Minnehaha Academy - Antler Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Page 32 text:

 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

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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

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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