Minnehaha Academy - Antler Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1964 volume:

JkCTX CP IH Vi V o oaTi MHC Many Moods of Minnehaha Academy is more than a school. It is students living, in the present, preparing for the future . . . people experiencing life with the knowledge of One greater than all. . . the flair of Homecoming ... the nervous anticipation of drama, the communication between individuals. 2 Minnehaha 3 The spirit of Minnehaha is often the unpredictable . . . the spontaneous. 4 Life would be empty without rewards. . . the satisfaction of a jo1 well done, yet the will to continue . . . the thrill of achievement through determination and exertion . . . the realization of a sincere friendship. A student's life is often one of concentration and hard study, hut there is time for relaxation . . . for leisure . . . for collective harmony. 6 1 Seldom during the high school years is there a moment void of activity. Each second is valuable. The impetuous actions . . . the zeal of a determined team . . . the exhaustion of strenuous effort. A year has passed, hut unforgettable memories linger . . . Memories of a school, its people, its greatness . . . Memories fostering appreciation for the foundations on which it stands. These are the memories, the moods of Minnehaha, hut there is more . . . MANY MOODS Academic . . . .... 10 Scholastic . . . .... 30 Underclassmen . . . . 57 Dynamic .... .... 70 Social 81 Religious .... 91 Functional . . . .... 96 Musical . . . . 113 Athletic .... .... 120 Commercial . . . .... 142 OF MINNEHAHA 9 % Academic Through the information, instruction, and guidance of the administration and faculty, the academic mood is conveyed. ADMINISTRATION PRESIDENT WESTERDAHL The administrative team is responsible for creating and maintaining the high academic and spiritual goals of Minnehaha Academy. They also strive to maintain effective relationships within the community. Heading this team. President Wilbur C. Westerdahl has guided the forward growth of the Academy. His effective leadership and dependable guidance have furthered the school’s ministry and outreach. He has consistently promoted the school within churches, educational societies, and community organizations. Enthusiastic in his support of student activities. President Westerdahl has taken a personal interest in every aspect of school life. In his private counseling, as in his leadership of chapel services, the students have come to know the sincerity of his Christian testimony and learned to appreciate him as a leader of keen mind and humble spirit. Administrators Office carpet bocomet o green at President Westerdahl, during a spare moment, practices a golf shot down the odminiitrotive hallway. At formal head of the tchool, President Wetterdahl accepts Freedom Shrine from the Southern Exchange Club on behalf of the ttudent body. ADMINISTRATION In a typical executive position. Mr. lindberg telephones Mr. Bengtson proctices his hobby of photogrophy as he prepares to photograph Mrs. Anderson, a college representative. Make Decisions, Form Policy DEAN OF INSTRUCTION LAWRENCE BENGTSON As Dean of Instruction, Mr. Bengtson was kept busy tin's year with a multitude of school tasks. He was primarily concerned in assisting the faculty in their relationships with both the students and the administration, and in managing all matters pertaining to the classroom. The faculty was employed, supervised, and recommended for promotion under his direction. Mr. Bengtson was responsible for keeping enrollment records and students' personal files besides organizing the curriculum. In co-ordinating the school calendar and recommending scholarships, the Dean of Instruction supervised the over-all academic program. 13 ADMINISTRATION DEAN OF STUDENTS ARLENE ANDERSON Iii her role as Dean of Students, Mrs. Arlene Anderson has been responsible for numerous phases of student life. Her duties have included serving as disciplinarian. co-ordinating student activities, and aiding students in personal problems. She has worked with the administrative team in the over-all operation of the school. Although no longer a teacher in the classroom, Mrs. Anderson is a teacher of attitudes. Iu her personal conversations with students, the Dean of Students has conveyed high standards of conduct and a sincere concern for each individual. Two Guide Students GUIDANCE COUNSELOR ELWOOD LINDBERG Assisting in planning students’ programs, giving sympathetic attention to their problems, and providing educational and vocational guidance are major parts of the work done by Mr. Lindberg, Minnehaha's Guidance Counselor. Responsible for Minnehaha's testing program, he has supervised the administration of various standardized aptitude and achievement tests, and has interpreted the resulting scores to both students and parents. Mr. Lindberg organized college interviews and assisted seniors in selecting schools for continuing their education. He often recommended to individual students remedial or advanced training where such courses were needed. 14 NORTHWEST CONFERENCE GOVERNING BOARDS The Northwest Covenant Conference, under the direction of the newly elected superintendent, Rev. Paul V. Anderson, is ultimately responsible for the operation of Minnehaha. It also gives assistance to the 137 Covenant churches of this district. This office publishes the Covenant Conference News, a monthly paper edited by the superintendent, one page of which is devoted to Minnehaha news. Another administrative duty of the office is the Second Miler program which donated nearly $600.00 for the furnishing of our new chapel. The Hoard of Education l ears the specific task of directing the total program of Minnehaha. Their main concern is to act as a mediator between parents, faculty, and students in setting school policies and in reviewing problems of mutual concern. This year’s Ixiard consisted of fifteen ministers and laymen devoted to Christian education. Northwest Conf r «K H odquort r� itoff; Mr� . R. fronklin. R v. Foul And r on, Mr . Dohlquiit. Boards Determine Standards BOARD OF EDUCATION M mb ri of fh Board of Education or : SEATED: A. Sfolp . I. Connon, W. W tl •rdahl. W. And rton. R. Albinton. STANOINO: A Hout . R. GuUofion, A. Andarton. K. Gilbert, O. Youngbarg. E Briitol. W. B mon, V. Fronx n. C. El-ring. NOT FICTUREO: G. Bangtton, Vit Chm. D. Swonton, Chm. 15 MATHEMATICS OAVC SHOGREN . . . Aug.-burg College. B A. . . . High olgebro . . . Butin ., moth , , . Phyiical education . , . Senior clot, odvi.or . . , Hockey cooch . . . Ai.i.tani football and ba.eboll cooch. LILLIAN NYHOLM . . . Univer.l-ty of Mlnnetofo, B.S. . . . Solid and plan geometry . . . Junior clot, odvi.or. ANN DYBVIG . . . Augu.tono College, B.A. . . . Elemenlory algebra . . . Practical mothe-motic. . . . Junior clot, odvi.or. GfRAID SWANSON . . . Uni-ver.ity of Minne.ota, B.S. . . . College math . . . Phytic. . . . Solid geometry and trigonometry . . . Sophomore cla.t and tcience club advitor. Science and Math Increase SCIENCE WENDEll CARLSON . . . Augt-bvrg College, BA . . . Biology . . Basketball cooch . . . At-tlifant track cooch . . . Freth-mon clott odvitor. HARVIY LUNOIN . . . Awgt-bvrg College. B.A. . . . Mac oltittr College. M Id , . , Uni-vectity of IKinoit, M.S. . . . Chemitfry . . . Higher algebra ond trigonometry . . . Audio vituol. WIUIS OLSON . . . Moody Bible Inttitvle . . . Univertify of Minnetoto. Duluth, B.S. . . . Univeriity of Witcontin, M.S. . . . Biology . . . Senior clott odvitor. Knowledge, Stimulate Thinking In our new atomic age, science and mathematics have become significant facets of our education. Minnehaha has considered this factor in developing an inclusive curriculum for its students. General science introduced the Freshman student to this area of study. Biology included the examination of plant and animal kingdoms and was supplemented by actual lab work. Chemistry, an elective for the upperclassmen, presented the relationships between the various elements. Physics offered Seniors the opportunity to understand the principles governing the universe. Elementary algebra, the arithmetic of signed numbers and literal terms, as well as practical math, was offered on the ninth grade level. Plane geometry students examined geometric figures and mathematical study, and were introduced to the consideration of trigonometry. Solid geometry and trigonometry, one semester courses, prepared preengineering students for college. Business math was provided for those Seniors who were interested in the commercial fields. With the help of Mr. Carlton. Biology ttudentt • nomine the complex circulatory tyttem of a frog. SCIENCE AND MATHEMATICS Generoting woter wovn in o ripple took help Fred Albright, Jim Corr, ond Dove Ander on undontond the principle of phytict- Joy leVin utet o polyhedron to enploin o geometric problem in Mr . Nyholm't ol d geometry dot Lab Work Yields Insights An experiment in the chemittry lob ii performed by Croig Nordeen, Sonya Chri ten� en, ond Sorb McCwne to verify a chemical formula. IB Classes Prepare Students for Future Careers VOCATIONAL JOYCE JOHNSON , . . August ono College, B.A. . . . Stenography . . . Shorthond. In addition to its strictly academic program, Minnehaha Academy offers training in vocational skills. These skills and abilities enable the student to become a versatile individual with diversified talents. Home economics, for example, affords opportunities for such domestic skills as sewing, cooking, budgeting, and interior decorating. The annual style show displayed evidence of the students’ increasing abilities. Industrial arts helped the fellows become handy men. Tables, lamps and bookshelves were the results. Mechanical drawing classes taught drafting skills and l asic architectural design. Bookkeeping, shorthand and typing prepared students for jobs in the business world and gave them an acquaintance with basic skills needed for every day living. Minnehaha encourages each student to take at least one course within this area of study. Poulette Dahl fit her latest creation on a mannequin. Laying owl a howto plan absorbs tho interest of Pofor Tytdohl. ClfONE LUNSITH . . . Univer-tity of North Dakoto, Ph 6. . . . Homo Economics , . . Homo Economics Club odvitor. AOELYN BERG . . . Bolhony Collage, BA . . . Typewriting . . . Bookkeeping . . Junior clots advisor . . . Welfare Committee odvitor. CHARLES SULACK . . . Winono Stole, B.S. . . . Wood shop , . . Mechonicol drawing . . . Athletic Director . . Senior dots advisor. 19 SPEECH AND JOURNALISM In hit damontlration ipenh, foul Hjtlmbarg ihowi lha improvement! In fooiboll equipment VIRGINIA MUCK . . . University of Minnatota, 1A., B.S. . . . Senior Engliih . . . Journalism I . . . Quiver . . . Senior dott advisor. KORA SEDGWICK . . . Wheat on College, B.A. . . . University of Minnesota. M_A. . . . Spee«h . . . Forensics . . . Honors English . . . Forensics cooch . . . Sophomore odvisor. Communications Journalism students. Pot leaser, Sharon Oat. Dick Schleh, Nancy Nourauter, and Cheryl Ekerholm, gain experience in publishing the student newipoper 20 Students at the Academy are taught the importance of communications in every aspect of their lives. Speech, English, and journalism classes are par-ticularily instrumental in emphasizing the need for development as well as the need for understanding and competence in this academic area. By the end of the year, speech students, through necessary practice, have gained much of the poise needed in both public speaking and conversation. Skills in composition and creative writing were acquired by all the Academy students in the English classes. Book reports, short stories, and projects for more effective reading and listening helped the students in their personal expression and communication. In addition to the routine study of grammar, literature, composition, and public speaking, attendance at the new Guthrie Theater in Minneapolis was an enriching experience for both English and speech students. When knowledge acquired in English class was combined with instruction in journalism, a group of future news reporters was created. A majority of these served on the Quiver, the Academy newspaper. ENGLISH ROBERT BACH ... Son Jos Slot College . . . North Pork College, B A. . . . Junior Englith . . . Football OOch . . . Bate boll coach ... Senior odvitor. PHYUIS ENGIUNO . . . Augt burg College, A.B. . . . Fresh-man Englith . . . Judicial Committee . . . Sophomore advisor. MARGARET NEISON . . . North Park College . . . Wheoton Col lege, 6.A. . . . Americon History . . . Junior English . . , Freshman odvisor . . . Cheerleoding odvitor. GERAIO NORDSTROM . . . University of Minnesota, B.S. . . . Sophomore Englith . . . Director of drama . . . Sophomore advisor. Broaden Student Horizons A grommor student slaves while the teocher nopt. Englith students enter the new Tyrone Guthrie Theatre to view the play St. Joon. 21 FOREIGN LANGUAGES Shoring French pottry on Internotionol Ooy ore longuoge ttudenM. Don Ploudo. Tim Friberg, Jackie Tench, Jonei Wilton, ond Elizobeth Smith. Language Study Promotes International Understanding Academy students who elected to take a foreign language this year had a choice of French. German, or Spanish. They not only learned the language itself, but also acquired a knowledge of the history and culture of foreign countries. Minnehaha’s language lal oratory enabled students to improve their comprehension and pronunciation by listening to tapes of native speakers. Students also were able to listen to their own voices. As in previous years, the highlight of this year’s language activities was International Day, March 12. The students demonstrated the skills and knowledge they had acquired as they dressed in native costumes and presented interesting panto-mines. Spooking hit notive tongue, Mr. Koult (•lit the Gorman clou of Tho Block Forotf. PETER SKANSE . . . Whoafon Collogo. 8.S. . . . S� . Cloud Stole College, B.S. . . . Columbia Bible Collogo. M . . . . Sponith I, II. Ill, IV . . . Span ith Club odvitor . . . Junior Clou odvitor. GUIOO KAUIS . . . Univortily of Minnetota, B.A.. B.S. . . . Gorman I, II. Ill, IV . . . World hittory . . . Soccer Coach . . . Trock coach . . . German Club odvitor . . . Junior clou odvitor. CLARICE DANIELSON . . . Augt-burg Collogo, B.A. . . . French I, II, III. IV . . . French dub odvitor. LIBRARY EVANGUINE PETERSON . . . Gut'ovut Adolphvt College. B A. . . . University of Minne-iofo, groduote work . . . U-brorion . . . Senior dot odviior. Library Vital to Student Body library fodlitiet provido o qvief � vdy environment for Grog Grubor, Mr. Bocb, ond Poul livgord. Ron Hogborg reocbet for knowlodgo. Even.' student at Minnehaha becomes acquainted with the school library. Open Indore, during, and after school, the library contains excellent material for research on many subjects. As an aid for study, it Is especially valuable as a source of information for reports, essays, speeches, and research papers. New facilities this year included new shelving and l ook covers. The number of new book purchases has doubled this year. Through the patient guidance of Miss Peterson, Miss Englund, and student librarians, pupils gained worthwhile experience in the use of the library. While English and civics courses stressed library skills, all classes benefited from the library services and resources. SOCIAL SCIENCE HARIAN CHRISTIANSON . . . Augtburg College, B A. . . . Augtburg Theological Seminary. B.T. . . . Modern problem . . . Student government advitor. Social Studies Provide DWIGHT JESSUP . . . Bethel College. BJk. . . . Univertify of Mlnneioto . . . Great Men and Their Ideot . . . Antler odvitor. Fuller Understanding of Current History MARTHA PEARSON . . . Aw gutlono College, A.B. . . . American Hittory . . . Pep Club advitor . . . Junior datt advitor. The Civil War It ttwdied in detail by ttudenft of American Hittory. VERDEAN OISON . . . Bethel College. B.A. . . . World Hit-tory . . . Modern Problem ... Attiilon! Antler advitor, ZEllA MAE SANDIN . , . Sioux Pollt College. B.A. . . . Senior Englith . . . Ptychology . . . Frethman datt odvitor. SOCIAL SCIENCE Creator knowledge and understanding of government, history, world problems, and one’s self were the objectives of study in the social science field. Freshmen, in their civics course, became more familiar with Minnesota’s government. Special units of study were designed to help students plan their educational and vocational goals. World history students gained an understanding of the development of social and political patterns. A sequential study of human existence in early civilizations and a consideration of the development of modem nations presented a clearer understanding of man's heritage. Juniors in the American history course traced the political, economic, and social developments in America from its European backgrounds to its present situation. This helped to prepare students for creative thinking and action as members of the American society. Modem problems gave seniors the opportunity to relate contemporary issues to practical situations. Not only were social issues, such as the race question, dealt with, but also history-making ideas and trends were analyzed. In Great Men and Their Ideas, students examined social and political theories. Research into these ideas proved vital to their understanding of the world today. Psycholog)' provided an opportunity to analyze human behavior. A study of family living was the basis of the course. Special units dealt with the abnormalities of alcoholism and mental illness. Tha falling � to«k martial ditoppoinlt Invaitori, Kathy Burnt and Karan Strondina. 23 FINE ARTS WILLIAM PORTER . . . Bethel College, BA, , . , London Uni-venity groduole work , . . Civio • - • Art . . . Comero Club . . . AuiUont football cooch . . Attittonf botkelball coach. HARRY OPEL . . . University of lowo , . . American Conservatory of Music . . . University of Minnesota, B.S. EO. . . Illinois Institute of Technology . . . Choral music . . . Music Theory . . . Physical Scienco . . . Sophomore class advisor. LELIA fOOTE . . Northwestern College. B.A. . . . Minneapolis College of Music, B.M.E. . . . Instrumental Music . . . Senior dost advisor. Minnehaha’s music department includes choral and instrumental music. The vocal music consists of the Choir and the Singers, who are known throughout the Midwest for their excellence. The Concert and Junior Bands practiced many hours to produce outstanding programs. Typical of these presentations were the annual Pop Concert and the C.W.A. Program. During the year the art classes exposed the students to the basics of color design, drawing, painting, printmaking, and sculpture. Art students were encouraged to create original productions in developing their sense of originality. Music, Art Develop Ability 26 BIBLE GORDON MEYER . . . Nyoek Mistionory College . . . John Fletcher College, B.A. . . . Bethel Theologicol Seminory. B.D. . . . Bible . . . Academy Choplain. WAUACE PRATT . . Augiburg College, B.A. , . . North Pork Seminary , . . Religiooi Council odviior . . . Frethmen dan odviior . . . Bible . . . Academy Chaplain. Bible itudenti are encouraged to seek deeper understanding of their Bible in the prayer chapel. Bible Provides a World View Bible, as an academic course, communicates the basic teachings of the Holy Scriptures and the philosophy of the Christian Church in such a way as to encourage a personal commitment to the Christian faith. Regular class hours were supplemented by large group instruction periods. Freshmen and sophomores studied the Old Testament and the Gospels under the guidance of Rev. Pratt. Interesting assignments which encouraged careful studv included a paper on Old Testament history. Juniors and seniors studied Old Testament poetry and the New Testament epistles. Through the instruction of Rev. Meyer, the upperclassmen were led to a fuller understanding and greater appreciation of our Christian heritage. Student qveition Chaplain Meyer in Bible dot ditcutiion period. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Girl itrlvo to rotvrn boll In gym clou voltoyball gom . Physical Education Keeps Students Fit ■ FIANCES AWAMJON . . . Uni-v or city of Minnocoto, I S- • • • Pfiyiicol odwcotioo . • • • m n hqoMl . . - G.A.A. od viior . . . Flogtwirllng odyUor. 28 Physical education, as well as mental and spiritual training, is another important aspect of Academy life. It provides activities and teaches skills which are of immediate and future use. During the past year, freshmen and sophomore girls participated in physical fitness tests, individual and dual sports, ice skating, and team games such as volleyball, badminton, basketball and softball. Freshmen and sophomore boys also found that the physical education course included a well-rounded program. The fundamental skills of soccer, touch football, wrestling, basketball, softball, hockey, and other sports were thoroughly explained and demonstrated by the coaches. lodminfon ffqvirii quick rofloxo . per%i� t nc . ond a good partner. Staffs Serve School STAFF The custodial staff is responsible for the upkeep and maintenance of the school plant. Their duties this year ranged from the menial tasks of regulating the heating system and adjusting the window shades to remodeling the old Antler room into Minnehaha's new prayer chapel. The kitchen staff, a favorite with the students, provided them with hearty and delicious meals. The new program this year provided all the food the students could eat at no additional cost. The office staff gave personal attention to student and administrative needs. They played an important part, often behind the scenes, in the daily functioning of the school. Their duties included secretarial work, keeping records, and assisting in many other clerical tasks. CUSTODIAL STAffi Dick Mortinion. Al Spiakar, Rudy Wornbarfl. Morold Patarion. KITincri )lArr: vnwn, ui. rwww bara, M � . Polarmo, Mr . Johnion. m _____ Ur« Wihrro. Mr , lundbara, Mr . Dolqu.it. «0� O J7V «Hi «tw«l Ttrffl: Scholastic School is employing, the knowledge learned from h o o k s, teachers, classrooms, and lectures into the realization of educational goals. 31 Seniors Enter Final Year With helpful advisors, headed by Mr. Shogren, and capable officers, led by Jon Jensen, the seniors prepared for their most exciting year. They began the final year with much enthusiasm and spirit. Setting an example for the underclassmen, the seniors participated in many all-school functions. The Senior Sweetheart Banquet, held on February 15, and Senior Skip Day, May 27, took priority on the calendar of social activities for the class members. Student Government Day gave the seniors an opportunity to exercise authority and display skill in taldng over various jobs in the school. Anticipation mounted as the year rapidly came to an ena. Cap and Gown day, May 29, and Commencement, June 3, completed a successful high school education. The wnioi clou odvitors, Mr. Shogren and Mr. Roch, check on com loti minute detail . The tenior clou officer! ore: Jon Conrod, V. Pre .; Jon Jenten, Pre .; Undo Olton, Sec.; Jeon Anderton, Treo . The girl ond boy iiotert go on tour of the itote capitol and occupy the governor' office. Staters Represent Minnehaha Girls’ State and Boys’ State gave three seniors an opportunity to learn more about the purpose and organization of government. Jill Marwin represented Minnehaha at Girls’ State, which was held at the St. Paul fairgrounds in June. A study of local, county, and state government occupied the students’ attention at the convention. Putting their knowledge to use, leaders were elected to hold various governmental offices. Mark Hanson and Jon Jensen attended Boys’ State, held in June at the St. Paul campus of the University of Minnesota. Every high school in the state was represented there. Tne boys also elected officials for the local, county and state government. Last spring candidates for Girls' State and Boys’ State were nominated by the teachers and chosen bv vote of the class. Jill and Mark were sponsored by the Joe Smith Post and Auxiliary, and Jon was sponsored by the Navy Marine Post. Jon, Jill, ond Mork rcoliic th t rioum«it of � h ir ratpootibilify. 33 HIGHEST HONORS Timothy Friberg David Gjotdohl Timothy Johnton Jonol Maditon Janet M. Olton Joan K. Olton Bar boro Wolcen Kathy Waloon Twenty-Nine Seniors Judith Draaton Undo Fronien Charlotte G� n Mark Hanion Jon Jonton Margaret Johonton Karon E. Johnton Randall Johnton HONORS 34 HIGH HONORS For the second consecutive year, Minnehaha employed a system of graduation honors whereby the traditional titles of valedictorian and salutatorian were eliminated. Highest honors were awarded to students who upheld a grade average of 3.8 and above. Those students who maintained averages between 3.6 and 3.8 graduated with “high honors ; students with a 3.3 to 3.6 average graduated with honors. (Four points are given to one credit of A , three for a B , two “C , one D”.) This system allows for a greater number of individuals to receive credit for their efforts. Jon Conrad Cttocyl |k rholm LynNatt ICriofl Margo Somudton Paulo Sch nd«l Nancy Turn ' Earn Top Honors Poul livgord Laurel March Jill Marwin Tom M kh r Dwight Milligan Warr n Pork Cynthio Rohrbeck HONORS Eauberont seniors rejoice over their third consecutive first ploce float, foreground Bonnie Johnson, Peggy Johonton, Brute Johmon. Jockle Tench. Bockground: Work Smith. Ruth Erickson, Carolyn Hiatt, Kathy Burnt. FRED ALBRIGHT Played totcer in hit junior and senior years . . . participated in track, football, basketball, ond baseball ... a member of M Club two years . . . wos on the Social Committee . . . Spanish Club for one year. JUDITH AMUNDSEN Wot o flag twirler oil four years . . . active member of G.A.A. and Germon Club . . . played in band four years . . participated In Drama Club and Camera Club two years . . . was member of Pep Club ond Home Ec. Club . . . played in the pep band three years. BEVERLY ANDERSON Sno-Day queen candidate . . . � squad cheerleoder ond A squad cheerleader for one year . . . tang with the chorus, choir, ond Singers . . . member of Alpha Beta Society . . . chairman of Student Government Publicity Committee . . . active in Pep Club . . , was a member of NHS . . . homeroom officer for three yeort. DAVID D. ANDERSON Come to Minnehaha in his junior year from Cokoto Public School where he played tennis ond basketball . . . participated in choir and debate at Cokato . . . wot In band for two yeors . . member of Germon Club hit senior year . . . pep bond one yeor. DAVID R. ANDERSON Came from Willow Glen High in California In hit senior yeor ... at Willow Glenn he ployed in the band ond participated in golf for one yeor. DONNA ANDERSON Come from Moorhead High in her senior year ... of Moorheod the porticipoted in Pep Club, Germon Club. G.A.A., and Nurses Club . . . the also tang with the Moorheod choir and played in the orchestra ... at Minnehaha she tong with the Singers. JEANNE ANDERSON Song with the Singen for two yeors . . . clots treosurer her senior year . . . octive in Pep Club for two yeort . . . served on Student Government Finonce Committee her senior yeor . . . J.S. Invitotion and Seating chairman . . . participated in Sponith Club and G.A.A. MIKAHAl ASCHITTINO Sang in the Singers hit senior yeor ... tong in chorus ond choir for three yean . . . wot president of the Camera Club hit junior year. PATRICIA AXEISON Active in Pep Club for two yeort . . . tong In choir her sophomore yeor . . . member of the Sponith Club for two yeort . . . octive member of her church. LINDA BJORKLUND Sang in Singen her senior year . . . active in Pep Club for two yeort . . . served on Homecoming Float ond Bonfire Committee! . . . member of Student Government Publicity Committee and Religious Committee two yeort . . Spanish Club for two years , . . Sno Day Publicity Committee ond J.S. Progrom Committee. ELIZABETH BLIKSTAO Come to Minnehoha her senior year from Roosevelt High ... at Roosevelt the participated in Silver Tri for two years ond Nurses Club for one yeor . . . wot a member of Quiver stoff her senior year. SONIA BOLT Came to Minnehoho in her |unior year from Mechanic Arts . . . octive in Pep Club her senior yeor . . . participated in bond and choir for one year. CAROL BOOMAN Active member of Pep Club for two yeort . . . homeroom secretory her sophomore yeor . . . wot a flog twirler for three years . . . J.S. Progrom Committee. DANIEL BOWER Ployed basketball hit junior and senior years . . . participated in Chest Club for one yeor . . . wot a member of M Club for two years . . . member of Alpha Beta Society . . . played tennis his senior yeor . . . member of National Honor Society his senior yeor. TERI BROWN Song in Singers her senior yeor . . . served on Student Government Publicity Committee her senior year . . . B squad cheerleader . . . Pep Club for two years . . . participated in Ski Club, G.A.A., ond German Club . . . homeroom officer for two years . . . served on Homecoming Progrom Committee ond Sno-Doy Publicity Committee. SENIORS Float Wins Top Honors SUSAN BRUNDRETT A member of Pep Club her sophomore yeor . . . wot a monitor her sophomore year . . . active In Home Ee. Club and Red Cross for two years . . . member of Camera Club for two years . . . member of Dromo Club. KATHLEEN BURNS Participated in Pep Club her junior and senior years . . . worked on the Student Life Section of the Antler . . . song in the chorus and choir for three years . . . J.S. Decorations Committee . . . served on Homecoming Decorotions Committee in her senior year. GREGORY CARLSON Attended Minnehaha oil four years. 37 MARGERY CARLSON Wat Sno-day queen . . . Singers for two yeors . . . editor of Senior Section of the Antler . . . octive in Pep Club ond Spanish Club for two yeors . . . Student Council . . . served on Student Government Religious Committee . . . choirmon of Homecoming Buttons Committee her tonior year . . . J.S. Decorations Committee, JAMES CARR Mr. Christianson wot his favorite teacher. JONATHAN CONRAD Chairman of the Student Government Science Affairs Committee hit senior year . , , was a member of French Club for two yeort ond Spanish Club for one year . . . Alpha Beta Society . , . vice-president of the senior class . . . National Honor Society for one year. CLASS OF '64 Seniors Prepare for ACT JOYCE CROWDER Active in Pep Club for two yeors . . . worked on the Activities Section of the Antler . . . was a member of chorus and choir for two years . . . participated in Drama Club during her junior year. JUDITH DOUD Came from Wheaton Academy in her senior yeor . . . ployed in band one year . . . was Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow . , , enjoys sewing. JUDITH ORAXTEN Played In the bond all four yeort . . . took part in Sponith Club, Red Cross, and G.A.A. . . . octive In Pep Club for two years . . . member of Nationol Honor Society for two years . . . was in dorinet trio. CHERYL EKERHOLM Editor.in-Chief of the Quiver . . . supported the Pep Club . . . tong with tho choir for two yeors . . . Spanish Club for two yeors . . . member of Nationol Honor Society ond Alpha Beta Society . . . co-chairman of Sno-Day King ond Queen Committee in her junior year. MARILYN ELIEFF Homecoming attendont . . . captain of A squad cheerleaders . . . 8 squad cheerleader . , . octive in Pep Club for two years . . . tang with Singers for two years . . . member of Spanish Club ond G.A.A. . . . served on Homecoming and Sno-Day Committees for two years. BEVERLY ELVING Section editor of the Antler . . . active member of Pep Club for two yeors and Pep Club Secretary her senior yoar . . . Singers for one yeor . . . chairman of Homecoming Queen Committee . . . Student Council her senior yeor . . . Sponith Club ond Debate ... on Sno-Doy Decorations Committee . . . wot the Sweetheart Queen of the senior doss. MARY ENGMAN Sang with the chorus ond choir her frethmon and sophomore years and with the Singers her senior year . . . active in Pep Club for two years . . . member of G.A.A. for two yeors . . . served on Homecoming and Sno-Day Committees her sophomore ond senior yeors. JAMES ERICKSON Song with chorus ond choir for three years . . . rated Higher Algebra at hit favorite dost. RUTH ANN ERICKSON Active participant of Pep Club for two yoars . . . sang with the chorus and choir for two yeort . . . o member of the Drama Club her junior year. SANDRA ERICKSON Homecoming ottendont , . . A lquod cheerleader her senior year . . . tang in Singers for Iwo yeort . . . active in Pep Club . . member of Spanith Club for one yeor . , lecretary of her homeroom one yeor. DOUGLAS FEIG Participated In golf In hi� sophomore year . . ployed in the bond in hit junior year. DEAN FISHER Ployed football for three year . . . participated in trock and wrestling . . . member of the M Club . . . wot preiident of the clott hit frethmen yeor. and SAT College Boards PHILIP FORMO Song in Singert hit tenior year . . . manager of wretfling and toccer teomt for three yeart . . . played in band all four year . . . ”M Club for three yeart . . . co-chairman of Student Government Religious Committee . . . participated In the World Affoirt Club. DAVID FOSTER Participated in track for three years . . . played football his sophomore yeor and boseboll hit senior year . . . song in tho choir hit junior year. LINDA FRANZEN Section editor of the Antler . . . active in Pep Club lor two yeart . . . Alpha Beta Society . . sang with chorus and choir for three yeort . . . German Club . . . Sno-Day Decorations Committee . . . member of Notional Honor Society her tenior yeor. MARY FREED Active member of Pep Club ond French Club for three yeart . . . president of French Club her junior yeor . . . Candy, os the was called, wot Donaldson's Teen Board Representative In St. Pool . . . served on the Homecoming Publicity Committee in her tenior yeor. TIMOTHY FRIBERG Participated in toccer for three yeort . . . served on Student Government Religious and International Relations Committees , . . member of German Club three years . . . Alpha Belo Society . . . NHS for Iwo yeort . . Chest Club and World Affoirt Club hit junior yeor. ROBERT FRIESEN Played on the hockey team for three yeart . . . participated in German Club hit tenior yeor. SALVATORE GESINO Ployed on the baseball team when he wot a junior . . . participated in the Comero Club one yeor . . . ployed in band one year . . , interested in carl. BARBARA GILBERT Active member of the Pep Club for two years . . . wot a monitor her junior yeor . . . member of Home Ec. Club for ono year . . . Homecoming Decorations Committee her junior year . . . Sno-Day Program Committee. DAVID GJESDAHL Member of Student Council one yeor . . . Alpha Beta Society two yeort . . . was on Student Government Citizenthip Committee hit tenior yeor . . . was o member of Notioaol Honor Society hit tenior year. 39 RICHARD GRANSTROM Rated algebra with Mr. Shogren as hit fovarile dan and teacher . . . enjoyed skiing. CHARLOTTE GREEN Homecoming attendant . . . Section editor of the Antler . . . 8 squod cheerleader . . . A squad cheerleader for one year . . . Singers for two years . . . Slu dent Council for two years . . . class secretary her sophomore year . . . Pep Club for two years . . . served on Homecoming. Sno-Day, ond J.S. Committees . . . member of Notional Honor Society her senior year. CAROL GROSTEPHAN Played in the band for four years . . . active momber of Pep Club . . . was a monitor her senior year . . . participated In O.A.A. for one year . . . served on Homecoming Buttons Committee her senior year ond on Sno-Day Buttons Committee her sophomore year. SENIORS Students Assume Authority GREGORY GRUBER Participated in tennis for one year . . . was monitor his junior year . . enjoyed working on tors. LINDA GUSTAFSON Active in Pep Club for two years . . . worked on the Academic Section of the Antler . . , member of Spanish Club for three years . . . homeroom treasurer her senior yeor . . . served on the Homecoming Publicity Committee when she was a senior. RONALD HAGBERG Sno-Day king candidate . . . participated in basketball and baseball for three years . . . member of M Club . . . Singers for two years . . . Boys Quartet for two years . . . president of Singers his senior yeor . . . Student Council for two years . . . Spanish Club for two yeors . . . Tolismen . . . Homecoming Float Committee JON HAMMARBERG Wat Sno-Ooy king . . . played soccer for two years ond wrestled for two years . . . tri-captain of the wrestling team . . . sang In Singers two years and choir one yeor . . . M Club . . . dost treasurer his sophomore year . , . member of Spanish Club for one year. NANCY HANKS Member of Pep Club . . . played in the band for two yeors . . . participated in Spanish Club for three yeors ... In G.A.A. hor sophomore and junior years . . . rated psychology at favorite clast. MARK HANSON President of the Student Body . . . participated In soccer for three yeors and basketball for four years M Club for two yeors . . . Singers his senior year . . . bond for three years . . . Alpha Beta Society . . . sophomore clots president . . . Student Council for three yeors . . . Sweetheart king candidate , . . NHS . . . Boys' State Representative. MAUREEN HARGRAVE came from Hillcrest High in her senior year . . . was o member of Pep Club her senior year. BEVERLY HARMON Sno-Day queen candidate . . . active member of Pep Club for two yeors . . . sang with the choir her sophomore year . , . chairman of Homecoming Decorations Committee her senior year . . . served on Sno-Day Decorations Committee two years . . . homeroom officer. RUDOLPH HERCEG Attended Minnehaha for three yeors . . . Modern Problems was his favorite class. 40 LYNN HESU Active In Pep Club for Iwo yeor . . . woi o monitor her tenior yeor . . played in bond four year . . . song in choir and chorut . . . woi tecretory of homeroom . . Homecoming Button Committee her tenior year. CAROLYN HIATT Sang with Singer for two year. . . . chairman of Student Government Fine Art Committee her enior year . . . active in Pep Club for two year . . . Drama Club three yeor . , . French Club and Thetpion . , . Homecoming and J.S. Decoration Committee . DONALD HIIMANOWSKI Participated in tenni. for one yeor . . . wo o member of Chet Club hi junior year. ROBERT HOGLUND Played bateball and batketball for two year . . . member of Quiver � taff . . . Sport editor for two year . . . rated Modern Problem a hi favorite doit. ELIZABETH HUBBARD Ployed in the band all four year . . . participated in G.A A for one year and German Club for two year . . . helped in the library one yeor. JONATHAN JENSEN Sno-Doy king candidate . . . Sport editor of Antler . . Singer for three year . . . trock all four year . . . “M Club four year . . pretident of clai hi tophomore and � enior year . . . Student council four yeor . . . chairman of Student Government Citizenthip Committee. Debote and Comera Club . . . NHS . . . Boyt' State Repre-tentative. Barb Lee take over for Mr. Boch on Student Government Day. 4) RACHEL JERSTAD Song in Singers her senior yeor . . . octive in Pep Club two yeor� . . . Sponlih Club hor � ophomore yeor . . . co-chairman of Sno-Doy Banquet Committee her tenlor yeor . . . homeroom officer two yeart . . . J.S. Program Committee . . . Homecoming committee two year . MARGARET JOHANSON Vice-president of the Student Body her senior yeor . . . Singers for two years . . . Editor of Advertising Section of Antler , . . general chairmon of J.S. . . . Spanish Club and Pep Club . . . Dromo Club, Forensics, and Thespians for throe years . . . Debote for two yeors . . . NHS for two years . . . Sno-Doy Committee. BONNIE JOHNSON Active in Pep Club for two yeors . . . chairman of Student Government Wolcome Boord her senior year . . . member of Drama Club one year , , . served on Homecoming and Sno-Doy Committees for two yeors . . . J.S. Decorations Committee In her junior year. BRUCE JOHNSON Wrestled oil four yeors ond was tri-captain of the wrestling team his senior yeor . . . o member of the M Club for three years ... on Student Council his freshmen yeor . Spanish Club one yeor. DAVID JOHNSON Wos o member of tho Quiver stoff In his senior year . . . participated in band one yeor . . . worked os a student janitor for two years. JEANNE JOHNSON Attended Minnehoho in her sophomore ond senior yoors . . . wos on octive member of Dromo Club her sophomore yeor . . . participated in Forensics ond Debate one yeor . . . French Club her senior year. KAREN JOHNSON Como from North St. Paul in her junior yeor . . . participated in band ond Art Club at North St. Paul High . . . sang with Singers her senior year . . . member of Alpha Beta Society . . . played in bond two yeors. LESLIE JOHNSON Came to Minnehoho his junior year from Roosevelt High . . . participated in trock for two years . . . was o member of the band his junior ond senior years . . . wos a student janitor his senior year. MARILYN JOHNSON Sang with the Singers hor senior year . . . chairmon of Pep Club Banquet Program Committee. CLASS OF '64 JS Provides Seniors RANDALL JOHNSON Participated in soccer his sophomore ond senior yeors . . . member of Student Government Science Affairs Committee his senior year . . . Chess Club. RICHARD JOHNSON Sang in chorus for one year . . . physics with Mr. Swanson was his favorite closs and teacher. RUTH JOHNSON Membor of Pep Club . . . song with chorus and choir . . . supported Spanish Club a yeor ... in Drama Club as a junior , . . member of G.A.A. , . . Homecoming Banquet Committee one year . . . Sno-Doy King and Queen Committee ... on J.S. Invitations and Seating Committee. 42 SANDRA JOHNSON Wot on octivo member of Pep Club her junior ond senior years . . . co-chairman of Sno-Doy Banquet Committee her senior year . , . Modern Problems with Mr. Christianson was hor favorite class and teochor. TIMOTHY JOHNSON Came from Americon High School, Malogosy Republic, in his junior year . . . participated in orchestra, choir, and Camero Club at his other school . . . at Minnehaha he played soccer and was in the band. MARY JURGENSEN Member of the Quiver staff . . . supported tho Pep Club two years . . . flag twirlor for threo years . . . o monitor her senior yeor . . . Sno-Doy Banquet Committee os a sophomore . . . onjoyed water skiing. ROBERT KALBERG Was Senior Swoetheort king . . . member of the football team for three years . . . wos active in Germon Club in his junior and senior years . . . participated on the golf team for three years. MICHAEL KEHO Played hockey all four years ond was coptain of the loom his senior yeor . . . M Club for threo years . . . played soccer for two years and tennis for one yeor . . . member of Student Council one year . . . chairman of the Homecoming Floot and Parade Committee . . , Safety Council two yoars . . . Spanish Club one yeor. NANCY KENNERUD Sang in Singers for two yeors . . . supported Pop Club . . . Spanish Club in her sophomore year . . . on Homecoming Buttons Committee her senior yeor . , . Sno-Doy Banquet Committee one yeor . . . chairman of the Sno-Day Progrom Committee in her senior year. NANCY KJESETH Came from Edison High in her junior year ... at Edison she participated in Pep Club, Home Ec. Club, and choir ... at Minnehaha she wot activo in Pop Club for two years . . . chairman of the Sno-Doy Decorotions Committeo . . . served on Pep Club and Homecoming committees . . . French Club for ono year. LEONARD KNUDTSON Served as a monitor his senior yeor . . . enjoyed working on cars and playing his guitor. FREDERICK KO Come to Minnehoha hit tonior yeor from Yon Pak English School in Hong Kong ... in Hong Kong he participoted in basketball, toccor, track, and choir ... he was one of the two presidents of hit clast ... at Minnehaho he played soccer in hit senior year. with an Exciting Evening ROY KOHLER Ployed basketball for three yeors ond was co-captain his sonior yeor . . . participated in track threo years ond was coptain his senior yeor . . . member of M Club . . . sang in choir ono year. LYNNETTE KRIEG Assistant editor of Antler . . . active in Pep Club two years . . . Notional Honor Society for two yeors . . . member of Sponish Club throe years and Drama Club two years . . . Alpho Beta Society . . . Donaldson's Teen Board , . . served on Homocoming and Sno-Day Committees . . . was a Senior Sweetheart queon candidate. MARK KURKJIAN Came from Bloomington High his junior yeor . . . participated in footboll, basketball, and track at Bloomington . . . was o member of Thespians and. French Club . . . was in Foronsics ond Debate his senior yeor. 43 CHARLES LANE Ployed soccer for three yeort . . . Unnit oil four years . . . basketball for two years . . . member of Safety Council . in bond four yeart and president of band . . . M Club ond Thetpiont ... on Student Government Social Committee . . . treasurer of dost two yeart . . . candidate for Senior Sweetheart king. MERODIE LARSON Come from Hillcrest Academy In her junior yeor . . . supported the Pep Club for two yeort . . . o member of the band in her senior yeor. GREGORY LAW Ployed baseball his freshmen yeor ... on Quiver staff two yeart . . . bond for two yeort. PATRICIA LEASER Flog twirler for three yeort ond co-captain her senior yeor . . . lunchroom help two yeort . . . library help junior and senior yeort . . . Quiver Hoff two yeart . . . was member of World Affoirt Club. BARBARA LEE Supported Pep Club . . . Student Council her senior yeor . . . ployed In band four yeart . . . member of German Club two yeort . . . participated in G.A.A. . . . secretary of band . . . chairman of J. S. Seating and Invitations . . . Homecoming Buttons Committee for one yeor. PHILLIP LEWISON Wat an active member of German Club ond Chess Club for three yeort . . . participated in Forentict and Debate hit senior year . . . was a member of World Affairs Club in hit junior and senior yeart. Char Green ond Jon Jensen discuss a long range assignment. DIANA UNDGREN Wot on octive member of G.A.A. four yeori . . . participated in Drama Club and Home Ec. Club for two yeori . . . long in choir her lophomore year . . . Sponiih Club, Comcro Club, ond World Affairt Club. HEATHER LINDQUIST Pep Club vice-preiident her junior year ond pretidenl her tenior yeor . . . worked on the Antler •toff . . . tong with choir for two yeori . . , participated in Sponiih Club two yean . . . chairman of Homecoming Publicity Committee her tenior yeor . . . Rothtchild'i Teen Boord Repreientative . . . wot o Senior Sweetheort queen condidote. PAUL LIVGARD Ployed boieboll oil four yean . . . member of M Club for two yeori . . . participated in boiketboll two yeori . . . Alpha Beta Society for two yean. THEAMARIE LOBERG Song with the Singen for two yean ond wot in the chorui and choir for two yeori . . . wot o member of Pep Club for two yean . . . terved on Sno-Day Decoration! Committee one year. LAURA LORENZ Came to Minnehaha her junior yeor from Robbintdale High where ihe participated in G.A.A., Germon Club, and choir , . . active in Pep Club her junior ond tenior yean . . . tervod on Homecoming Progrom Committoe and Club Bonquet Publicity Committee. KAREN LUNOBERG Came from Robbimdale High during her junior yeor . . . active in Pep Club for two yeori . . . tong in the choir her junior year . . . member of G.A.A. JOHN LUNDEN Came to Minnehaho from Univenity High in hit junior yeor . . . participated in football, baiketball, and iwimming at Univenity High . . . played football at Minnehaho in hit junior year. MICHAEL McCALVY Participated In iwimming four yean and captain of team hit tenior yeor . . . ployed toccer for two yean ond boteboll one year . . . played In band three yean . . . member of M Club for two yeori . . . wai a member of Ski Club ond Chen Club for one year. PHILIP McCAULEY Wot treoturer of hii homeroom for one year . . . Mr. Jenup wot hii favorite teacher. SENIORS Homework Keeps Seniors Busy NANCY McCLUSKEY Active in Pep Club for two yean . . . participated in G.A.A. and Spaniih Club three yeori . . . tong with chorui and choir , . , Dromo Club and Camera Club for two yeori . . . Home Ec. Club member one year. CAROL McKINNEY Active in Pep Club two yean . . . played in bond four yeori . . . tang in choir . . . member of Sponiih Club . . • participated in G.A.A. . . . terved on Homecoming Program Committee and Sno-Day Button Committee. JANET MADISON Sang with Singen her lenior yeor . . . oc-tive in Pep Club for two yeori . . . Alpha Beta Society two yeori . . . German Club three yean . . . member of World Affairt Quiz Team . . . Sno-Day Decorationi Committee . . . member of National Honor Society In her tenior yeor. 45 LAUREL MARCH Coma liom Mounds Viaw High In her senior year . . . ot Mound Vlaw the woi a membar of Sponlih Club ona yaor ond Garmon Club two years . . . member of Nalionol Honor Society for two yeor ... of Minnahoho she woi In Garmon Club . . . Sno-Doy Banquet Commiffaa. JILL MARWIN Wo� Homecoming quean . . . Girll' Stole Representotive . . . Editor-Jn-Chlef of Antler . . . Student Council . . . tupported Pep Club for two yeort ond French Club for three yaou . . . Dayton's Teen Board Representative . . . served on Homecoming ond Sno-Day Committees . . . member of J.S. ond Pep Club Bonquet Committees . . . member of National Honor Society her senior year. THOMAS MELCHER Come from Murray High School In his junior year . . . was o member of Alpho Beta Society. DWIGHT MILLIGAN Participated in hockey ond bateboll . . . served on Religious Council one yoor . . . song in chorus and choir . . . Alpho Belo Society . . . homeroom president his junior year . . . monitor his senior yeor. EDWARD MORET Ployed in bond his sophomore, junior, and senior yeor . . . Mr. lundln woi his favorite teacher. CORINNE MOTT Active In Pep Club for two years . . . song with chorus ond choir three yeor . . . member of German Club two years . . . participated In Droma Club one yeor. GERALO NELSON Came from Mounds View High his junior yeor . . . ot Mounds Viow he participated in boseball, football, swimming, ond band . . , ot Minnehoha he was on the football and swimming teoms . . . played In the bond for two yeor . , , wos a member of the trumpet trio. JON NELSON Come from Minnetonka High in hi senior yeor . . was captain of swimming team two years at Minnetonka . . . Homecoming Parode Committee hit senior yeor. NANCY NEURAUTER Christian Education editor of Quiver her senior year . . . member of Chets Club her junior year . . . tong In choir one yeor . . . active In her church. CLASS OF '64 Senior Spirits Soar as ROBERT NIENABER Participated in boseball, basketball, and tennis during his years at Minnehoha . . . song in Singers for three yeors . . . member of the boys quartet . . . wos in Germon Club hit senior yeor . . . secretory-treasurer of his homeroom . . . vice-president of Singers. EDWARD NIXON Played football and bosketboll for four years . . participated in track three years ond boseball one yeor . . . co-coptoin of basketball team his senior yeor . . . M Club for three years . . . member of Spanish Club for two yean . . . homeroom officer. DAVID NORDEEN Come to Minnehoha in hit junior yeor from Woyiata High . . . participated in soccer ond troek his junior yeor ... on octive member of Camera Club. 46 MARIE NORRELl Song in Singers her i nic� year . . octive in Pep Club . . . porticipotcd in G.A.A. ond Oromo Club three yeor . . . member of Germon Club ... an officer In Comera Club . . . wo in Chet Club ond Home Ic. Club. SHARON OAS Came from Washburn High In her junior year . . . member of (he Quiver stoff her junior and senior years . . . active in Pep Club her senior yeor . . , participated in Germon Club for two years . . . Y.D.F.L Club. BEVERLY OLSEN Active In Pep Club for two years . . . choir-man of Student Government Finance Committee her senior year , . . sang in chorus and choir three years . . . Antler staff . . . took part In Spanish Club, G.A.A.. ond Oromo Club . . . chairmon of J.S. Finance Committee . . . wot on Homecoming ond Sno-Day Committees three yeort. BARBARA OLSON Song with the Singers her senior year . . . active in Pep Club for two year . . . participated in G.A.A. two years . . . member of the Sno-Day Buttons Committee her junior year ond choirman her senior yeor. GERAE OLSON Played in the band for three yeort . wot a member of the Alpha Beto Society for two years . . . played in the pep band hit junior and senior years. JANET OLSON Section editor of Antler . . . generol co-chairman of Homecoming activities . . . Singers for two years . . . Pop Club for two years . . . Student Council her junior year . . . member ond officer of Spanish Club three years . . . bond for two years . . . J.S. Progrom Committee chairman . . . Alpha Beta Society . . . member of Notionol Honor Society in her senior yeor. JOAN OLSON Sang in Singers for two years . . . active member of G.A.A. four years and president of G.A.A. her senior year . . . Notional Honor Society two years . . . was in German Club three yeort . . . Alpho Beta Society. LINDA OLSON Wot generol co-chairman for Homecoming at well at being a Homecoming attendant . . Quiver stoff for two years, feature editor , . . general chairman of Sno-Day activities . . . senior clast secretory . . . tong with the Singers for two yeort ond choir for one year . . , active In Pep Club ond Spanish Club for two year . . . member of Notionol Honor Society in her senior year. LOUISE OLSON Wot an active member of Pep Club for two years , . . song with chorus and choir her freshmen ond sophomore yeort . . . participated in Spanish Club for three yeort . . . homeroom secretory her freshmen yeor . . . served on Homecoming Queen Committee her senior year. Skip Day Approaches PATRICIA OLSON Active in Pep Club two years . . . worked on Advertising Section of Antler . . . member of Spanish Club ond Red Cross for two years . . . Safety Council her junior yeor . . . served on Homecoming Parade and Bonfire Committee . . . helped in the lunch room . . . song in choir. DAVID OLTMANS Participated in soccer for three years . . . wot on Judicial Council his senior yeor . . . member of German Club . . . president of hit church youth group. STUART OPEL Ployed soccer two years, ond wrestled two yeort ... on Student Council his freshmen and sophomore years . . , sang with Singer three years . . . vice-president of clots hit sophomore yeor . . . M Club . . . homeroom president in freshmen ond sophomore years . . . TaBsmen hit senior yeor. 47 WARREN PARK Com from West High in hi junior yeor . . . ployed with th bond for two y ori . . . wo� on octiv member of Chest Club and World Affair Club for two yeor . . . participated In frock for two year . . . played in the pep bond for two yeor and trumpet trio hi tenior yeor . . . member of German Club for one yeor. CHARLES PASKVAN Played football all four year ... wo on track team for a yeor , . . ployed boteboll one yeat . . . member of hockey team hi junior and tenior yeor . . . Spanish Club two years . . . homeroom vice-president. LINDA PAULSON Homecoming attendant . . . A squad cheerleader her tenior yeor . . . B squad cheerleader . . . Section editor of Antler . . . class secretary two years . Singers for two years . . . co-cholrmon of Student Government Religious Committee . . . Pep Club two yeors . . . Student Council . . . J.S. Committee . . . member of Notionol Honor Society in her senior year. SENIORS Finals Demand Concentration GRACE PETERMAN Active in Pep Club . . . member of Quiver stoff in junior ond tenior years . . . tang with chorus, choir, ond Singers ... In forensics ond o member of the Debate Team her senior yeor . . . tang in girls trio . . . participated in Thespians ond Oromo Club three yeors. ROBERT PETERS On the track teom three yeors . . . football team for three years . . . wrestled his sophomore ond junior yeors . . . member of band four years . . . member of M Club four yeors . . . rated Modem Problems with Mr. Chritlionton at hi favorite clot and teacher. CHERYL PETERSON Sang with the Singers her tenior yeor . . . octiv In Pep Club for two years . . . participated in Sponith Club and G.A.A . . tong in chorus and choir three years . . . wot a monitor her tenior year . . . chairman of Sno-Day Publicity Committee her tenior year. JAY PETERSON Roted Americon History os favorite clast and Mist Huck at favorite teachor . . . enjoyed hunting. JERINE PETERSON Wat an active member of Pep Club. G.A.A., ond French Club in her tenior yeor . . . participated in Debate and Red Cross two yeors . . . forensics ond Drama one yeor . . . served on a Sno-Day Committee. KAREN PETERSON Sang with the Singers her tenior year . . . active member of Pep Club . . . tang in choir and chorus three years . . . member of Red Cross one yeor ... on Homecoming Publicity Committee her tenior yeor. LEE ANNE PETERSON Was a member of G.A.A. her senior year . . . library helper for two yeors . . . roted English with Mitt Huck as her favorite class ond teacher. LEE WILLIAM PETERSON Played in the band oil four yeors . . . participated in football ond baseball . . , played in woodwind ensemble two year . . . Homecoming Buttons Committee one yeor . . . president of church youth group. MARK PETERSON Participated in track, wrestling, ond swimming . . . was a monitor one yeor . . . enjoyed skiing. 48 Jill Morwln ond Bev Elvlng attempt to solve the locker clean up problem. PAUL PETERSON Come to Minnehaho In Ms senior year from Mounds View High where he participated in swimming . . . mechanical drawing was his fovorite class. DANIEl PIAUDA Co-captain of the soccer team . , , played baseball in his freshmen and sophomore yeors ond tennis in his junior year . . . played bosketboll ond football for one year , . . on the Judicial Council in his junior and senior yeors . . . o member of the M Club for two yeors . . . homeroom president in his junior yeor . . . candidate for Senior Sweetheart king . . . NHS. PATRICIA POST Sno-Doy queen candidate . . . worked on Foculty Section of Antler . . . octive in Pep Club for two yeors . . . sang in chorus ond choir two years . . . member of Student Government Welfore Committee her senior yeor . . . participated in Spanish Club . . . served on Sno-Doy Decorations Committee her sophomore year. THOMAS RITTER Came from Mounds View High in his junior year . . . Sno-Doy king candidate . . . participated in fool boll ond track four yeors . . . wrestled for two yeors ond was tri-captam In his senior year , . . was a member of the M Club for two yeors. CYNTHIA ROHRBECK Was a Business Monoger of the Antler . . . octive in Pep Club two years . . . member of Dramo Club three yeors and Thespions two yeors . . . French Club for three yeors . . . J.S. Finance Committee . . . Sno-Doy Program Committee her senior year . . . NHS. MARGARET SAMUEISON Ployed in band all four years . . . Singers her senior yeor . . . octive in Pep Club for one yeor . . . Quiver staff . . . Notionol Honor Society for two yeors .,. Spanish Club two years . . . Alpha Beto Society . . . Home Ec. Club one yeor . . . co-choirman of the Sno-Doy Queen Committee . , . treasurer of NHS. 49 CECILIA SANCHEZ Wot on oct.ve of Spanith Club for two yeort . . . member of Red Crott and woi tecrelory her tophomore year . . . helped In library throe yeon. JOHN SANDS Song In the choir for one year . . . enjoyed hunting and working on hit car in hit ipare time. PAULA SCHENDEL Sno Day queen candidate . . preiidont of Notional Honor Society . member of Quiver itoff . . chairman of Homocoming banquet Committee her tenior year . . . activo in Sponiih Club and G.A.A. for two yeor� . . took port in Pep Club and Home Ec. Club . . . Alpha Beto Society . . . Sno Doy King ond Queen Committee. RICHARD SCHLEH Wai a member of the Quiver ttaff for two yeort . . . participated in frock hit junior year. THOMAS SCHMITT Sno-Day king candidate . . . played football, hockey, ond baieball for three yeort . . . tong in Singen for two yean . . . M Club for three yean . . . clan preti-dent hit tophomore year . . . Student Council two yeart . . . member of Talitmen' . . . boyt quortet for two yeon . . . homeroom officer . . . monitor hit tenior yeor. ALAN SCHULZ Played golf for three yeort and woi captain of the team hit tenior yeor . . . wot a member of the M Club in hit junior and tenior yeort. BRUCE SIKKEMA Participated in track ond lennlt . . . wot membor of twimming team , . . enjoyed uting a ham radio. LESLEY SHAFT Came from Henry High in her tenior yeor . . . at Henry the wat o member of the Poitel Pott and Student Council . . . tang in choir two yeart . . , participated in German Club, Home Ec. Club, and Y-Teent. KENARD SMITH Participated in toccer ond tennii for three yeart . , . ployed In band all four yeart . . . member of M Club for two yeart . . . played In trombone trio for two yeart . . . wot homeroom treaturer for one year. CLASS OF '64 Commencement Causes MARK SMITH Porticipotod in hockey and trock oil four yeort . . . member of M Club for three yeart , . , played toccer hit junior yeor . . . wot in Student Council one yeor and Spanith Club one year . . . homeroom pretidont. BARRY STEPAN Played hockey hit tenior year , . . wat a monitor one yeor . . . rated Mitt Huck at hit favorite teacher . . . enjoyed woter tkiing in the tummer. MARGO STEWART Active participant in the World Affoirt Club ... a member of GAA. ond junior Quiver ttaff . . . library helper . . . Mr. Jettup wot her favorite teacher. 30 DIANE STRANDBERG Song in the Singers for two years . . . octiva member of Pap Club for two yeori . . . porticipotad in Sponith Club ond G.A A. . . . treoturer of Pap Club . . . larvad on Homa o(ning Progrom Committee bar tenior year . . , tecre-lory of bar homeroom for two years , . , wot o candidate for Senior S wool heart Queen. KAREN STRANDINE Sno-Day queen candidate . . . active member of Pep Club two yeart . . , wai in Spaniih Club for two yean . . . worked on Senior Section of Antler . . . tong In the chorut and choir . . . served on J.S. Decorations Committee . . . Homecoming and Sno-Doy Committees. DIANE STROMBERG Song in Singers for two yeart . . . was an octiva member of Pap Club ond Oromo Club two years . . . served on Homecoming and Sno-Day Decorations Committees . . . member of G.A.A ond french Club one year KAROLYN SUBSTAD An octive member of Pep Club for two yeort . . . vice-president of clast her sophomore year . . . was a monitor for two yeort . . . served on Homecoming Program Committee her sophomore and tenior yeart. JOHN SUIACK Sno Day king candidate . . . played football three yeort ond was football captain his tenior year . . . basketball three years and golf two yeort . . . “M Club for three yeort . . . clots president his junior year , . member of Student Council for three yeort. JOYCE SWANSON Active member of Pep Club for two yeart . . . secretary of Student Council her tenior year . . . ployed in band two year . . . participated In G.A.A and Spanish Club two years . . . J.S. Decorations Committee . . member of National Honor Society her tenior yeor. JACQUELYN TENCH Active member of Pep Club two years . . . worked on Antler staff . . . member of french Club four yeort ond president her tenior year . . . chairman of Sno-Doy King ond Queen Committee . . . Droma Club two yeart and Thespians one yeor . . . Student Government Welcome Committee . . . served on J.S. Decorations Committee. HERBERT THOMS Wat a monitor hit senior year . . . Modern Problems was his favorite dost . . . enjoyed swimming. CAROL TJORNHOM Came from Minnetonka High her junior year . . . octive in Pep Club two yeort . . participated In Spanish Club two yeart . . sang in choir her junior yeor . , . served on Homecoming ond Sno-Day Committees. Mixed Emotions NANCY TURNER Played in the band for three yeart . . . octive in Pep Club her senior yeor . . . member of the Quiver staff . . - participated in German Club and World Affoirt Club . . . played in Clarinet trio for two yeart . . . member of Nationol Honor Society her tenior year. DAVID TURNQUIST Ployed golf for three yeart . . . played bosketboll hit sophomore year . . . was a member of the bond three years . . . played In brats ensembles. LINDY LOU TUTT Active member of Sponith Club two yeart . . . participated In Chest Club and World Affairs Club her junior year . . . G.A.A. for one yeor . . . was a member of Club and french Club in her tenior yeor 31 STEPHEN UPPMAN $ nid on the Student Go� � mm� M Wei-tomt Committee hi tenior yeor . . . member of Student Council on yeor STEPHEN WALDEN Ployed in the bond for thre yeor , . . member of the Pep bond three yeor and the Rockett Squod In hi tenior yeor . . . active member of the Sponlth Club for two yeor . . . Red Crot and Young Republican hi •ophomore yeor . . . choirmon of the Homecoming Porode and float Committee in hit tenior yeor. BARBARA WAIEEN Co-editor of Acodemic Section of Antler . . active In Pep Club two year . . . participated In for-•n� i and Debot for three yeor . . . member of Notional Honor Society two year . . . french Club her tenior yeor . . . Alpha Beta Society two yeor . . . co-chairman of J.S. Decoration Committee her junior year. KATHLEEN WAIEEN Ruiinett Manager of the Antler ... Debote and forentic for three year . . . active in Pep Club for two yeor . , . Alpha Reto Society and Notional Honor Society for two year . . . french Club for one yeor . . . choirmon of Homecoming Progrom Committee . . . wo co-choirman of J.S. Decoration Committee. NANCY WALSH Co editor of Academic Section of Antler . . . octive member of Pep Club two yeor . . . belonged to Span 1th Club all four yeor , . . tong In chorvt and choir for three year . . , terved on Homecoming Publicity Committee her tenior year. OARY WELOON Song with the Singer for two year . . . participated In frock hit junior yeor . . . member of World Affoirt Club hit junior year . . . choir one year. TIMOTHY WESTERDAHl Member of the botkelboll leom for three yeor played in band three yeor . . . terved on Homecoming Porode and Ronfire Committee two yeor . ELIZABETH WILCOX Attended Minnehaha at a frethmon and Hompden Du Boie Academy in flarida her vophomore and port of her junior yean . . . ot Hompden Du Rate the wot a • ’ iquod cheerleader ond tecretory of the Student Council . . . tang in chorut ond chair at Minnehaha. ALICE WILSON Played in bond all four year . . - octive member of Pep Club two year . . . Sponlth Club for two year . . . worked a o monitor her tenior year . . helped in the 1-brary on year . . . terved on Sno Day Button Committee her tenior year . . . Homecoming Committee. MYITIS YOUNOOUIST Song with the Singer in her tenior year . . . wo on octive participant in Pep Club for two yeor . . . member of Sponith Club her tophomore year . . . tong with the chorut ond choir for three yeor ALEX WIRT Com from Stoney brook School in long Itlond. New York. In hi tophomore year . member of the football ond bateball leom . . . wreitled for two yean. Cupid Invades 37 Queen Rev and King Rob exchange congrotulotiont. Quean 8e� Elving King Bob Kolberg Let Me Call You Sweetheart set the mood for the Senior Sweetheart Banquet, held on February 15th at Port's Restaurant in St. Paul. Enthusiastic seniors sat at tables decorated with red hearts and gold arrows. Providing entertainment for the evening, the Tnlismen sang and Ricky Mouse Lane added humor to the program with u monologue. Miss Foote and Mr. Sulack, two of the advisors who worked extensively with the class, were recognized for all of the work they had done. The highlight of the evening was the crowning of the Sweetheart king and queen. Bob Kalberg and Bev Elving. The king and queen were chosen from the candidates, who were selected by their classmates. The naming of the seniors elected to the Hall of Fame completed the evening. Sweetheart Banquet Heather Lindquist lyn Knag Dion Strandbarg Mork Han� on Don Plauda Rkk lan 53 WITTIEST Choryl Peterion Dove Turnquiit MOST IIKEIY TO SUCCEEO Cheryl Ekerholm Jon Jenten BEST AU AROUND Jill Morwin Ron Hagberg Senior BEST GROOMED Karen Sfrondine Bob Kolberg FRIENDLIEST Paula Schendal Tom Ritfar Hall of Fame MOST MISCHIEVOUS Carol McKinney Rick Iona MOST POSITIVE INFLUENCE Heather Undquiit Don Bowar 55 MOST ATHLETIC Undo Poulton Ed Nixon Hail of Fame CLASS GENIUS Joon Olton Dove Gjetdohl CLASS LEAOERS Poggy Johon� on Mark Honion PERSONALITY PLUS Marge Corlton Jon Hammarberg Underclassmen Sonyo Chrijtetuen. Sec., receive fovoroble reiponte to her tuggeition tor J.S. from the other Junior officer , Dick Steven. Pre� ,j Frank Gedelman, V. Prei.i ond Wendie larion. Tree . Juniors Prepare for Rebecca Abcahamton Alan Abramian Ronald Amundten 58 Joteph Andenon Karen Andenon taVonne Andenon Rondotl Andenon Robert Andenon Ronald Andenon r Wendell Andenon Brvce Applequ.il Suvon Auit £ P Undo Bowman Dionne Becker R.la Bednarek Norolle Benton KrlMln Berg Ronald Berg 1 L Fileen BergendoJil Bruce Berggren Terry B(orblund John Blomiirand John Boeien Undo Bonaiero CLASS OF 1965 The Junior class willingly assumed upperciass responsibilities as they began this year. They started off the year energetically as the girls joined Pep Club and the boys participated in varsity sports. In (ktolx-r they began planning the Junior Senior Banquet. Under the capable leadership of LaVonne Anderson, committees and chairmen were chosen and final plans were made for a tremendous J.S. In order to finance this climactic social event held on May 17 at the Thunderbird Motel, the ambitious Juniors sold Fanny Fanner candy. In addition to English and Bible, most upper-class schedules included chemistry. American history, and higher algebra. Some students com- Cleted their second or third year in a foreign mguage. and became a functioning part of the language clubs. Others joined the Junior Quiver staff or the Junior Antler staff. Through these two organizations, they received a preview of their activities for the senior year. Throughout the year, the Junior officers provided the qualified leadership needed to meet the challenges of upperciass responsibilities. Sharon Bourdoouc John Brandi toy Brohough Monlyn Brunt None, ConFiotd Ko.fh Carlton Sonya Carlton Cory Cotpa ton Joanna Chrtttonton Sonya Chrlttonton Timothy Conrad •abort Dojdor Oonnrt DoSondor Brvco Orton •hoda leklund Donald Id ton Big Year Ahead Jotrlty fgoH Jukt ft lari Mory Ikttram Alton tiling ton Koith f I wood •or IngdaM Kan fnroth Jan Mootan Mory Fryhling Frank Godalmon Jonti Gilbert Oovld G-ttolquni Kant Groinar Fonh Hogan William Moqlund • xhord Halvarton Anna Mom mink Slavan Monk, Jana Morvay Doboroh Hodhmd Thomot Hootch Batty Hollmar foul Mftlmbteg Marry Holm £ 9. £ I it SL£ ft P f) p M £ f L § lorry Mown Carol Mv.bond, Undo JorobMm •or boro JoKnton Carman Johnton Cor of JoKavoo Elifobotb Jofenton Koltfe Johnton lowoH Jdinton Tod Mimm IvttoM KrlnoM Borboro Kracfc I on Klowtftor Jomot Klobvxhor Otonn Krinlcto Doflnoy Kvommo Carol lorimor Ondy I or ton Wondio I or ton Joffroy Und Jon Ixndoon Dtorvo lundholm Borboro AAcCwna M.thool McMullao Class of 1965 Sells SKrmono Morbono Ckorlot Morr.ndoW Soronno Mayor •oborl Moyhow OayW Mondonholl Mor oror Moyor Vrtan MrUolton John Mlllor Kolby Mi Hot Brwoo Moor Alkio Mo.dK O ono 0 Holton IN MEMORIAM gayle ruth Mendenhall November 30. 1947 - A larch 26. 1964 Minnehaha Academy Memorial Service April 1. 1964 Dion J. N.lton Coyto N t o« Mo'iui NeUon Crolg Nord n Cynrh.o Norderutrom Crolg Nordttrom Jim Norman Rotelyn Nmco G M Noy l Greg Nyqvl i Phil Nyvoll •rv . Olton P I Chart OI� on David Olton Robert Olion JS A j Jrft lynelt Orl.nblod Jonice Petertan Mortho Petertan Mary P� i«rton Sharon Plowmon Barbara Quolley Mory Roberge Gfogg Rob rtt David Rodquin Candy to Sponsor By energetically tailing candy, tho Junior earned enough money to entertain the Senion at the J.S. (L to R) Dog-ney Kvamme, Linda Bonoiero, Gwen Nayet, Diane Rodquitt, Paul Hjelmberg, Sharon Bourdeoux, and Natalie Benton. 61 i 1 f ■1 im m 1? f f , y ii f if Cl Dtonno Rodqulcl Coryl Roth Bonnl. � «(!••« lovrlo Sandbag Coil Soln.ii Dovglot S|ob fg UbKco Sloughtor R b «o Smith W.lliom Snow Wllliom Soino Vodim Sokol John Spaulding CLASS OF 1965 Two advitori of tho Junior clou. Mr. Kauli ond AAtt. Poor� on, contemplolo a now idea for the J.S- Horry Sp.ikor Grog Stcttlno Voldlt Store Rlehord Stovon Undo Stono Suean Storoy Short Strondoll Kathy Sundborg Oaylo Swonton Konnorh Swonton Carol Thorifoldl Hiram Titve Joon VonBodogom Carol VonOulldoc loU Votvick Jock Vigoron Btalr Wolmor Douglot Whitcomb Jon. Wick Mary Wldoa K.nnoth WoM. Syowmo Yohonnot Carol Z.IK. 0«ano immrrmon 62 Sophomore closs officers: Jim Elving, Pres.; Sieve Boolko, Treat.; Joy leVin. V. Pres.; and Barb Youngberg, Sec.; decide location of Frethmen-Sophomore Mixer. Sophomores Struggle Upward Gregg Anderson lynne Anderson Peggy Anderson Roger Anderson Cindy Angelos Cheryl Boron d I James Sorry Susan Bednarchuk Bruce Berg An.la Blocker Susan Bloomoulst Stephen Boehlke A f) is Morllyn Bolstod Dlone Boones Donna Borgettrom David Corroll Janet Crowder Paulette Dohl Mary Oanielton James Davidson lori Jeon Dovis W.lllom Davis Ruth Anne Disfcerud Poul Doepke A Aft V 63 Kolhloon D'OiXn Jay (oilmon 5 ioror Colon '. -V Bonn. Gould OooMroy G ub Money Hoochrol Nool Mougo lutHor HocKfodal I Minn Hok onion Todd Hot onion Tod Hooion Wiliam Jorofcion Karon ioKonion Bony JoKnion Nancy Johnion Caul JoKnion Jomot JoyiJin Comolo Jurdy Do I Jurgonton Suion KoKo MorlKa Kolloy Borbo'o King Koran Kucora Money larion Joy loVin Koran lifting Koran Undborg Jonlca tlndifrom Oovid lotgron Grogory lough Kotrkfc McCoIvy Grogory M dog Sophomores From the beginning of the year, the Sophomores injected their Ixnmdless energy into school life. At the all-school roller skating party as well as the Freshmen-Sophomore Mixer, they became ac-nuainted with the new members who had joined their class. By the time Homecoming arrived, the Sophomores had become involved in committees and had planned their Homecoming float. Showing a spirit of creativity, their horse drawn carriage was appropriate to the old fashion theme. The Sophomores found that they needed to approach their class work seriously. In addition to English and Bible, most second year students took world history, biology, and geometry. As the basketball season neared, the Sophomores were thrilled when the B-Sqnad cheerleaders were chosen. The girls led cheers in the pep fests and, most important, they led the fans at the B-S |uad basketball games. As the year progressed the Sophomores became more involved in social functions and prepared to take their place as upperclassmen. 64 Robert Nkofl Joan Nordqurtt William Nygard Bruce Ovarii Dean Peorvon Mary N-enober Phillip Narrgard Mark Ooi Joann Palm I Pool P or� on Oavtd Nixon Roger Novak Oionn Otkey Douglot Payn Ruth Ann Perllnt Deborah Mordh Mory Morel David Morrlt David N lton Eugene N lton Timothy Nkholton Pilot Peterman Carol Peterton Corrln Pe'erion Caught in a Busy Whirl Bill Davit wonderi 1 there Itn'l on eotier woy, but Jim living, Debbie Mordh, and Jim Stoberg do not teem to notice hi pretence. 65 Sophomoret enjoyed a reprieve from their reg-ulor teochert ot Seniort taught on Student Gov-ernmont Day, December 11, 1V63. Don Ploudo, biology initruetor, adviiei Pot McCoIvy on the oiilgnment. Mr. Nordttrom ond Mri. Sedgwick congratulate eoch other on •urvivlng a rough meeting with the Sophomore dot . CLASS OF 1966 Gregg Peterton Judith Peterton tynne Peterton Michoel Quinn David Seoberg Marcia Seburg Moth Sorter hotm Poul Spaulding Virginia Sherwood Mory Spooke (lliobeth Smith Jomet S to berg John Strondberg Sandro Swonton Jomet Trono lift Joon Hommink, ftothmon Trooi; Dovo ivrgonton. Prot.j Joon GuWoUon, V. Pro .; Jonol Wilton, $ .; plon itrotogy • lood thoir ckm for tKo yoor. Academy Inducts New Freshmen Cindy AM ton Arthur Andorton Dov.d J Andorton Mkhool Andorton Ph llip Andorton Joyto Ammon Donald Bokho Mi'hooi toon Kalhloon Bioko KatMoon Brook Shoron Brown No«a Conftold Morjorlo Oioll Oiono David ton Konnolfc Dick Judy tngdohl Pool Erkkton Doon Irkkton Monty fo Satan Franklin t-chord Fnborg r� Aft Joon Goo'io Julio Owbor Pot Grundahl ’ Freshmen Experience New Welcome Day for new students on September 4th introduced the Freshmen to Minnehaha Academy. They met members of the faculty, returning students, and new classmates. The Freshmen were divided into groups of five and taken on tours of the school by a big brother or big sister. The following Friday evening they attended the football game and the barbecue on the school campus. The Freshmen were well represented at the Freshmen-Sophomorc Mixer, highlighted by a havrido at Eaton's Ranch. Mitt Nvlton and Mm Sandin, Fr� thm� n odvitort. tvoluof lighter lit ratur«. I 1 Ovlclien Qvotlle bourn J� on Sothvr Wayne Steffen William Seed Chrlwnorie Sherwood Woyne Sulock Win Sundberg llrfiord Dim lit Veckoktln Robert V.goren Jamn Wald Joyce Wonj.ru Tereto Wetterdohl leUec Wilwy Janet Wil on Mork Wreitner Activities and New Friends As the year progressed, the Freshmen found themselves engaged in serious study of English, civics, algebra, and general science. The chapel service each morning and the Bible classes during the week helped each realize the meaning of a Christian education. The Freshmen participated in the all school activities, such as the roller and ice skating parties. Homecoming, and Sno-Dav. As they channeled their exuberance into the school traditions, they became a vigorous part of Minnehaha Academy. Second lemeiler new atudent Linda Gregornik (SOPH), Joan Saxon (JR), Tom Lewedog (SR), Bruce William (JR), receive their tchedule from Mr . Anderton. Other new ttudent not pictured ore John Wholey and Marilyn Hendrick . Kirk Hoyne and Wayne Steffen calculate hor e power exerted in the race to beat the tardy bell 69 Dynamic Educational routine, everyday experiences, exhilarating special events, and the religious element combine to mold mature individuals. Homecoming Dominates Fall Th opening of school brings old ond now students bock to Minnehoho. School began in August this year for students at the Academy. Arriving August 27 and 28. the students paid their tuition. !� ought their books, and received their locker assignments. All freshmen and other new students attended an orientation session and reception. They were briefed on the Academy’s regulations and responsibilities for students. A warm Minnehaha Welcome , extended to the new students by the faculty, administration, and upperclassmen, climaxed the initiation of the new Indians. The typical confusion of the first day of school dominated the opening classes Thursday, September 5th. New students, as well as old, harnessed their energies and settled down to a year of study. It was a year characterized by a dynamic and constant pattern of student activity. The foot!Kill team, which had already been hard at work for the past two weeks in practice sessions, took to the field on Septeml er 7 for their opening game. Crushing Burnsville, 13-6, the Indians were rewarded bv an all-school, get-acquainted barbecue on the back lawn of the campus. This gridiron victory was the first of several non-conference triumphs. Following Iho first win of the season, mixed emotions or •■pressed on the foces of Tom Schmitt, bob Kollberg. ond Chuck Poskvon. Locker combinations ore difficult to loom. John boesen struggles with his now lock. 72 Events At Minnehaha The theme of Homecoming, Those Wonderful Years , was first brought to the attention of the student ltody on October 7, when six senior boys, in a picnic skit, chose girls to share their basket lunches. These six girls were the candidates for the 1963 Homecoming Queen. On Friday night, October 25, the coronation of Queen Jill Marwin started a round of events which included a program and l anquet in her honor. The next day the soccer team defeated Edina High School, and the football team was successful in their attempt to “D-ceive D-Meteors , with the final score being Minnehaha 21. Concordia 0. During the half-time ceremonies, Queen Jill was presented with an autographed football bearing the signatures of the 1963 Indian team members. After the game there was a parade of decorated cars around the neighborhood, followed by a chicken barbecue at the school. The final event of the day was a “Hootenanny held in the gym. Various instrumental and singing groups from Minnehaha and other schools entertained, with the audience joining in enthusiastic participation. Qveen Jill and Mark Hanten •njoy Homecoming fettivitie . Sophomoret enhance the homecoming parade with an old-faihioned lurroy. Homecoming candidate ore the center of attraction. Jon Jensen preparer to eicort Char Green to the platform. 73 Changes Bring Confusion New report cards, large group Instruction, and checking of passes all made their mark on student life at Minnehaha. During each period, three students from study hall acted as monitors. They were stationed in different positions in the halls to check student's passes and locks on lockers. Other students served as office and Chapel monitors. Large group instruction was introduced this year, enabling teachers to more efficiently use school hours. By not duplicating class periods for activities such as tests, films, and speakers, the teachers had more time available for preparation of lessons. Having been initiated on an experimental basis this year, large group was a useful addition to the program of the school. Included in the new report card forms this year were evaluations of effort as well as the grading of achievement. The new schedule this year started the day with a Chapel service. Homeroom was held once a week to take care of routine business. Hall paitet are required during dan houri. Rick lone ond Tim Friberg check Judy Amundien'i poit. The effort grades on his report large group initruction bringt frequent schedule changes. Carolyn Hiatt. Jolly card startle Raul Hjelmberg. Palm, Karen lindberg, and Diane Strandberg display their bewilderment. 74 Exuberant crowds cheer the Indiont on to victory. Indiont win ogoin. Syoume Yohonnes, Fred Ko, ond Terry Bjorklund celo-brote M.H.S.S.L championship Athletics Produce Excitement and Bring Success Nancy Kjaieth ond Cheryl Ekerholm demonstrate the support of loyal Pep Club members. 73 Preilden! Mark Hanton count li with Don Bowar on Student Government Day. Ingenuitlv odvertiiing helpt moka the P.T.A. ploy o lucceit. Tim Waitardohl occomponiei ona human billboard. Mary Engman. Special Events, Sno-Day Climax Gothered around tha campfire for an informal hootenanny at the laoderthip retreot are Carolyn Hiott, Bunny Olien, Peggy Johonton, Char Green, Undo Paulton. Jeanne Andenon, and Jon Olton. Wednesday, December 11th, was designated Student Government Day. On this occasion, students took over the teaching and administrative responsibilities of the school. It was a learning experience for the student teachers, as well as for their pupils. Another student government activity was the fall leadership retreat at Camp Manakiki in September. Bob Oliphant, the guest speaker, climaxed a weekend designed to make student leadership more effective. The Solid Gold Cadillac, the P.T.A. play presented November 15th and 16th, united students, faculty, and parents in a very successful production. On January 24th. enthusiastic Indians set out on a Sno-Day Alpine Adventure. The first stop on this skiing excursion was breakfast at Perkin’s Pancake House, followed by the coronation of Queen Marge and King Jon in the gymnasium. After watching sports and enjoying a delicious smorgasbord, faithful tans cheered the basketball team as they “Stumped the Shads. 73-40. 76 Candidate ore choien by fairy tale character , portrayed by leocher In diigulte. First Semester Queen Marge ond King ion receive their crown from lott year' Sno-Day royalty, Carol Oullberg ond Ron Burke. A fun-filled weekend I ended. Only the tra h from o vlctariou game remain . 77 Th Minrvvhoho Slngvri don flight topi, rollon, ond poiamoi for Tho Night Boforo Chriitmoi. Moods Characterize Academy Students Tho Minnohoha Bond proionti o Scandinavian Muiik Foil. “Shhh, shhh. The Minnehaha Singers tiptoed into the chapel, passing out candy canes along the way. Decked out in nightgowns and stocking caps, with rollers and stuffed animals, they set the scene for The Night Before Christmas. Unexpectedly, Santa Claus, alias Mr. Opel, arrived with the sound of reindeer on the roof. After the presentation, the Singers tiptoed out as quietly as they had come, with a “Merry Christmas to all and to all a good night. Scandinavian Musik Fest. the band’s annual Pop Concert, was one of the highlights of the year. Under the direction of Miss Foote, the band played Little Bop Riding Hood, an interpretation of the fairy tale. For “Sauntervunten Suntog, the flute players rendered solo parts from various places in the audience, and the other band members added a Scandinavian atmosphere by wearing native costumes. In April, the band toured to Kansas City, ending another successful year. 78 Contrasting moods marked the students and activities at Minnehaha. Seniors enjoyed the informality and freedom of the lunch hour. The mode of the Sweetheart Banquet, a special senior event, changed casual attire to semi-formal dress. Juniors, realizing their new positions as upperclassmen, reacted in various ways. A completely new idea, the poster quing contest, encouraged students and teachers to pay attention to the bulletin hoard announcements. Pep fests, aided by the “Racket Squad,” enthusiastically supported the team and boosted school spirit. 79 Seniors, Underclassmen Look Ahead Worm weather bring spring fevor to Craig Nordstrom. lyn Krieg and Jon Nelson ore measured for cops ond gowns os graduation draws neor. As spring arrived. Seniors anxiously anticipated graduation. They had pictures taken, chose announcements, and were measured for robes. Everyone began to look ahead and become concerned alxnit the future. It was exciting time but Seniors, as well as underclassmen, had to take time for finals. Cap and Gown Day finally arrived and at last the new Antler was revealed. A relieved staff viewed the result of late hours and hard work. Antler deodlines bring lost minute detoils to stoff member, Chor Green. Social 81 LINDA OLSON MARILYN ELIEFF SANDIE ERICKSON LINDA PAULSON CHAR GREEN “Zkose Wonderful years” - Homecoming -October 25th and 26th 1963 ROYAL COURT 83 QUEEN JILL MARWIN THD5E WDNDERFLIL YEARS TK royol court look on ol Qw Jill reod. the Proclamation. Royalty Reigns Over It' now queen it etcorted from IK coronation by John Sulock. A reminiscent mood prevailed as the Friday evening coronation and program swept into the past to relive Those Wonderful Years.” Several homecoming queens from jwst years h l|MHl alumni recall their own Minnehaha homecomings. Then the candidates, wearing yellow floor-length gowns, walked down an old-fashioned mainstreet to begin the coronation. An air of expectancy was followed by one of delight as Jill Marwin was crowned queen by the footltall captain. Climaxing the coronation, a program of old-time music and comedy was presented in honor of the queen. Saturday's triumphant spirit was a result of team victories in soccer and footltall. A chicken dinner satisfied Indian appetites Indore Homecoming ended with a lively hootenanny in the harvest setting of the gym. Conveftohon ond food highlight the Homecoming banquet. The queen ond her otlendontt ore eicorted by their fathen ot the football holftime ihow. Homecoming Senior girlt load on informol ting along ot the hootenanny. Former Queen Penny Towner pretentt the rotet to th new queen, Jill. BorberPol Colt,' Jon Jenten, Tom Schmitt, Ran Hogberg, ond Bob Nienober. repreient Thoie Wonderful Yeon. BS 86 SNO-DAY ROYALTY QUEEN MARGE CARLSON KING JON HAMMARBERG “Alpine Adventure” Sno-Day January 24, 1964 BEV ANDERSON • JON JENSEN KAREN STRANDINE • TOM SCHMITT ROYAL COURT Unbelief and excitement or xpren d on the face of our new queen, Marge. Ski guldei Peg ond Mark emce ol the coronation. Spirit of Adventure The magic moment comet when |h queen it choien. New snow fell and icy winds blew as Minnehaha students began the exciting Alpine Adventure” of Sno-Day. Breaking tradition, the coronation took place in the early afternoon. An expectant crowd packed the gym as the twelve candidates ascended the snow-hanked platform to stand before a panorama of the Alps. Suspense mounted as Hon Burke, 1963 Sno-Day King, opened the envelope and presented Jon Knmmarberg with the royal scepter. Then the delighted audience waited as Jon gave Marge Carlson the bouquet of roses. Together the new King and Queen were crowned by Ron and former Queen Carol Gullberg. After the coronation, Minnehaha Students modeled the latest ski attire in a style show sponsored by Tatra Ski Shop. The lunchroom, substituting as a Swiss chalet, was the location of a spaghetti supper served after the afternoon’s activities. Later, disappointment in the loss of the wrestling match was offset by the basketball victory against Shattuck. Sno-Day concluded with a short play, The Uglv Duckling”, held in the chapel after the games. 88 SNO-DAY ROYALTY: (SEATED) B«v Harmon, Marge Carlton, Jon Hammarberg, Be� Anderton (STANDING) Tom Ritter, Paulo Schendel, John SulacL. Pot Pott, Ron Hogberg. Karen Strandine, Tom Schmitt, Jon Jenten. is Caught at Sno-Day Tim Weiterdahl modelt a tki outfit at the ttyle thow after the coronation. Reception line congratulotioni are In order for the Sno-Day Royalty. The Talismen ling French ballads o� th© Pop Club Banquet. Heather lindquiit, Pep Club Proiident, present! an award to Marge Carlson. Semi-formals Promote Friendships The Pep Club sponsored an evening in Paris at its annual banquet held on December 7. The romantic atmosphere of “La Soir de Paris” filled Calhoun Beach Hotel as couples reached the pink, candlelit room. Master of ceremonies. Bob Kallserg, greeted the guests with an English accented Bonsoir!” Following the banquet Heather Lindquist announced the Football Pepster — Marge Carlson. A monologue depicting a lady on her first ride in a car was done by Nancy Nelson, a junior at Roosevelt. By singing both French and English ballads, the Talismen helped to add atmosphere. Marge Carlson provided the perfect ending by singing “When You Wish Upon a Star and 1 Love Paris.” The Senior Sweetheart Banquet on February 15, was held at Port's Restaurant in Saint Paul. A presentation of flowers to Miss Foote, a monologue by Rick Lane and music by the Talismen added to the enjoyment of the evening. Marge Carlson announced the Hall of Fame at this time. The highlight of the evening was the crowning of the royalty — Queen Bev Elving and King Bob Kalberg. Morgc Carlson (center) looks enviously ot Heather Lindquist and Rick Halverson, while Chuck Olson (left) and Frank Gedelmon (right) await the outcome. 90 Tho new prayer chapel provides (ocilities for personal meditation. Minnehaha Offers Education The spirituol emphosis at Minnehoha dis-•■nguiihei the Acodemy's total program. Under the direction of the religious committee, new Christian activities ore brought into reality. The members of the religious council ore: Rev. Pratt, Linda Paulson. Dave Seoberg. lindo Bjorkland. Coyle Nelson, ond Phil Formo. 92 Th Ntw lift Million tpeoker, Dr. Otcor Mon ion. reminds vi !o Remember Jesus Christ. Rev. Notion Trout rholUngei the Acodemy itudenft � o b e omplei of sincerity. With a Christian Emphasis Education at Minnehaha Academy is distinguished by its Christian emphasis. Tilt Minnehaha program attempts to integrate personal Christian values into the high school curriculum. This emphasis on the spiritual dimension gives the Academy n unique opportunity and responsibility for educating youth. Minnehaha's spiritual life was reflected in many religious activities. New Life Mission Week brought Dr. Oscar Hanson to school for a week of chapel services and counseling sessions with individual students. Chapel speakers challenged the students with various aspects of Christian living. Tin new prayer chapel gave students an opportunity for personal devotions anytime during the day. Class prayer meetings were held in the mornings before school began on specific days of the week. Rev Mtytr oniwrri rhe pcrplta.ng questions of louiie Olson and Cheryl fkerholm 93 Forty favor ore delivered to the Michael Dowling School by Barb Waleen, Jan Olion, Char Green, and lindo Paulton. This year the Christian service activities were placed under the direction of the religious council, making this phase of Minnehaha’s ministry more effective to the school and to tlie community. The instruments for service were primarily gospel teams. The teams participated in worship with various churches. Youth for Christ meetings, and homes for the underprivileged. The programs presented by the teams consisted of special music, testimonies, and short devotional messages. During the Easter season, party favors were made and brought to the children at the Michael Dowling School. Minnehaha students also committed themselves to help the new Covenant High School in Unalakleet, Alaska. Because of the school's need for books, Minnehaha held a book drive second semester. Books from the school library were packaged and sent to Alaska for the use of the new school. Students pu.i formo loVonno Andeoon, — Serve God Service o the Danebo Home encourage the participation of Minnehaha ttudent . Diane Nelton lead a Bible itudy. The purpose of Minnehaha’s Christian service program is two-fold. It acquaints people with Christ at the same time that it gives participating students an opportunity to nourish their own spiritual growth. Atxmt one-sixth of Minnehaha’s students participated in programs which were planned and given at the Danelxi Old Folks Home. Four students visited the home each Thursday morning under the direction of Phil Formo. Religious Council chairman. 'Hie young people testified of their personal relationship with Christ, read scripture, and worshipped in both vocal and instrumental music. Student let! chapel services were a new phase of Minnehaha’s religious activity this year. The religious council directed the Friday chapel by selecting students to lead in singing, scripture reading, prayer, and meditation. Students also contributed to the chapel services with special numbers. Chapel provide opportune tie for ttudent participation. Ron Hogberg deliver a chapel meditation. Student entemblet perform many tervice at tchool. Marge Carlton, Jan Olton, and Diane Strondberg ting during chapel. 95 I 4 | 4 • a —— - — - - - OID MEMBERS C EkarHotm. M Somvalion. J Dro.lan. K Wolaan, T. Eribar®, P. Schandal, J. Olson, I Kilo®. Wol n- L Mo,th NOT WCTWREO: P. Johansen. The highlight of this year's National Honor Society was their five day trip to Washington D.C. during Easter vacation. Working to raise money lor the trip, the Senior members sold doughnuts in the lunchroom, refreshments at basketball games, and Fanny Fanner candy in their ncighlmrhoods. Under the leadership of Paula Schcndel. president. and Mr. Bcngtson, advisor, the group also ushered at open houses and tutored students. The annual induction ceremony was held on February 27, at which time thirty new members were initiated, seventeen Seniors and twelve Juniors. To qualify for membership a student must excel in areas of character, scholarship, leadership, and sendee. N. H. S. Honors Outstanding Students Naw mambari racita iho froditionol N.H.S. pladfla ol tha induction caramony. NEW MEMBERS: ROW I: S. Chfiitamen, S Carlton. S. Strondall, B. Andanon, I. Olion, J. Marwin, L Andanon. D. D. Nation, C. Rohrbeck, K. Andanon. ROW 7: M. Holm. D. J. Nation, L Poulion, J. Olion. J. S won ion, N. Turnar. J. Modnon, t. Eronian, M. Patanon, C. Graan. ROW 3: J. Spoolding. J. Conrod, 0. Ginalquiit. C. Nocdaan, M. Homon. 0. Bowac. D. Ploudo. 0. Gjaidohl, B. Soina. J. Jaman. 98 STUDENT COUNCIL; ROW 1: P. Johonton, J. Jen ten, 8. lee. M Carlton, R. Hogberg. J. Marwin, B Elving, J. Swonton. ROW 3: Mr. Chritlionion, M. Petenon, P. Marcoe, L Petenon, K. Hanson, T. Wetterdahl, S. Franklin, S. Chritlenten, D. Steven ROW 3: S. Boehlke, J. Siaberg, B Dovit, J. Elving, C. Martindal , A. Abromton, D. Eri«kton Council Members Learn Leadership In an attempt to forge a closer link between the student council and the students, an announcement period was held each Friday. During this time the agenda of the forthcoming weekly meeting was read, informing students of the council’s activities. Four representatives and the president from each class made up the council organization. Items of discussion included such issues as uniforms, Sno-day policy, Junior-Senior Banquet plans, and various other problems which arose during the year. The progress made at these meetings played an important part in the functioning and success of the student government as a whole. The experience gained by student leaders was extremely valuable in the total educational program at the Academy. Student Body Pretident Mork Honton. Vic Pretident Peggy Johonton, and Adviior Mr. Chritlianton examine Council Secretary Joyce Swanton't copy of the council minut t. 99 SCIENCE AFFAIRS COMMITTEE: R. Johnion, B McCun� , 0. And r� on. J. Conrad. FINANCE COMMITTEE J. Andt'ion, S. Boohlke. J. Mommink. W. lorton. NOT PICTURED: B. Oli n. Student Government Committees FINE ARTS COMMITTEE: SEATED: J. So� h r. H. Tito . STANDING G. Nyqui.t, K. lindbarg. C. Hiatt. Committees played an important part in the functioning of the student government. These committees, consisting of a chairman and one person from each class, sponsored student announcement periods. Fine Arts Week, special convocations, all-school socials, a hootenanny, and a leadership retreat. The committees worked on various projects such as revising the school dress code, keeping a record of student participation, and carrying out a One Appeal stewardship drive. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS COMMITTEE: G. Robarti. C. Patanon. J. Spaulding, T. Fribarg. 100 WELFARE COMMITTEE M. Holm. L Smith, N. Mofwin, P. Poll, B. Rudacn. Assist Council SOCIAL COMMITTEE: C. Otaon, D. 0. Nalron, J. Polm, K. Homon, F. Albright. STUDENT PARTICIPATION COMMITEE: S. Brown, C. Graan, J. Olton. B. King. NOT PICTURED: B. Smith. PUBLICITY COMMITTEE- T. Brown, B. Andar.on, R. Hofvarion, I. Andarton, M. Smith. CITIZENSHIP COMMITTEE: J. Janwm, G. Sharwood, B Draon NOT PICTURED: J. Wilton. D. Gjatdohl 101 ANHiR ROW I: K Sfrondin . 6 living, t. Kri g. K. Iwn� . R. Olton, J. Crowds, C. RoKrb ck. ROW 2: t Poulion, J. Morwin. J. Olton, N. Wol.h. J. J«n« n, ® OWon C. Gr n, M. Carlton. ROW 3. H. lindquiit, R. Ro� t, L. Guitofton, P. Johonjon, ft. Wolrrn, K. WaW n. I. Fronxrn, J. Tenth. Long Hours, Devotion to Duty Aiiiuont Editor lynnette Kriog. AwiHont Advitor Mr. Vorn Ol� on, (d.tor Jill Morwin. and Advitor Mr Owighf Jottup chetk loyOwti lor the 1964 ANUER. One of the prides of Minnehaha Academy is the ANTLER. The ANTLER is produced each year bv the Senior Antler Staff as a record of the year's events ami an account of Minnehaha life. This years cooperative and capable ANTLER staff, headed by Editor Jill Marwin and under the guidance of Mr. Dwight Jessup and Mr. Vem Olson, faithfully went about their work producing the Antler. Drawing layouts, writing and typing copy and captions, scheduling and sorting pictures — these were most frequent among the staffs duties. The staff often worked late into the night in order to meet their deadlines. The ANTLER, full of memories and highlights of the past year, is a prize possession of every student and faculty member of Minnehaha Academy. 102 SCHOLASTIC SECTION: L Fronton, J- ACADEMIC SECTION: N. Wolth. 8. T� nth. 1C. Slfondin . M. Corlton. Woloon. L Ggttolton, P. Pott. FUNCTIONAL SECTION: J. Crowdir, C. Groen DYNAMIC SECTION: 6. living, J. Olton, I. Poulton, K 8vrnt. Produce 1964 ANTLER COMMERCIAL SECTION: H. lindquiit, K. Waloon, P. Johonton. C. Rohrbock, P. Olton. ATHLETIC SECTION: 8 Olton, J. Jvnien. Mil. Mv tk odviiai QUIVER Editor CWyl Ek.cholm to ord r a now tvpply of Popii for tho ANTLER howto The Senior QUIVER Staff, bound together by common interest and common ambitions, cooperated on writing news stories, editorials, feature articles, and sports accounts. The QUIVER Staff informed students of upcoming events and contributed much to the school spirit. The QUIVER Staff, advised by Virginia Huck, faithfully published the school newspaper each month. They spent many hectic hours proofreading articles, drawing lay-outs, and preparing the paper for publication. Through the combined efforts of Miss Huck, Editor Cheryl Ekcrholm, and the entire QUIVER Staff, this year’s papers have been ones of interest. The aim of the QUIVER Staff lias been to make each paper one of high journalistic quality. Students Gain Experience SENIOR QUIVER STAfE: SEATED: P. loo.or, B. Bliktfod. L Olton, B. Tot . ROW 1: O. Low, C. Ekorholm, f, S hondol, M. Somuolion, S. Oo� , M. Jwrgonton. G. ftltfmon. Min Mock. ROW 2: V. Start, N. Tvrntr, J. Millar, C. Nordoon, N. Nourovtor. D. John ion, B Hoglwnd 104 The iporti itoff. G. low, B. Hoglund, 0. Johnion, ond 0. Schleh, prepare for the next QUIVER ittue. Editorial poge editon, P. leaier and $. Oo� . confer with the Editor-in-chief, C. Ekerholm. By Publishing Newspaper Student photographer!, C. Nordeen, V. Stert, ond J. Miller, prepare to catch the oefion. Editor! G. Peterman ond L. Olion examine copy lubmltled by B. Blikitad. Reporter N. Turner write! a headline ai editor! M. Samvelion, P. Schendrl, ond M. Jurgenvon relax. 105 JUNIOR OUIVER ROW 1: J. With. 8 Quolley. J. Von Rodepom, A Mordh 0. J. Notion. J. Eilert ROW 7: L Johmon. 0. Whitcomb. J. MMh, 0 Gitielquiit, 0. Steven, J. lundeen. ROW 3: 8. Smith, $. Bourdeovii. I Bonoiero, M- Vaillencourl, 8. Heilmer. 0. Hedlund. Mil Mock, K. Sandberg Enthusiastic assistance was offered by the junior publication staffs of the ANTLER and QUIVER. The Junior QUIVER members learned the basic fundamentals of writing in a journalism course. Making the deadline for the two spring cub issues of the school paper, the Junior QUIVER staff was confronted with the problems of publishing the Academy's newspaper. Through this experience they became acquainted with the major task of publishing next year’s QUIVERS. School had scarcely gotten under way when the members of the Junior ANTLER staff began their work. Their main concern was securing ads from businesses, colleges, and churches to raise funds for the ANTLER. Throughout the year they assisted the senior staff with their work by writing copy and helping with many business duties. Junior Staffs Prepare for Responsibility JUNIOR ANUER: ROW li M. Brum. K. MllUr, S. M.kkelton. f. Engdohl, G. Mendenhall. A. Mordh. C. Roth, C. Johmon, J. Egolf. ROW 3: A. Abraimon, S. Yohonnei, H. Titwt, G. Notion, M. Peterion, G. Stottino, R. Holvonon. 8. Snow, 8. Drcon, J. Spaulding. ROW 3: C. Hutbandi. I. Jocobton. 0. J. Notion, D. Becker, S. Auit. D. Hodlund. 0. lundholm, L Johmon, 8. McCuno, C. Nordenitrom, K. Andonon, M. Fryhling, C. Johmon, L Johmon. ROW 4: R. Notco. J. Eilerl, 0. D. Notion, S. Chriitonion, I. Stone. N. Remon, S. Bourdeou . A. Hammink, W. I or ion. M Holm. L Vetvick, J. Harvey. S. Stranded, 8. Rudeen. L Andonon. W CLUB: OFFICERS: D. Sfrondberg, treasurer, M. lindquiit. preiident, I. And 'ton, vi p' tid nt, B. Elving, tecretary. ROW 1; J. Marwin, B. Wol n, J. Tench, K. W0l «n. M. Somuclton, P. Schendol, J. Olson, I. Olson, I. Olson, C. Ekerholm, P. Axalton, J. Crowder, L Fronton, P. Potr, M. Carlson, K. Borns, 1. Lorenz, C. Tjornhom, N. Kennerod, J londeen, M. Bruns, P. Engdohl, 0. Nelson, A. Mordh. ROW 2: I. Krieg, B. Abrohamton, M. Roberge, K. Peterson, J. Peterson, C. Rohrbeck, K. Borg, 8. Smith, N. Canfield, 0. 0. Nelson, S. Strondell, J. Eilert, C. Mott, M. Nor 11, S. Oot, J. Wick, 1. Tutt, M. Young quilt, K. Anderson, S. Mikkolson, J. Boh. ROW 3: P. Johonton, G. Mendenhall, G. Noyes, C. Husbands, L Sandberg. B. Rudeen, S. Aust, L Bauman, I. Ortenblod, B. Heilmer, L Bonotero. F. Hogen. S. Bourdeoux, N. Benson, 0. Hedlund, C. Von Guilder, C. Johnson, M. Ekstrom, M. Holm, C. Roth, I. Stone, A. Hommink, C. Zellie, W. Larson. ROW 4: B. Olsen, M, Fryhting, L. Vetvick, K. Sundberg, M. Hargrove, S. Christensen, 0. tundholm, L Johnson, J. Anderson, N. Hanks, K. Strondino, J. Swonton. K lundberg, C. Larimer, J, Harvey, B. McCone, B. Oualley, K. Miller, B. Hitch, I. Jocobton, S. Erickson, P. Olson, D. J. Nelson. ROW Si C. Green, C. McKinney, K. Substad, I Bjorklund. B Hubbord. M. Jurgenton, C. Boomon, M. Johnson, R. Erickson, C. Peterson. T. Brown. B. Anderson, L Peterson. C. Grostophan, N, Kieseth, L Gustafson, N. Walsh, B. Olson. R. Johnson. E. Bergendohl, L Paulson. ROW 6: R. Jortlod, I. Hotli, M, Engman. C. Freed, A. Wilton, B. lee, B. Gilbert. 0. Stromberg. T. loborg, J. Oroxten, N. Turner, B. Harmon, M. Elioff. Pep Club Promotes School The enthusiastic Pep Club has had an important role in cheering our Indians on to victory. Just as the teams must lie fired with intense determination and loyalty to the school, the student body also must be alive with spirit and loyalty to the athletic teams. Among their many accomplishments, this group of active fans decorated the halls during Homecoming and Sno-day festivities. To create school enthusiasm they sold pom-pons and pennants at the games. They also joined in the Christmas festivities by filling stockings with candy for underprivileged children. Highlighting the Pep Club year was the banquet at the Calhoun Beach Hotel in Minneapolis, December 7. “Le Soir de Paris- was the French theme. Stvdenli enjoy themtelves ot the Pop Club Banquet o they woif for their detteri. FOREGROUND Jon Olton. Bill Soin . Jono Horvey. Stu Opel. BACKGROUND: Ron Hogberg. Linda Olton. Jock Vigor on. Krit Berg. 107 The M.nnehoho llmttjtilm preient the hilotiovi comedy, The 0 Du kl '° . L TO .� t. Ion . J. F too ten, D. Hedlund. J. Spaulding. B Berggren, N. lor ton. 0. Notion. Thespians Stage Plays The Minnehaha Limelighters, directed by their advisor, Mr. Gerald Nordstrom, have been “playing” all year. They began in the fall by supplying the student parts in the P.T.A. comedy, “The Solid Gold Cadillac . Several skits, programs, and one-acts were produced and directed by the Limelighters. The Ugly Duckling , staged during Sno-Day, was one of these. The year’s climax for the drama department came April 3 and I when the three act comedy, The Great Big Doorstep was presented. Acting, directing, and staging plays were some of the ways of accumulating points for eventual membership in the National Thespian Society. A minimum of one hundred hours’ work is required for admittance into this honorary society. Under Mr. Nordttrom'i direction, the Theipioni Impeoonofe their favorite rolei. lift TO flOHT: t. Johanton, J. Tench. C. tohrbeck, O. Peterman. C. Hlott. t. lane. Numerous opportunities were opened this year to those students who participated in Minnehaha’s speech department activities. Many students joined in the challenging competition presented by the delate tournaments. These included delates at various colleges and high schools. The round robins held each Wednesday after school were especially beneficial to beginning debaters. Those who participated gained insight into analyzing and solving problems. They trained themselves for further public speaking, for the use of library materials, and for acquiring valuable knowledge and information. In addition to debate, second semester speech activities included discussion, storytelling, interpretative reading, oratory, and impromptu and extemporaneous speaking. Membership in the National Forensic League was attained by those participants who earned the required amount of points. Tin's year, the Minnehaha chapter of the National Forensic League was presented with the N.F.L. District Sweepstakes Award. This honor was based on an accumulative record of excellence in both speech and debate. N.P.Lt tOW It C. Jofcnion, B living. P. Johon.on, Mr.. Sodgwitk. BOW T. I. And ru n, K. Woloon, D. Hodlund ROW : O. Potormon, S. Corl� on, K. Honicn, B. King. ROW 4: J r' Uowr, J. Wholoy, S. Boohlko. ROW S: J. Spoiling. C. P t rK n. B fcnith. A. Blo k r. ROW 6 M. Hon.on. 0. Ploudo. If It’s Debatable ...” DEBATE S. Boohlko. B. Smitfi, C. Johnton, B. living, G. Potormon, S. Carbon, X. Woloon. J. Woloy, D. Hodkmd, P. lowi.on, J. Jon ton, B. Woloon. 109 G.A.A.: ROW 1: A. Blocks. M McEniry, M. Bolttod. B. Bolttod. B Gould. N. Morwln, D. Do� id-ton. S. Bodnorchuk. I. Votkok tint. 1. Sothar ROW 5 M Nianobar, S Eaton, G. Man-danholl. 0. Bonnat, B. JoKnton, R. Parkin . L Ortanblod, L. Bowmon. B. Abrohomton. M. Robarga. J. Nalton. ROW 3: J. Palarton. L Patar� on, J. Fraibargar. 0. lindgran, C. Baron. N. McOvikay, G. Futa-lior, K. Blaka, J. Goatta. J. Amundtan. N. Hoarhral. ROW 4i S. Kabo, 0. Hadlvnd. C. Patarton, M. Moral, 0. Barkar, J. Oiton, M. Norrall, K lijting Clubs Stimulate Interest, The Girls Athletic Association was a part of the school curriculum for many girls. Physical fitness was the purpose of the G.A.A. activities which included volleyball, basketball, baselxill, and tennis. The C.A.A. year was climaxed bv a banquet late in March and by the presentation of letter awards. The blinding flare of flash bulbs was u familiar sight around the campus this year as the members of the Camera Club practiced the art of photography. This Club met every Thursday afternoon to practice shooting and developing pictures and to discuss the various aspects and techniques of photography. The annual Minnehaha fashion show on March 18 was the highpoint of the year for the Home Economics Club. Using the theme. “Springtime in Paris , the girls displayed the year's work. CAMERA CLUB KNEELING S Brundrott. I. Va kok� in . C. Nordaan. P. Claim. STANDING: J. Amundion, D. Lindgran. M. Norrall. N. McCIvtkay, V. Star , J. Jaman, J. Millar, S-Yohanna . HOME ECONOMICS CLUB I. Banoiara, F. Hogan. N. Banion. C. Nordanitrom, N. McCIvtkay, L Baumon. L Ortanblod. Mr , luntath, J. Amundtan, S. Plowman, B. Hailmar, D. Backar, D. Rodquist. S. Brvndratt, D. Lindgran. S. Bourdaoux, M. Norrall. SPANISH ClUB: ROW I: B. Iking. N. Confleld, S. Strandell, X. Berg. O. Mendenholl. C. Goodger, C. Peterton, M. Boltlad. N. lor ton. P. Marco . I. Jocobton, X. Miller. C. lorton, L Toil, J. Olton, R BoUtad, advitor. M. Samutlion. ROW 3: M. Widen. N. Johnton. I. Smith. I. Guttafton. 0. Mordh, H. Itndquiif, J. Wilton, J. Hammink, J. llnditrom, K Hanton, C. Sherwood, N. Confield, C Von Guilder. C. Norden-ttrom, G. Swonton, P. Johonton, P. Schendel. ROW J: 0. Jurgenten, B. Smith, P. Olton, D. J. Notion, K. Anderton, J. Harvey, C. Johnton, M. Halm, J. Wick. 5. Mayer, M. Carlton. L Olton, J. Anderton, L Krieg, J. Goetie, 0. Zimmermon. Mr. Skant . ROW 4: K. Wolfe, S. Walden, N. Walth. S. Auit, X. Greiner, B. Johnton, N. Hauge, M. Roberge. L Bauman, M. Donielton. A. Wilton, C. Tjornhom, J. Engdahl, D. Seoberg R. Hagberg. Develop Individual Skills Candy flying everywhere and students scrambling around in pursuit added to the gaiety at the Spanish Christmas fiesta as the ninata burst open. The Cas-tanuelos Club, as the Spanish Club is now called, has had many similar g x d times. Slides of Mexico, and Spanish-stvle games, songs, and refreshments were on the agenda at some of the monthly meetings. Members of the Cerman Club enjoyed the traditional activity of planning and participating in Foreign language Day. These plans included a part in a school assembly, the sale of food for the international lunch, and a German party after school. Meetings of the club during the year included a variety of programs such as films, speakers, skits, and a Christmas party at Macalester College. The French Club variea the format of their meetings this year by adding a short business session conducted in French. Meetings included French games, and films narrated entirely in French. One of the highlights of the year was a Christmas party, which included Christmas caroling in French. FRENCH CLUB: ROW I; I. Tuft. J. Tench. C. Freed. I- Johnton. M. Brunt, C. Roth, P. Engdohl. L Davit, J. Morwin ROW 3: N. Morwin, K. Brooke, S. Carlton, G. Nelton, K. Woleen, J. Peterton, C. Rohrbeck. 6 Woleen. J. Johnton, J. Friberger, 8 Perkint. ROW 3: P Grwndohl, B. Abrohamion, 6 Reed, D. Hedlund. J. Spaulding. D. B «k r, J. Conrod. T. Conrad. GERMAN ClUB: ROW I: N. Fo . S. Oot, M. McEniry, D. Dovidton. C. Johnton. J. Sother, J. Peterton. 6. lee, Mr. Koult. ROW 3: J. Blomitrand, B. Tote, P. Jurdy, J. Polm, K. lindberg. T. Weiterdohl, S. Franklin, I fronton, J. Mod-ton ROW J: B. Frieten, I. Stone, X. Johonton, S. Swonton, I. Ve«kaktini, C Peterton, D. Anderton, P. lewiton ROW 4: B. Kalberg, J. Amundton, S. Blorrvquitl, L March, X. Blake. A. Blocker. S. Chritlenten, B. Nlenober. ROW 3: C. Mott, M. Norrell. G. Anderton, W, Pork. J. Olton, S. Nihil. m FLAG TWIRLERS: ROW 1: E. John.on, P. leoier, M. Brum. J. Amundion, J. Eilert, P. Engdohl. ROW 2: S. Stranded, K. Berg, F. Hagan, I. Bonatera, I. Bauman, I. Ortenblad, M. Jurgemon, 0. lundholm, C. Booman, B. Hoilmer. Twirlers Complement Band Twirlart, I. Bonoioro, P. laotcr, ond B. Hailmer, di� -ploy their ability at tho Pop Concert, Sixteen Minnehaha girls participated in this year's flag twirling squad. Under the leadership of their advisor, Mrs. Abrahamson, and their captains. Judy Amundson and Pat Leaser, the squad practiced extensively to improve their style. With the help of the band, the girls practiced twirling and marching during a summer retreat at Covenant Pines. During the winter season, they performed for both the basketball games and the tournament. The highlight of the year for the twirlers was their performance at the band's Pop Concert. At this time, the girls wore costumes made of iridescent material and twirled their flags in time to a Scandinavian number. During half-time at the Homecoming game, the flag twirl-er� participate with the band in a marching formation. 112 Musical 113 MINNEHAHA SINGERS: ROW I: T lob« g. S. Chritlantan. N. Kvnntrud, C Patanon, 0. Andonon, G. Nation, J. Egolf. M. Carlton, I. Olton. L Andafion. S. Eiickton, T. Brown, B. Andvrton, D. O. Nelton, 0. Strondbvrg, M. Johnton. D. Stromberg, B. Rud««n, L Klowitter ROW 2: M, Youngquiit, J. Olton, L Bjorkhrnd, K. Polorton, M. Eliaff, K Johnton, J. Moditon, B. Elving. B. Slaughter, C. Hioft, A. Mordh, M. Samuelton, L Paulton, S. Mikkelton. G. Peterman. C. Green. P. Johonton. ROW 3: F. Gedelman, 0. Anderton. R. Anderton. J. Olton, M. Holm, M. Engman, C. Johnton, M Peterton, M. Peferton. R. Jerttod, B. Olton. M. Widen. M Norrell, M Atchittino, B. Berggren, R Hogberg ROW 4: M. Monton. B. Hoglund, B. Berg, P. McCalvy. G. Stottlne. R. Halvorton, T. Schmitt, J. Vigoren, B. Oreon, P. Formo. J. Jenten. B. Mayhew, J Hommorberg, G Weldon, S. Opel, 0. Steven, 6. Nienober. Singers, Ensembles Provide Mr. Opel, director ol the Singert, demonitrotet hit own tinging ability. 114 Under the direction of Mr. Opel, the Minnehaha Singers met daily throughout the school year. Much of their time was spent studying music theory, developing interpretation, ami perfecting the l asic fundamentals of choral singing. These concepts of music were combined in order to prepare the Singers for their many concerts. This year, the Singers opened their concert season by presenting the Christmas Oratorio in Deceml er. Fob lowing this appearance, they began a heavy schedule of concerts given in various Twin-City churches. The Singers highlighted their year by presenting the Seven Last Words in March and by singing Elijah during Fine Arts Week. Some of the students formed ensembles in order to perform special music for Chapel and for concerts. This enabled them to gain musical experience and to present a Christian witness. CONCERT REPERTOIRE Solnt Soam Ringwold Event Chrlitionian Thompion Shaw Brohmt Du Bolt Elijoh M«nd lt ohn 1 fl vl 111 w ENSEMBLE: ROW 1: 0. Anderson, M. Corlton, L Anderson, 0. D Nelson, ROW 2: C. Hiatt, P. Johanson, C, Greco, ROW 3: J. Vigoron, J. Jensen, M, Peterson, M. Engman. Row 4: B. Niooober, T. Schmitt, $. Opel. R Hogborg. Sacred Music SENIOR GIRLS TRIO: J. Olson. 0 Strondberg, M. Corlton. SENIOR GIRLS TRIO: M. John-ton, T. Loberg. G. Petermon. SENIOR BOYS QUARTET: T. Schmitt, J. Jensen, R. Hogberg, B. Nienober. 115 BANO REPERTOIRE Might ond Mojatly Adogio . . - _. Road Haydn Swadnh Polko Alfvan Swadiih Wadding March Soc ad Suita . _ Sodarmon Read Praluda ond Fugua In G Minor ... . Both Crutoder'i Hymn Buchtai lohangrin ... .. Wognar Volta Triita .Sibaliui Entrooca of tha Boyordt Holvorian Instrumental muiit di-r«Ktor lalio Foote lectures the bond on tone control. Participation in the Concert Band provided Minnehaha students with the privilege of appreciating music and ol developing the ability to combine with others in musical endeavors. This year’s band, under the direction of Miss Foote, achieved success through hard work, perseverance, and determination. In addition to perfecting its music, tlie band spent time practicing formations for marching. “Scandinavian Musik Fest, this year’s annual Pop Concert, held in February, was extended to provide two evenings of entertainment. A Youth for Christ appearance, a concert for the student body, and the C.W.A. concerts were also included among the band's performances. The year reached its climax in April when the hand went on tour to Kansas City. The concerts anti the tour, together with the long hours of practice, united the hand members in a spirit of group accomplishment. Band Provides Musical Experience CONCERT BAND: ROW 1: M Somualton. D. J. Nation, C. Thorifaldt, R Noico. N Confiald, J. lind. D. Fcig, R. Ion . G. Olion, K. Andarton, S. Woldan. ROW 7: 8. taa, S. Moyar, J. Droxton, N. Turnar, T. Johnion. K. Droxton, I. Haiti, B. Hubbard, J. Doud. R. Rodquiil, L Johnion, C. MeKinnoy, P. Formo. ROW 3: B. Johnion. A. Hommlnk. R Ecklund. M Spaoka, D. DaSandar, D. Andarton. L Patanon, C. Groitophon, G. Nation, J. Mayan, W. Pork, K. Johnion, T. Conrod, K. Corlion. ROW 4: A. Wilton, B. Andarton. G. Nyqvitl, J. Amundtan. G. Robarti. M. McCoIvy, T. Wattardohl, B Apploquitt. G. Cotparton. D. Turnquiit, K. Smith. 116 The Minnehaha Band, attired in Scondinavion coitumc. provide an enjoyable Mutik Fort . Musik Fest” Adds Variety WoitriH Alicio Mordh tervet pie ond coffee to pop concert guettt. Flulitit luch at Nancy Canfield petitioned thomielvot at variout placet In the audience for Satergentoni Sontog . 117 Student mviiciom, Hiram Tltut, pionitt, ond Rob Nienober. orgoniit, accompany itudentt and ipxial groups in chopel services and seasonol concerts. Students Serve School with Talents This year, many students rendered service to Minnehaha by participating in various musical endeavors. Hiram Titus, pianist, and Bob Nienaber, organist. contributed to the religious atmosphere of Chapel, special convocations, and Singers programs. The directors of the musical departments spent long and tedious hours in an effort to perfect the quality of Minnehaha's vocal and instrumental music. Also, the Concert and B-Bands combined in order to form a marching band. This band performed during half-time at many of the football games last fall. Ken Smith oddi trombone mutic to the bond during o concert. lining up for hotf time feitivifiei, (he Academy Morch-ing Bond preporet to entertain Homecoming tpectoiori. 118 6-BAND ROW I: K. tij.iog. 6 Johnson. C Goodgyr. J. Momm.nk, I. Andyrion, S. Ault, K. Kutyro. ROW J: N Hougy. J. Sothyr. M Doniylton. $. franklin, T. Wyityr dohl. I. Vyckoktini, 1C. Honton. ROW 3: O. Andyrion. J. Stoberg 8. Road. M. Wryitnyr, J. {lying, P. Andyrion. J, Joytlin, P. Andynon, J. Wilton, J. Bolt, B. Powell. ROW 4: 0 Jurgenton, O. Olton. Thy Pep Bond yntyrtoint during thy homy botketball gomyt. The B-Band or Junior Band, consisting mainly of Freshmen and Sophomores, worked hard this year to improve the basic skills of instrumental music. In addition, they assisted the Concert Band by participating in l oth the Pop Concert and the marching band. The choir served ns a training ground for potential Singers as they learned the basic fundamentals of singing. Composed primarily of underclassmen, the choir joined the Singers in a number of performances during the year. These included the Christmas concert, the “Seven Last Words Easter concert, and the presentation of “Elijah in the Spring. Underclassmen Show Promise MINNEHAHA CHOIR ROW I: O. Myndynholl. P Polyrmo. L Hokonton. A. Blocker. J. Guitofion. K Polmyr, M. Bolitod. S Brown, M. Chyll, B. Could. R. Diikyrvd, P. EngdoM, J. EngdoM S. Bednorchok. R. Pvrkini, M. Syburg. S. Eaton, S PronkKn. ROW 3: P. Dohl, 1C. lindbyrg, O. Sherwood, J. Nordqu.it, J. Nylion, N. Marwin, S. Au� t, L Boumon. P. Morcoy. D. Borgttrom. D. Mordh, E. Smith. K. Brook . K. Horkini, C. Erli«kmonn. C. Sherwood, P. Jurdy, ROW 3: D. Bonnyt, C. lorimyr, M. Walden, M Kvlly, M. Brunt, C. lorion, M Hyndricki, C. Nordynitrom, P. McCoulyy. P. Hogyn. S. Storey, J. fryibyrgyr. C. Pytyrton. J. Pytyrton. G. Puielier. C. Von Guddyr, J Horvyy, G. Noyy«. ROW 4 B W.ll.ami, E Pylermon, V Styri. B. Jacob ton. M. Moryt, D. Kolpieri, K Johonton, D. Milligon. 119 Athletic Physical education, both individual and collective, stimulates determination, perseverance, discipline, a n d cooperation. 121 FALL SPORTS Oove lofgren ditployt hii � lull ogomii o Shottuck opponent. Co coptom Mork Ho moo gelt into oction ogomn Blake Teams Place A-tqood cheerleodert dtmonttroto their form. 0. NeUon, C Green, M Elieff, S. Mikkelton, L Poulion, S. Erickton. 122 Coach Rack g� t� a rId off the fl«ld after the 21-0 Homecoming victory over Concordia. First, Fourth A mature, experienced Academy soccer team forged into action last fall to capture the newly-formed Minnesota High School Soccer League championship. Success characterized the team from the first 5-0 shutout over Breck through an impressive undefeated season. Their 10-0-2 record included a hard-earned 4-2 win over their traditional rival, St. Thomas, and was climaxed by a close 1-0 victory over Edina. On September 11 Minnehaha’s football squad won their traditional opener with Burnsville. 13-6. The Indians defeated Cokatu and Foley in their next two non-conference games, but dropped their initial conference encounter to Blake in a close 11-12 battle. Due to several individual player ineligibilities, the team suffered two more M.I.S.L. defeats against one victory before coming l ack to trounce Concordia at Homecoming 21-0. With a final 4-3-1 season record, the Indians placed fourth iri the MISL football race with a 2-3 mark. Paul Hj«lmb rg ikirtt Ml «nd in tho opening gam with BorntvilU. won by Minnohoho 13-6- Football Gridders Post Winning Responsible for much of the soccer team’s success this season were the three leading scorers Syoume Yohannes, Fred Albright, and Fred Ko, with twelve, ten, and nine goals respectively. Minnehaha’s 1964 soccer season was the last for fourteen Seniors, ten of whom were starters. Jack Vigoren led the football team in rushing with a total of 311 yards and an average of 6.4 yards per earn'. Jim Norman passed the ball a total of 863 yards, making an impressive 45? completions. Ed Nixon caught 21 passes and piled up a total of 396 yards. As it lost only five Seniors and retained seven starters, the football team anticipated a good chance for next year's championship. Tom Schmifi—S oio� End Ed Ni on— Senior End 124 Season Jock Vigor , Junior fullbock, churn up Alex Wirt and John Sulock voluob, « � oin.. the Coko.o Eogl ., ihorpen their blocking technique!- INDIVIDUAl HONORS FOOTBALL All Conference. Offensive ond D f ntlv i John Sulock All Conference, Offentive Ed Nixon All-Conference. Honorobl Mention' Jock Vigor , Jim Norman, Oove Nixon Moil Voluabl Playen John Sulock Captoin-Elect Ron Andenon SOCCER Mott Valuoble Player. Tim Friberg Captoin-Elect: Terry B|orklvnd John Sulock—Senior Back Chuck Patkvon—Senior Tackle Bob Kolberg—Senior Guard 125 MHSSl SOCCER STANDINGS MINNEHAHA 5 0 1 SHATTUCK S 1 BLAKE 3 2 1 EDINA 3 3 ST. THOMAS 3 3 BRECK 0 5 1 RICHFIELD 0 5 1 FAIL CAPTAINS AND COACHES: FOOTBALL: Coach Boch, John Sulock, Att'l Coach Shogran. SOCCER; Dan Plouda. Att'l Coach Chritlionton. Mark Hanton, Coach Kault. FOOTBALL SEASON RECORD BURNSVILLE 13 6 COKATO 12 0 FOLEY 13 0 BLAKE 12 14 SPA 6 14 BRECK 6 6 SHATTUCK 7 26 CONCORDIA 21 0 Soccer Champs SOCCER TEAM: ROW 1: D. Von. R. Friberg, K. Smith, G. Nyquitl, D. Ploudo, J. Barry. D. lofgren, S. Yohonnet. D. Olimont, F. Ko. ROW 2: Coach Chrltlianton, Cooch Kault, G. Carlton, M. Hanton, T. Friberg, R. R. Johnton, R. lane, T. Bjorklund, J. Hammorberg, B. Hoglund, F. Albright, S. Opel, B. Weimar, P. Formo. 126 FOOTBALL TEAM BOW I: O. Slotting C. Poikvon, E N.«on. P Mj.lmb.rg. J. Sukxk. J. Vigor.n. . And.rton, B Kotb.rg, T. Schmitt, R Blather wick. ROW 1; C. Nord.n� trom. K. Corlton, D. OUon, K. J opinion, D. Andenon. B. Olton, K. Swonton, B. SoJn . T. Hooton ROW 3: 0. Jurgenten. B. B.rg, 0. Ninon, J. living, J. Normon, J. Bo.ten. D. Jurg n� � n, R. And.non, M. Quinn, B. P.t.ri, Go Undefeated BRICK SOCCER SEASON RICORO 5 0 IAU CLAIRf 4 4 RICHFIELD 3 0 BLAKE 3 2 ST THOMAS 4 2 BRICK S 0 BUKE 1 1 0. HIGH a 0 EDINA 6 3 SHATTUCK 3 3 U. HIGH 3 1 AUGSBURG 4 2 EDINA 1 0 Foil tporli ou.mbly prov.i fruitful for John Sulock. Mr. Sulock giv.i th. owordi o� Mr. Both ond Mr. Koult look on. Ml SI SPA FOOTBALL STANDINGS 4 1 SHATTUCK 4 1 BUKE 4 1 MINNEHAHA 3 3 BRICK 1 4 CONCORDIA 0 5 127 WINTER SPORTS It's doie quorters under 'he net 01 Dove Nixon mokes a shot. Basketball, Hockey, Swimming and Wrestling Dominate Winter Scene Dean fisher gets (wo more points for the Indions. 120 Chuck Olson zeros In on the S.P.A. goal. Jim Klobuchor demonstrates hi championship diving form. Frost-bitten ears, broken fingers, chlorinated eyes, and a tournament trophy were the results of this year’s endeavors in winter sports. A frost-bitten trip to Baudettc, Minnesota (0-6) and Rainy River, Ontario, Canada (1-4) on January 10 and 11 was just one of the events which helped a young Minnehaha Academy hockey team gain experience. The team faced an extremely tough season which began with St. Paul Johnson, this years state high school runner-up (0-11). It continued through a series of seven losses and one win, and ended with the pucksters in sixth place with a 3-10 season record. Injuries and vacancies in weight divisions explain the reason for the wrestling team's 3-7 record and subsequent fifth place league standing. Under their new coach, Lance Lee, tri-captains Jon Hammarberg, Bruce Johnson, and the undefeated champion, Tom Ritter, led the team to fourth place in the MISL tournament The Minnehaha swimming team was severely restricted by its limited practice three days a week from 7 to 8 A.M. in the Midway Y.M.C.A. pool. They made their best team effort in a near upset of West Saint Paul. With seven returning lettcrmen, including Phil Nvvall, this year's high point man. and Dave Gisselquist, captain-elect, the team anticipates greater success next year. 129 Center Ed Ninon odd two more po:ntt to hit teoton totol. Cooch Corlton givet the team finol inttructioni before the ehompionthip gome ogointt Bloke Mill BASKETBALL STANDINGS MINNEHAHA 10 0 BLAKE 7 3 CONCORDIA 5 5 BRECK 4 6 SHATTUCK 4 6 S. P. A. 0 10 Cagers Undefeated High itorer Tom S hmitt tcoret again. 130 Don Bower's layup adds two points ogoinit Breck The Minnehaha varsity basketball team not only captured the MISL Championship this year, but in doing so l e-came the first undefeated MISL team in several years. In addition the team extended its winning streak in a post season tournament. The season began with the Indians taking three out of four traditional non-conference games against Minneapolis schools. North, Southwest, and South all fell to the Academy; only Roosevelt topped the Indians (83-74). The Indian’s margin of victory became greater and greater as the season progressed. Rochester Lourdes was the only other team to defeat the Indians. 66-51. Cretin (52-49), Breck (55-45), Shattuck (61-60), and Concordia (63-61), were the only other teams to even threaten the Minnehaha five. Special credit goes to Dan Bower and Ed Nixon, leading scorers, and Coach Wendell Carlson, who proved his ability in this most successful season. In MISL Coptoin-alacf, Slav Hankt, pint hit man. Ul Seniors Spark Team Efforts WINTER SPORTS INDIVIDUAl HONORS BASKETBALL All-Conference: Don Bower, Ed Nixon All Conference Second Toomi Roy Kohler M I S I Moil Valuable Ployeri Ed Nixon Most Valuable Player; Don Bower Copioini-electi Grey Stattine, Rich Holverion HOCKEY Honorable Menfion All-Conference: Barry Stephen, Paul Hjelmberg All-Conference Second Team: Tom Schmitt, Chuck Olion Moil Valuable Ployeri Tom Schmitt Copioini-electi Paul Hjelmberg. Chuck Olton SWIMMING Most Valuable Playen Phil Nyvoll WRESTLING Tournoment Chomplon: Tom Ritter Tournament Runneri-wp; Deon Either, Steve Hanks Mott Voluoble Ployeri Tom Ritter Coptoin-electi Steve Honkt Mike Keho—Senior Defense Barry Stephen—Senior Wing Tom Schmitt—Senior Defense Mark Smith—Senior Goalie 132 Tim Westerdohl—Senior Forward Ron Hagberg—Senior Forword Churk Olton firei a hol at the S. P. A. goalie. BASKETBALL SEASON RECORO NORTH 58 56 S. P. A. 77 48 ROOSEVELT 74 83 CONCORDIA 76 52 SOUTHWEST 65 61 BRECK 66 53 SOUTH 53 47 SHATTUCK 61 60 CONCORDIA 81 64 S. P. A. 70 41 BURNSVILLE 60 36 BLAKE 79 62 ROCHESTER LOURDES 51 66 CRETIN 52 49 TOURNAMENT BLAKE 61 47 CONCORDIA 63 61 BRECK 55 45 D M I C 69 44 SHATTUCK 73 40 WESSINGTON SPRINGS 65 42 Mark Hanton: Senior Center Don Bowen Senior Forward Roy Kohler: Senior Guard Ed Nixon: Senior Center 133 CHAMPIONSHIP BASKETBALL TEAM M. Hon.on, 0. Slovon. P. Godolnton. D town, 0. Nixon, T. Hootch. R. Kohlor, R. Holvorton, R, Andorton. G. Slotrino, 0. Andorton, T. WetterdoM. R. Hagborg, E. Nixon. Captains and Coaches Lead M I S l WRESTLING STANDINGS BLAKE 10 0 S. P. A. 7 3 SHATTUCK 5 3 BRECK 4 6 MINNEHAHA 3 7 CONCORDIA 0 10 MISL HOCKEY STANDINGS BLAKE 8 0 S. f. A. 6 2 SHATTUCK 3 4 1 BRECK 2 5 1 MINNEHAHA 1 7 WINTER CAPTAINS AND COACHES: BASKETBALL: Ed Nixon. Roy Kohlor. Cooch Carlton. SWIMMING: Kon Swonton. Cooch Per ton. Botch Ellington. 134 WRESTLING SEASON RECORD NORTH 20 31 ROOSEVELT 28 28 CONCORDIA 27 17 BLAKE 11 32 GLEN LAKE 43 3 BRECK 17 29 SHATTUCK 16 32 S. P. A. 18 32 CONCORDIA 22 21 BRECK 29 19 BLAKE 12 32 SHATTUCK 29 16 S. P. A. 12 32 Athletic Teams WINTER SPORTS CAPTAINS ANO COACHES: HOCKEY: Mike Keho, Cooch Shogren. WRESTLING: Jon Hammorberg. Tom Ritter, Bruce Johnson, Coach Lee. WRESTLING TEAM: ROW I: J. Boeten, 8. Vigoren, B. Nygord. S. Hanks, ROW 2: B. Soine, J. Vigoren, J. Hammorberg. J. Davidson, B. Johnson. ROW 3: R. Anderson. R. Anderson, G. Roberts, T. Ritter, D. Fisher. 135 SWIMMING TEAM: ROW It H. Spiaket. J. Nation, B, Ellina ton. K. Swonion. K. Johnion. S. Boahlk . ROW 2: B. Sikkcmo. D Oiiiclqoltl, J. Nation. K. Corlton. M. MeCoIvy, P. Nyvoll, 1. Klobuchor, G. Nyquilt, 0. Carroll. Wrestlers, Pucksters and Swimmers Face HOCKEY TEAM: ROW I: M. Smith. M. Kaho, T Schmitt. P. Hjolmborg. B. Staphan. 0. Milligan. ROW 2: J. JoyiRn, C. Olion, R Brohowgh. R. Novak, i. Andanon. J. living, G. Gfubar 136 B-SQUAD BASKETBALL TEAM: Bow I: P. Norrgord. C. P ! r� ©n, J. Staborg. ROW 2: Cooch Porlor, P. Johnson, B. Borg, B. Davit, L Pearson, O. Anderson, NOT PICTURED: L Mochrodel. HOCKEY SEASON RECORD JOHNSON 0 14 BENILDE 4 6 HILL 0 3 WEST 4 7 BENILDE 3 B DE LASALLE 1 2 BAUDETTE 1 4 RAINY RIVER 0 6 DE LASALLE 2 1 BRECK 2 1 BLAKE 1 B SHATTUCK 2 4 S. P. A. 2 3 BRECK 2 5 BLAKE 0 4 SHATTUCK 3 5 S. P. A. 2 9 Stiff Opposition This years B-squad basketball team gained valuable experience even though their season record was not outstanding. Practicing diligently and anticipating a varsity role in the future, the team achieved two victories in their ten starts. Noticeably lacking bench strength, they learned the fundamentals of the game under Coach Porter’s direction. Led by center Luther Hochradel, the team’s drive and enthusiastic spirit characterized their persistent efforts. Backing up the B-squad team were six sophomore cheerleaders. Selected in the fall by the A-squad cheerleaders and a panel of faculty members, they demonstrated their ingenuity and resourcefulness in composing new cheers and formations. B-SOUAD CHEERLEADERS, Pauline Dahl, Ocbbi Mordh. Barb Youngborg. Judy P� t� r on, Jolly Polm, Karen Lindbcrg. 137 SPRING SPORTS OoM coplain Al Schulti fee off. SPRING CAPTAINS AND COACHES; Cooche Ivndin (tennis). Porl r (goH), Bach (boteboll), Kouls (frock). Coptoini Pool livgord (boceboll) and Roy Kohler (track). Outdoor Sports Occupy BASEBALL TEAM ROW I: D. Foster. J. Miller, S. Hank , D. Milligan, K. Wolf . P. livgord. ROW 3: M Aschittino, C. Olion, T. Heesch, J. Boeien, J. Elving, J. Lind. ROW 3: R. Anderson, B, Olson, 0. Nixon, J. Klobucher, T Bjorklund, B. Ellington. I. Johnson, A. Dejdor. NOT PICTURED: B Vigoren. 138 TRACK TEAM: ROW 1: f. Albright, M. Homon, R. Kohlar, J. Norman, 0. And.r.on, ROW 3: 0. Carroll, C. Nord «n, 8. Davit, 8. Nygord, R. Anderion ROW 3: D. Olton. E. Pritrman, D. SchUh, W. Park, 8 Jacobton, J. Oavidton. Spring Season Melting snow marked the beginning of Minnehaha's spring sports program. The tennis team opened it's season with rigorous practices at Brackett Field. Rick Lane returned as captain and Mr. Harvey Lundin as coach. This year’s team was unique in that it included one girl memljer, junior Debby Hedlund. Sprinting trackmen began their active season in late March under the direction of Mr. Cuido Kauls. The nucleus of returning lettermen led by their captain, Roy Kohler, was strengthened by a number of promising underclassmen. Coach Kauls and the team anticipated a winning season. The baseball diamonds were buried under the snow at the beginning of the practice sessions, but this did not seriously hinder the team. They began working out in the gym until weather permitted outdoor practice. Coached by Mr. Bob Bach and led by Captain Paul Livgard, the team welcomed several good freshmen and sophomore prospects. Breaking par was the goal of the Academy golf team. Practicing at the Hiawatha course and captained by AI Schultz, the team improved its form, indicating a good season ahead. With Mr. Porter’s coaching, the golfers figured in on a close MISL race. Dov Nixon ond Pool livgard prepore •arly for bo� boll «oion. 139 Indians Demonstrate Sports Abilities TENNIS TEAM: M. Smith. 0. Rodquisl. P. Andcrion, R. Ion , 0. Hcdlund, R. John on, R. Fribcrg, S. Uppmon, C. Hcdlund, 0. Bower. Getting in thopo for the frock teoton ore Jim Norman ond Roy Kohler. GOIF TEAM: D. Feig, A. Schultx, T. Schmitt, D. Turnquiit, B. Kolberg. 140 Cheerleaders Bolster School Spirit With the formidable task of building school spirit and maintaining it at a high level throughout the entire year, Minnehaha’s six cheerleaders played an essential role in the Indian's athletic contests. Their activities included pre-game pep fests as well as leading the Pep Club and spectators in supporting the athletes. Selected by the student body in the spring, the cheerleaders practiced at least one day per week during the summer. A-SQUAD CHEERLEADERS. Undo Poulton, Sond.o Eritk.on, Chor Green, Morilyn ElieH, Sue Mikkelion, ond Dion J. Nelton. Commercial Interaction between the school and the community in which it functions is a determining factor in the total academic climate. MOUNDS-MIDWAY SCHOOL OF NURSING Offering o Diploma Program in Nursing Education For Further Information Write To: Director of the School of Nursing 1700 University Avenue St. Paul 4, Minnesota BEACON BOOK STORE 1515 East 66th St. Minneapolis - 866-3343 BEACON BOOK STORE 144 EDINA COVENANT CHURCH 4201 West 50th Street Minneapolis FRIDLEY COVENANT SALEM CHURCH EVANGELICAL FREE 6390 University Avenue Minneapolis 3101 14th Avenue So. Minneapolis VIRGIL A. NYBERG, PASTOR AUGSBURG COLLEGE Education for Service Minneapolis, Minnesota CHEROKEE STATE BANK 607 So. Smith Ave. Full bank service St. Paul, Minnesota BETHLEHEM BAPTIST CHURCH 8th St. at 13th Ave. So. 143 Minneapolis BETHEL COLLEGE ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA 1963 Academy graduates attending Bethel: Phil Hanson, Tom Johnson, Dan Wickman, Darlene Palermo, Corolyn Nyvall, Terri Mounce. and Karen Seaberg. Not pictured: Diane Dirkes, Marilyn Walstrom. A Campus of Christian Scholarship LAKE NOKOMIS PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 46fh St. at 17th Ave. So. Pa. 1-4463 BROOKDALE COVENANT CHURCH VERN FRANZEN CONTRACTOR 5139 Osseo Road 2222 Victory Memorial Dr. Minneapolis, Minnesota Minneapolis 146 NORTH PARK COLLEGE MINNEHAHA ALUMNI ATTENDING NORTH PARK: Row 1, Karen Au t, Bonnie Johnson, Jennifer Anderson, Cathleen Carlson, LaVerne Knott, Joan Meyer. Row 2: Louise Fryhling, Bertie Goolsbee, Karen Staberg, Julie Anderson. Row 3: James Husbands, Neil Erickson, Douglas Schermer, Steven Swanson, William Waham. . a good school will be the one which fits its students for life. It will offer youth ... a tough, realistic practice field where they can master the knowledge, the skills, the attitudes which will assist them on the chaotic battlefields of the world. And the test of a good school will be not how well its students perform in examinations, but how well they do when the school is only an ivied memory. 147 (from the Report of the President, 1962-63) FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 1020 Hormon Place Minneapolis DAHL PHARMACIES PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS FOSHAY TOWER BUILDING - 333-1593 MARQUETTE BANK BUILDING - FE. 2-8757 PHYSICIANS SURGEONS BUILDING - FE.3-4346 SOUTHDALE MEDICAL BUILDING - WA. 7-7011 FREE DELIVERY BOND TOOL and DIE CO. 901 Winter St. Minneapolis ELIM COVENANT CHURCH 5540 30th Ave. So. W8 Minneapolis EDUCATION FOR CHRISTIAN LEADERSHIP NORTHWESTERN, o four yeor 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 THURSTON JEWELERS Einor A. Carlson Gordon L. Benson RIVERVIEW CLEANERS 531 Ohio Street 705 W. Loke St. Minneapolis LUTHERAN BIBLE INSTITUTE THE LUTHERAN BIBLE INSTITUTE, offering courses on o college level, welcomes you to join its student body next fall at its new campus at 6125 Olson Highway. Minneapolis, Minnesota. St. Paul 149 BUY, SELL OR TRADE WITH CONFIDENCE ANTON G. HANSON SIDNEY SYLVESTER, PRES. REALTORS - MLS - INSURANCE 1513 East Lake Street Pa. 9-7346 Minneapolis, Minnesota SALEM OVENANT church SALEM COVENANT CHURCH 18Vi St. Central Ave. N.E. Minneapolis BLOMQUiST PAINT SUPPLY 941 Payne Avenue • Three-Year Diploma Program Accredited by: Minnesota Board of Nursing National League of Nursing LUTHERAN DEACONESS HOSPITAL SCHOOL OF NURSING Minneapolis 4, Minnesota TRINITY COVENANT CHURCH St. Paul Pr. 6-1585 3733 Vera Cruz Avenue Minneapolis ISO ALFRED STAHNKE INS. 965 Poyne Avenue St. Paul DARLING RANCH RESORT 7715442 Alexandria, Minnesota INSURANCE—Auto—Fire—Life EVANGELISM BOOK CENTER 904 Hennepin Avenue Minneapolis FIRST EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH 1545 Dieter Street St. Paul CHAS. OLSON and SONS, INC. BYSTROM BROS. INC. 2200 Snelling Avo. Pillsbury at lake Street Minneapolis Minneapolis Manufacturers of bus, truck, and utility equipment • Multiple spindle from 1 16 — 3 1 2 capacity • Manufacturing and fabricating Pa. 1-4407 151 contact director school of nursing i T«E hospital NORTH CALIFORNIA • CHICAGO 152 FIRST MINNEHAHA NATIONAL BANK 2716 E. lake Street Minneapolis FIRST COVENANT CHURCH 1280 Arcade St. St. Paul BETHLEHEM COVENANT CHURCH BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1964 from HAMMEL and GREEN INC., ARCHITECTS St. Paul CALVARY COVENANT CHURCH NORTHWEST COVENANT CONFERENCE 3016 47th Ave. So. 4052 7th St. N.E. Minneapolis Minneapolis EL WOOD CARLSON OPTICIAN 719 Nicollet Avenue Minneapolis FAMILY ALTAR BOOK STORE 371 Robert Street Between 5th and 6th Streets St. Paul LINDSKOOG FLORISTS 1400 E. Franklin Minneapolis SWANSON PAINT AND WALLPAPER St. Paul 512 No. Snelling Avenue 835 Payne Avenue REVERE ADVERTISING INC. 76 So. 8th St. Minneapolis VIRGIL R. NORDENSTROM CO. 620 Baker Avenue N.E. Minneapolis Please call . . . CARL WICKLUND- REALTOR 1. If selling your home . . . for o free ostimate 2. If buying ... A sincere desire to help you select a home that will fit your needs Office - Un. 9 2550 Residence - Un. 9-2322 155 HENRY PARK AVENUE COVENANT CHURCH 638 Eost Franklin Minneapolis BORGSTROM PHARMACY 964 Payne Avenue Pr. 1-8807 St. Paul JOHNSON FURNITURE 801 Excelsior HOPKINS 20 W. 59th St. Minneapolis 156 GEORGE NELSON REALTOR 827-1791 Minneapolis HOFFER GLASS CO. Pa. 1-1665 2501 Hiawatha Avenue Minneapolis For Real Estate—Contact ROY W. SWANSON Pa. 4-7775 Buying or Selling Achieve your goal Rely on I. W. JOEL CO. Pa. 4-5469 3750 Cedar NOKOMIS FLORISTS 4933 — 34th Avenue South Minneapolis OBERG HOME MAINTEN- ANCE PAINTING Interior, Exterior Repairs of all kinds 454-4563 Pa. 9-1315 11005 London Drive Savage, Minnesota 157 PETERSON- ALBINSON FUNERAL CHAPELS 3207 Central Ave. N.E., Mpls. 15 pictured: new chapel on Minnehaha Pkwy. Cedar Ave. MINNEHAHA SENIORS ATTENDING FIRST COVENANT: Row 1: Heather Lindquist, Diane Stromberg, Ruth Erickson. Row 2: Karen Peterson, Ruth Johnson, Grace Peterman. Row 3: Dave Anderson, Rand Johnson, Marilyn Johnson, Marilyn Elieff. Not pictured: Judy Doud. FIRST COVENANT CHURCH 158 810 S. 7th St. Minneapolis FE. 2-6505 DOUGLAS-STEMAC COMPANY 620 12th Ave. Minneapolis THE GOLDSMITH COMPANY, INC. ARTISTS - PRINTERS LITHOGRAPHERS - PHOTOGRAPHERS 3804 W. Broadway Phone: 537 1946 Minneapolis J. B. HANSON MEAT CO. 4203 E. 54th St. 159 Minneapolis ADOLF ANDERSON CLEANERS Quality Work Since 1927 Southwest Minneapolis and Edina Wa. 6-1661 4324 Upton Avenue EARL'S MR. PIZZA 412 — 14th Ave. Southeast Minneapolis 1748 North Lexington 467 North Snelling 841 Grand Avenue 991 Arcade Street St. Paul AULT MAGNETICS 3501 48th Ave. N. Minneapolis PALM BROS. INC. 2727 Nicollet Avenue Minneapolis WAYNE D. HOLTE, BUILDER, INC. 4230 Central Avenue Northeast Minneapolis CLOSED SUNDAYS 'THE LORD'S DAY 781-6638 160 ANNA STINA CARBONE'S PIZZA DRESS SHOP 2619 East Lake Street 1995 Jefferson Avenue Pa. 2-1133 St. Poul Dresses — Separates — Sportswear ADDO-X SALES AGENCY 96 So. 11th St. Minneapolis Hln tint melt liuliill iiiiiisttisinl DEAN LUNDHOLM CONSTRUCTION 1202 Jackston Street St. Paul Builders of TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH STANDARD SPRING DAIRY QUEEN AND ALIGNMENT SERVICE 4400 East Lake Street Hilding T. Ostrom, Prop. Leaf and coil springs Minneapolis Cars—Buses—Trucks—Trailers 381 Main 222-4751 161 PEOPLE BUY LIFE INSURANCE FROM WESTERN TO: Provide afamily with income Cancel the mortpijr Educate a child Guarantee a decent retirement hoterl a buanrwi interest Accumulate a nest eg Pa last expenses WESTERN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 385 Woshington St. Paul Serving Covenant Churches with books of all publishers and over thirty distinctive Covenant publications. COVENANT PRESS 5101 N. Francisco Avenue Chicago, Illinois 60625 SWENSON BROTHERS FURNITURE 990 Payne Avenue St. Paul 162 fit fc e cy . J Jx l J 4£ df dta cJi uaf-y ry Oshj y ctfarv HOOTEN CLEANERS 3944 W. 49'4 St. Minneapolis FROM A FRIEND 4826 Chicago ANTHONIE'S � Minneapolis 164 HENRY W. ANDERSON MORTUARY 3640 23rd Ave. So. ONLY 1 CALORIE PER SERVING diet rite cola IT’S SUGAR-FREE GOLD MEDAL BEVERAGES Minneapolis 7, Minn. 553 North Fairview St. Paul mhEE BODINE'S Southtown Hammond Organ Studio 2101 West 78th Street 165 Richfield, Minnesota JOHNSON MEAT COMPANY 1735 Nicollet Avenue Minneapolis JACQUE'S INC. CARL'S MEN'S 714 So. Cleveland STORE St. Paul 3017 Nicollet Avenue Minneapolis Best wishes for CRAVENS CO. REALTORS continued success 3930 West 49Vi Street FROM A FRIEND Minneapolis 144 HERFF-JONES CO. C. Edgar Notion, Representative 5537 Kellogg Avenue Minneapolis PAYNE AVENUE DRY CLEANERS Payne Geranium Streets St. Paul T. C. KJESETH CONSTRUCTION 1001 - 36th Avenue N.E. Minneapolis MANITOWOC SALES AND SERVICE 2288 University Ave. St. Paul H. K. LINDAHL and SONS 5645 15th Ave. So. 167 Minneapolis Parish Education Building Constructed in 1962-1963 for Fourth Baptist Church Minneapolis, Minnesota 168 CARLSON-LaVINE, INC. GENERAL CONTRACTORS 2854 Columbus Avenue Minneapolis Taylor 7-2541 RIVER LAKE HARDWARE PETERSON- MERCURY COMET 3605 East lake Street Minneapolis 3815 E. lake St. Minneapolis g Do we practice the Golden Rule (It will pay you to find out) • I LARSON CHEVROLET L CENTRAL at EAST HENNEPIN In business as in life we practice the Golden Rule. LARSON CHEVROLET IA9 2nd and Central Minneapolis CHURCH BOOK STORE AWARDS INC. 1106 Payne Avenue MANUFACTURERS St. Paul 400 East Lake Street 771-1012 Minneapolis A. J. SPANJERS COMPANY Manufacturers of Salco all aluminum storm Weatherstripping and Caulking and screen windows and doors 6351 North Lilac Drive Distributors of Jalousie Windows Corner of Lyndale Highway 100 Minneapolis WOOD-NELSON INSURANCE COMPANY 400 Builders Exchange Minneapolis CENTRAL NORTHWESTERN NATIONAL BANK • MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION • CONVENIENT CUSTOMER PARKING 2329 Centrol Avenue N.E. Minneapolis CENTURY CAMERA SHOP 26 South 7th Street Minneapolis 170 PARK MACHINE INC. 199 W. 6th S� . St. Paul FROM A FRIEND TESCOM CORPORATION 27th Ave. 4th St. S.E. Minneapolis NORTHSIDE MERCURY 800 W. Broadway Minneapolis JA. 1-7676 STAFF BROS. ELECTRIC CO. 613 Southview Blvd. South Saint Paul 171 NATIONAL CAR RENTALS The only cor rental that gives S H green stomps with every rental. Minneapolis—St. Paul International Airport NORTHSIDE MERCURY MARINE BLOOMINGTON-RICH FI ELD ELECTRIC COMPANY 8936 York Road 888-8700 Free Estimates HIAWATHA LUMBER CO. 3233 E. 40th St. Minneapolis GENERAL INSURANCE LIFE-BONDS ERNEST COLUNGHAM Exec. V.P. - W. A. LANG CO. 800 W. Broadway Minneapolis 66th W. 7th St.. St. Paul 2 222-3724 735-1740 172 WALLACE R. JOHNSON 630 58th Ave. Minneapolis When you build use Squaretone Concrete Blocks. Fifty years plus the hosts of buildings throughout the area are the reasons why. OSCAR ROBERTS 1200 France Ave. S. WA 7-7021 EDWARD PETERSON FLORISTS 2757 Emerson Avenue Minneapolis NORTH STAR WAREHOUSE INC. Fe. 5-3218 109 Portland Avenuo So. Minneapolis MATTSON HOMES INC. 10118 James Rd., Bloomington 888-4431 173 WORLD BOOK ENCYCLOPEDIA RUSSELL E. HANSON - DIVISION MANAGER 174 1821 University Avenue St. Paul 4, Minnesota ST. CHARLES CUSTOM KITCHENS 929 Washington So. 1935 University Ave. Minneapolis St. Paul PERKINS PANCAKE HOUSE 6023 Nicollet Avenue Minneapolis PANCAKE HOUSE SHOPPER'S CITY 1740 Von Dyke St. Paul 9 ORTENBLAD CONSTRUCTION 4138 18th Ave. So. Minneapolis 0. E. LARSON MORTUARY established 1896 2301 Central Ave. N.E. Telephone: ST. 9-3571 Minneapolis, Minnesota 55418 Home of Fine Food and Christian Fellowship 1934 Hennepin Ave. S. Minneapolis Church and Christian groups ore our specialty. Hours: 11:15 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. 4:15 P.M. to 7:30 P.M. Closed Sundays 176 FROM A FRIEND FOUNDED 1913 MINNEHAHA ACADEMY An accredited, four-year high school with a Christian emphasis 177 Extends Congratulations to the Class of 1964 INDEX OF ADVERTISERS Addo-X Solos Agency.............................161 Adolf W. Anderson, Cleaners . . . . 160 A. J. Spanjers Co...............................170 Alfred C. Stahnke Insurance.....................151 Anna Stina Dress Shop...........................161 Anthonie's, Inc.................................164 Anton G. Hanson Co., Realtors . . . . 150 Augsburg College................................145 Ault Magnetics..................................160 Awards Inc., Manufacturers......................170 Beacon Book Store...............................144 Becky's Cafeteria...............................176 Bethel College..................................146 Bethlehem Baptist Church........................145 Bethlehem Covenant Church.......................153 Billy Graham Association........................163 Blomquist Paint Supply Co.......................150 Bloomington Richfield Electric Co. . . . 172 Bodine's, Inc................................. 165 Bond Tool and Die Co............................148 Borgstrom Pharmacy..............................156 Brookdole Covenant Church.......................146 Bystrom Brothers, Inc...........................151 Calvary Covenant Church.........................154 Carbone's Pizza.................................161 Carl Wicklund, Realtor..........................155 Carl's Men's Store..............................166 Carlson-LaVine, Inc.............................168 Central Northwestern National Bonk . . . 170 Century Camera Shop.............................170 Chas. Olson Son ;.............................153 Cherokee State Bank.............................145 Church Book Store...............................170 Covenant Press..................................162 Cravens Co., Realtors...........................166 Dahl Pharmacies.................................148 Dairy Queen Store...............................161 Darling Ranch Resort............................151 Dean lundholm Construction . . . . 161 Douglas-Stemac..................................159 Earl's Mr. Pizza................................160 Edina Covenant Church...........................144 Edward Peterson Florists........................173 Elim Covenant Church, Minneapolis . . . 148 Elwood Carlson Optician.........................154 Evangelism Book Center..........................151 Family Altar Book Store.........................154 First Baptist Church............................148 First Covenant Church, Minneapolis . . . 158 First Covenant Church, St. Paul . . . . 153 First Evangelical Free Church . . 151 First Minnehaha National Bank . . . . 153 Fridley Covenant Church.........................154 General Insurance...............................172 George Nelson, Realtor..........................157 Gold Metal......................................165 Goldsmith Co., Inc..............................159 Hammel and Green, Inc., Architects . . . 153 Hanson Meat Co..................................159 Henry W. Anderson 165 Henry O. Mikkelson • 156 Ortenblad Construction Co. . 176 Herff-Jones Co 167 Oscar Roberts Co 173 Hooten Cleaners .... 164 Palm Brothers, Inc 160 Industrial Lumber Plywood 166 Park Avenue Covenant Church . 156 Jacque's, Inc 166 Park Machine, Inc 171 Jerry's Bake Shop .... 164 Payne Avenue Dry Cleaners . 167 J. N. Larson Chevrolet . 169 Perkins Pancake House . 175 Johnson Furniture .... 156 Peterson-Albinson Funeral Chopel 157 Johnson Meat Co 166 Peterson Mercury-Comet 169 Kjeseth Construction 167 Revere Advertising, Inc. . 155 Lake Nokomis Presbyterian Church 146 River-Lake Hardware 169 Lindskoog Florists .... 155 Riverview Cleaners 149 Lutheran Bible Institute . 149 Salem Covenant Church . 145 Lutheran Deaconess Hospital 150 Shopper's City Standard Spring and Alignment . 175 161 L. W. Joel Co 157 Stapp Brothers, Electric . 171 Manitowoc Sales Service 167 St. Charles Kitchens .... 175 Mattson Homes, Inc. 173 Swanson Paint and Wallpaper 155 Minnehaha Academy 177 Swedish Covenant Hospital . 152 Mounds-Midwoy School of Nursing 144 Swonson Brothers .... 162 National Cor Rentals 172 Tescom Corporation 171 Nokomis Florists .... 157 Thurston Jewelers .... 149 North Pork College .... 147 Trinity Covenant Church 150 North Side Mercury .... 171 Vern Franzen, Contractor 146 North Side Mercury Marine . 172 Virgil R. Nordenstrom Co. . 155 North Star Warehouse, Inc. 173 Wallace R. Johnson Insurance 173 Northwest Covenant Conference . 154 Wayne D. Holte Builder, Inc. 160 Northwestern College . 149 Western Life Insurance Co. . 162 Oberg Home Maintenance . 157 Wood-Nelson 170 O. E. Larson Mortuary . 176 World Book Encyclopedia . . 174 INDEX OF ADVERTISERS STUDENT INDEX FRESHMEN AH� oo, Cindy log 67 Anderton. Arthur 67 Anderton, Dovid Stewort 67 Anderton, Michoel 67 Anderton, PMRp 67, 117, WO Autmon. Joyce 67 Bokke. Donold 67 Beon, Michoel 67 Bloke, Kothleen 67, 101. Ill B'ooke. Kothleen 67, Hi, H9 Brown, Shoron 67, 101. 1 9 Canfield, Noro 67, 111 Chell. Morjorit 67, 119 Davidson. Dion 67, 108, 111 Dick. Kenneth 67 tngdohl. Judith 67, 111, 119 Erickson, Oton 67. 99 Erickton, Poul 67 Eon. Honey 67. Ill Fronklin. Suton 67, 99, 111, 117, 119 Friberg. Richord 67, 126, 140 Goetie. Joon 67, 110, 111 Gruber, Julie 67 Grundohl, Potneia 67, 111 Gustafson. Jeonne 67, 68, 119 Hommink, Jeon 67, 68, 100, 111, 117 Hanson, Koy 68. 99. 101. 109. Ill, 117 Harkins, Karen 68. 119 Haynes, Kirk 68, 69 Hedlund, Cameron 68, 140 Hendrickt, Marilyn 119 Hurth, Michoel 68 Jurgentea, David 67. 68. Ill, 117, 127 Kolpiert, Devin 68, 119 Krumrey, Mork 68 Kindgren, Peter 68 McEnlry. Mary 68. 108, 111 McKinney, Corol Ann 68 Monypenny, Marvin 68 Marcoe, Penny 68. 99. Ill, 119 Morwin, Nancy 68. 101. 110, 111, 119 May, Dean 68 Meyers, John 68, 114 Nelson, Jonet 68. 110, 119 Nelson, John 68, 116 Nelton, Mork 68 Nihil. Sher.ll 68. Ill Odenwold. Sandra 68 Olson. Gory 68. 117 Olson. leilone 68 Olson. Mork 68 Polermo, Phyllis 68. 119 Palmer, Kathleen 68. 119 Pearton, Gary 68 Peter ton, Clifford 68. 137 Powell. Robert 68. 117 Quattlebaum. Gretchen 69 Reed. WItRam 69. Ill, 117 Sather. Jeon 69. 100. 110, 111. 117 Sherwood, Chrismarle 69. Ill, 119 Steffen, Wayne 69 Sulack. Wayne 69 Sundberg, John 69 Thue. Richard 69 Veckatin., lUe 69. 110, 111, 117 Vigoren, Robert 69, 135 180 Wold, Jomei 69 Wanjiru, Joyct 69 Wetterdohl, Tere to 69, 99, 111, 117 Wiliey, Utter 69 Wilton. Jonet 22. 67. 69. Ill, 117 Wreitner, Mork 69. 117 SOPHOMORES Anderton. Gregg 63, 111, 117, 137 Anderson, Lynne 63, 117 Anderton. Peggy 63 Anderton, Roger 63. 127, 135. 139, Angelot, Cindy 63 Boron, Cheryl 63. 110 Rorry. Jomet 63. 126 Rednorchuk, Suton 63, 110, 119 Rerg, Bruce 63, 112, 137 Blocker. Anita 63. 109, 110, 111, 119 Rlomqwitt, Suton 63. 107 Roehlke, Stephen 63. 99. 100, 109. 158 BoUtod. Mor.lyn 63. 110, 111, 119 Bonnet. Dione 63. 110, 119 Borgttrom, Donno 63, 119 Corroll, David 63. 136, 139 Crowder, Jonet 63 Dahl. Poulette 19. 63. 119. 137 Donielton. Mory 63, 111, 117 Dovidson, Jim 63. 135. 139 Davit, lorl Jeon 63. Ill Dovit. William 63. 65. 99, 137. 139 Ditkervd, Ruth Anne 63, 119 Doepke. Poul 63 Dronton, Kothleen 64 Eoitmon, Jay 64 Eaton, Sharon 64. 110, 119 Ehrlichmann, Corol 64, 119 Elvlng, Jomet 63. 64. 65, 99. 117, 127, 136, 138 Elwood, Gary Freiberger. Judith 64. 110, 111, 119 FuteKer. Glenda 64. 110, 119 Glaim, Phillip 64. 110 Goodger, Carolyn 64, 111, 117 Gould. Bonnie 64. 110. 119 Gregornik, Linda 69 Gruber. Geoffrey 64, 136 Hoechrel, Nancy G. 64, 110 Howge. Noel 64. lit, 117 Hochrodel, Luther 64 Hokonton, leonne 64. 119 Hokenton. Todd 64 Hooten, Ted 64. 127 Jocobsen, William 64, 119, 139 Johanson, Koren 64. Ill, 119 Johnson. Betty 64, 110, 117 Johnson, Nancy 64, 109 Johnton, Paul 64, 137 Joyilin, Jomet 64. 117, 136 Jurdy. Pomelo 64. Ill, 119 Jurgenton. Dale 64, 127 Keho. Suton 64. 110 Kelley. Martha 64. 119 King. Barbara 64. 101, 109 Kucero. Koren 64, 117 larton, Nancy 64. 107,111 leVin, Joy 18. 63. 64 lijting, Koren 64. 110. 117 lindberg, Koren 64, 74, 100, 111, 119, 137 lindtlrom, Jonice 64, 111 LoFgrert, Dovid 64. 122. 126 lough. Gregory 64 McCoIvy. Potrick 64. 66. 112 Middog. Gregory 26, 64 Mordh. Deborah 65, 111, 119, 137 Moret. Mory 65. 110, 119 Morrit, Dovid 65 Nelton, Dovid 65 Nelton, Eugene 65 Nicholton, Timothy 65 Nicoll. Robert 65 Nienober, Mory 65. 110 Ninon. Dovid 65. 127, 128. 134. 138. 139 Nordquitf, Joon 65, 119 Norrgord, Phillip 65, 137 Novok, Roger 65, 136 Nygord. Wilfcom 65. 135, 139 Oat, Mark 65 Otkey, Dianne 65 Overlie, Bruce 65 Palm. Joanne 65. 74. 101. Ill, 137 Poyne, Douglas 65 Peorton. Dean 65 Pearton, lee Poul 65, 137 Perkins. Ruth Ann 65. 110, 111, 119 Peterman, Elliot 65. IIP, 139 Peterson. Coral 65. 98. 109. 110. Ill, 119 Petenon, Corrine 65. Ill Peterson, Gregg 66 Peterson, Judith 66, 111, 137 Peterson, Lynn 66. 99 Quinn. Michael 66, 127 Sea berg, Dovid 66, 92. Ill Seburg, Marcia 66, 119 Setferholm, Mark 66 Sherwood, Virginia 66, 101, 119 Smith, Eliiobeth 22, 66. 101. Ill, 119 Spovlding, Poul 66 Speoke, Mory 66, 114 Staberg. James 65. 66. 99. (17. 137 Strondberg. John 66 Swonton, Sandra 66. Ill Trono, James 66 Tysdole, Peter 19. 66 Voillencowrf. Melodie 66. 106 Voux. Dixi 66. Vlohokot. Steven 66 Voss. Darrel 66. 126 Wolden, Mory 66. 119 Wofrud, John 66 Wholey. John 109 Willioms, Michael 66 Youngberg. Barbara 63. 66. 137 JUNIORS Abrahamion. Rebecca 26. 58. 107. HO. Ill Abramson. Alan 58, 99. 106 Amundion, Ronald 58 Anderton, Joseph 58. 136 Anderton, Koren 58, 98, 106. 107, 111, 114 STUDENT INDEX Anderson, LoVonne 58, 94. 98, 101. 106. 107. 112. 114 Anderson. Randall 58. 112. 134, 138 Anderson. Robert 58, 114 Anderson. Ronold 58. 127. 135 Anderson. Wendell 58. 100. 112. 127. 134. 139 Applequist. Bruce 58, 114 Aust. Suson 58. 106, 107, 111, 117, 119 Bauman Lindo 58. 107, 110, 111. 119 Becker, Dionne 58. 106. 110. Ill Bednorek, Rita 58 Benson, Notalie 58, 61. 106. 107. 110 Berg. Kristin 58, 107. Ill Berg. Ronold 58 Bergendahl, Eileen 58, 107 Berggren, Bruce 58. 108. 112 Bjorklund. Terry 58, 75. 126. 138 Blomttrond, John 58, 111 Boeten, John 58. 72, 127. 135, 138 Bonotero. Undo 58, 61. 106. 107, 110 Bourdeaux, Sharon 59, 61, 106, 107, 110 Brandt, John 59 Brohaugh. Roy 59. 136 Bruns. Marilyn 59, 106, 107, 111, 119 Confield. Noncy 59. Ill, 114, 115, 127 Corlson. Keith 59, 114, 136 Corlson. Sonya 59, 98. 109. Ill Cosperton, Gory 59, 114 Christensen, Joonne 59 Christensen, Sonyo 18. 58. 59, 98. 99, 106. 107, 111, 112 Conrad. Timothy 59. Ill, 114 Oeidor, Robert 59, 138 DeSender, Dennis 59, 114 Dreon, Bruce 59, 101, 106. 112 Ecklund, Rhoda 59, 114 Edson, Donold 59 Egolf. Gerry 59. 106. 112 E.le r, JuEe 59. 106. 107 Ekstrom, Mary 59, 107 Ellingson, Alton 59. 134. 136. 138 Elwood, Keith 59 Engdahl, Rot 59. 106. 107, 111, 119 Enroth, Ken 59 Floaten, Jon 59. 108 Fryhling. Mary 59, 106, 107 Gedelmon, Fronk 58. 59. 90, 112. 134 Gilbert, Jomes 59 Gisselquist, David 59, 98. 106. 136 Greiner, Kent 59. Ill Hogen. Foith 59, 107, 110, 119 Moglund. William 59, 112, 126 Halverson, Richard 59. 90. 101, 106. 112, 134 Hammink. Anne 106, 107, 114 Honks. Steven 59. 131, 135. 138 Harvey, Jano 59, 106, 107. Ill, 119 Hedlund, Deborah 59. 105. 106, 107. 108, 109. 110, 111, 140 Heesch, Thomas 59, 134. 138 Heilmer, Betty 59, 106, 107, 110 Hielmberg, Poul 20, 59, 61, 74, 123. 127, 130, 136 Holm. Merry 59, 98, 101, 106, 107, 111, 112 Howes, Lorry 60 Husbands, Carol 60. 106, 107 Jacobson. Undo 60. 106. 107. Ill Johnson, Barboro 60, 114 Johnson. Carmen 60. 106, 109, 111 Johnson. Carol 16. 60, 106. 107, 111. 112 Johnson. Elizabeth 60, 106, 107, 111 Johnson. Keith 60. 127. 136 Johnson. Lowell 60. 106. 114. 138 Johnson. Ted 60 Kilnest, Russell 60 Kisch, Barbara 60, 107 Klawitter. Lois 60. 112 Klobucher, James 60. 129, 136. 138 Krinkie, Glenn 60 Kvomme. Dagney 60. 61 Larimer. Corol 60. 107, 119 Larson, Cindy 60, 111, 119 Larson, Wendie 58. 60, 100. 106. 107 Lind, Jeffrey 60. 114, 138 Lundeen. Jone 60, 106, 107 Lundholm, Dionne 60. 106. 107 McCouley, Pat 119 McCune. Barboro 18, 60, 98. 106, 107 McMullen, Michoel 60 Morbena, Shimone 60 Martindole. Chorles 60, 99 Mayer. Suzanne 60, 111, 114 Mayhew, Robert 60. 112 Mendenhall, Gayle 60. 106. 107, 110, 111, 119 Meyer, Morgoret 60 Mikkelton, Suson 60. 106. 107. 112, 122. 141 Miller. John 60. 104. 105. 106, 108, 138 Miller, Kothy 60, 106, 107, 111 Mixer, Bruce 60 Mordh. Alicia 60. 106, 107 112. 115 Nelson, Dione Darlene 60. 94. 98. 101, 106. 107, 108. 112, 113 Nelson, Dione Joy 61, 98. 106. 107, 111, 114, 122, 141 Nelson. Goyle 61. 92, 94, 106. 107, 111, 112 Nelson, Marcus 61 Nordeen. Craig 18, 61, 98. 104. 105, 110, 139 Nordenstrom, Cynthia 61, 106, 110, 111, 119 Nordenstrom, Craig 61, 80. 127 Norman, Jim 61, 127, 139. 140 Notco, Roteolyn 61, 106, 114 Noyes, Gwen 61, 107, 119 Nyquist, Greg 61, 100, 114. 126, 136 Nyvoll. Phil 61, 136 Olson, Bruce 61 Olson. Chorles 61. 90. 101. 129. 136. 138 Olson, David 61, 127, 139 Olson, Robert 61, 177, 138 Ortenblod. Lynette 61, 107, 110 Peterson, Janice 61. 119 Peterson, Mortho 61, 112 Peterson. Mary 61. 98, 99. 106, 112, 113 Plowman, Sharon 61, 110 Qualley, Barbara 61, 106, 107 Roberge, Mary 61, 107, 110, 111 Roberts, Gregg 61. 100, 114, 135 Rodquisf, David 61. 114, 140 Rodquisl, Dionne 61. 62. 110 Roth, Caryl 62, 106. 107. Ill Rudeen. Bonnie 62. 101, 124. 105 Sandberg. Laurie 62. 107 Saxon, Joan 69 Selness, Cecil 62 Sjoberg, Douglas 62 Slaughter. Rebecca 62. 112 Smith. Rebecca 62. 106. 107, 109, 111 Snow. William 62. 106 Soine. Williom 62. 98. 107. 127, 135 5okol. Vodim 62 Spaulding. John 62. 98, 100, 106, 108, 109, 111 Spieker. Horry 62, 136 Stottine. Greg 62. 106. 112, 127. 134 Sters. Voldis 62. 104. 105. 110, 119 Steven. Richord 58, 62. 99. 106, 112, 134 Stone, Linda 62, 106. 107, 111 Storey, Susan 62, 119 Stranded, Shori 62, 98. 106, 107. Ill Sundberg, Kothy 62, 106, 107 Swonson. Gayle 62, 111 Swonson, Kenneth 62, 127, 134. 136 Thorsfeldt, Corol 62, 114 Titus. Hirom 62. 100, 106, 116 VanBodegom, Joan 62. 106 Van Guilder. Corol 62. 107. Ill, 119 Vetvick. Lois 62, 106, 107 Vigoren, Jock 62. 107, 113. 125, 127, 135 Weimer, Bloir 62. 126 Whitcomb, Douglas 62. 106 Wick, Jane 62. 106, 107, 111 Widen, Mory 62, 111. 112 Williams, Bruce 69, 119 Wolfe. Kenneth 62. Ill, 138 Yohannes, Syoume 62, 75, 106, 110, 126 Zellie, Carol 62, 107 Zimmerman, Deone 62. Ill SENIORS Albright. Fred 18, 36. 101, 126, 139 Amundsen, Judy 36, 74, 110. Ill, 114 Anderson, Beverly 36. 87, 89, 94, 93, 101, 107, 109, 112 Anderson, David Richord 18. 36 Anderson, Donna 36, 112, 113 Anderson, Douglos Dovid 36, 111, 114 Anderson, Jeanne 32, 37, 76. 100, 107. Ill Aschittino. Mikohal 37. 112, 138 Axelson, Pot 37, 107 Biorklund, Undo 37, 92, 107, 112 Bilkstod, Elizabeth 37. 104. 105 Bolt, Son (a 37, 107, 117 Boomon, Carol 37, 107 Sower, Daniel 37, 55. 76, 98. 131. 133. 134, 140 Brown, Terri Jo 37. 101, 107, 112, 113 Brundrett Susan 37, 110 Burns. Kothy 25, 36. 37, 102, 103, 107 183 Carlson, Gregory 37, 126 Corlson. Marge 38. 56. 77, 86. 88, 89, 90, 93. 99. 102. 103. 107, 111. 112. 113 181 STUDENT INDEX Carr, Jam It, 38 Conrad. Jon 32, 35. 3t, 98. 100, 111 Crowd r. Joyc 38. 102. 103. 107 Dowd, Judith 38. 114 Droxten. Judith 34. 38. 98, 107, 114 (karholm, Ch ryl 20- 35. 38. 54. 75, 93. 98. 104. 105, 107 Eli fl, Marilyn 38. 82. 107, 112. 113, 122. 141 Ehring, Bovorty 38. 49. 52. 53. 99. 102. 103. 107, 109, 112 Engmon, Mary 38. 76. 107. 112. 113 Erickt n, Jam 38 Erickton, 8uth Ann 36, 38. 107 Erickton. Sandra 39. 82. 107. 112, 113. 122. 141 F ig. Douglot 39. 114. 140 Either, 0 an 39, 128. 135 Formo. Phil 39, 92, 94, 112. 114. 126 Fott r, David 39. 138 Frani n, Undo 34, 39. 98, 102. 103. 107, 111 Fr d. Condy 39. 107. Ill Frib rg. Timothy 22. 34, 39. 74. 98. 100. 126 Fri a. Rob 39. Ill Getino, Skip 39 Gilbert, Barbara 39, 107 Gjvtdohl. David 34. 39, 56. 98 Grontlrom, Richord 40 Gr n. Char 34. 40. 44. 73. 76. 80. 82. 94, 98. 101. 102. 103. 107, 112, 113, 122. 141, 183 Groit phan. Carol 40. 107, 114 Grub r, Greg 23. 40 Gottofion, Undo 40. 102. 103. 107. Ill Hogberg, Ronold 23. 40. 54, 85. 87. 89. 90, 95. 99. 102. Ill, 112, 113. 132, 134 Hammorbcrg, Jon 40. 56. 77, 86, 89, 112, 126. 135 Hank . Nancy 40. 107 Honton, Mark 33. 34, 40, 53. 56. 73. 76, 88. 98. 99. 109, 112, 124, 126, 133, 134, 139 Hargrav . Maurttn 40, 107 Mormon, 8 v rly 40. 87, 89, 107 H rc g, Rick 40 H tli, Lynn 41, 107. 114 Hiatt. Carolyn 36. 41, 74, 76, 100, 108, 112, 113 Hilmanowtki, Donold 41 Hoglvnd, Rob rt 41, 104, 105 Hubbard. 8 tty 41. 107, 114 J n n, Jon 32, 33, 34. 41, 44, 54, 73, 85, 87. 89. 98. 99, 101, 102, 103, 109, 110. 112, 113, 183 J r� tad, Roch l 42, 107. 112 Johonton, Foggy 34, 36. 42. 56, 76, 88. 99. 102. 103. 107, 108. 109, 112, 113 Johnton, Bonni 36. 42 Johnton, Bruc 36. 42. 109, 135 Johnton, David 42, 102, 103 Johnton, J ann 42, 109 Johnton, Kar n 34, 42. 112, 114 Johnton, l tli 42, 114 Johnton, Marilyn 42. 107. 112, 113 Johnton. Randoll 34. 42. 100. 126. 140 Johnton, Richard 42 Johnton, Ruth Ann 42, 105 Johnton, Sandro 43 Johnton, Timothy 34, 43, 114 Jurg nt n, Mary 43, 104, 105. 107 Kolb rg, Rob.n 43. 52. 53. 54. 72. Ill, 125, 127, 140 K ho. Mik 43. 132. 135. 136 K nn rud. Noncy 43, 107, 112 Kj t th, Noncy 43. 75. 107 Knudtton. leonord 43 Ko, Fr d rick 43. 75. 126 Kohl r. Roy 43, 133. 134. 138. 139, 140 Kri g. lyn tt 35. 43. 53. 80. 98. 102. 107. Ill, 183 Kurkjion, Mark 43 lan . Rick 44. S3. 55. 74. 108. 114, 126. 140 larton, M rodi 44 low. Gr g 44. 102. 103 l o i r Fat 20. 44. 104. 105. 109 I . Barbara 41. 44. 97. 107. Ill, 114 l w dog, Tom 69 lawiion. Fhil 44. 109. Ill lindgr n, Diana 45, 110 lindquitf, H oth r 45. S3. 55. 90. 102. 103. 107, 111 livgord. Foul 23. 35. 45. 138. 139 lob rg. Timm I 45. 107. 112. 113 lor n(, louri 45. 107 lundbarg. Kor n 45, 107 lund n, John 45 MeCalvy, Mik 45. 114. 136 McCauUy, Fhil 45 McClutk y, Noncy 45, 110 McKinn y. Carol lovit 45. 55, 107. 114 Maditon, Jan t 34. 45. 98. 111. 112 March, lour l 35. 46. 98. Ill Morwin. Jill 33, 35, 46, 49, 54, 73, 83. 84. 85. 98. 99, 102. 107. Ill, 183 M lch r, Tom 35. 46 Milligan. Owight 35. 46. 119. 136, 138 Mor t, Ed 46 Mott, Corlnn 46. 107, 111 N lton, G rry 46, 114 N lton, Jon Gordon 46, 80, 136 N urot r, Noncy 20, 46. 104 Ni nab r. Rob rt 46. 56. 85. Ill, 113. 113, 116 Ninon. Ed 46. 55, 124, 127, 130. 133, 134 Nord n, Dovid 46 Norrall. Mari 47, 107, 110. Ill, 112 Oat. Shoron 20. 47, 104. 105. 107. Ill Olt n, 8 v rly 47. 76. 102. 103. 107 Olton, Barbara 47, 107, 112 Olton, G ra 47, 114 Olton, Jan 34, 47, 76, 94. 95. 98. 101. 102. 103. 107, 111, 112, 113 Olton, Joan 34. 47, 56, 98. 110, 111, 112 Olton. Undo 32. 47, 82. 98, 104. 105, 107. Ill, 112 Olton, Louit 47. 93. 107 Olton, Fat 47, 102, 103, 107, 111 Olton, David 47 Oltmani, David 47, 126 Op l. Stuart 47, 90. 107, 112, 113, 126 Fork, Worr n 35. 48. Ill, 114, 139 Fotkvan. Chari 48. 72, 125, 127 Foulton, Undo 48, 55, 76, 82. 92, 94. 98. 102. 103. 107. 112, 122. 141 F t rmon, Groc 48. 104. 105. 108, 109. 112, 113 F t rt, Robert 48. 127 F t rton. Ch ryl 48. 54, 107. 112 F t rton, Joy 48 F t rion, J rin 48. 107, 110, 111 F l rton. Korea 48. 107. 112 F t rton. lee Ann 48. 107, 110 F t rton, lee William 48. 114 F t rton, Mark 48 Peter ton, Foul 49 Flovdo. Daniel 22. 49. 53, 66. 98. 109. 126 Foil, Fat 49, 87. 89, 101. 102. 103. 107 Ritter, Thomot 49. 55. 87. 89. 135 Rohrb ck. Cindy 35. 49, 98, 102, 103. 108. Ill Somu lton, Morgo 35. 49. 98. 104. 105. 107, 111, 112, 114 Sonchei, C ciKa 50 Sondt. John 50 Sch nd l, Paula 35, 50. 55. 87. 89, 98. 104, 105. 107, 111 Schl h, Richard 20. 50. 105. 139 Schmitt, Thomot 50, 72. 85, 87. 89. 90. 112, 113. 124, 127. 132. 136. 140 Schulf. Allan 50. 138. 140 Shaft. UtB 50 Sikk mo. Bruc 50. 136 Smith. Kenord 50. 114, 116. 126 Smith. Mark 36. 50. 101, 132, 136. 140 Stephon, Barry 50. 132, 136 Stewort, Margo 50 Strandberg, Dion 51, 53, 74, 95. 107. 112, 113 Strondin . Korea 25. 51, 54. 87. 89. 102. 103, 107 Stromb«rg, Dion 51, 107, 112 Subttod, Kay 51, 107 So lock. John 51. 84. 87. 89. 125. 126. 127 Swanton. Joyc 51, 98. 99. 107 Tat , Barbara 104, 111 Tench, Jack! 22. 36. 51. 102. 103. 107, 108, Ill Thomt, Herbert 51 Tiornhom, Corol 51, 107, 111 Turner. Noncy 33, 51, 56. 98. 104, 105, 107. 114 Tornqoitt, David 51, 54, 114, 140 Tutt. lindy 51, 107, 111 Uppmon, Stev 52, 140 Woldtn, St v 52, 111, 114 Wal n, Barbara 34. 52. 94, 98. 102, 103, 107, 109. Ill Wol n, Kathy 34. 52. 98, 102. 103, 107, 109, 111 Wolth, Noncy 52, 102, 103. Ill Weldon, Gory 52. 112 W.tt.rdahl, Tim 52, 76. 114. 132, 134 Wilcox, Elixobeth 52 Wilton, Alice 52. 107, 111, 114 Wirt, Al x 52, 125 Youngqwitl. Myrflt 52. 107. 112 Combined Efforts Produce ANTLER The accomplishments represented in a yearbook would not be possible without the combined and coordinated abilities and skills of many dedicated persons. The 1964 ANTLER is the result of their efforts. Mrs. Esther Nordeen was responsible for the excellent photography in the book. Always willing to give generously of her time and ability, she displayed a spirit of cooperation, patience, and helpful guidance. Appreciation goes to Mr. George Hedlund and Mr. Lugs’ Oberg of the Lakeland Color Press and to the S. K. Smith Company which provided the cover. Advisor Mr. Dwight Jessup and Assistant Advisor Mr. Verdean Olson deserve a vote of thanks for devoting long hours to staff assistance and direction. Editor-in-Chief Jill Marwin and Assistant Editor Lvn Krieg headed a capable staff of twenty-three Seniors. Next year’s ANTLER editors, Karen Anderson and Merry Holm, also assisted in making the 1964 ANTLER a reality. 1984 ANTLER EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Jill Marwin ASSISTANT EDITOR Lyn Krieg BUSINESS MANAGERS SECTION EDITORS Cindy Rohrbeck Kothy Waloen ACADEMIC Borb Waleen Nancy Walth SCHOLASTIC Marge Carlton Linda Franxen DYNAMIC Bev Elying Jon Olton Linda Pawlton FUNCTIONAL Char Green ATHLETIC Jon Jenten Bunny Olten COMMERCIAL Peggy Johanton EDITOR-AT-LARGE Heather Llndqultt STAFF Kathy Burnt Joyce Crowder Undo Guttafton Pat Olton Pot Pott Koren Strondine Jackie Tench 183 These are the moods of Minnehaha . . . the moods of life that go beyond the school community . . . the moods that have formed the past, that are expressed in the present . . . the moods that reach out to build the future.