. Koult, J. Olion, R. Imdomann. T. Friberg, J. Moditon. N. Turner, M. Norrell, C. Mott, B. lee. LANGUAGE CLUBS SPANISH ClUB: ROW I: I. Jocobion, J. Horvey, M. Corlion, S. Johnion, S. Mayer, L Hokonion. D. Mordh, P. Towner, K. Andeuon. D. Nelion, A. Mordh, K. Strondine, I. Krleg ROW 2: C. Hutbands, J. Anderson, 1. Olion, C. VonOuilder, C. Thorifeldt, J. VonBodegem. J. Nelion. J. linditrom. A. Wilton. C. Tjornhom, J. Wick. P. Schendel. ROW 3: P. Johomon, B. Elving, M. ElieFf, J. Olion, D. Rodqviit, M. Speake, 5. WoUh, L Guilofion; N. Wol� h, C. Ekerbolm, M. Somoelton, J. Swamon. ROW 4: C. John-ton, C. Olion, R. Hogberg. C. Poikvon, F. Gedelman, B. Olion, C. Peterion, 0. Strondberg. N. McOuikey. 120 WORLD AFFAIRS CLUB: ROW I: V. Stan. D. Sotra, J. Spaulding, R. Amundun, W. Park. ROW 2: T. Fribarg, P. Lawiton, J. Sodarbarg, K. Mayar, B. Tola, J. Flootan. ROW 3. P. John.on N. Donial-ton, N. Turnar, P. Laotar, I. Tutt, S. Chriitantan, S. StrondalL WORLD AFFAIRS QUIZ: B. Tola, J. Sodarbarg. P. lawiton, J. Flootan, P. Laotar. P. John ion. W. Pork, N. Turnar, K. Mayer, N. Donialton ora ttumpad by Mr. Chriitionion'i quattiont during the World Affoirt Tournomant, A trip to the United Nations Center, a lecture by Rev. Martin Luther King, and convocations at Hamline, St. Catherine's and Augsburg occupied the time of the World Affairs Club members. A new innovation during the second semester was the introduction of the quiz bowl, a competitive program umong individual members and teams of students. The members of the World Affairs Club have thus obtained beneficial knowledge which has enabled them to become better citizens of the world today. POLITICAL ORGANIZATIONS Noveml er politics brought the YDFL Club into the Minnehaha spotlight. Striving to increase student interest in politics and also to present the personalities and ideas of the Democratic party, this year the club sponsored Dr. Peterson. professor of Political Science from Bethel, as a speaker during Political Action week, and Mr. Don Fraser, successful candidate for Congress, at a coffee party for students and faculty. The officers for this year were Faith Hagen, Sharon Oas, and David Gissel-quist. ui DFL CLUB. ROW !: P. Sadgwick. P. law-i� on, D. Gi� � «lqui� l. ROW 3: S. Ooi. R. Giiialquiil, P. Hogan, B. Tola. JUNIOR RED CROSS Concerned with the welfare of people around the world, the Minnehaha chapter of the Junior Red Cross filled the year with humanitarian activities. In December the group gave u Christmas party at the Danebo Old Peoples Home and dressed dolls to be sent to foreign countries. Using the theme. “Heed the plea in '63' , the chapter’s March enrollment drive sparked homenxnn competition in a successful money-raising venture. The Red Cross Talent Show on April 19, presented acts of many kinds to a receptive and interested audience. JUNIOR RED CROSS. ROW I: D. J. Melton. S. Mikkelton, K. Anderion, N. Conklin, J. Swomon, J. Iitori. ROW 2: C. Grotfephen, C. Boomon, J. Amundten, L Stone, K. Hetli. ROW 3- R. Erickton, D. Dirket, J. Droxton, B. Hole. C- Nyvoll, M. Johmon, O. Stromberg. G. Prtwmon, R Price. ROW 4: R. Gitielquitt, S. Swenton, R. Burke. 5. Botolden, M. Keho. GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Minnehaha’s Girls Athletic Association. under the leadership of President Kathy Meyer and advisor Mrs. Abramson, gave many M.A. girls opportunity for worthwhile sports participation as well as just plain fun. Tile club held year-around interest through tournaments in volleyball, basketball, badminton, tennis, and softball. By regularly attending meetings and participating in out-ofschool sports, many members gained the 600 points necessary to earn the coveted G.A.A. letter. Koran Seoberg ting at the annual Red Crott Talent Show. GAA ROW 1i B. Kortarik, J. levin, P. Jurdy. B Abrom� on. D. Hedlund. S. Mixer, J. Perroult, K. Meyer, A. Sather, I. Bauman, I. Ortenblod. S. Conn. M, Lofton ROW 3: R. Smith, J. Min , J. Jackim, N. Canfield. K. Berg, f. Hogen. N. Benton, L Bonatero, B. Heilmer. D. lindgren, J. Amundten, J. Soder-berg, J. Olton, S. Carlton, J. Colander, C. Bloom, G. Munig. ROW 3: J. Eilert, J. Peterton. C. Hutbondt, L Peferton, G. Sherwood, K. lindberg, S. Either, P. Boyd. D. Betker, S. Johmon, R. Imdemann, I. Smith, M. Nienober, C. Nelton. C. Nordenitrom, M. Anderion, D. 0. Nelton, D. J. Nelton, J. larton. 172 IIBRARY HEIR: SEATED: C. Sanchei. I. Anderson. N. Benton, f. Hagen STANDING: Mitt Peterson, M. Stewart. D. Becker. 1. Schmirler. M. Speake, I. Retenon, 5. Bourdeovx. J. Valine. S. Swan ton. KITCHEN HEIR ROW li D Hokonton. I land qwitt, L Bjorklund. R. Olion, B King. ROW 3 J. Norman. S. Johnson, STUDENT ASSISTANTS MONITORS: IN FOREGROUND: J. Anderson, Mrs Anderson ROW I: M Anderson. S. Youngberg. C. Nordenttrom. I Johnson. ROW J: K. lindgren. D. Jurgenson, J. Eckert ROW 3: 8. Stephen, S. Conn, K. Subitod, BOOKSTORE HEIR: M. Reterson, M Widen. J. Amundson. B Anderson. 123 STUDENT JANITORS: R. Olson, R. Gisselquitt NOT RICTUREO: M McCalvy. J24 Co Ccipfciint Bob Andcuon ond Rick Olw n diiplay FOOTBALL MANAGERS: J. Ronton. J. Spook . B. W im r. Minnrhoha't 1962 MISl football thompionihip trophy. FOOTBALL ROW I: B. Andvrton, 1C. lindgron, B. Johnion, J. Svlock. P. Homtn, 0. Nixon. 0. Nolton. C Nordttrom. P Hj lmb rg, R. Olion ROW 2-A. Wirt, 0. Olion, 0. Fiihor. B Kalbcrg, J. Zintnieks. C. Patkvon Schmitt, R. Roth, E. Nixon. ROW 3: Coach Bach. T. Rittor, T. Gabon. J. Norman. G. Slattino, J. Vigor on, B. Soino, G Vigoron, f. Guillo. Coach Shogren Coaches Bach and Shogron critically anolyt tho 1962 Ham SEASON RECORD BURNSVILLE 33 0 COKATO 12 6 FOLEY 20 0 S.P.A. 12 12 CONCORDIA 27 0 BLAKE 7 0 SHATTUCK 7 12 BRECK 33 0 MISL STANDINGS MINNEHAHA 3-1-1 BLAKE 3-2-0 SHATTUCK 3-2-0 BRECK 3-2-0 SPA. 2-2-1 CONCORDIA 0-5 0 127 Tim Gebert Rick Olson Bru e doors the way for Kirk to recover fumble. One wort! especially characterized Minnehaha Academy's 1962 football team, and that word was determination. This quality was essential for each player to endure the grueling hours of practice during those sultry August days preceding the season’s opening. An equal amount of determination was needed to rally after a heartbreaking loss to Shattuck on our Homecoming, and emerge victorious as the 1962 MISL champions. Had the Indians not won a 7-0 victory over Blake, the league would have ended up in a four-way tie for first place. Such success could not have been Minnehaha’s without the efforts of the coaching staff. Bob Bach, the new head coach, and Dave Shogren, the assistant coach, are to be commended for their coaching and leadership abilities. Recognition must also be given to Jack Blather-wick for his coaching of the future varsity players on the freshman-sophomore team. Gmiqi Vigoren Dave Nelson John Zintnieks Fred Guille 128 Bruce Johnson Phil Honsen Bob Odell ®n Ro h INDIVIDUAL HONORS All-State: Rick Olson All-Conference: Ed Nixon, Rick Olson, Ron Roth, Alex Wirt Honorable Mention: Bob Anderson, Dean Fisher, Bruce Johnson, John Sulack Most Valuable: Rick Olson Captains-Elect: John Sulack, Alex Wirt Ploy ore perfected in practice sessions. Bob Anderson Dove Olson ROW 1: D. Zipf, C. Nordeen. J. Wolfe, 0. Nordeen, K. Smith, J. Sorry. 0. Ploudo, J. Johnton, R. Lone, M Honton, F. Albright. ROW i: G. Koult, 8. Johnton, S. Yohonnet, D. Oltmont, R. Brobough, J. Horn-morberg, P. Zlpf, L Williorm, B. Boyt, D. Doran, T. Friberg, S. Opel, P Johnton, T. Johmon, D. Sotre, J. Pelfrey, M. Chrltlionton, SOCCER Mark Hamon mointoim control of the boll during a gome with St. Thomot. One of the greatest strides in Minnehaha's athletic department this year was taken by the soccer team. Organized in the fall of 1961, by Mr. Kauls and Mr. Christianson, the team went forward this year to win the league championship in their second season as an organized sport at Minnehaha. The league in which they played was loosely organized during the season, but this fact did not dampen the enthusiasm and the skill which the team demonstrated. Of the twenty-seven team members, eight were seniors, thirteen were juniors, two were sophomores, and four were freshmen. Included in the nineteen boys returning next season are this year’s leading scorers: Fred Albright, Stu Opel, and Syoume Yohannes. An outward sign of the school's confidence in the success of this new sport is the soccer field which has been established on the campus. Though relatively new to the Academy, soccer’s recent success is an indication that it will soon have a prominent place in Minnehaha's athletic department. 130 Captaini Jerry Pelfroy and John Wolf admit th loccer trophy with coach i. Mr. Chriitianton and Mr. Koult. INDIVIDUAL HONORS Most valuable: Dan Plauda Captains-Elect: Dan Plauda, Mark Hanson Jerry Pelfr y tri � to gain control of the boll in a Richfield game on our field. SEASON RECORD EDINA 2 3 BLAKE 2 0 ST. THOMAS 2 2 U. HIGH 5 3 BRECK 2 1 BLAKE 5 1 ST. THOMAS 3 1 RICHFIELD 4 2 BRECK 0 1 SHATTUCK 2 2 J rry ttrivoi to get poitettion of th ball at th Blok gam . STANDINGS Teams Points League Games Overall Games M.A. 10 4-1-2 6-2-2 SHATTUCK 5 2-0-1 — BLAKE 5 2-3-1 4-3-1 ST. THOMAS 4 1-2-2 2-2-2 BRECK 4 1-4-2 — 131 Captain Ron Burke hold) the coveted league and tournament championihlp trophiei BASKETBALL ROW I: R. Burke, S. Swemon, E Nixon, J. Dovii, S. Batalden ROW 2: T. Petorion, R. Peterjon, D. Nixon, 0. 8ower, M, Hanron, R. Hagberg, T. Noyei, R. Kohler. NOT PICTURED: T. Weiterdohl. Ceoch P � r liar LEAGUE STANDINGS MINNEHAHA 9-1 BLAKE 6-4 BRECK 6-4 SHATTUCK 4-6 CONCORDIA 3-7 SPA. 2-8 INDIVIDUAL HONORS All Conference: Ron Burke. Ed Nixon Honorable Mention: Steve Batol-den, Steven Swenson All-Tournoment: Ron Burke, Ed Nixon Team Most Valuable: Ed Nixon MISL Most Valuable: Ed Nixon Captains-Elect: Roy Kohler, Ed Nixon Unwilling to break Minnehaha's record of championships, and realizing that the basketball championship was well within their reach, the varsity team let nothing stand in their way as the)’ captured the MISL and tournament titles. Refusing to lx thwarted by the 55-51 loss to Blake which cost them an undefeated season, the Indian's continued to display the tremendous ability and teamwork which made them the champs. Besides the MISL competition, the Academy team met stiff opposition against Twin City teams. The Indians' 47-46 conquest of the Twin Cities champs, Minneapolis North, marked a seasonal high point. Once again the credit for a fine job of coaching went to a new member of the coaching staff. Peter Lier. an alumnus of Minnehaha, used his abilities ami experiences to mold the team into the successful organization that it was. Essential to any athletic organization are its managers. This year Bill Davis and Ted Hooten were invaluable, putting in many hours of hard work though they received little credit for their efforts. Ed mo � '« tot onoth r KO during th Sno-Doy gam . SEASON RECORD ROOSEVELT 53 54 SOUTH 38 55 NORTH 47 46 MECHANIC ARTS 57 54 SOUTHWEST 50 51 WASHINGTON 45 33 BLAKE 47 43 S.P.A. 60 34 BRECK 56 49 SHATTUCK 68 39 CONCORDIA 85 40 S.P.A. 55 26 BRECK 56 37 SHATTUCK 63 55 BLAKE 51 55 WILSON 44 43 CONCORDIA 68 35 Tom Peterson Senior Forward Ray Peterson Senior Goord John Dovis Senior Forward Steve Swenson Senior Forward Todd Noyes Dave Ninon Senior Forward Frethmon Forword Roy Kohler Junior Guord Ron Hogberg Junior forward Botketboll monoger Ted Hooten ond Bill Devil. Mark Hanton Don Bower Junior Center Junior Forward B-BASKETBALL Waiting to take their places in the varsity ranks next year were the members of the B-squad basketball team. Coached by Bob Bach, the team worked hard and finished the season with a league record of 7-3. Showing particular promise for next year’s A-squad were Jim Gilbert, Rick Halvorson, and Greg Stattine. The C-squad, coached by Dave Sulack, proved to be a particularly hard-working team interested in developing the skills which will be essential in future years. Getting up early twice a week in order to be at a 7.00 practice indicates the desire which the team had. Cooch Both ihowi on of the Knot poinlt of the gome while hil odmiring loom look. on. D. Zimmerman. A. Abfomion, J. Olton, J. Norman, T. He«� ch. F. Gedelmon. J. Gilbert. O. Steven , G. Stattine, R. Hohrorson, T. Bjork fund. C. Seine . T. Sthermer. ROW I: J. Bovien, B Dreon. B Johnson, J. Houge ROW 2: J. Hommorberg, J. Vigor«n, L Anglo. G. Moo. ROW 3: A. Wirt. P. Hanson. T. Gob.M, T. Ritter. This year's wrestling team made outstanding improvement over last year’s team, progressing from fourth place to a near-championship. Tied with Blake as the season drew to a close, chances for the championship seemed fairly promising, hut the final matches ended with a heartbreaking score of 17-26, and the Indians dropped into second place. Minnehaha moved into the MISL tournament with the determination so characteristic of all our teams, and emerged with two champions and five second place winners, rating the team a second finish. Largely responsible for this new success was Coach Dave Hansen in his second year guiding the Indian grap-plers. WRESTLING Tim Goborl skillfully opplios o pin ogoins Br� «k. 136 Tournament Runnert-Up ROW I: B Orton, B Johnson, J. Hougee. ROW 7: P. Honi n, T. Gilbert. Bruce go«i in for a possible pin. Cooch Hansen surveys the season's record with coptaint Ti«n Gebert and Phil Hanten. SEASON RECORD NORTH 35 22 SOUTH 24 28 ROOSEVELT 19 22 GLEN LAKE 34 18 S.P.A. 33 19 BRECK 48 4 SHATTUCK 32 14 CONCORDIA 24 23 BLAKE 14 29 S.P.A. 36 12 BRECK 38 11 SHATTUCK 33 15 CONCORDIA 24 20 BLAKE 17 26 r 4 I 1 L U Tournoment Champs: Tom Ritief and Jon Hammorberg. The action on the mat it reflected upon the facet of rett of the membert of the team. INDIVIDUAL HONORS Most Valuable: Gil Moe Most Improved: Jon Ham-marberg, Phil Hansen Captains Elect: Jon Ham-marberg, Bruce Johnson, Tom Ritter 137 Cooch Shogren thowi o now ploy to coptoini Ittry Polorton and Jack Jenten. Championship-quality teams have been prevalent at Minnehaha this year; and though our hockey team narrowly missed the MISL title, they were no exception to the nde. As the season drew to a close, Minnehaha's 10-6 record promised a good chance at a league championship; but a stunning 3-4 overtime loss to Blake put the team in second place. Going into the tournament with great determination to make a good showing, the Indians bowed to Bcnilde in the second overtime by a score of 3-4. An alumnus of our school, Dave Shogren, did a tremendous job in this his first year of coaching at Minnehaha. Together, the coach and players proved that a team may lx championship material without winning the title. HOCKEY ROW I: I. lundquitt, J. Pcterton. J. Jemen. R. Olion. R. Roth ROW 2: 8. Andorton. P. Hjelmberg. C- Olton, C. Patkvon, M. Keho. 8. fr.non, T. Schmitt, K. lindgren. 138 J� fry P«tor� on loony lundquilt Rick Olion Rick ood loony go for goal. Jock movss in to stop the puck. STANDINGS BLAKE 7-1 MINNEHAHA 6-2 S.P.A. 5-3 BRECK 2-6 SHATTUCK 0-8 139 Jock Jon� n Ron Roth Bob Andtnon SEASON RECORD HILL 1 4 HENRY 1 2 ST. BERNARD'S 3 6 SPA. 0 1 BRECK 5 1 SHATTUCK 12 1 WASHBURN 2 4 FRIDLEY 4 0 BLAKE 2 1 S.P.A. 3 2 BRECK 4 0 SHATTUCK 3 2 BLAKE 3 4 TOURNAMENT BENILDE 3 4 INDIVIDUAL HONORS All Conference: Bob Anderson, Jock Jensen, Jerry Peterson, Ron Roth Honorable Mention: Lanny Lundquist, Rick Olson Most Valuable: Jock Jensen Leading Scorer: Jerry Peterson Captain-Elect: Mike Keho Ron tight for th puck 140 «OW It T. Schm.rt. K Swonion, f. Nyvoll. B S.kk.mo ROW 1: D. Giitvlqwnl, I. Kmhltf. B. Hoglund. G. Nyquitf. G. Eric-ton, M. McCoUy, Coo h Widdar. ROW 3: B Ellington. J Klobuchar, F. Gvilla. T. W«nn «ttrom. J. Nation R Amundtan A Minnahoho iwimmar itrivat to rooch tha finiih lina firtl at tha Blola maat. SWIMMING GOLF Captain Todd Noyat taai off for tha naw taoton Although the swimming team has improved somewhat over last year s team, its 0-8 record docs not tell the whole story. Practices were held for forty-five minutes twice a week, and it was this lack of practice time which seriously hampered the team. Coach YVidder predicts that with additional time, swimmers will show a marked improvement J. Andarton. A. Schvll, 0. Turnquiu. B. Kalbarg. T. Ratanon. T Noyat. S. Swamon. Ever)' afternoon during the spring sports season, the Minnehaha golf team practiced at Hiawatha golf course. The team was fortunate in losing only two lettermen from last year’s squad, and with two returning lettermen and promising underclassmen, the team was confident it could improve on last year’s 5-5 record. Copfaint Gory Erlcton and Mifca McCoWy with oo h Al Widdaf. 141 TRACK Coo h Koult turveyt tht ••am with coploim Rick Oltoo and John Davit. Minnehaha’s 1963 track team showed signs of improving a great deal over last year’s record. Having won only two meets last spring, the team expected to take great strides with promising new additions and many returning letter-men, including captains John Davis and Rick Olson. Coaching duties this year were assumed by Mr. Knuls, who held the position of assistant coach last season. This fine combination promised the Indiam a winning season. Jerry work to impcov hit fofm. ROW 1i S. Yohonnet. M. Smith, J. Jtnwn, D. Olion, J. Vlgottn, R. Holverton. ROW 2: G. lough. R. Kohler. B Refer . J. Roe on. J. Ret-•non. R. Johnton, F. Albright, D. Nordeen, D. Fotter. ROW 3: R. Olion, P. Johnton, R. Srkkema, D. Wickman, M. Kurkjian, G. Weldon, D. Schleh. W. Pork. J. Gilbert. L Johnton, J. Davit. 142 •o b op n� MOMK with four returning lettermen. Coplain Sob Andanon with Coath Bob Both Spring breezes were not an indication for daydreaming as far its the baseball team was concerned. Beginning on March 26. the team held practices in the gym and at Brackett Field; but later in the season they moved to Veteran’s Field. Bolstered by four returning letter-men which included captain Bob Anderson. u three-year letterman, the Indians looked forward to a season record much improved over hist year's 5-5 record. ROW 11 B. Andenon. J. Zlntniekt. 0. Nation. 0. Olton. ROW 7: S. Gaiino. T. Scbmidt, J. WoHa. B Woll, R. Zipf. 0. DoMquit . ROW 3: R. livgord. A. Wirt. f. OviHt, R. Mogberg. S. Uppmon. R. Homon. J. Norman. 143 TENNIS ROW I; 0. Ploudo, B John too, I lundquiit, K Smith. M. Keho ROW 7: S. Botold n R. P t rton. R. Burk . B Ni nob r, R. Ion . Skill, determination, and confidence were characteristics displayed by this year’s tennis team. Beginning in the latter part of March, they spent many hours practicing after school at Brackett Field. Rick Lane was selected at the beginning of the year as temporary captain. Under the able instruction of their new coach, Mr. Harvey Lundin, and bolstered by a veteran crew of returning lettennen, the team expected to improve oxer last year’s record of 5-5. More important to athletes than their win-loss record is the knowledge that people are iK'hind them in every situation. Essential in promoting this school spirit are the cheerleaders, and Minnehaha was justifiably proud of the six enthusiastic girls who made up the cheerleading squad. Besides leading cheers, these girls were always busy making posters to advertise games and presenting spirited pep fests. In addition to the A-squad were six B-squud cheerleaders who cheered at all B-squud games and took part in several pep fests. Through our cheerleaders the Indian teams were assured of the sup( ort given them bv the student bodv. B-SQUAD CHEER LEADERS 144 B. McCwn . 0 N l o«. A MordS. S. Mikk l� on. J lund n. I And rton Jockia Etkarf fanny Towntr Jockia Andarton kv Andtrion Marilyn ElieH Oar Andarton U5 CHEER LEADERS KA0IB3HH iiiuiiimjjj iiimiiiiiiiii 146 147 U9 The air is truly charged. Good faith and good thinking are the terminals of a blazing arc of roality: light and shadow are both intensified. —College —Theological Seminary -Academy NORTH PARK Chicago, Illinois Where faith and learning meet Top Row — loft � o right: Sue Nelson, Executive Secretarial; Larry Greely, Business Administration, Accounting and Law; Mary Ann Strom, Private Secretarial. Seated: Carolyn Hove, Junior Accounting; Jean Crowder, Court Reporting. Minnehaha Academy graduates now attending the MINNESOTA SCHOOL OF BUSINESS 24 South 7th Street Between Nicollet and Hennepin FEderal 8-6721 Bulletin of Courses will be sent upon request BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '63 COVENANT PRESS 5101 North Francisco Avenue Chicago, Illinois Publishers of The Covenant Companion and other publications of the Evangelical Covenant Church MOUNDS • MIDWAY SCHOOL OF NURSING A Baptist School Offering a Diploma Program in Nursing Education For Further Information Write To: Director of the School of Nursing 1700 University Avenue St. Paul 4, Minnesota 149 BLOMQUIST PAINT SUPPLY SINCE 1922 BORGSTROM 941 Payne Avenue PHARMACY, INC. ST. PAUL A. J. NEHLEN SINCE 1923 964 Payne Avenue - PR 1-8807 ST. PAUL PARTEN MACHINERY COMPANY SINCE 1892 311 Portland Avenue MINNEAPOLIS WOOD-NELSON INSURANCE COMPANY 400 Builders Exchange MINNEAPOLIS SINCE 1919 BROWN'S BROWN ICE CREAM INSTITUTE SINCE 1936 of BROADCASTING 1855 East Loke Street MINNEAPOLIS and ELECTRONICS since 1946 130 ADDO-X SALES AGENCY 96 SOUTH 11th STREET MINNEAPOLIS ESTABLISHED 1954 ESTABLISHED 1933 ANTHONIE'S 151 CENTRAL NORTHWESTERN NATIONAL BANK SINCE 1907 2329 CENTRAL AVENUE N.E. - MINNEAPOLIS CONVENIENT CUSTOMER PARKING - MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION DARLING RANCH RESORT ALEXANDRIA, MINNESOTA Paul V. Anderson, Owner SINCE 1946 DOUGLAS-STEMAC COMPANY 620 — 12th Avenue Minneapolis Established 1933 DOWNTOWN CHEVROLET COMPANY FAMILY ALTAR BOOK STORE 371 Robert Street Between 5th and 6th Street 1666 Hennepin Avenue ST. PAUL MINNEAPOLIS 153 FIRST MINNEHAHA NATIONAL BANK 2716 East Lake Street - Minneapolis ESTABLISHED 1927 FRIDLEY COVENANT CHURCH 6390 University Ave., N.E. - Minneapolis Nathan J. Sundberg, Pastor CARL'S MEN'S STORE 3017 Nicollet Ave., Minneapolis ESTABLISHED 1956 ESTABLISHED 1928 BEACON BOOK STORE 1515 East 66 Street Minneapolis ulmlUN BOOK STORE FREE CHURCH PRESS BEAUTY SPOT Since 1958 154 3747 Cedar Avenue South Minneapolis 9056 Penn Avenue South 3940 West 50th Street 1450 West Lake Street Since 1902 THE HOVE COMPANY INC. FURNITURE STUDIOS HILLSIDE HERFF CEMETERY SINCE 1950 2712- 14-16 Lyndale Avenue So. JONES CO. ASSOCIATION Minneapolis Class Rings and Announcements 19th Avenue N.E. BEST WISHES TO THE New Brighton Blvd. CLASS OF 1963 since 1916 HAMMEL and GREEN INDIANAPOLIS ST 9-1420 INC., ARCHITECTS MINNEAPOLIS Saint Paul 133 EDUCATION FOR CHRISTIAN LEADERSHIP NORTHWESTERN, o four year liberal arts college, is training young people today to make the right decisions tomorrow . . . wherever God may call For information write: The Registrar NORTHWESTERN COLLEGE 50 Willow Street, Minneapolis 3, Minnesota Curtis B. Akenson, Ph.D., D.D., President Robert T. Sandin, Ph.D., B.D., Academic Dean 156 BELTLINE FOOD MARKET JOHNSON MEAT COMPANY ESTABLISHED 1934 2954 Blaisdell Avenue Minneapolis KEHNE ELECTRIC COMPANY 722 Raymond Avenue St. Paul 5530 Golden Valley Road Minneapolis SINCE 1946 KODAR ELECTRONIC COMPANY SINCE 1960 3860 Minnehaha Minneapolis FIDELITY BANK and TRUST COMPANY LACHER DRUGS 1820 Grand Avo. St. Paul SINCE 1937 2338 Central Ave. N.E. Minneapolis 137 Get sensible gifts at less than sensible prices at THE HOME OF PRACTICAL GIFTS 4935 34th Ave. S. John W. ludewig Owner, Manager, Janitor JERRY'S BAKE SHOP Established 1961 LAND- O-NOD COMPANY SINCE 1912 Broadway at Central MINNEAPOLIS 142 Apache Plaza Minneapolis We undersell the fellow that undersells the fellow that won't be undersold. FM Radios Stamp Book Exchanges Open Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs., Sat.: 9:31 A.M.—5:31 P.M. Friday-12:01 P.M. -8:01 P.M. Closed Sundays JOHNSON'S CAR CARE CENTER Established 1937 4043 Central Avenue N.E. Minneapolis LINDSKOOG FLORIST 1400 East Franklin Avenue MINNEAPOLIS SINCE 1905 138 929 Washington South MINNEAPOLIS 1935 University Avenue ST. PAUL ST. CHARLES CUSTOM KITCHENS T. C. KJESETH CONSTRUCTION 1001 - 36th Avenue N.E. Minneapolis Established 1946 McGOWAN'S Incorporated 799 Grand Ave. St. Paul SINCE 1908 DEAN LUNDHOLM Construction Company Incorporated 1202 Jackson St. St. Paul Since 1956 159 STEENBERG CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 1371 Marshall Avenue Established 1905 St. Paul CLOVERLEAF CREAMERY and DAIRY SINCE 1885 420 West Broadway Minneapolis EVANGELISM 904 Hennepin Avenue Minneapolis B O 0 K FROM A FRIEND MELLIN DRUG 3201 PENN AVENUE NORTH MINNEAPOLIS ST. PAUL 2701 ST. CLAIR AVENUE PUBLIC FOOD MARKET UNCLE JOHN'S PANCAKE HOUSE 2194 SNELLING AVENUE NORTH SINCE-1959 ANDERSON-PETERSON FUNERAL CHAPEL 161 PETERSON MERCURY-COMET 3815 East Lake Street Minneapolis 920 - 27TH AVENUE SOUTH MINNEAPOLIS s I N 1869 C E 707 — 21st Avenue South Minneapolis BETHANY LUTHERAN CHURCH 3901 36th Ave. So. Pastor H. Theodore Bjorkman 3733 Vera Cruz Avenue Minneapolis TRINITY C O V E N A N T 163 FROM A FRIEND The busy Lake Street bridge in 1907 TBecfep’s Cafeteria Home of Fine Food and Christian Fellowship 1934 Hennepin Ave. S. Minneapolis, Minn. Hours: 11:15 A M to 2.00 P.M. 4:15 P.M to 7:30 P.M. The GOLDSMITH Company, Inc. Closed Sundays Arti t • Pnnttr - Litkyraplnrs - Phc«ogr� ptKr 164 3004 WmI Broadway Mutnsapoirt 22. Minn««oU 801 Excelsior Avenue West 1630 East Lake Street Hopkins Minneapolis Since 1904 ORTENBLAD CONSTRUCTION 4138 — 18th Avenue South Minneapolis HIAWATHA LUMBER COMPANY 3233 East 40th Street Minneapolis Since 1940 165 WALLACE R. JOHNSON GEORGE W. OLSON INSURANCE Complete Casualty and Fire Lines — 335-3161 1000 Wesley Temple Bldg. Minneapolis RIVER LAKE HARDWARE Sine® 1946 3605 East Lake Street PARK AVENUE COVENANT CHURCH Minneapolis 638 E. Franklin Avenue INSURANCE SINCE 1945 630 58th Avenue Minneapolis 166 F I R B S A T P T I S T C H U R C H 1020 Harmon Place PETERSON-ALBINSON FUNERAL CHAPELS Columbia Park Chapel — 3207 Central Ave. N.E. Future Nokomis Park Chapel 1828 E. M'haha Parkway ESTABLISHED 1895 Mr. Mrs. Russell Peterson, Directors EDINA COVENANT CHURCH 4201 W. 50th Street Minneapolis E L W O c O A D R L S O N O P T C A N 719 Nicollet Avenue Minneapolis SINCE 1949 167 Minneapolis 18 and Central Aves. North East SINCE 1906 SAWYER -CLEATOR LUMBER CO. Minneapolis 1400 Washington Ave. North REVERE ADVERTISING INC. SINCE 1947 76 South 8th Street Minneapolis 16® Since 1962 FARNHAM'S COFFEE HOUSE 1965 Ford Parkway St. Paul KOBB RAMBLER 654 University St. Paul SINCE 1954 POSEY-MILLER FLORISTS STRAND I NE'S MEATS SINCE 1934 1767 Old Hudson Road St. Paul SINCE 1941 2310 Central Ave. N.E. Minneapolis 169 BROOKDALE COVENANT CHURCH 5139 Osseo Road Minneapolis H.J. ROADFELDT CONSTRUCTION COMPANY NORTHWEST COVENANT CONFERENCE 3106 — 47th Avenue South Minneapolis 170 FIRST EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH 1545 Dieter Street St. Paul PIN UP BEAUTY SHOP 2566 East 7th Avenue North St. Paul 171 Congratulations to THE LETTERMEN’S CLUB How It S. Swamon, B. Frioton, P. Hj lmb rg, C. Olion, B. Droon. J. Vigoren. J. Norman, 0. OUon. Row 2: J. Hammarborg, 5. Opal. D. Ploudo. J. So lock, A. Wirt, M. Honton. J. Jonton, R, Ion , E. Ninon, M. Kobo. Row 3: J. Potonon, J. Joruon, B. Johnton, J. Davit, P. Honton, S. Swtnton, R. Roth, R. Olton, B. Andorton, D. Nolton, J. Wolfo, I. lundquiit. Row 4: P. Zipf, F. Goillo. G. Vigoron, J. Zintnlokt, B. Boyt, R. Burk , T. Potorton, R. Potorion, S. Bataldon, J. Havgoo, D. Nixon. Row 3: T. Noyot, T. Schmidt, O. Mo . B. Odoll, T. Wonnofttrom, L Williamt, T. Rittor, D. Pithor, B. Johnton, K. lindgron. COMPLIMENTS OF CARLSON-LAVINE INCORPORATED 172 2854 Columbus Avenue MINNEAPOLIS HENRY O. MIKKELSON GEN'L. CONTRACTOR SINCE 1949 20 West 59th Street Minneapolis TRINITY LUTHERAN 40th Avenue So. and E. 52 St. F I R S T C O y E N A N T 810 South Seventh Street M I N N E A P 0 L 1 S 173 Minneapolis St. Paul Duluth LEVAHN BROTHERS, INC. 4108 Lyndale Avenue North Minneapolis 174 z o Hi LUTHERAN BIBLE INSTITUTE 6125 Olson Highway Minneapolis STANDARD SPRING and ALIGNMENT SINCE 1929 381 Main Street St. Paul B J E E SINCE 1941 C W K E 1511 East Lake St. L L U E MINNEAPOLIS N R D S FIRST COVENANT CHURCH 173 SINCE 1939 SINCE 1895 We now serve the Twin Cities with Tru-Test Dry Cleaning for Draw Drapes. Our careful method adds life to all draperies. Use our take down and rehang service. As near as your phone ANDERSON MEATS WHOLESALE • RETAIL PURVEYORS OF CHOICE MEATS - POULTRY - FISH 912 PAYNE AVENUE ST. PAUL 983 Payne Avenue St. Paul NATIONAL CAR RENTALS SINCE 1955 407 — 10th Street Minneapolis SUPERAMERICA unexcelled automotive services and car wash facilities TWIN CITIES 174 5540 30th Ave. South MPLS. ELIM COVENANT CHURCH ELIM BAPTIST CHURCH 13th Avenue and Madison Street Northeast Minneapolis BETHANY COVENANT CHURCH 7121 Bloomington Avenue Minneapolis 177 ADVERTISING Addo-X Sales Agency______________________ .151 Anderson Meats_______________________17 A Anderson-Peterson Funeral Chapel 161 Anthonie's ..............— ............... 151 Atlantic Press -------------------------- 151 Augsburg College and Seminary 163 Beacon Book Store ..........-............. 154 Beauty Spot ............................. 154 Becklund Jewelers---------------------------175 Becky's Cafeteria---------------------------164 Beltline Food Market--------------- - 157 Bethany Evangelical Covenant Church 177 Bethany Lutheran Church 163 Bethel College and Seminary 148 Bethesda Hospital, School of Nursing .148 Billy Graham Evangelistic Association 152 Blomquist Paint Supply Co. 150 Borgstrom's Pharmacy________________________150 Brookdale Covenant Church 170 Brown Institute of Broadcasting .150 Brown's Ice Cream — 150 Carl's Men's Store......................... 154 Carlson — LaVine, Inc._________________— —.172 Central Northwestern National Bank 153 Cloverleaf Creamery and Dairy 160 Covenant Press ....................... _____149 153 159 153 .153 167 177 177 167 160 153 169 157 167 173 175 171 154 154 Furniture Studios 155 George W. Olson Insurance Co.----------------166 155 Henry O. Mikkelson Construction 173 155 165 H. J. Roodfelf Construction 170 178 E X I 155 174 .158 Parten Machinery Co. 150 156 Peterson-Albinson Funeral Chapel 167 158 Peterson — Mercury Comet 161 176 Pin-Up Boaufy Shop .171 165 Posey-Miller Florists 169 157 Public Food Market 161 Johnson's Car Car© Center 158 168 Kohn© Electric Company ...157 1 Kjoseth Construction .159 1 Aft Kobb Rambler .169 Kodar Electronic Co. 157 Shopper's City .. ..... 174 Locher Drugs — ... - 157 Standard Spring and Alignment 175 Land-O-Nod 158 LoVahn Bros. Plumbing and Heating .174 Steenberg Construction Co 160 Lindskoog Florist 158 Strandlne's Meats 169 Lutheran Bible Institute ...175 7A McGowans Inc. _. 159 Swenson Brothers 171 Mellin Drug —161 The Hove Co., Inc. 155 Minnesota School of Business 149 Thorgaard-Anderson Piano Co. 165 Mounds-Midwoy 149 Trinity Covenant Church 163 National Car Rental 176 Trinity Lutheran Church ... 173 North Park College 148 Uncle John's Pancake House 161 Northwestern College 156 Vern Franzen, Builder 171 Northwest Covenant Conference —170 Wallace R. Johnson Insurance Co 166 Ortenblad Construction ... . ■ - 165 1 6 Wood-Nelson Insurance Co. 150 Park Avenue Covenant Church —166 World Book Encyclopedia 162 179 STUDENT Abrohomton, Rebecco 75. 9), 122 Abromton, Alon 75. 135 Ahlquiit, Rito 47. 48. 50. 90, 92. 106. 110. Ill, 116 Albright, Fred 72. 130. M2 Amundten, Judy 67. 94. 95. 122. 123 Amundten, Roger 50, 119, 121, 141 Amundten. Rortold 75. 91 Anderton. Bev 25, 72, 116, 123, 145 Andenon, Bob 50. 104. 126. 127, 129, 138. M0. M3. 172 Anderton. Dorlen. 25. 50. 116. 145 Anderton. Dove 72. 93. 94, 102 Anderton, Gregg 78, 95 Anderton. Jockie 23. 75. 47, 48. 50. 66. 90. 92. 100, 102. 103, 106, 107, 112, 113, 116, 118. 145. Anderton. Jeonne 72, 90, 114. 116. 120 Anderton. Jennifer 29. 50. 90. 92. 104. 106, 107. 110, 116. 123 Anderton, Joteph 75. 102. 107, 117, Ml Anderton, Koren 75. 95, 120. 122 Anderton, loVonne 75, 123, 144 Anderton. Morlyt 50, 90, 112. 116. 117. 122, 123 Anderton, Peggy 78, 91 Anderton. Robert 75, 94 Anderton, Ronold 75 Angle, Leigh 50. 136 Applequitf. Brute 75. 95. 117. 119 Atchittino. Mikahol 72. 91. 119 Aitotke, Mekonnen 22. 50. 108, 119 Autt. Koren 28. 50. 90. 93. 94, 110. Ill, 116 Autt. Suton 75, 91 Axelson, Pot 72. 116 Boncroft, Warren 75 Borry, Jomet 78. 130 Botolden, Steve 48. 51. 66. 90. 106, 108, 122, 132. 134, 144, 172 Boumon, Undo 75, 91, 95. 122 Betker. D.onne 91, 119, 122. 123 Beckman, Mary 28. 48. 51, 93. 94, 106, 110, 111, 116. 118 Bednorchuk, Suton 78 Bednorek. Rita 91 Belino. Julie 48. 51, 90 Benton, Natalie 75. 122, 123 Berg. Bruce 78. 91. 116 Berg. Krltfin 75. 91. 119, 122 Berg. Marilee 51. 90, 92, 116 Bergendahl, Eileen 75, 91 Berggren. Lloyd (Bruce) 75. 91 Bergitrom. Don 51, 68, 111 Bitchke, Richord 82 Biorklund. Undo 72, 91, 114. 116, 123 Bjorklund. Terry 75, 135 Blinkhorn, Gory 51 Blomquiit, Bob 51, 90, 119 Blomquiit, Suton 78 Blomttrond, R. John 75 Bloom, Carol 75, 91, 122 Bloomquitl, leonno 47, 51. 66. 94, 110, 111. 116. 117. 120 Boehlke, Stephen 78 Boeten. John 75. 91, 126. 136. M2 Bolt, Sonia 91 Bonotero, Undo 75. 122 Boomon, Carol 72, 95. 116, 122 Botelo, Yvette 75. 91 Bovrdeoum. Shoron 75, 123 Bower, Dan 13, 72, 119, 132. 135 Bowen Bill 75 Boyd. Pamela 78, 122 Boyt, Bill 51. 130. 172 Brohough, Roy 75. 77, 130 Brown, Terl 72, 91. 116 Brumbough, Corolyn 75 Brundrett, Suton 72. 116 Brunt, Morilyn 75, 91 Bucko. Mario 48, 51. 67. 97. 106, 108, 111 Burke. Ron 27. 46. 47. 48. 52. 68. 90. 105, 106, 108, 110. 122, 132. 134. 144. 172 Burnt. Kathy 72. 91, 114, 116 Canfield, Nancy 75. 96, 122 Carlton, Greg 72 Carlton. Keith 75 Carlton, Marge 72. 90, 114. 116, 120 Carlton. Sally 48. 52. 90. 106. 116. 117. 122 Corlton, Tom 52. 85. 90 Carr, Jim 72, 86 Carroll, David 78. 109 Cotperton, Gory 75, 95 Cebollot, Sharon 52, 116 Chltholm, Ken 72 Chrittenten, Sonya 75, 119, 120. 121 Colonder, Julie 52, 93, 94. 97. 116. 117, 122 Conklin, Nancy 75. 122 Conn, Sue 75. 91. 122, 123 Conrad. Jon 72 Conrad. Tim 75, 95 Crowder, Jonet 78, 91 Crowder, Joyce 72. 114, 116 Dahl. Paulette 78. 91 Dahlberg, Laurie 72, 84 Dahlby. Jennifer 52, 94 Dahlquiit, Dove 52. 119, 143 Danielton, Mary 78, 91, 95 Oonielton, Noney 48, 52. 90. 106, 111, 120, 121 Davidton, Jim 78 Davit, Bill 78. 135 Davit, John 52, 132, 135, M2, 172 Dejdor, Robert 75 DeSender, Dennit 75, 95 Dirket. Diane 48. 52. 90, 106. Ill, 116, 117, 120, 122 Ditkerud, Ruth 78. 91, 117 Doepke, Poul 78, Doepke. Vickie 53, 90, 94 Doran, Dave S3. 130 Dover, Joonne 53, 116 Dronten, Judith 72. 93. 94, 116. 122 Droiten, Kathleen 78, 95. 106 Dreon, Bruce 75, 107, 108, 136. 137. 172 Durfey, Suton 28. 53. 116 Eckblod. Pauline 46. 48. 53. 112. 113. 116. 120 Eckert. Jockie 23. 29. 53, 68. 85, 100, 108, 112, 113, 116, 123, 145 Ecklund, Rhodo 75 Edton. Donold 75 Egotf, Jerrily 75, 91 Eilert, Julianne 75. 91. 95. 122 Ekerholm, Cheryl 72. 106, 114. 116. 120 Ekgren. Barb 53. 85, 86 Ekttrom, Mary 75. 91, 117 Elieff. Morilyn 72, 114, 116. 120, 145 Ellington. Butch 75. Ml Elmquitf. Carl 75 Elving. Bev 72, 1M, 116, 118, 120 Elving. Jim 78, 117 Elwood, Keith 75, 91 Engdohl. Pot 29. 75 Engman, Mory 72, 114, 116 Enroth. Kenneth 75 Erickten, Jim 72 Erickton, Ruth Ann 72, 116, 122 Erickton, Sandra 72, 90 Erlcton, Gary 53. Ml Fanberg, Mike 33, 113, 119 Feig, Doug 72, 94 Findeli. Jutionn 78 Either, Dean 72, 83. 127, 172 Either, Suton 75. 122 Floaten. Jan 75, 121 Formo, Phil 72, 94 Fortier, Pat 46. 53, 93. 94, 116 Fotter. Dave 72. 91, 142 Fronklin, Judy 54, 90, 94, 106. Ill, 116 Fronien, Linda 72, 91, 114, 116 Freed, Mory 72, 116. 120 Friberg, Tim 72, 106. 120, 121, 130 Frleten, Bob 72, 138, 172 Fry, Kathy 54, 116 Fryhling, louite 48. 54. 90. 94. 108, 110, 111, 116 Fryhling. Mory 29. 75, 91. 117 Futelier, Glenda 78 Gardner, Rito 54, 95. 96, 107, 112, 113, 116 Gebert, Tim 46, 34, 67, 107, 109, 127, 128, 136, 137 Gedelman, Fronk 29, 75, 90, 119, 120, 135 180 ir T $ ? - 5 3 n I s Jfci 3 I a = 8 8 8 ? ? 11 - 0 n • 4 ?????? _? ? ? ? i ; 3 u3 5 3 3 [i £4 § § “I J § 3 krfrrpfffp -j W m - _ O U ► • - a • _ - a =• S— __ O- — ■o £ M as •_ 8 5 - _ M 8 -_ S 8 a a ▲ a 5. • -1 2- S- £ 2. i r-r § §,f Br I s 2 8 • u 2 - X! .3 5 2 r 8 = 2 s = = 8 � 2 i I f s F5 mnjin | w S J 7 i ■ i a2a| a a sr s § I; 4 • N 2 - 3 « « W — - 81 J J ? - ' .5 3 - � is i n2S - - o — If a � r • V, H � — 2 INDEX STUDENT Undgren. Kirk 59. 122. 127. 138. 140. 172 lindquiit, Heofher 73. 114. lid linditrom. Janice 79, 120 Livgord, Paul 73, 143 loberg. Theomarie 73, 116 Lor am, Laurie 73. 116 Lough, Greg 79. 142 Lundberg, Karan 73, 91, 116 lundaan, Jana 77, 144 Lundholm, Diona 29, 76 lundqulit, lonny 59. 104. 123, 138, 139, 144. 172 McCoIvy, Mika 87. 94, 102, 141 McCohry, Pot 79. 82, 90, 116 McCouley, Phil 73 McClu.kay, Money 73. 91. 120 McConnail, Marjorie 73 McCune, Sorb 76, 119, 120, 144 McKinnay, Corol 73. 94, 96. 116 Me Mu I Ian. Mika 76, 91 Modlion. Jon.t 73, 116, 120 Median, Randy 59, 66 Malmberg, John 76 Mortindola, Chuck 76 Morwin, Jill 73, 114, 116, 120 Moy. Char 23, 59, 67. 106, 111, 116. 160 Mayer, Suzanne 91, 94, 120 Mayhew, Robert 76. 91 Matcher, Tbomoi 73 Mendenholl, Gayle 76 Meyer, Joon 49, 59, 67, 92. 104, 106, 116 Meyer, Kathy 48, 59, 90. 95, 106, 108, 112, 113, 116, 121, 122 Middog. Geoffry 79 Mikkelion, Suion 76, 91, 122, 144 Millar, Kathryn 76 Miller, John 76 Milligan, Dwight 73, 91 Mixer, Bruce 76, 119 Mixer, Sondy 59, 95. 116, 122 Moe. Gilbert 59, 119, 136, 172 Mordh, Alicia 28. 76, 91, 120, 144 Mordh. Deborah 78, 79, 91, 108. 120 Morel, Edward 73, 94 Mott, Corinne 73, 114, 116, 120 Mounce, Tori 23, 49, 59. 68. 100, 102. 106, 109, 116 Munig, Gay la 60, 122 Murphy, Dawion 79, 95 Myer, John 79 Nelton, Carol 60, 116, 117, 122 Nation, Dave 60, 108, 127, 128, 143, 172 Nelion, Diane Darlene 76, 91, 120, 122 Nelion, Diane Jay 76. 95. 120, 122, 144 Nelion, Eugene 79 Nelion, Gayle 76, 91. 95, 108 Nelion. Gerald 73. 94, 141 Nelion. Joan 76 Nelion. Kathl 28, 49. 60. 90. 92. 93. 94, 95. 106. 107, 108, 110, 111, 116 Neurauter, Nancy 73. 91, 114, 119 Nienober, Bob 73. 90. 92, 144 Nienaber, Mary 79, 91, 122 Nixon, Dave 79. 95, 127, 132, 134. 172 Nixon, Ed 73, 127, 132, 133, 134, 172 Nordberg, Mike 60 Nordeen. Craig 23, 76, 109, 113, 119, 130 Nordeen, David 23. 73. 119, 130. 142 Nordemtrom, Cynthia 76, 91. 122, 123 Nordenitrom, Gwen 60, 90, 117 Nordquiit, Joon 79, 91 Norditrom, Craig 76, 127 Norman, Jim 76. 123, 127, 135, 143, 172 Norrell. Marie 73, 91. 114, 116, 119, 120 Noico, Rotealyn 29, 77, 95 Noyei, Todd 60, 77, 132, 134, 141, 172 Nyquiit, Greg 29, 77. 94, 96. 141 Nyvoll, Caroline 60, 85. 109, 111, 116, 118. 122 Nyvoll, Phil 77, 83. 141 Oai, Sharon 23, 114, 121 Odell, Bob 60. 90. 93, 94. 96. 129, 172 Olten, Beverly 73, 102, 114, 116, 120 Olton, Alan 60, 92, 94 Olion, Allan Gerae 94 Olion, Barb 73, 108. 116 Olion, Bruce 77 Olion, Carol 61, 116 Olion, Chorlei 77, 91. 120, 138. 172 Olion, Dave 61, 118, 127, 129, 143, 172 Olion, David 49, 77, 142 Olion, Geroe 73 Olion, Horrlet 49, 61, 115 Olion, Janet 73. 90. 107, 114, 116, 120 Olion, Joan 73, 106, 120 Olion, Linda 73, 114, 116, 120 Olion, louiie 74, 116 Olion, Patricia 74, 114, 116, 123 Olion, Phil 61, 123 Olion, Rick 61. 68. 92. 102, 126, 127, 128, 138, 139, 172 Olfmani, Dovid 74, 130 Opel, Stuort 90, 130, 172 Oppertihouier, Doreen 77 Oppertihauier, Darii 77 Ortenblod, lynette 77, 122 Oikey, Dianne 79, 91 OverDe. Bruce 79, 91 Polermo, Darlene 61, 90, 94, 106. Ill, 116 Palm, Joonne 79 Pork. Warren 94. 119, 121, 142 Paikvan, Charlei 120, 127, 138 Pouting, Kriiten 26. 90, 116, 118 Poulion, Undo 73, 74, 90, 109. 114, 116 Peonon, Judy 79, 91 PeWrey, Jerry 61, 93, 94, 96. 117, 130, 131 Perrault, Judy 49. 61, 106, 112, 113, 117, 118. 122 Peterman, Grace 74, 91, 114, 116, 122 Peteri, Bob 74, 94. 142 Peterion, Bruce 61, 85, 93, 94 Peter ion, Carol 79 Peterion Cheryl 74, 91. 114, 116, 120 Peterion, Gregg 79 Peterion, Janice 77, 91. 122 Peterion. Joy 74 Peterion. Jerry 62. 67. 138, 139, 142, 172 Peterion, lee Anne 74, 123 Peterion, lee 94 Peterion, Lynn 79, 91, 107, 122 Peterion, Morda 29. 49. 62. 90, 106, 116 Peterion, Mark 74 Peterion, Martha 77, 123 Peterion, Mary 77, 91 Peterion, Ray 47, 49, 61. 107, 132. 134, 144, 172 Peterion, Tom 22, 49. 62. 106, 107, 132, 134, 141, 172 Pier ion, Tim 62 Plauda, Daniel 74, 130. 144. 172 Plowman, Sharon 29, 77 Poit, Pot 74, 114, 116 Price. Renee 62. 116, 122 Prowie, Stonley 62. 119 Roberge. Mary 77, 91 Rawlingi, Linda 79 Redeike, Joan 62, 116 Rendle, Pat 74 Ritter, Thomoi 74. 127, 136, 137, 172 Rodquiit, Dave 77 Rodquiit, Diane 77, 95. 120 Rohrbeck, Cynthia 74, 114, 115, 116, 120 Roth, Cory I 120 Roth, Ron 62, 102, 104, 127, 129, 138, 140, 172 Rudeen, Bonnie 91 Somuelton, Morgo 74, 94, 120 Sanchez, Cecilia 74, 123 Sondberg, Laurel 77, 91 Sondi, John 74 Sather, Andie 62, 95. 112, 116, 117. 122 Sotre, David 74, 90, 119, 121, 130 Schendel, Poula 74, 106, 117, 120 Schermer, Tim 77. 108. 118, 135 Schleh. Dick 74, 114, 142 Schmidt, Tom 79, 141, 143 Schmirler, Leah 62, 123 Schmitt, Tom 74. 90. 92, 127, 138, 172 182 INDEX Sthoewe. Dick 63 S Kulr. Alan 74, 14) Seoberg, David 73. 76. 79. 93. 107 Seoberg, Karen 43. 90. 108. 111. 114. 122 Sedgwick, Pei. 43. 90. 112, 121 Selneu. Cecil 79. 119, 133 Sexton, Steven 79 Sherwood, Oinny 79. 91. 109, 122 Sikkemo. Bruce 141, 142 Slaughter, Becky 77, 107. 109 Smith. Elizabeth 79. 9). 108. 122 Smith, Greg 43 Smith, Kenard 74. 93, 94, 130, 144 Smith. Mark 74, 142 Smith, Rebecca 77, 119, 122 Snow. William 77. 119 Snyder. Tom 43. 112 Soderberg. Janet 74. 84. 90. 108. 114, 121 Soine. Bill 77, 127 Sokol, Vodim 77 Spoulding, John 77. 121 Spoulding. Poul 79 Speoke. Jon 43. 44, 94. 109, 124 Speake, Mory 79. 94. 120. 122 Spieker. Marry 77 Staberg, Jim 79, 95 Stoberg. Karen 43. 104. 114 Slaniberry, Steve 94 Stattine. Greg 77. 127. 135 Stepan, Barry 74, 123 Stert. Valdii 77. 91, 113, 119, 121 Steven. Dick 77, 90. 119. 135 Stewart, Margo 74, 114, 123 Stone. Linda 77, 120, 122 Strandberg. Diane 74, 90, 114, 114, 120 Strondell, Sharon 77, 119, 121 Strondme, Koren 74, 114, 114, 120 Stromberg, Oione 74, 90, 114, 122 Subttod, Kay 74. 114, 114. 123 Sulock. John 73, 74, 107. 108. 109. 114. 127, 172 Sundberg, Kathleen 77. 91 Swanion, Gayle 77 Swonton. Joyce 74. 114. 114. 120, 122 Swanion, Joy 77, 119 Swanion, Ken 77, 141 Swanion. Sondy 79, 95, 123 Swonion, Steve 43, 90. 109, 172 Swortiell, Kathy 74, 94 Swemon, Steve 49. 43. 93. 94. 122, 132, 134, 141, 172 Tote, Barb 74. 104. 109, 121 Tench, Jackie 74, 84, 114, 114. 120 Thomi, Herbert 74 Thor if eldt. Carol 77, 95, 120 Titui, Hirom 77. 90, 97 Tjornhom, Carol 74. 91, 114, 114, 120 Towner, Penny 23. 25. 43. 44. 101, 102, 114. 120, 145 Turner. Nancy 74. 93. 94. 120. 121 Turnquiit. Dave 74. 94. 141 luff, Lindy Lou 74, 121 Tyidale, Peter 79 Ullerich. Marjorie 44, 117 Uppmon, Steve 74, 143 Valine, JoAnne 74, 114, 123 VanBodegom. Joan 77, 120 VanOuilder. Corol 77. 91, 120 Vetvlck, Loii 77, 91 Vlgoren. George 64. 90. 127, 128, 172 Vigoren, Jack 77. 91. 127, 134, 142, 172 Von, Darrell 79 Wolden. Steve 74, 90. 94 Waleea, Barb 74. 106. 114. 116. I IB Woleen, Kathy 74, 104, 114, 116. 118 Woll. Bob 26. 44. 92, 143 Wolih. Nancy 74. 114, 116. 120 Wolih. Sue 44. 110, HI. 116. 118, 120 Wolitrom, Morilyn 47. 64. 85. 90. 92. 109. 110. Ill, 116 Worren, Koy 64. 116 Watrud. John 79 Weimer. Blair 77, 91, 126 Weldon. Gary 74. 142 Wenneritrom, Todd 44. 93, 94. 141, 172 Weiterdohl, Tim 74 Weitmork, Elaine 64, 90. 116 Wholen. Jim 64 Whitcom, Dougloi 77 Wick, Jane 77. 91. 120 Wickmon, Don 29, 64. 67, 90. 92. 94, 102. 103, 109, 113, 119, 142 Widen. Mory 77. 123 Wielond. Corol 77 Wlfoi. Solly 77. 91 Wilcox, Eliiobeth 91 Williomi, Judy 65. 116 Williamt, lance 45. 93. 94. 130. 172 Williomi, Mory 44, 44, 90. 104. Ill, H Wilion, Alice 74. 94. 114, 116, 120 Wirt. Alex 74, 84, 102, 127, 136. 143 Wolfe. John 65, 112, 130, 131, 143, 172 Yohannei, Syoume 77, 108. 130. 142 Youngberg, Barbara 79. 91 Youngberg, Sandy 65. 85. 104. 112. 113, 116. 123 Youngquiit, Myrtit 74, 114, 116 Zellie. Corol 77. 109 Zimmermon, Downe 65. 90. 92, 94, 94, 116 Zimmermon. Deane 77. 91, 135 Zintnreki, John 65, 127, 128, 143, 172 Zipf. Daniel 79. 95, 130 Zipf, Poul 25. 65. 130. 143. 172 There are many individuals that aid in the development and completion of a yearbook. Acknowledgment of their skills, abilities, and experience is a necessity in the completion of the 1963 ANTLEK. Responsible for die photography in the book was Mrs. Esther Nordeen. Always willing to give of her time and ability, she exhibited a spirit of cooperation. patience, and helpful guidance. Credit must also be given to our printer, Mr. George Hedlund, of Lakeland Color Press and S. K. Smith Company who provided the cover. A final word of commendation goes to our devoted advisor. Mr. Dwight Jessup, and able editor, Miss Jennifer Anderson. PICTURE CREDITS Minneioto Hiilecicol Society 45. 147, 144 Minneopolit Chamber of Commerce 144 ••••••