Minnehaha Academy - Antler Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1965 volume:

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A 'T f 2 ' . ,X Q mwik 5 M3 - - ' 5, Ak Q 2 'V M--v ..---.-ff , .. MMM, ' I k X 4 4 1, L e rf 9, ' V , x ' ' ' u x iii: Y I ' .M f -- W.............. A- - X f' 5 X M 'e X '-A+-up-.v.....,... W b ' ' lk K' k 3 4, .. Wm, ,M f g 7 gy 'V ff ax Q JA il k'w.,,,,, k 74 ' Q Ev K Mm-Q W xg W , 4,,, , ' W'-wpWgf,b!.tQ ,,Wff,Y1f,gf- W-wQg.,,.1g:.7-M'Mf-1' W- 1g,4, ,,,, ' . mmf A -bm. f ,, ,,i, ,mg.,m: ,212 'sM,.V,,.,, , L M 4 -WUWH44 KX M - ,-h...K-1. A A sp.- wm ,W -' ,Z H LAW., -M.. , A ,,,, -1 W 1 ASPIRATIDN PROMOTION I42 ,, if Q . ,.,. -1 M. ,fig I f 'lfg , at V ,, 1 'I x Sq x Q l K wmv-mywwmm-wwwvv I Z 9 2? N ' Q f A X 'c 2 Ns. S z'v,f1z4gaf , vi-.izlzaisiigaieiiigjeiii L . 'Rav Effwzmvif fSg5E'?Ls11ggQ?'T 1f?5?5,,g?5'W ff-f? C IQ? Q A , ,fgmffwef J gsisfzsywl iw 'fwww K Q5 35 ,.,. Af ef? .5 sql Q WMS- ' Aw W' W we H? af? 11, M4 , :Af :QA 4 .r fa Q, Ri ,f ar' :kk uf 4. iw 5 M a 4 --. q ms. ,W Q V if Q 54913 .gf f, M ,k ,F W Q .W ..,.. . L f - R1 . H '- . + sw 42 ' wa ig A T ,N 4 QQ. ': ' ' ' ' Q L' - ,V ' ' H' W ' li mi --if 'K K fa' L at ' M M ia SM 55 el Y V Ng PH A ww H - .,... . W . .,,. Aw -M511 in ,gi I , .,khVg W . 4 ty Arr, I an lr W 4: V. M ' we H Q hm, rm Q , if :hviuwfwf .A -xqww V 4, ,A,. 5 F 2 I0 . skx X Wmjzf-yy! ww ,J . 5 I -. v.-, , . ,.f. 1-J f. Q Q7-mfili 'ii' .'k-, ' .V I 'Q f ,. Law ,az -A: . 5, ww , ,.::,Q,,g., . , Wa ff we MQW if W iw ., 'I X aw .pf f raw, K '-if ar QA K Q U 5 nfs vw If 0 ss , we is jgg.: 71.7 nog ' hlQg 8.LlN 0:. 1 3, n X fra,-Qs rg 'fi 5' :i... ia i '62 i es as M 1--ff fig? ii 9 Wigic Through undercurrents of guidance and g advice, the faculty and administration n broaden the students' scope and i g, implant the ei g tiny seeds of n understanding. W LILATIQ ..-it dministration School Presidenf Wilbur Wesferdalwl Dean of Siudenfs Rev. Wesferdahf having a real good clay. Sets Pace r 4. Guidance Counselor Elwood L Leading chapel, counseling srudenrs, arranging class sched- ules. enforcing policy. and plan- nd ning rhe program of lhe school year are among The many func- rions Jrhar make up Jrhe work of Jrhe Adminisrralion. Through irs A l e Anderson guidance and leadership The school improves and grows bojrh academically and spirirually. Policy Determination and ELWOOD LINDBERG: Counselor. lesl admin- islralor . . . BA. from Bellwany College, Kan- sas: MA. ar U. of M .... hobbies include ornillwology, camping. baseball. ARLENE ANDERSON: co-ordinalor ol sludenl aclivilies . . . arranges schedules . . . direcls sludenl-adminislralion relalionslnips . . . BA. and graduale researcb al U. of M. LAWRENCE BENGTSON: bead of inslruclional aclivilies . . . B.S. and M.A. degrees from U. ol M .... can ollen be found al golf, pbolog- raplwy, or singing. WiLBUR WESTERDAHL: adminislralive bead . . . BS. from Wlwealonq did worlc al' Norlli Parlc and Augsburg seminaries . . . a real rose enllnusiaslg enjoys golf. Implementation Involve Man Norlhwesl Conference Headquariers Slall: Rev. Paul Anderson Mrs. Louise Dahlqulsr, Mrs. Eslher Franklin The school adminlslrallon, lhe Norlhwesl Conference, and lhe Board ol Educallon dlrecl lhe operallon ol Mlnnehaha. They lorm and en- force school policy. Responsiblllly lor lhe op- eralion ol lhe school belongs lo lhe Norlhwesl Covenanl Conference, which, ln addlllon lo dl- recllng lhe Covenanl churches ln lls dislrlcl, also elecls lhe Minnehaha Board ol Educallon. The Board, composed lolnlly ol laymen and rninlslers, is responsible lor lhe developmenl ol lhe lolal school program. Members of lhe Board of Educallon: SEATED: A. Johanson, W. Weslerdahl, A. Slolpe, chm R Alblnson STANDING: A. Anderson, W. Benson, K. Gilbert L. Cannon R Johnson R. Guslafson, C. Elvlng, N. Anderson. NOT PICTURED P Anderson G Benglson, V. Franzen, J. l-louls, D. Swanson, O. Youngberg A Communication Skills Advanced To do anylhing well, one musl express him- l self well. Ellorls lo allain good sell-expression and language usage unile lhe English, Speech and Journalism deparlmenls. Learning lhe lundamenlals ol lhe English lan- guage and invesligaling lhe world ol lileralure are lwo areas slressed in lhe English classes here. This year, English curriculum was revised lo include a unil on mylhology and a unil on world lileralure which was co-ordinaled wilh world hislory sludies. Clarily ol lhoughl and correclness ol: ex- pression were slressed in Minnehaha's speech classes. Wriling lor The school paper, The Quiv- er, sludenls pul inlo praclice lhe lhings lhey had learned in iournalism sludies. Miss Phyllis Englund Bob Bach BOB BACl-l: Senior English . . . San Jose Slaleg B.A. Norlh Park College: graduale sludies al San Erancisco Slale . . . 'ioolball coach and physical educalion, associale alhlelic direclor . . . ouldoor enlhusiasl, enioys fishing and deer hunling. Pl-lYl.l.lS ENGLUND: Freshman English . . . B.A. Augsburg Col- lege . . . Junior advisor . . . assislanl librarian . . . inleresl is journalism. MARGARET NELSON: Junior English . . . B.A. Whealon Col- lege, graduale sludies al U. ol M .... Sophomore class advisor . . . advisor To Pep Club and cheerleaders . . . Presidenl of Twin Miss Margaref Nelson Cilies Teachers Chrislian Eellowship. GERALD NORDSTROM: Sophomore EngIish . . . B.S. from U. of ,M .... Junior class advisor . . . drama di- recior . . . enjoys cIassicaI music, inferior decoraiing, I'raveIing. ELORA SEDGWICK: Speech, I-Ionors English, Forensics . . . B.A. Wheai- on: M.A. from U. of M .... Junior class advisor. . .dis- Irici chairman for Naiional Forensic League . . . hob- bies include cooking and homemaking. VIRGINIA I-IUCK: Senior English, JournaIism I, Quiv- er . . . B.S. and B.A. from U. of M .... in Who's Who of American Women: won speciaI recogniiion for work in field of indusiriai hisiory . . . Vice Presidenf of Min- nesoia Branch, American League of Penwomen . . . Iilces gohc, swimming, cafs. Gerald Nordsfrom Miss Virginia Huck Mrs. Flora Sedgwick Language Structures Formed ln The world Today, Toreign language sTudy is becoming a necessiTy raTher Than a luxury. Teaching The basic TounclaTions oT Three Toreign lan- guages-German, French, and Spanish-is The goal oT The language de- parTmenT. Beginning classes emphasized grammar and consTrucTiong more advanced classes concenTraTed on liTeraTure and speaking abiliTy. All classes made use oT The language lab. Classroom sTudies were carried inTo exTracurricular acTiviTies Through The language clubs, in which The culTure OT a counTry is sTressed. The language deparTmenT also presenTed a For- eign Language Day, during which an assembly program, an inTernaTional lunch, and cosTumes worn by The sTuclenTs showed various aspecTs oT The counTries where These languages are spocen. Guido Kauls Math of Pe-Ter Skanse GUIDO KAULS: German . . . BA., B.S. U. of M .... soccer and Track coach . . . senior class, German Club advisor . . . TavoriTe leisure Time acTiviTies include reading and Traveling. PETER SKANSE: Spanish . . . B.S. WheaTon Col- lege, B.S. ST. Cloud STaTe, M.A. Columbia Bible College, PhD. worlc aT U. of M .... senior class, Spanish Club advisor . . . lilces To swim, play organ. CLARICE DANIELSON: French . . . BA. Augs- burg College . . . addiTional worlc aT U. OT M. . . . French Club advisor . . . inTeresTs include re-ading, sewing, music. Mrs. Clarice Danielson w Harvey Lundin Aids Understanding Physical World 4 Miss Ann Dybvig HARVEY LUNDlN: CompuTer Programming and Applied MaThemaTics, Higher Algebra, a combined course QT Higher Algebra and Trigonom- eTry . . . B.A. Augsburg College . . . M.Ed. lvlacalesTer, M.S. UniversiTy of Illinois . . audio visual direcTor, Tennis coach . . . leisure Time spenT Tishing, playing Tennis and chess. ANN DYBVIG: Algebra l, . . . B.A. AugusTana College, Sioux Falls . . senior class advisor . . . has special enThusiasm Tor decoraTive arTs. LlLLlAN NYHOLM: Plane and Plane-Solid GeomeTry, Business MaThe- maTics. . . B.S. U. of lvl. . '. . senior class advisor. . .is inTeresTed in boTh sewing and gardening. LogariThms, Triangles, TuncTions, and exponenTs are a parT of The language OT maTh included in The deparTmenTal program. Basic skills were improved Through General and Business lv1aThemaTicsg These principles were applied To Tormulas in boTh Elemen- Tary and Advanced Algebra. Plane GeomeTry ex- plained The relaTionships oi poinTs and lines, and included consTrucTionsg Solid C5eomeTry wenT on Trom This basis inTo The sTudy oT relaTionships in Three-dimensional space. New This year was CompuTer Programming and Applied MaThemaTics, a one-year experimenTal course made possible Through a governmenT granT. Mrs. Lillian Nyholm Natural Science Gerald Swanson Willis Olson GERALD SWANSON: Solid Geomelry and Trigonomelry, Physics, Chemislry, Science Seminar . . . B.S. U. ol M .,.. has been awarded a Nalional Science Foundalion Scholarship . . . iunior class advisor . . . enjoys gardening, family aclivilies. WILLIS OLSON: Biology, Chemislry, Freshman Bible . . . B.S., lvl.S., and Ph.D. work al U. ol Wisc. and U. of M .... senior class advisor . . . canoe camping .in norlhern lvlinnesola provides a serious bul pleas- urable sludy of mosses. WENSDELL CARLSON: Biology, Physical Educalion . . . B.A. Augsburg College . . . baslcelball coach . . . sophomore class advisor . . . driver Training inslruclor . . . enioys sporls aclivilies and Chrislian sum- mer camp worlc. Examines Life A four-year sfudy of science is offered af lvlinnehaha. Beginning wifh General Science, a freshman course covering basic physical science, a sfu- denf may go on fo fake Biology, Chemisfry, and Physics. The required biology course involved a general sfudy of planfsand ani- mals. Lab experience was given wifh living and preserved biological ma- ferials. Sfudenfs concluded fheir sfudy wifh an independenf proiecf in fhe spring. Chemisfry infroduced fhe sfrucfure of fhe afom, valences and rad- icals, and formula and eguafion wrifing. Physics involved a sfudy of fhe physical phenomena of fhe world. Experimenfs worlced in fhe lab were a parf of bofh chemisfry and physics. Also offered in fhe science program was Science Seminar, an advanced course for sfudenfs who wanfed fo do individual worlc in some field of science. 3- gif Wendell Carlson Elwood Larson Social Studies Social science courses are aimed lo give knowledge and underslanding of government hislory, lhe world Jroday, and oneself. Freshmen in lheir civics course were helped lo undersland lheir role as cilizens ol Jrhe commu- nily, slale, nalion, and world. World hislory sludies gave sophomores a background ol human exislence, recalling signilicanl iaclors lhal have shaped lhe presenl. Juniors in American l-lislory gained knowledge of America's developmenl' and insighls inlo loday's problems. Seniors in Modern Problems were inlroduced lo conlempo- rary social problems in hopes of providing an approach which would delermine lheir course of aciion in a given silualion. Two non-required courses were also offered in lhis deparlmenl. Ideas in American and'Euro- pean l-lislory presenled in deplh lhe signilicanl' men and ideas ol lhe social science field which have influenced hislory. General Psychology and Sociology involved an inlroduclory sludy ol hu- man behavior and group relalionships. ELWOOD LARSON: Civics, Psy- chology . . . B.A. Augsburg Col- lege . . . assislanl' foolball coach, head hockey coach . . . freshman advisor . . . lakes special inleresl in Chrislian boys' social work. Vern Olson VERN OLSON: World l'lis'lory. ldeas in American Hislory, Ideas in World l'lis'rory . . . B.A. Belhel College, graduaie sludies al U. of lvl .... An'l'ler, Camera Club ad- visor . . . enioys symphonies, cho- ral concerls, and direcling church choir. Give Understanding of Oneself in Histor HARLAN CHRISTIANSON: Mod- ern Problems . . . B.A. Augsburg College, B.Th. Augsburg Seminary . . . siudeni governmeni advisor . . . organizer of coffee house- as- sociaiion . . . poliiical aciiviiies en- ihusiasf. MARTHA PEARSON: American Hisiory . . . B.A. Augusiana Col- lege, graduaie work U. of M .... advisor io senior class, Pep Club, Naiional Honor Socieiy . . . mem- ber of Guidance Commiiiee . . . enjoys working wiih young people-. Harlan Chrisfianson Mrs. Marllma Pearson Chaplain Gordon Meyer GORDON MEYER: Freshman and Junior Bible . . . B.A. John Flelcher College, B.D. Belhel Seminary . . . enioys music, allending alhlelic evenls ...' ioined adminislralive leam second semesler. WALLACE PRATTI Sophomore, Junior and Senior Bible . . . B,A. Augsburg: compleled Norlh Parlc Seminary . . . religious council ad- visor . . . 'lavorile leisure 'lime aclivily is inlerior decoraling and remodeling. Bible Broadens Basis of Faith Freshman and sophomore Bible classes lhis year sludied lhe Penlaleuch and lhe Gospels as a basis lor an underslanding of lhe Bible as a whole. Juniors and seniors sludied lhe lives and messages ol Old Teslamenl proph- els and lheir implicalion on life ol lo- day. The Pauline Epislles were sludied lo give an inlerprelalion of lhe Chris- lian message. Chaplain Wallace Prall I iff ff ff' E i ,ziw if V. iw ,i i,'- K Z f , wi? fl sf zgn .ivy , , A47 . ,.. Q, A -VAV gm s fa ' M, X if S ,sf M I A 'li ' . psi A 3 5 r ,fr 1 7 ii Q16 M Fine Arts Develop Individual Talents Choral and insfrumenfal music are fhe basis of Min- nehaha's music deparfmenf. ln fhe freshman Chorus, fhe Choir, and fhe Singers, sacred music is emphasized. Pracfice was climaxed wifh fwo combined choral con- cerfs. ln fhe spring, fhe Singers wenf on a four-day four fhroughouf Minnesofa. The high poinf of fhe year for fhe bands was fhe an- nual Spring Pop Concerf in which fhe Concerf Band, Junior Band, and Sfring Ensemble parficipafed. An infroducfion fo music fheory, mefer, rhyfhm, and fonal harmony was given in fhe music fheory course. Miss Lelia Foofe Harry Opel HARRY OPEL: Singers, Choir, Chorus, Music Theory, 'Physical Science . . . B.S. U. of M., graduafe sfudies U. of M., American Conservafory of Music . . . iunior class advisor . . . enioys spending leisure 'lime in fhe ouf-of-doors and performing professionally. LELIA FOOTE: Band, Orchesfra . . . B.A. Norfhwesfern College, B.M.E. Minneapolis College of Music . . . sophomore class advisor . . . inferesfs include worlcing wifh Pep Band and special musical ensembles. KATHRYN MATSON: Arf . . . BS. U. of M .... member of Nafional l-lonorary Arf Frafernify . . . exfracurricular acfivifies include visifing mu- seums, arf shows, and exhibifs. Mrs. Kafhryn Maison iff 4 .A . -Yis 4 The arf deparfmenf aimed fo develop an ,- y V appreciafion for arf. A fradifional, and aca- 'i g demic base of arf was given, including sfud- Qi' . b ' N' y ies of fhe hisfory of arf and foremosf arfisfs, ' T X ' , and basics of color, design, drawing, painf- ing, prinf-malcing and sculpfure. Miss Adelyn Berg Students Prepare CLEONE LUNSETH: Home Economics . . . P.l-l.B. from U. of Norih Dakola, graduaie worlc in social sludies ai U. of M .... advisor ro l-lome Ec. Club, Red Cross Club . . . hobbies include leaching aduli' Bible classes, inlerior decorarion, music. CHARLES SULACK: Woodshop, Mechanical Draw- ing, Archiieciural Draiiing, Healih and Physical Ed- ucaiion . . . B.S. Winona Sraie College . . . aihleiic direcior . . . sophomore class advisor . . . leisure lime aciiviiies cenier around fishing and camping. ADELYN BERG: Typing, Bookkeeping . . . BA. Beihany College . . . advisor +0 senior class, sluclenl governmenl Welfare Commiliee . . . member of Guidance Commiliee . . . lilces To read, collecis sayings and poeiry. JOYCE JOHNSON: Shorihand, Sienography . . . BA. Augusiana College . . . besides family infer- esls, enjoys lisiening io and par+icipa+ing in musical evenis. Mrs. Joyce Johnson for Future Vocations lvlinnehaha offers lraining in vocalion- al skills. l-lome Economics provides edu- calion for lhe improvernenl of personal, family, and communily living. Domeslic skills such as sewing, cooking, and inle- rior decoralion are sludied. Bookkeeping, shorlhand, and Typing provide slrudenls wilh skills for everyday living as well as skills which are necessary for jobs in lhe business world., Woodwork, cabinelmaking, mechani- cal drawing, and archileclural drafling classes give sludenls shop skills, and vari- ous proiecls give lhem a chance +o use lheir crealivily in a praclical way. Charles Sulack Locafing books for sfudenfs, explaining fhe card cafalogue or Readers Guide fo fhem, and helping wifh fhe purchase and cafaloguing of new books are all a parf of the responsibilify of fhe EVANGELINE PETERSON: Li- brarian B A Gusfavus Adolphus College . sopho- more class advisor . loves fraveling and gardening. Physical Fitness Encouraged Physical educafion courses, re- quired of all freshmen and sopho- mores, provided a well-rounded pro- gram of physical acfivifies. Boys worked on fundamenfal sporfs skills and exercises. Girls' classes affempf- ed physical fifness fesfs, feam games, and individual and dual sporfs. A girls' inframural program was avail- able fhrough fhe Girls' Afhlefic As- sociafion, which offers a girl an op- porfunify fo win a school leffer. FRANCES ABRAMSON1 Girls' Physical Educafion and l'lealfh . . . B.S. U. of lvl .... advisor fo fhe Girls' Afhlefic Associafion . . . coach fo fhe Minnehaha Elagfwirl- ers . . . leisure fime acfivifies in- clude kniffing and parficipafing in sporfs evenfs. Students Depend on Library fs-isiss-stssss, .A-wi ff-- mwww y Warnb 'F-319' sz, SECRETARUXL AND OFFICE STAFF' sealed, Miss Janel W lc slrom, Miss Dorolhy Ben slanding, Mrs. l-larriel Lunclb g Mrs. Rulh Carlson, M Mari Tornell, Mrs. Louise Dahl M J W FS. UDB Cl Marcus Cordes Al Spielcer Staffs Are Vital to School Functioning ll lalces many people lo run Min- nehaha smoolhly. Secrelaries. recep- lionisls, and boolclceepers worlced bie- hind lhe ollice doors doing lhe pa- per work necessary lor school opera- lion. Through lhe rouline laslcs ol dil- loing lesls, pulling oul bullelins .and keeping records lhe ollice slall in- direclly helped each sludenl. More noliceable loul less appreci- aled was lhe cuslodial slall. These congenial and hard-worlcing men lcepl lhe school clean and in good repair despile olher ellorls by sludenls. Mainlaining lhe campus also lcepl lhe cuslodians busy oulside all year long. The challenge ol leeding nearly 300 liniclcy ealers was mel each day by lhe school cooks. ln addilion lo preparing and serving lwo lunches each day lhey also helped wilh olher leas, banguels. and luncheons. KITCHEN STAFF: Mrs. Sarah Olson lhPl M M +P b , Mrs. Ellen Carler, M Ed g g V, fi, 6 cy meandering routine and exhilarating cascades into the tingling lifeblood. E U BE RANC 9 g e ea ers ip Upperclassmen socialize hill-billy ' style. Fall Finds Students Anticipating Fun and New Knowledge Along with autumn '64 came the return to continued intellectual, religious, and so- cial growth as students began a new year at lvlinnehaha. Registration and orientation brought a general mood ot anticipation to all. The surge ot activities had then begun. Student Government, a vital aspect ot student lite at lvlinnehaha, was promoted at the leadership retreat held at Snail Lake tor the purpose ot challenging, intorming, and turther instructing ettective leadership. Social stimulation was provided by the school mixers held in mid-Cctober. Jun- iors and seniors reversed dating procedure at the Sadie Hawkins party when the girls took the initiative and invited the boys. Freshmen and sophomores became more tully acquainted at a rollerskating party. Seniors demonstrated their leadership po- tential on Student Government Day as they undertook taculty and administration respon- sibilities. lvlany ot these activities go tar beyond the scope ot classes and each provides its own unique learning experience. Wf,,.,. .. ,4.......,...... ,. Phil Nyvall gives Bulch Ellingson 'rhe O.K. afler checking lhe condiiion ol his car during lhe Aulo Safely Check. , , times as :qs .WS R y Fall proves irresislible fo senior cjirls. Shimone Marbena, speaking during lnfernalional Empha- sis Days, displays his naiive lraqian coslume. Dick Sleven, AI Abramson, Sonya Carlson, and Frank Gedelman discuss lhe experiences of Slucleni' Governrnenl' Day. Chuck QQQ L . kk.,, K. , 35 ' 'F .x. xg- . ..-wwf E I Q :f , Q Prince G11 Primus-.-N 3 ll' Milkkelson rincei Rick Halverson if .+QQKc xl, if , QB!!!- ffrffzlmm K , if sf55fna 'g, , V. ,fag ferson i King Dick shares Homecoming lnonor wilh Firsl place Senior Homecoming lloai Mourns The Muslangsf' ' Alicia Mordlw. I963 Homecoming Queen Jill Marwin beslows royal lnonors on Dick Sieven, Minnel'1al'ia's firsl Homecoming King. Pages Candy and Jackie Mordlw add gaiely +o Homecoming ceremonies. Royally porirays Homecoming spirii' a+ Jrlwe foolball game. a ExciTemenT mounTs as The deTermined Indians come on The field To aTTain a Homecoming TooTball vicTory 0 Indian Summer Even The air Tingled wiTh The smell and brislrness oT auTumn. An ouTdoor pep TesT began The day-long Home- coming TesTiviTies on OcTober I6. In The laTe aTTernoon The coronaTion ceremonies and program were held. The Theme Indian Summer was expressed in boTh The de- cor and in The auTumn-mood musical enTerTainmenT. The bangueT Tollowing conTinued The mood oT The day wiTh a war TeasT. Honlcing horns and hopeful Tans seT The scene Tor The nighT parade To Midway STadium. The hopes of all became realiTy as Homecoming IQ64 was climaxed by an overwhelming TooTball game vicTory over our opponenT, Breclc School. MisTress and MasTer oT Ceremonies, Wendi Larson and Franlc Gedelman, commenTaTed during The cor GQ +0 Homecoming wiTh YOU?l Onahon and Program. responds Bufch Ellingson undecidedly To Carol Zellie's Timid requesT during The Homecoming publiciTy sl4iT. The banqueT provides invlgorahng Indian Summer aTmosphere Tor guesTs Mr. Chrislianson inlerdigilafes wi'rh Joyce Waniiru al 'rhe all-school roller slcaling parfy. Dripping bools, rosy cheelcs, slalled cars, a slippery ice slide, and lhe hammering of The radialors characlerized winler a+ lvlinnehaha. Tempo quiclcened as frenzied sludenls were caughl up in a round of diverse curricular and exlracurricular aclivilies. Social evenls weren r overlooked, however. I Remember Mama, lhe fruil of long weelcs of rehearsal, was produced by The PTA. and appre- cialed by The largely Scandinavian audience. Bumping info someone al The all-school roller slcaling parly crealed no'r only bruises, bul also apolo- gelic smiles, and possibly, a new friendship. The Pep Club Banquet A Winler Rendezvous, held on January Qrh al Day+on's Slcyroom, gave The girls opporfunily +o lreal The boys +o an evening. Winler, Jrhen, for lhose ar MA. was nor al all drab: Tar from il . . Too many Thumbs, a corsage, and laclc ol experience creaie momenfary ob- slacles al The Winter Rendezvous. Enchanfed seniors and Chuclc con- lemplale The fare of Pep Club Ban- quel: Ted Johnson, Nalalie Benson, Chuck Olson. Quickening Pace Snowballs With Winter Bur wl'1y didn? you lell me, Kalrina? Gayle Nelson asks quizzically of Kay Hanson. Crunclw! Juniors collide al Hwe fool of flue ice slide. The Immigranr family gaflnered around Mama and Papa is a frequenr scene in P.T.A. play, I Re- member Mama. Sludenis: Gregg Anderson, Gayle Nelson, Kay Hanson, Vera Skanse. Royalty Sno-Day Highlights Capers ff ', , J 5?'2f.? I3 P , J 4 Ya K., ed' if fi I., I' 1 1, , Ffh Prince Bruce Dreon 5 :far Q' ' :fi .T 131' - fi WI -gi lava' 91 1 M A, 4l King Del unfalieringly Taslens ihe royal robe on chosen Queen Gayle Nelson. Sealed amidsl' The snow-laden pines, Masler and lvlisiress oi Ceremonies AI Abramson and Sonya Chrislensen presenl ihe royaliy. I964 Sno-Day King Jon l-lammarberg relinquishes his crown 'io Del Anderson. Wiih a galaxy oi slars and a nebulus ol evenis, Sno-Day i965 came lo lile. The Theme oi CrysJral Capers was ap- parenl in The lavish winlerland decoraiions carried our in complemeniary Tones oi blues and whires. A unique chapel coronaiion gave The suspenseful crowning oi The Sno-Day royally a disiinclive air. The challenge oi Blake School's alhlelic reams crealed many anxious and exciled Indians. Their enlhusiasm con- iinued despiie The rnulliple viclories ol our opponenis. A smorgasbord, a baslceiball game, a play, and Then Sno- Day was over. Bul remaining in The mind ol many an Indian will be ihe hard Toughl game Thai showed The True slcill ol The Team and The humorous climax oi The day's aclivilies, The Man in lhe Bowler Hal. Capers Llnfold ' i ' 1 P-f 5 Crowns a'rill', King Del and Queen Gayle bow gra- ciously To Jrlweir suloiecls. No fair peeking! Queen Gayle and brollier Shane Nel- son. Singers ensemble, in winlery mood, enlerlains during +l'1e coronaiion. E 2 Oli, you don'+ really mean flier, do you? Princess Wendi Larson. G 'iii V A ev Anficipaiing ine day's Crysial rMwf'N,x Capers are Prince Jack Vigo- ren and Princess Carol Zellie. Y.. Well, l'll gel a good one! exclaims Kenf Wennersfrom in search of Sno-Day candidales. ,331 l Spring Contemplation Prompts l'll probably do beller il I don'l look. Tlie band and ils presidenl, Greg Nyquist lionor Miss Foole al llie Orienlal Feslival. New sludenls arrive for llie second see mesler: Above: Alvin Pelerson, Bill Hool- en, Laurel Williams, Ken l-leinrichs. Be- low: Roberla Saxlon, Carey Olson. Q ii Debbie Doud and Sieve Boelil- lce find line Campaign lor Common Courlesy a reward' ing experience. i Restlessn ess r . - ii . ii if Keeping in sTep proves To be a real challeng Foreign Language Day program. Sl B T b'd P' Ch - GuesT choir Trom Susan B. AnThony imgeiiglug Vejiiir-Y ml fherlgfeench 212, Junior High School porTrays a scene L beiie au bon dormanp- on For- e T German Toll: dancers during The from .he musical Brigadoon. I-Gnquage Day Will you sign my ANTLERT' A TreguenT guesTion during T l weelc. 7' ,I ff, As reTreshmenT came To The earTh and spangled The dor- manT ground wiTh paTches oT green, sTudenTs were aroused wiTh waves oT resTlessness. Their Teeling had ouTleTs in such acTiviTies as parTicipaTing in concerTs, plays, and spring sporTs, meeTing deadlines, aTTending school mixers, and oc- casionally, when Time permiTTed, doing one's homework. Those in The musical organizaTions were given opporTu- niTies To broaden Their experience Through perTormance. The Singers were enriched individually and as a group as They Toolc parT in a sTrenuous Tive day Tour wiThin MinnesoTa. Language sTudenTs also perTormed, giving a sampling oT The cuITure oT Their counTry during Foreign Language Day, held on March l7. TradiTions were broken wiTh a varieTy oT new acTiviTies oTTered This year. The Campaign Tor Common CourTesy, originaTing in The speech deparTmenT, paid OTT in maTerial rewards Tor Debbie Doud and STeve Boehllce, chosen as ex- amples oT courTeous behavior. A well-organized inTramural program including volleyball and.badminTon TournamenTs, was climaxed by The varsiTy-TaculTy basl4eTball game aT which cheerleaders and TlagTwirlers were also composed oT TaculTy. The Spring Formal BangueT, Tormerly The Junior- Senior BangueT, gave an eleganT Tinish To The year Tor iun- iors and seniors who aTTended The dinner held on May I4Th aT Capp Towers l-loTel. Annual Field Day evenTs were replaced This year by in- Tormal Spring Thing acTiviTies on campus. Worship Provides Growth and Practice of Faith Prayer Chapel otters a place t p l dt t Evening, morning, and at noon will l pray . . . and l'te shall hear my voice. Psalm 55:l7 The ever open door ot the Prayer Chapel pro- vided lvlinnehaha students and taculty alilce the opportunity to meditate with God at any tree time. The atmospheretot quiet and peace which prevails in the chapel helps to malce it a most sig- niticant place tor each individual. Freshmen, sophomores, iuniors, and seniors met on specitic mornings betore school tor a time ot devotions and spontaneous prayer. Chaplain Pratt takes time trom his busy schedule to talk with students. 'wif i P WOUQ Q Q Rev. Weslerdahl leads siudenf body n morning Chapel service, Slarlinq Jrhe day righl To a lvlinnehaha slu- denr meanl a shorl +ime ol worship and med- ilalion in assembly. The oloieclive of lhe daily devolions was lo communicale The ba- sic Jreachings of lhe Holy Scriplures and Jrheir encouraqemenl lo life involvemenjr. The lime spenl worshipping logelher uniled Jrhe school family, elleclively preparing il for lhe resl of lhe school day. Rev. Weslerdahl usually led in lhe medi- lalion, bul variely was provided by lacully, sludenl, or guesl speakers. Mrs Sedgwick leads her speech class in a momem' of silence on 'rhe World Day of Prayer. The Chrisrian emphasis ol Minnehaha Academy was slressed during The annual sludenl recruilmenl pro- grams. This year Chaplain Meyer was in charge ol The campaign lo dislribule poslers and bullelin inserls in many Twin Cily-area churches. The recruilmenl' cam- paign generaled a high degree of inleresl lo The pros- peclive sludenls and promised lo increase nexl year's enrollmenl. Rev. Meyer wilh 'lhe assislance of Mrs. Flegle dis- rribuies poslers and bullelin inseris for sludenls lo deliver lo 'rheir churches. Dan Follingslad walls 'lo pick up his malerial. Academy Gives Christian Perspective R Owen Doely began a s iihe passion season eries of Wednesday messages emph gl Rev. Glen Lindell l Rev. Ronald Magnuson Providing a lime ol spirilual relreshmenl and re- newal, The New Life Mission Weeks began each se- mesler. This year Rev. Glen Lindell from Prairie Vil- lage, Kansas. and Rev. Ronald Magnuson from Norlh Park Academy were inviled as lhe guesl speakers. Their messages io lhe siudenl body challenged each individual lo a closer walk wilh Chrisl. A+ 'rhe Lenlen Season also, special speakers broughl The chapel hour medilalions. F h xpress va us reacTions in Ch apl l TT a Time Tor sTudenTs To sh l hape o ers J h Sp lding delivers a chapel devoTional Students Participate Of The many possibiliTies Tor worship aT lvlinnehaha each sTudenT can Tind one To meeT his individual needs. The sTu- denTs' mosT obvious involvemenT has been To share worship experiences in The Friday Chapel when They provided all leadership. This corporaTe worship was experienced by The sTudenTs every day. However, The mosT signiTicanT elemenTs oT worship are Those assumed on an individual basis. The newly organized Bible sTudy groups permiTTed inTormal discussion among sTu- denTs as They sTudied The Bible. ln quieT momenTs The sTu- denT oTTen conTinued in personal sTudy and mediTaTion. Time speni' alone in The word of God. in Religious Activities Bruce Dreon, Dick Sleven, Richard Flagel. John Spaulding and Jan Flaafen meal in a Bible group for informal discussion Mary Ekslrom keeps a careful record of ihe pledges as ihey come in. Christian Service Creates Responsibility Dave Gisselquisl' iniroduces Rev. l-lam Muus, lhe kick-off speaker for The One Appeal Drive. Packing haskefball suifs fo be sen? lo Unalakleel Covenanl High School are John Boesen and John Ranlal I 4 SanTa Anonymous will have To be a success wiTh The eTTorTs of Doug WhiTcomb. Jan FlaaTen shares The Word oT God wiTh The residenTs of The Danebo Resl' Home. ThroughouT The yearf sTudenTs expressed concern in The various social services encouraged by The school. One Appeal Fund Drive, SanTa Anonymous, and worship held aT Danebo ResT Home provided opporTuniTies Tor parTici- paTion in ChrisTian service- proiecTs. These noT only Tur- Thered ChrisT's Teachings, buT also gave each sTudenT a chance To sTrengThen his own spiriTual liTe. ln The TulTillmenT oT These programs. sTudenTs carried ouT The ideals and goals oT lvlinnehaha Academy. M- Nw. ,NA W A V ,, H-,., K , ,E . ,,.., ,Qi ,J 2 Q S fx ,551 A M ww Q, f 5 , up . ff, AQ M X , , ..,: 6. ,A 'I aw X Q nm. Ismng, -- - w 1: A2 Ax f 32 Y ,gin , A ew V, Q Q 9- Wag fi if a am. ,MWA Q ,si L -f ., we A P saw-ff' if S, W ze S as , . i sk?,f,5m, 5 if Y Q -'sf s 5 if E52 if . ss,-sf, - , k 1 ,.i,,4jW3gQ9z:la11s:s ' i if Q it ,he -1 , M ' iw t x We i - '53 V .. s w,g..,,h Q-'- I YV 'Pas 3 ' fl fb? ' ,, .av 'eq diffs 'fa gy I an-lv e 9 ' siW5 32i3fff.:il!3'i w? 'w2-V if 3, 1 E- K' 1' iff' ' 1 Nm Mfg' ' ' W 5 f' e ,N , X W f aw 4 ' if ig' I. V A is W, J ggi ,, -V L, M 2. 'jiag ' ,H : W f L 3 Q ff-15? 1-'K ' f :K i ik r - K g WM' K I 55:5 V, I f A 5 di iw if ff it as as -if - ff' 2 3 'J ilk-Af3'1iM in an if-in 9 W A if xi .Q - Z Q . 51 25 a'.t'i 1 , , ,S -are-QV 'E 55: . -5: Q M Caught up in the swift stream of activities, students become involved and are moved by eddies of experience. TIC Campus Leaders Organize for Effectiveness CharacTer, scholarship, leadership, and serv- ice musT be The criTeria mainTained by The members oT The NaTional Honor SocieTy. This year 2I members were pledged inTo The soci- eTy aT The annual inducTion service which was aTTended by boTh parenTs and sTudenTs. Follow- ing The service, a luncheon was held aT Be+hle- hem CovenanT Church. Under The leadership oT Mr. BengTson and his TaculTy commiTTee, D. J. Nelson planned The NHS Trip To Chicago. The iTinerary included Trips To The arT museum, To The Museum oT NaTural HisTory, and The PrudenTial Building which gave The NHS'ers a chance To see The lighTs oT Chicago aT dusk. NEW MEMBERS: FronT row: L. Sandberg, K. Miller, M. BolsTad, G. Sherwood, K. Lind- berg, C. Johnson. Row 2: J. Elving, A. Abramson, G. Nelson, J. Wick, C. Gronvall, L. PeTerson. Row 3: D. Pearson, D. Jurgenson, S. Boehllce, F. Gedelman, J. FlaaTen, C. RoTh, D. Hedlund, L. STone. NoT picTured: Carol PeTerson. OLD MEMBERS: FronT row: S. Strandell, D. J. Nelson, L. Anderson, D. D. Nelson, K. Anderson, S. Carlson. Row 2: M. PeTerso'n, B. Soine, C. Nordeen, J.'Spaulding, D. G-isselquisT, M. Holm, S. ChrisT- ensen. NHSers Trolicking in The snow aTTer The luncheon couldn'T be g iv e n deTenTion, ld Th ? ' Cou ey Mr. BengTson congraTulaTes Frank Gedelman on being inducTed inTo NHS. High gualiTy leadership and ambiTion equals a successTul sTudenT governmenT. This Tormula was eT- TecTed as preparaTion goT under way in The sum- mer seminars. The leadership reTreaT held in Sep- Tember encouraged The eTTecTiveness oT new plans and improvemenTs. The STudenT Council was The communicaTion channel beTween The sTudenT body and The admin- isTraTion. The ExecuTive Council served as The co- ordinaTor oT sTudenT acTiviTies and was responsible To The STudenT Council. Guidance oT STudenT GovernmenT was under The advisorship oT Mr. l-'larlan ChrisTianson. ,Mn flwqglm, STUDENT COUNCIL: Froni row: A. Abramson, B. Soine, S. ChrisTensen, D. Hed- lund, D. Baron, S. PeTerson, S. Larson, J. Erickson, J. Abramson, R. Elegel, W. Larson. Row 2: G, Olson, M. PeTerson, J. STaberg, D. Mordh, S. Boehllce, T. WesT- erdahl, S. Franlrlin, E. SmiTh, L. PeTerson, D. May, J. Sundberg. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL: FronT row: R. Halverson, B. Rudeen, A. Mordh. Row 2: C. Johnson, M. Widen, G. Sherwood. Row 3: J. Spaulding, D. STeven, A. Abram- son, P. Nyvall. D. J. Nelson, K. Carlson. A. Abramson-STu- denT Council Presi- denT-Tends To The business of The day. Wifh sleeves rolled up, Diclr STeven digs inTo his ever waiTing mundane chores as presidenT of bofh ExecuTive Council and sTudenT body. Committees Enaet Student Bod Deqlsmng PUBLICITY COMMITTEE: Julie SOCIAL COMMITTEE: Chris Sber Gruber, Karen Lindberg, AIicia wood, Ginny Sherwood, Pat Eng Mordn, La Vonne Anderson, John daI1I, Debbie MordI1. Miller. I 'QW STUDENT PARTICIPA- TION COM- MITTEE: Pen- ny Marcoe, Mary Widen Melanie AHI- quist. Shari Strandell. QITIZENSHIP COMMITTEE: Joy IJeVin, Cam I-Iedlund, Janet VViIson, Debby I-Iedlund, Bruce Dreon. mm 34,02 ZFCDU-TTI gvscr- -,T, LD OAL? 91mm QC Q0 I CTG E'-gi 3:3 Q--.- 99:1 TTI 33W 33 502. CUZ I na Q, 1 Wo 3Fa' my , ,V ten, ,M r.,,,. , , 3, .,..,. M by I be wa .1 ,11 As' INTERNA- TIONAL RE- LATIONS CQMMIT- , TEE: John SpauIcIinq, Becki Smith, ---' Phil Ander- son, Carol Peterson. RELIGIOUS COMMIT. TEE: Bob Olson, Jim El- ving, Mary EksTrom. Joyce Waniiru, Jan ElaaT- en, Carmen Johnson. The eleven STudenT Body CommiT- Tees assumed responsibiliTy Tor lead- ership in varied aspecTs oT sTudenT liTe. AppoinTed by The sTudenT body, presidenT, The commiTTee chairmen selecTed represenTaTives Trom The classes To assisT wiTh The commiTTee's acTiviTies. The chairmen, serving as The Exec- uTive Council members, discussed Their obiecTives and presenTed new ideas To improve The commiTTees' eTTiciency in carrying Them ouT. The revision oT The lndian Hand- boolc, The One Appeal Fund Drive, all school socials, and The leadership reTreaT reTlecT The achievemenTs oT The council. FINANCIAL COMMlTTEEZ Craig NordsTrom, Liz Johnson, Gwen Noyes. HOMECOMING AND SNO-DAY CO-CHAIRMEN: Bill Soine, Caryl RoTh, Jim Gilberl' Diane Lundholm. X. FINE ARTS COMMITTEE: Diane Nelson, Bill l-laqlund. TRAFFIC SAFETY AND WELCOME COMMlT- TEES: Phil Nyvall, KeiTh Carlson, BuTch Ellinqson, Dee Dee Nelson. f... i' 4,13 Xs s i T'h'JTT TX Mu' .as -'fs wsfimir Q Q Q a ANTLER STAFF: FronT row: A. Abramson, The N ights B. Dreon, V. STers, C. Nordeen. Second row: K. Miller, P. Engdahl, D. Lundholrn, - I.. Johnson, K. Anderson, J. EgolT, M. ,Q Fryhling, C. RoTh. Third row: M. I-Iolm, S. STrandeII, J. I-Iarvey, B. McCune, S. 4 ChrisTensen. S. Mikkelson, C. Norden- sTrom, L. Jacobson, M. Bruns. Working unTiI 4:00 A.M. and learning To squeeze a verTi- cal picTure inTo a horizonTaI space kep+ This year's Senior ANTLER sTaTT challenged. They learned only Too quickly ThaT a IayouT is more Than iusT picTures and words on a paper, buT also involves hours oT planning and concenTra- Tion. Even geTTing The necessary picTures and wriTing The appropriaTe capTions proved harder Than TirsT anTicipaTed. DespiTe The TrusTraTion oT seemingly impossible deadlines, The saTisTacTion oT seeing The Tinished ANTLER encouraged The sTaTT To deny Themselves oT The small pleasures oT IiTe such as sleep. In addiTion To The experience gained, a sense oT graTi- Tude was creaTed as one sTaTT member said. I'II never Take anoTher yearbook Tor granTedI ARTISTRY SECTION: Mary Lynn Fryhling STIMULATION SEC- TION: Jerry Egolf, Sonya ChrisTensen. EDITORS: Karen Anderson, Merry I-Iolm Shari STrandeI'I. BUSINESS MANAGER: AI Abramson ADVISOR: Mr. Vern Olson ASSOCIATIONS SECTION: Caryl RoTh, PaT Engdahl. wk N -X I 'M X ' , ,MW . T . ,,-,. ww Fa SQ COMPETITION SECTION: Bruce Dreon, Sue MiIcIceIson. I I I ASPIRATION SECTION: Barb McCune, : I - Cindy Nordswkrom, Marilyn Bruns, Kafhy qvzzv I VII 'WMI MIIIer. H! ' M-A PROMOTION SECTION: Liz Johnson, EXUBERANCE SECTION: Jana D1eneLundI1olm. Harvey, Bonnie Rudeen, Linda Ja- Cobson. fv Quiver Provides Campus Communications QUIVER STAFF: Froni' row: M. VaillancourT, L, Babulski, L. Bonasera, J. Lundeen, K. Sundberg Second row: S. Johnson, S. Johnson, J. EilerT, D. Nelson, B. l-leilmer, Miss l-luck. Third row: A Mordh, D. WhiTcomb, J. Miller, B. SmiTh. Deadline Time senT The QUIVER sTaTT on Their TranTic dash To' compleTe The layouTs Tor The prinTers. ReporTers snoop- ing Tor scoops, TypisTs banging ouT copy, prooTreading copy Tor The Third Time: all This and much more wenT inTo each monTh's cycle oT preparaTion. Bound by common ambiTions The QUIVER sTaTT, guided by Miss Virginia l-luck and EdiTor-in-ChieT Doug WhiTcomb, produced an All-American Honor Ra'Ting paper. Viewing The pasT year wiTh a Teeling oT saTisTacTion, They Turned over The producTion To The cub sTaTT Teeling sure iT could never achieve The same high level. SPORTS-PAGE EDITORS: Ken WolTe,Jol1n Miller. FRONT PAGE EDITORS: Diane Nelson, Julie Eilerl. ADVISOR: Miss Virginia Huck EDITOR-lN-CHIEF: Doug Wliilcomb FEATURE PAGE EDITORS: Alicia Morcllw, Beclci Smillw. EDITORIAL PAGE EDITORS: Doug Wlwiicomb, Kallwy Sundloerg. 63 Varied Clubs Enlarge Student JR. QUIVER STAFF: Fronl row: C. Korilhuis, J. Unger, P. Jurdy, J. Bloomquisl. Second row: D. Mordh, lvl. Spealre, N. Larson, S. Vlahalcos. Third row: R, Anderson, D. Carroll. JR. ANTLER STAFF: Fronf row: J. Whaley, D. Sea- berg, L. Pelerson, K. Lindberg, J, Benson, N. John- son, E. Smilh, S. Swanson, B. Jacobson. Second row: B. Henderson, C. Erlichman, P. l-lagan, J. Slaberg, B. Davis, 6. Anderson, N. Kanyuck, S. Boehllce, K. Johanson, lvl. Spealce, K. Draxlen. Nol piclured: M. Ahlquisl, S. Blomquisl, C. Gronvall, J. Lindslrom. CAMERA CLUB: D. Bolslad, M. Johnson, G. Pelerson, V. Slers, D. Payne, C. Nordeen, K. Anderson. Sudden flashes al lhe mosl unex- pecled momenls on campus meanl lhal lhe Camera Club members were nol loo lar away. The Camera Club spenl much lime in lhe dark room sludying new lechniques of develop- ing and prinling film which were dem- onslraled in supplying lhe publica- lions slafls wilh numerous pholos. Preparing for lhe responsibililies of nexl year, lhe Jr. Publicalions as- sisled in lhe success of lhis year's ANTLER and QUIVER. Scope HOME ECONOMICS CLUB: Fronl row: C. Pe lerson, B. Gould, C. Nordenslrom, R. Diskerud. Second TCW! M. Walden, L. Olson, K. Johanson, N. Canlield, S. Slrandell, L. Erickson, C. Pelerson, D. Rod- quisl, S, Whilby, V. Larson, S. Bordeaux, L. Bonasera, N B JR. RED CROSS CLUB: Fronl row: Loni Olson, Jane Wick, Becki Smilh, Bonnie Gould. Second row: .Mary Walden, Sue Mayer. The Home Ec Club was devoled lo increasing a girl's knowledge ol cooking, sewing, and domeslic lips. Pulling whal lhey learned inlo praclice, lhe club did service proiecls such as making lavors lor children in hospilals. An imporlanl parl ol lhe year's aclivilies was lhe Spring Fashion Show which gave lhe girls a chance lo model lheir lalesl crealions. By doing service aclivilies, lhe Red Cross Club hoped lo bring happiness lo lhose less lorlunale lhan lhey. Al Hal- loween lhey broughl lricks and lreals lo lhe children al General Hospilal. Their Chrislmas proiecl was making place mals lor lhese children. Under +he One Ap- peal program lhe Red Cross helped raise money lor lhe underprivileged and worlhy charilies. Foreign Language Clubs Opening new visTas, Toreign language clubs inTroduced culTure Trom around The world. Through This conTacT, The sTudenTs were able To learn more abouT Their inTer- naTional conTemporaries. The annual ChrisTmas parTy was Typical OT The French Club acTiviTies. The scene oT This one was Michele BraiThwaiTe's home where a pageanT was presenTed by The Third and TourTh year sTudenTs. As a special TreaT, a TradiTional yule log was served Tor desserT. As The members oT The Spanish Club viewed Tilms and slides, lisTened To special spealcers and parTicipaTed in Spanish and Mexican games, They learned more abouT The culTure oT The language oT The people oT Spain. German Club had many Tun-filled acTiviTies including a ChrisTmas parTy, a ValenTine parTy, Tilms, slides, and TeaTured spealcers. As a climax To The language deparTmenT's year, Foreign Language Day was held on March l7 presenTing aspecTs OT each cul- Ture To The enTire sTudenT body. T Conrad, Shari STrandell, and Caryl RoTh Talce parT in The pre T T T p g T e French Chris mas a ean . Penetrate Cultures Spanish club enioys 'rhe lively music ol Spain and Lalin America. K. An- derson. Fronf row: J. Slcanse, P. Slcanse, D. Bola slad, K. Lindberg, J. Har- vey, J. Wick. Second row: M. Nelson, J. Barry, D. Voss, V. Slcanse, J. Lin- dahl. Third row: A. Bloclc- er, M. Bolslad, C. Good- ger, B. Johnson, E. Ber- gendahl, Mr. Slcanse, Ad- visor. nuns... QKZQQXQ. mf- r Q Y Foreign Language Day reveals 'rhe hidden lrulhs alooul lcnobby lcnees. Dale Jurgenson, Mr. Kauls, Richard Friberg. German Club demonslrales lypical folk dances. Fronl row: M. Boardman, S. Nihil, M. Olin, C. Pelerson, L. Slone, L. Silrum, C. Kiellberg, K. Blake. Second row: A. Blocker, S. Swanson, K. Johanson, D. Davidson, B. Salher, M. Niena- ber, M. Morel, G. Kauls, Advisor. Wha'rcha' doin' Sonya? Sonya Chrislensen, Sieve Boehllce. Performing ai games and marching in parades, ine Min- nehaha Fiagiwiriers in fneir red and wnife uniforms com- plemenied ine band. This year ine unii was divided info Two squads wiiii The A squad performing more oi+en. FLAGTWIRLERS: Fronf row: S. Sfrandeli, F. Ha- gen, B. Heilmer, M. ,Bol- sfad, L. Bonasera. Second row: VD. Davidson, K. Har- kins, S. Biomquisf, J. Nel- son, R. Perkins, S. Brown. Co-eds Find Cutlets in Energetic Activities PEP CLUB: Front row: E. Smith, C. Husbands, A. Mordh. D. Mordh, L. Anderson, S. Mikkelson, D. Nelson, B. Mc- Cune, G. Noyes. Second row: P. Engdahl, P. Hagen, D. Hedlund, S. Strandell, S. Carlson, M. Ahlquist, L. Ho- kanson, M. Widen, J. Wick, B. Smith, S. Swanson. K. Draxten, M. Bolstad, C. Peterson, W. Larsen, L. Vetvick. Third row: K. Anderson, K. Sundberg, C. Ehrlichman, R. Diskerud, K. Johanson, N. Johnson, J. Johnson, C. Peterson, P Jurdy, M. Speake, D. Nelson, M. Danielson, Anderson, B. Hymans, M. Fryhling, J. Lundeen. Fourth row: J. Ben- son, R. Henderson, L. Johnson, D. Lundholm, L. Peterson, G. Nelson, B. Rudeen, M. Seburg, S. Bourdeaux, N. Ben- son, S. Aust, G. Egolt, M. Raberge, F. Hagen, L. Bonasera, B. Heilmer, L. Ortenblad, A. Hammink. Fifth row: M. Holm, L. Jacobson, L. Sundberg, B. Kisch, M. Bruns, K. Lindberg, J. LeVin, C. Larimer, P. McAuley, D. Rod- quist, L. Bauman, B. Abrahamson, M. Ekstrom, C. Johnson, C. Roth, J. Eilert. Coming home with a sore throat trom a basketball or tootball game was not uncom- mon as the girls cheered our teams on. Sup- Mrs. Abramson. Second row: J. Stromberg, J. Olson, V. Nelson, J. Nelson, R. porting llie Cl166VlGGCt6I'S in ITTOVS than llieif' Thomas, M, Olin. Third row: D. Davidson, K. Blake, C. Kiellberg, B. Enos, M. Voices H19 Pep raised money +0 buy Neinaber, V. Amundsen. Fourth row: V. Simengaard, L. Barry, J. Mendenhall, M. I I Braithwaite, D. Johnson, K. Swanson. them new winter unitorms. To turther help club tinances, the girls sold little red and white trolls at lunch. Under the supervision ot advisor, Mrs. Pearson, the club tilled Christ- mas stockings with toys and candy tor un- derprivileged children. A wintry atmosphere prevailed over the annual Pep Club banquet this year at Day- ton's Sky Room. A Winter Rendezvous on January 9 was the successtul result ot many weeks ot planning. Keeping physically tit and attaining a school letter were the goals ot each G.A.A. member. Every Tuesday these pep y girls were seen participating in 'such imgamural sports as basketball, baseball, volleyball, or badminton. Participation in G.A.A. became an enioyable outlet tor girls interested in athletics. Letters and pins were given to ac- tive members at the annual awards dinner in March. G.A.A.: Front row: S. Eaton, S. Smith, S. Eaton, V. Skanse, D. Bonnes, J. Waniiru, WORLD AFFAIRS CLUB: Froni' row: N. Lar- sen J Flaalen, R. Thomas, A. Blocker. Second row L Balbulski, V. Sokol, G. Egolf, J. Spauld- ing P Gisselquisl, T. Conrad. John Spaulding, presidenl of WORLD AF- FAIRS CLUB conlemplales The problems of The day. Eleclion year spearheaded comperilive aclivily of Ihe polilical organizalions. Bolh Young Cirizens for Johnson and Young Americans for Freedom organized rallies, money raising proiecls, and paraded Io pub- licize Jrheir candidales. Campaign issues were Thrown back and forlh in rebullal al Iwo aller-school debales. Topping off Iheir hard work wirh celebralion, Ihe Young Cilizens for Johnson held a vicrory parly as eleclion relurns came in. Polilical inleresls also exlended inlerna- Iionally. The World Affairs Club organized for individual research and for sludy ol background arricles of world evenls. Quiz 'reams compered during The second semesler Io win The annual Iournamenr. YOUNG CITIZENS FOR JOHNSON: J. Boesen, D. Gisselquisl, P Gisselquisl, A. Ellingson, R. Bednarek, J. Spaulding, K. G-reiner, D DeSender. National, World lnvolvements Concern Students YOUNG AMERICANS FOR FREEDOM: Kneeling: D. l-lecllund, B. McCune. Seated: P. Anderson, C: Stietwood, B. Smith, C. Thorsteldt, R. Maxon, S. Nihil, S. Smith, R. Perkins, V. Slcanse, L.Johnson. A. Ellingson, J. Wilson, Young enthusiasts, Gisselquist and Payne, demonstrate the tensions ot the up-coming elec- tions. KA K ig ii?-f i fm I1 A , ...:.,E 1 A gi KX, Q -g A Q we . :arf 4 ,G , ., ,,:V in ,. Q 4 .. W- 55 ,,--, M W ,,.. 2 w '. .,v, : if SJ ' Rh W 5 Q 2? ff QQ! Q if M: S Sf L Tx 5 ' Y as Q ' 2 fifv 'U k wi Q., 5 1' , , me in H y 5 if XX as 'ff' au- .k r xfxgg M1 5,5 ... . ff M ,P ev 3, ll Q,-e , wk f Voluble Students Speak A-squad debaiers yulc-if-up over nuclear weapons. Nalional Forensic League: Fronl row: C. Johnson, Cv. Nelson, P. Marcoe, B. King. Row 2: N. Marwin. K. Brook, S. Larson, J. Lundeen. Row 3: T. Carlson, J. Meyers, J. Ranlal, D. Hedlund. Row 4: A. Block er, K. Hanson, W. Larson, L. Veiviclc. Row 5: N. Larson, M. Boardman, C. Pelerson, D. Seaberg, S. Boehlcle. Row 6: S. Nihil, M. Brailhwaile, J. Spaulding, S. Carlson. Row 7: F. Sorenson, J. Egolf, Mrs. Sedgewiclc, R. Smilh, J. Flaaien. 74 B-squad debalers proudly display a lirsl' place Jrrophy. Debaling bolh Jrhe negalive and allirmalive sides ol World Con- Jrrol ol Nuclear Weapons gave Minnehaha's debalers new insighl inlo world affairs. Parlicipalion in debale acliyiles laughl sludenls ogic and The abilily lo recognize lallacies. Parlicipanls in lhe spring round robin lournamenls presenled selec- lions from seven calegories in- cluding humorous readings, origi- nal oralory, and exlemporaneous speaking. Winners ol lhe local iournamenls wenl on lo The dis- lricl and slale conlesls. Out The Thespians lusl never lcnew whal lo expecl in lhe producllon ol a play. Such lasl rnlnule Calraslro- phes as cleaning palnl oll lhe slage or llncling a lall- en conlacl lens gave each performance an air ol uncerlain anliclpallon. The spring play was a mys' Jrery drama enlillecl The Double Door. Mopplng lloors was all In a nighl's worlc for cleanmng woman-aclress Diane J. Nelson. Instrumental Music Demands CONCERT BAND: Fronl' row: N. Canfield, C. Thorsfeldl, R. Nosco, J. Michel, L. Anderson, J. l-lamminlc, C. Kiellberg. Second row: L. Johnson, K. Draxlon, S. Mayer, C. Goodqer, K. Lysing, A. l-lamminlc, R. Eclclund, M. Spealce, A. Johnson, K. Carlson, G. Anderson, J. Slaberg. Third row: D. DeSender, B. John- son, J. Lind, K. Anderson, D. Nelson, N. l-laugee, M. Swenson, P. Anderson, K. Wennerslrom, J. Meyer. Fourlh row: M. Danielson, S. Franklin, J. Schmidt D. Rodquisl, B. Anderson, G. Nyquisf, P. Anderson, J. Joslyn, B. Powell, J. Wilson, G. Olson, B. Applequisl, B. Rosengren, G, Casperson. The Line-up : Minnehaha Marching Band in formalion. These kids musl' be nuls . . . and l'm gelling sand in my wing-lips! Bob Anderson. Even wellfrrained march- ing band members can gel oul' of formalion once in a while. Dexterit Sounds oT clanging cymbals, booming drums, brassy TrumpeTs and a myriad oT ineTrumenTs merged To Torm The music oT The concerT band. Under The direcTion oT Miss Lelia FooTe, The band presenTed several maior concerTs Through- ouT The school year. ln February The annual Pop ConcerT became an OrienTal garden alive wiTh music Trom Japan, China, and Thailand. En- hancing The mood oT The concerT, boTh The A and The B bands were dressed in TradiTional ki- monos and haploi coaTs while The TlagTwirlers per- Tormed Parasol PaTTerns againsT a background oT MT. Fuii. PerTorming aT halT Time shows during The TooTball season and marching in The Agua- Tennial Parade were The resulTs oT Tedious hours oT pracTice by perspiring musicians and Their di- recTor. ConTrasTing wiTh The ouTdoor acTiviTes were The indoor periformances, one oT which was The CovenanT Women's ConcerT aT which The band ioined wiTh The Singers To presenT a varieTy oT insTrumenTal and vocal numbers. Two OrienTal sTudenTs deeply engross Themsel The The Slnqers robe-up For Singers Rehearse, Perform, cerl. Cul' ll our, G gl ll lickleslu s f ff if An Aposlroplwe fo 'rlwe .,Q..Q..,.. ...,.,.....,. l H5 Somerimes l Feel Like A Miililnerless Child ...,.r,N.... Arr. Ev. John Saw Duh Numlaulw .,.. Q hr , Q .....,.,.w.w... .Q..,..,..,W... A rr. rrhir He Tha? Dwellelh .,....M... .4..,..,..w...,.. ....,...... L . Finale. Sing Ye fo ine .Kl..N-.--,-.....,.,fi., 5559 Ye M9ff5lYl ------ -rr- Nfolel rhoml Psalm l l 4'14----fM-H'-l f f Gfeal N6 n l Aglqf rfkellsall flue NMIQHS 1 -4-'----f- Los? in llwe Night ,.,.. F. Mgr Seven Lasr Worcls .lQ.,.lw. llrrll 2 :ll ....,......A,.-.. T. Magnificaf .............l.w.. 4-w-.,---- J - Requiem ,..,.... .. --i-.4 J' 3F3l??GSl The Sin Several sludenls anliclpare flue four-one ol llwe many rewards of being in 'llwe Singers. gers' Clwrislmas concerl included Bacl'1's Magnlfical' and numbers by flue combined choirs. Travel l MINNEHAHA SINGERS: From' row: C. Van Guilder, C. Husbands, M. Kelly, M. Peferson, N. Johnson, L. STone, L. Bauman, J Wiclc L Anderson Engdahl, G. Nelson, J. Egolf, D. Nelson, J. Harvey, L. KlawiTTer, M. Bruns, M. Nienaber, G. Noyes. Second row: F. Hagen, C. Larson C NordensTrom ChrisTensen, K. Sundberg, D. Kvamme, A. Mordh, M. Fryhling, S. Milckelson, E. SmiTh, M. Seburg, B. Rudeen, L. Holcanson, K. Lindberg Third row McCalvy, B. Mayhew, E. PeTerman, D. RodquisT, M. AhlquisT, C. PeTerson, L. Sandberg, M. Eksfrom, C. RoTh, M. Holm, C. Johnson M Widen G STal'Tine R. Halverson, J. AhlquisT. Fourih row: B. Berg, B. Haglund, D. STevens, D. Anderson, R. Anderson, J. Flaafen, D. Carroll,' J. Vigoren B Dreon J RanTal C. Olson. D. Erickson, B. Jacobson, B. Berggren, F. Gedelman, B. Williams ProiecTl C5eT The Tone up in your head! This command was Tre- quenTly voiced To The Minnehaha Singers by Their direcTor, Mr. Opel. The choir, composed oT sophomores, iuniors, and seniors meT second hour each day. They were insTrucTed in The areas oT Tone producTion, resonance, rhyThm, sighT reading and musical inTerpreTaTion. This year The Singers had The opporTuniTy of going on a Tour ThroughouT MinnesoTa. The Tour was a highlighr OT The Singers' program and a never-To-be-Toi-goTTen experience. They also gave a number oT con- cerTs in and around The Twin CiTies area ThroughouT The year. Mem- bership in The Singers provided noT only The opporTuniTy Tor singing greaT music, buT also ThaT oT being able To wiTness Tor ChrisT To many people in many places. Mr. Opel gains The undivided aTTenTion oT The Singers. fem Students Develop and Emplo Musical Abilities CHAPEL PIANIST: Becky Smith Strains ot organ music tiltering through the clamor ot the early morning halls reminded students ot the approaching chapel service. Responsible tor this music were Jane Wick, John Spaulding and Becky Smith: alternating with them as pianists were Gayle Nelson and Dee Dee Nelson. Hours ot diligent practice resulted in a stimulation to worship. l CHAPEL ORGANIST: Jane Wick CHOIR: Front row: S. Baron, S. Story, B, Harris, C. Altson, J. Wilson, D. Jass, J. Ashrnan, M. Cordes, B. Gould, M. Chell, R. Diskerud, B. Henderson J. Williarns, J. Ahlquist, L. Sorenson, R. Thomas, R. Perkins, E. VanderBrook, S. Eaton, J. Hammink. Second row: M. More-t, J. Nelson, M. Hendricks, G Simengaard, N. Marwin, S. Kennerud, P. Palermo, M. Vaillancourt, J. Waniiru, P. Marcoe, D. Borgstrom, G. Sherwood, J. Gustafson, K. Brooke, V. Nelson, P. Grundahl, J. Nordquist, S. Bloornquist, S. Nihill. Third row: D. Oskey, l. Brown, D. Bonnes, S. Eaton, K. Johanson, M. Walden, D. Dahlquist, G. Euselier, P. Hagen, S. Nelson', J. Peterson, S. Biorklund, L. Olson, K. Harkins, C, Sherwood, P, Dahl, C. Gronyall, S. Smith. Fourth row: P. Nyvall, D. Dahlberg, W. Sulack, J. Satterberg, P. Erickson, A. Ellingson, D. Olson, S. Kuykendall, B. Larson, C. Flikke, B. Johnson, J. Norclstrorn, B. Weimer, A. Ristamaki, G. Gools- bee. J. Watrud, C. Nielsen, P. Johnson, E. Williams, D, Follingstad. WMA' S B-BAND: Froni row: K. Blake, M. Boardman, J. Slromberg, V. Larson, C. Swanson, C. Anderson, B. Berggren, P. Posf. Second rows M. Applequisf, D. Doud, D. Bolsfad. Third row: L. Enrolh, K. LuH'io, S. Monson, S. Pererson, D. Hoekslra, I. Veckaklins, T. Carlson, B. Enos, l.. Pralr, G. Lmdberg, J. Skanse. Fourfh row: D. Nelson, V. Amundsen, N. Canfield, C. Johnson, T. Wesferdahl, J, Sarher, T. Biorlin, K. Lundberg, P. Skanse, J. Olson, G. Wlles, B. Reed, M. Wreisner, L. Snyder, R. Flegle, S. Payne. For Those sludenlrs nol faking Singers or Concerf Band, Choir, Chorus, anol B-Band provided opporlunily for vocal and inslru- men+al pariicipalion. Composed mainly of underclassmen, Jrhese groups were ollen used as preparalion for furiher musical siudy. CHAPEL PIANIST AND ORGANIST: John Spaulding CHORUS: Froni row: M. Doely, J. Hafhaway, D. Johnson, N. Lillemoe, L. Roberls, G. Wiles, J. S+randberg, S. Alloerls, P. Peferson, D. Hess. Second row: J. Lindahl, G. Eck- hari, J. Johnson, J. Lar- son, M. Doely, S. Raiche, B. Larlc, D. Peferson, D. Baron. Third row: C. Swanson, S. Fladlancl, D. Dahl, D. Williams, J. Abramson, D. Maxon, D. Flanders, D. Sfromberg, S. Larson, K. Lullio. Fourih row: N. Olson, M. Green, J. Urspringer, M. Suncl- berg, B. Pe-ferson, G. An- derson, L. LaVahn, L. Barry, S. Olson, C. Nor- man. SENIOR GIRLS TRIO: Dee Dee Nelson, LaVonne Anderson, GayIe Nelson. MIRIAM SEXTET: I.aVonne Anderson, Gayle NeIson, Dee Dee Nelson, Jana I-Iarvey, Lois KIawiIIer, Mary Peferson. The PEP BAND, or HRACKET SQUAD, marches and swings fo 'Ihe Jrempo oI'II1e games. SENIOR GIRLS TRIO: Lois Klawiffer, Mary Widen, Mary Pewxerson Musical ORCHESTRA: Froni row: P. Grundahl, R. Perkins, M. Brailhwaile, V. Skanse, C. Weslmark. Second row: J. Siromberg, M Boardman, J. Hamminlc, l. Veclcalclins, C. Alison, K. Liising, C, Goodger. Third row: D, Jass, V. Nelson, G. Simengaard, B Powell, B. l-lenderson. Out- Reach Expan Minnehaha is known noi only for Jrhe Con- cerl Band and Singers, buf also for some smaller musical groups which have been formed. The vocal groups and Jrrumpel lrios were in grea'r demand by religious organiza- iions lhroughoui The slale. Minnehaha is graleful for Jrhe Chrislian wilness which Jrhey carry wi+h. ihem wherever +hey perform. The Pep Band served The school in anolher way-lhalof promoling +he spiril and en- Jrhusiasm of ihe foolball and loaskeiball games. The Orcheslra, a new musical group, was an opporlunily for lhose who play orcheslral inslrumenls 'ro ulilize Jrheir Jralenis. This group was an imporlanl new addilion lo lhe musi- cal program. TRUMPET TRIO: Greg Anderson, Jim Slaberg, Alan Johnson. ded by Ensembles SILVER TRUMPET TRIO: Kenf Wennerslrom, John Meyers, Richard Flegle TRUMPET TRIO: Phil Anderson, Lee Snyder, Sieve Payne. 1 t . ggi 43+ ge , 4 if V im if S Q gw igffgig 4 mf , Q f C5253 at gi X H an : ig ,Y . VA QEWW, b 'en H Q 'fi ng if if al X 4 is iw 4 wig! A9 fi FE ,vu QW 'w fi +5 32,5 f Q xiii 51 HM? ii E ff X, 415 9 L. if v Q f ,leaf . is -it W5 Q W X5 ii? 5 Qi ilk A 7 I Rs ia QQHQ A' i F ? L 5 'X 8:11295 in ' ings Qrw, ' f ' Q 5 'E V .r S tg A 2.-vr,,F .N F w22K'2f, QQ ,Qi VG a 8 13 W., WN SQ' 2 - R I 5. A VA X ,. :EQ Q ssl 3 2 fif ff! ffEw 'if , if ' ' mf :ggi if ei? ,, of QQ! ,bw Q, .EM Fr! SF' , , wif' eijggmf si'-2 :fig if 9: Ig '-KXi 5 Y G, A S , Cnly by team effort and endurance is it possible to surge through the keen rapids of competition, into the swell of victory. ETITIO Nrhleles and cheerleaders mas- querade lor pep-lesl sleil. Sweat, Enthusiasm, Coaching Discipline Produce Sophomores Bruce Johnson, Cam l-ledlund, Al Shaclceliord huslle 'ro gain Gary Carlson Shows his back lo pursuing defenders, possession of The ball during Richfield game. Forwards Bruce Dreon, Sieve Hanks, and Rick Halverson press lhe allacl: for The winning goal againsl' Edina. Sei, ready, hul one, hul 'rwo . . . Caplain Tank Anderson Pass-receiving back Jack Vigorin picks up a block and Steady Progress 2 P 22 23 72 22,2 2 2 - ,fi IK.:,nfmtfgyy:sigIgQ,y,sggs:f55,g,2,gv5, kk,, v . V..,kfk,-. ,K ,,M,fi ,ff fs,g,,f1m-f:sf, . . . .,.. ie My M i:Hi-'if,A1'?52:Af'i2,A:Ufi,,.- W - ,Qs i-.jj 1 ' .f - +5212 1jf.z,gq2,gag T551 'sf Wuxi fl ,,-giifgi f '5'if',iif2 ffifif' - fs 1 - I 'MS A Rxfihlield f Sfwffvck ' 2 - , - , , . 2 , X 2 2 X ,2 f 2 K - iffplfls P Jfiiifkffi-ffflii f i 2 2 X, iw is 2 3 j f Q f P 1 Q S s W Se fs X, X X 1 , 2 , X 9:22 igswf Wing 225 , W , f J is i K K AK ii M2 fsgw Mm. ,MQ gi Hfim f 2 is K, wg, 252152 H2 3 wi 2x i f?fife1'1if3wis752ff 52155955524 M, 2 K X 24,32 A 223 2 , si f f ' vw 2 U in ,fi ff 2 QMS? .2 Team is in a lwuddle, fnis is wha? They said . . . F-I-6-H-Tl Excuse me, sir. il'1a+'s my ball you're kicking. Rick Halverson. looks for feammales AI Slauglnier, Bob Olson, Tank Anderson, and Del Anderson lo give added assislance, FOOTBALL TEAM: From' row: Coach Bach, D. Jurgensen, K. Carlson, T. l-leesch, D. Anderson, A. Slaughler, J. Norman, R. Anderson, G. Slalfine, J. Vig- oren, P. Hielmberg, B. Nicoll, P. Norrgard, R. Anderson, L. Pearson, Coach Larson. Row 2: B. Soine, J. Elving, J. Boesen, D. Jurgensen, B. Olson, G. Carl- son, J. Klobucher, K. Johnson, B. Olson, C. Pelerson, 6. Olson, G. Roberls, D. Hanson, D. May, J. Sundberg. Bleak Outlook Upset b V-l-C-T-O-R-Y, +hal's lhe Indian ballle cry. Fans cheered enlhusiaslically lasl 'Fall as lhey walched lhe foolball leam go on lo viclory despile early predic- lions. Allending lhe lraining camp al Covenanl Pines in Augusl gave The players a head slarl in condilioning and leam worlc. Of lhe lndians' eighl games, five were played al Midway Sladium under lhe lighls. Climax- ing lhe season was lhe championship game againsl Shalluclc, which showed lhe gridders' slcill and slamina, allhough delealed by a narrow margin of 7-O. Recapping lhe season poinls up Minnehaha's lolal yardage gained in league compelilion was I ,l62 yards, as compared lo 733 ol league opponenls. ln poinls, also, lhe Indians oulscored conference opponenls 79 lo 4 l . 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Pwr Noffgaya. ..., . 8, .K , . :,.. ...,, A . - ,,,, ,IW . rw,-i ..,-L,.. -W-:fw,,f1f,,f ,-., i U, ,L.. 5,,i,W, 7 . i fi -'flume - U wsff., ,1', 1am,QQ1',-.-'lf-1' '?1illi'fii2Lf,'iW - ' I .cfrc59CCE34Qisd55A5ON1lREC0RDilci c ,.,. , - f 'ai ifififvii. 'i 1 ,Vai Breck 31 1-,L We'll have 'ro gel Them ne-xl lime. Coach Chrisfianson, Coach Kauls. .,,.., Goalie Jim Barry leaps io foil sho'r as Bruce Johnson looks on. gif! s .fi , . ,..,9f4'i, 5 ,K ,,. :WH ' TT? ., , o,.. I A ,ox Q '- , 3 s In n llol llol Bea1fiiii1iisiiL'a ii 'fjiijil aiisf in i . laola -1 s fueiigfii I ' Qggdde ,,U,..m, , ,.,Z ,If 3 D,,,, o,,l, fflfwl-iss .::ew,-2 . , ,W PS zg'sisf :?zg-W, 55:3-iw,suf,sf- ff4se?f?':1efgggQU, fi if is f Q2 s f- 'g!?sQf2igg5rfis21f3g g- m,g5?f255,fse's3ivisi 2imif'liiafilfifiwiafgfsipfgfi 2 P25 r mg e J J fag?--1422155-f Sswf--wxggafmfsviwqz:??'5,g2'1f5wp,,iHgisf1!Sfss14fE1:zJ as is M 'Q 'Q 5 2 svfzmgsci- 'ff-wr:-3,a?Vf557g:L:: 'fi I C A ::: 'f QL-axis:-ij .MEM-1 53iT,?9i1ait7A:i,fg 'Sw , .:'ii?1f?'i5M-1f2i zi , --Wixxf . Hrs.ilwQ?fasse?51zi is -vAmi,:wffeieigfePageeymfzfwmiesisfziiw, 1 Q 23 is fm Eff, Asa ' rf we-wi Nvlizf- 1 A I xi we f ii 1f,i,i.fs,,,,2f , V A fisifw ,M.sf-was is if Warring Soccer Young Indians and old Indians alike answered +he warwhoop +o go oul for soccer, characlerizing lhe '65 Jream wilh youlh, eagerness, and spiril. Wilh a core ol only Jrwo relurning lellermen, chiefs Kauls and Chrisfianson fashioned a sur- prisingly slrong soccer Team, ending lhe season wilh a I3-6-I record. Rick Halverson slrides foward goal while Jack Swenson sels up play. SOCCER TEAM: Fronf row: A. Shackeliord, P. Skanse, S. Hanks, S. Bjorklund, B. Johnson, G. Goolsbee, J. Barry, J. Peferson, C Marfenson. W. Sfephen S. Nelson, K. Lundberg, P. Nye. Row 2: J. Skanse, G. Nyquist R. Brohaugh, C. Hedlund, M. Quinn, J. Swenson, D. Erickson, D Voss, N. Hauqe, C. Flikke, J Schmidt B. Dreon. Row 3: B. Weimar, M. Wreisner, J. Grundsirorn, B. Haglund, B. Johnson, T. Biorklund, C. Olson, R. Halverson, K. Wennersfrom, J. Ahl quisl, C. Nordeen, Coach Chrislianson, Coach Kauls. Indians Victorious Slinging rain, bruised shins, and inex- perience were all overcome by The lndi- ans during Jrhe mosl decisive week of lhe season. Of 'four baliles, The Team was vic- lorious in lhree, defeaiing Richfield I-O, While Bear 6-l , .and Blake 3-2. They were downed by a force from Hamline Uni- versily 2-I in a closely malched effort Hey, waich 'rhose foes, f- M ,,.. 'W 'if 'I fffl 5 fi-J. I nf 1 .-z-awe-2-i1g,f..g. . . f ,V ..-- s .,g15,.,., f .ii-. -s ' ' ' R buddy! Dean Erickson. ii M ' Sleve l-lanks 'lhinks il s more work 'than play 'ro be a wreslling caplain. Dormant Talents Burst to Life in slrxglirli 92 Keiih Johnson dives over leammale Sieve Boehlke, while Gary Casper- son awails his relay lap. Jim Klobulcher clamps on his pin hold. l ve gol lhe slfuahon well in hand. Chuck Olson. Jim Gilbert Frank Ge-delman and Del Anderson lighl lo gel rebound end lhal second shof. Winter Sports Wrcslllnq is a learn sporl. BASKHBALL LEAGUE STANmNos Blalce m IO 'f'1Minnelxal1a ' ' 6 - Concordia 6 Slnainfuclc 4 fgoffls.P.Auf l 3 ' Breclc' 2 z 'K ,H f P . ' , H llWl1GF6'Sll15l puck? Cl1uClcOlSon. llell lell i lellel ' LVL' l ffi, ,'LL IQ' 0 255' :ff f I f,,,,' , ' 3: 1 'ff'!-,U .. MJ 'E Rjfffzf L'4, I xiii? V ' ' A A A I- -.f fL'fr ,- S -ff ' ' ff K-+4-'M f H 1,,f 1 VLVV ,1,', l -:z' ' elle l lnlll ,V,,. .,-- : I V , . Breclifl l l f 16 2 - f llll l 5 fq5l 1lT'?f9k 3 l gl Ken Swanson urges on a leammafe Del Anderson slrains every muscle as he lofls flne sho? over 'llwe de- fenders. S ,.,..s, 1 . fig . li 48 E5 M. ,Misa Q3 A-SQUAD BASKETBALL TEAM: D. Jurgenson, F. Gedelman, R. Halverson, J. Gilberl, A. Abramson, R. Anderson, B. John- son, D. Anderson, D. Zimmerman, G. Anderson, J. Norman, B. Davis, C. Pelerson, G. Slalline, J. Slaberg, Coach Carlson. oloa A A .ss . .R - iiiieiiu Ck . . ,. ,,,,k. L... allwiaseasnfefffsfis ' Sqqlh ,. 11.-ii f K : ,.::,, .. r Winona Colfer . A - Bfailca 42, Sly.: Stsffevl AQ5f3l3mY . - s A DJAD A 68355. Sififfuck 84 Ccsncardiagii A , A lrr . , Bfjeck Oops! Greg Slalline 43,2 ' Edg:6f'lon Ii. i 435- ,,1. . ,.., fziwfrr-f -ff,!v,i1i?e21.fQ1:, , ,f M ,,.., ., .,,,, V, I 48? li 6?i9. . .ls . -rf :weve sez.. ..- , . ,. .wi , 52, .L fs, . , Cagers Develop Bruce Johnson lays shol over Mechanic Ar'l's defenders. ' ' VBASKETBALL lNDlVlDUAlQ HONGARS f..Qapfains.:rGfeqQ,..S?w+Hne..5Rick Halverson gif.. J nd'1 7EEYam AIl,iQcinfere5Efe: l RahdS?fiiAnderiESiii, Del'Afi5derson Honorable Menlion: Rick Halverson, Jim Gilbert Bruce Johnson A - 'r,,,,Mosf Valgable: ,Bryce Johrison ' . ,.,,?,gi,.12',',, ,'i.1l'Cap+afn5Elecl: Gregg Anderson V li il Riclc l-lalverson drives againsl Mayer Lulheran. Qu Coach Carlson resorls lo rnenlal lelepalhy. Fundamental Abilities JUMP! JUMP! HIGH! HIGH! Tip il lo an M.A. guy, chanled The frenzied speclalors. Selling oil lo a slow slarl in lhe pre-con- ference season, lhe Minnehaha cagers finished slrongly and cap- lured a second place conference berlh. Wilh only live relurning players The Indians lacked lhe poise which only experience can give. Wilh lhe delermined ellorls ol bolh Coach Carlson and his play- ers lhe leam overcame many ol ils pre-season handicaps. Loolcing 'forward lo a posilion on nexl year's varsily learn were lhe B-squad baslcelball players. Coach Paulz doublless schooled his young alhleles well in lhe lundamenlals, lor lhey yielded an ex- cellenl record. Capluring seven oul ol lheir nine conference games lhese young Indians displayed greal polenlial. B-SQUAD BASKETBALL TEAM: Fronl row: A. Sleill, B. Johnson, S. Bjorklund, M. Swenson, I J, Nordslrom, M. Applequisl, J. Abramson. Row 2: M. Anderson, C. Pelerson, J. Buxie, B. Reed, Cv, Olson, D. Erickson. Coach Paulz. Frank Gedelman puls up a lurn-around jumper from lhe lane. Hockey Demands Llnu ual HOCKEY TEAM: Froni row: J. Elving, P. Hielmberg, B. Olson, C. Hedlund, C. Olson, K. Dick. Row 2: Coach Larson, A. An- derson, J. Billings, J. Anderson, R. Brohaugh, A. Slaughler, M. l-lursh, J. Skanse. Joe Anderson buffers 'rhe charge, while Al Slaughler and Jim Elvlng move up To help. S . - N . .-- S A ' , 1 ... f , 1 is wilwllwf l A932 M I -- .gs . - ssl? Y LIP' ,, 5l::'S 'w1k2T?f235fL:iqT s- To SN?:fQ':1s:'J-''-gg.17-S:215211f5bwg55'T3If1'fQ.'2i?wSr361' YQ. ,W fSfl72 5 lL V ' .1 YSWH' A M - 9 le: A ' , A Q s . . Q V . ff . - A , 1 4 ' AI Slaughler checks Blake wing. Y A -5 .. ' We V,,mE l S -a ti. 4- 9, S. fs ' gm K 5, f Y as ,rms . u r ss ' if - .f.w32'vef. ?f w?lf:gXf1f R' ' - K 'L i if - - V' 9 f f Mil'-ivfi ' ..qLim?0aQ.ff3 H QSRQQSN -miHf55. 9xf.1H!1vd'1?s V NWN! W? 'WM F5 f www ess ww- - Qss-sew. ,eaww .V 1..l.f',':.. A , ' - V-v.15:5fWfV'5S-fl f 5 :ia--1,---'J 1Tlf!157?iii'v1f in Eigfifosif ,,-,Q.4.,is.ss1f1f,., zflgf.-sf.H.QseiQsa1-Q.311.ww-3ae,,5frgQ?7,J,-va.z:.sf-i21.:ei..z.zg 'ee' . we-fn1':m-weTlff: W' . i 5- Dedication Flooding, shoveling, and pracTicing are To hockey players as numb Tingers, red noses, and TrosT-loiTTen Toes are To specTaTors. The Minnehaha pucksTers sTruggled hard Through The gloomy winTer days under The TuTe- lage oT Their new hockey coach, Woody Larson. ConcenTraTing on speed, passing, and Teamwork were The aims oT our Indian Team. WiTh The lead- ing scorer, Jim Elving, The pucksTers ska+ed inTo a Tie Tor Third place. An asseT To The hockey Team This year was The new Blake Arena. When compleTed, The M.l.S.L. conTerence is anTicipaTing The use oT The arena Tor all season games. 'SSW Bob Olson smoThers Blake aTTack. Jim Billings, Jim Elving. Is This an exclusive associaTion? Roy Brohaugh. . z.,sff5,g:gfs1, : - i, .wf-f ,wss,'es:r, -f - ,.-sf, ww or as If - T f -2 ., ,wus - g gg, :iw T 1 f,,:?'ffl??5hw2,.: igifgqfiziamgfgs Iv wr M- fi -X,-fr fs ,. aw, '- swf V-9 T -as .- Wwrffrs us, Roy Brohaugh 'leans on ShaTTuck defense- men. 1,' ,::' :'r: -'r ' Q' Na Q T cirr irrl , Til ,cls T ccsl, i,-s ' ysfr, Q Y in 0 fl If as cc,, ,0 pflf ldcsl Mr, ,,,,,G,5?gm.s,:-T-, ,,k,,,,s,5gM.,,.:V: gzifzg Swimmers and rw-1--.-W., .. f - -, . .1-e..rs:n.f1v.--w V LELV L,A.ALV fi i'L W- . , . f . , T , . ' - ' -- LE:37Ts:g.:ff I , - ia... 1 -',.-'rr,:Xf1..sv...:r,.4. . A V ' . SEAS 2Fi5f8ECOR.Qsi.ii2?5Q: s.S1 :..r,..wew-A will r 1.12.-f-.s,z1.,sffmff ,zJ'-:fxrlsefwsf asf ff.f?z-fwsisi .ffwrsv ff-ww'.frs'vfafiw:S-zssffsx-.S Mau ....g.w,f, ,W ,.,,,,-X.1g.5,r.sir.5g5sr5?5.1.f 5-r..w:31,ss9.,s4,-.QQEM .w.r,i-aiu .5-....iwzsw', fvmzr-fe. r .pix -- f.. nf.,-iafswfsw ...w:szV4.2-mx' , LIAI r 23. A2 .. Wifi' .. . 35. g .52 lLi . ,E . . . SWIMMING TEAM: Fronf row: P. Nyvall, G. Casperson, S. Boehlke, D. Gisselquist D. Ca rroll, B. in . Olson. Row 2: J. Nelson, B. Rusfvold, J. Boesen, K. Johnson, K. Swanson. -'L' T i nnn. -..- 5 , --..,1...gw.sggs:asa.g, .Q..wrQ.s,.k.3.-I.: .. fglswzgfzfsssszfz-.,,1 . '-- 4 mergers.. f sfffmrresmi- we ss.:sfsf'.szL-rw-mail-www if-ss - r:2wr?i.M:MH -f as ..L.,,..g,i mg ,.Wer.gx,.f,.,i'3szif,. sf vssw-.Mun-,,..w.w.91..sw ww:mr34v w.Q1,..dsug-sg V X H K, P T Indian swimmers have renTed a pond oT Their own. Increased pracTice Time and TaciliTies gave This year's swimming Team a real incenTive Tor a good season. Regular aTTernoon pracTices aT The Minneapolis Men's Club gave Coach Jim Car- roll The opporTuniTy To Train Minnehaha's mosT successful swimming Team. The season showed vicTories over VocaTional, Kellogg, and Burns- ville. A promising TuTure seems in sTore Tor The Minnehaha Tanlcmen as Their TaciliTes improve. 3, is 9' T uw AH Q is gn? ,QEEQAQG 55 QS si we ig Q55 Q as gg 'im fry er 5 M12 jjifli gigs? gill? .,,1,.i.:: fi . , 'J'a51 k1l.33 'g' iiYg5:si?1 Ziiigif ji .wg fx j i V A 'V ' j-2 5, - 5 ' wxi i l si s fg iifl ,1f'WVfT7fS35' 5353135-Egiiifiifi W ,,,,, A 7 : K. SL 2 ,gm at , svwi s. '..-r a. g.f14,,.Qg.3.,1s' - :. A S. E5 ,.+fmu23s',z . .ir 'Y 5 5 M Q. . , 2 .f .s?..9m5..SfT m.s.a?53s...?:TSEQT9s T Tanlcmen spring info acfion. Dave Carroll wings Through The wafer wiTh a but Terfly sTroke. Dave Olson muscles inTo swiTch posiTion. psnqpnun-nn Wrestlers Unite Individual Prowess Ron Anderson squeezes fhrough fireman's carry. During lhe winler monlhs in a danlc, cramped, basemenl room ol lhe gym a handful of boys worked our each nighl, emerging from lhis un- lilcely environmenl as lhe wreslling leam. The leam was paced by caplain and lournamenl champ Sieve l-lanlcs. The leam was rewarded for ils hard and lreguenl praclice by placing live Indians in lhe M.l.S.L. Tournamenl Finals. Wilh The relurning elforls ol Coach Marcy and seven lellermen, lhe Minnehaha grapplers may prove a slrong conlender for lhe conference lille. WRESTUNG TEAM: Fron'l' row: C. Marlinson, T. Mixer. B. Nygard. S. Hanks, B. Vigoren, J. Davidson. C. Graber. D. Olson. J. Klobufcher, G. Roberls, R. Anderson, R. Anderson. Row 2: J. Slcanse, J. Swenson, M. Quinn, W. Steffen, Coach Marcy WRESTLENG SEASON RECORDI 5 Nofflf, 29 Breclc 34 l5 Roosevelt i., 37 Shalfuclz , ff. I8 34- , Tolem Town 'fill , 5, J Concordia., A ' 35 9 Concordia ' '7'38 l' 6 - S.P.A. I3 3I Soulh 1.27 ' 26 Breclc 26 23 Blalre l9 , 37 Shaffuclc 26 2l S.P.A. 22 24 Blalce 2l 24 WR.ESTLlNG lNDlVlDUAl. HONORS Caplain: Slave Hanks, Mosf Valuable: Steve Ml-ianlcs y Mos? lmprovedy5DsSzQ'O!soa . A , 1 Tournamenij.,C1l1zsrripelg5Qfig ,.' 154-eye, Hanks V V r, ' .Tournament.,l1ii'ixlflie1iilfiQi55r:i., Ron Anderson, Cliuc'lc1j'G5raber, Dave V Olson. 8ob'Vigoraii2rf'lTi,fQ ','y' t ,l 'J , , ' r Capfain-Elecl: ' ' ' ' , Gregg Roberls grins his man down. March Lion Inhibits WinTer held on well inTo spring, Torcing spring Teams To posTpone Their anTicipaTed pracTice schedules. Filling The gap in The aThleTic program, inTramural coeducaTional TournamenTs were organized in volleyball and badminTon. The inTramural program heighTened The inTeresT in spring sporTs and The arrival of regular pracTice sessions saw an increase in young loraves ouT Tor The Teams. Baseball and Traclc had parTicularly promising seasons in sighT. Each Team had a sTrong core of experienced players reTurning and looTh coaches, Bach and Kauls, were pleased wiTh Their Teams' early progress. Wendell Carlson sTars for inTramural TaculTy. Del Anderson S+rGif1STOTl1eTiniSh llne- Why can'T we Train in Florida? TlWal'S VOll9Yb5ll? Spring Athletes Dave Rodquisl slrelclnes for exlra power. f1fLmd bruslnes up on pulhng louclw. Dave Olson vaulls flue bar al l l feel. Ken Wolfe beals oul' a muddy single lo first Wl1ere'dll1aTlJird go? Gregg Anderson TRACK TEAM: From' row: B. Weimer, C. Nordeen, S. Yohannes, J. Gilbert A. Slaughler, J. Norman, R. Ni- coll, Coach Kauls. Row 2: B. Rogers, P. Slcanse, M. Wreisner, D. Olson, B. Nygard, B. Jacobsen, J. Davidson, J. Sfaberg, R. Anderson. Row 3: M. McMullen, W. Sulaclc, D. Anderson, V. Johnson, J. Buxie, S, Boehllce, J. Barry. D. Voss. Phil Anderson reviews 'forward fundamenials. GOLF TEAM: Froni' row: J. Abramson, D. Nelson, T. Frefheim, M. Applequisf. Row 2: J. Anderson, J. Lind, Coach Sulack, J. Freiheim, L. Snyder. Sprin Muscles sfrain in faligue and aniicipalion as baron is re- layed. Jim Davidson and Jim Gilberl. SportsmenHaveHi h Hopes Jim Norman gasps as he releases The discus. l TENNlS TEAM: Fronf row: M. Swenson, B. Johnson, P. Krinkie, G. Malhison, M. John- son, J. Babb. Row 2: P. Anderson, C. Hedlund, K. Wennersfrorn, B. Davis, D. Rodquisl, B. Olson, Coach Lundin. BASEBALL TEAM: Froni row: J. Miller, T. Carlson, J. Nordsfrom. K. Lundberg, L. Shacklelord, D. Sfromberg, D. Maxson, J. Peler son, L. Praff, Coach Bach. Row 2: C. Olson, D. May, B. Olson, J. Klobucher, K. Wolf, K. Dick, D. Hamilfon, J. Nelson, A. Anderson Row 3: G. Lindberg, D. Hoelcsfra, J. Schrnill, J. Beeson, P. Norrgard, L. Pearson, J. Elving, M. Owinn, J. Whaley, G. Anderson Row 4: R. Nickerson, T. Biorlclund, J. Ahlquisr, J. Billings, A. Opirz, M. Anderson, K. Elwood, J. Jarnes, P. Coplin. Alicia Mordh nimated Vitalize Debby Mordh J udv Pelersnn Sue Mllckelson ,,, BASQUAD: Back row: Kafhy Palmer, Debby Dalmlquisl, Jeanne Guslafson. Froni' row: Penny Marcoe, Sue Kennerud, Jane? Wilson. Leaders Spirit Six polished cheerleaders demanding, VicToryl VicToryl generaTed Tervor in The Teams' parTisans. These A-squad cheerleaders were selecTed by The sTudenT body lasT spring on The basis oT pep, voice, coordinaTion, eye conTacT, and posTure. The selecTion oT B-sguad cheerleaders Toolc place in The Tall. They were iudged by The A-squad and a TaculTy con'1miTTee. The girls assisTed Their senior counTerparTs in pepTesTs and by cheering Tor The B-squad Teams. Diane Nelson Barb McCune A-SQUAD: Froni' row: Diane Nelson, Sue Milclcelson, Alicia lvlordh Middle: Debby Mordl- Jcdp Pe'er1o', Top: Barb McCune. F A Lwwmm,.MMMwW,, VWWWWWKQ Qiwggfwhw.,.,M,,,,m,,L,,,,M, .lwmxwww D ,L ., A 'X H' W fSww,M n.,.4W,w.w,A,.4W.,-,HM , X 'A k' ,, , - - - wr .Im Wi- ff'-mmm MIN-ww. ' W mAAk K . . ,L AV.. ,VM ,--,A . .,:::t:f.,:. S , ., i This 1 . , 5 vfizswv'--fees aw-55.5-q,gg,L A zsfgfguf' 'U , , ' : ,wg N, J, Wggwiggwlkkz-1.51 w -fQefwggmw-f.:g-wxl-LV,, ,, V, I ' if . Zi gg K x Q ,asf s-,.:w:f:wfs1vv1:41-2: ' . diy gi, swfv. He, .gd Q 5 X Skiing , 2 X K, 'wx H ..,,,. . . ,. :I X is ul K N X 1 1 1 r 1 1 ? 1 5 , 7 -521,ff?-xg-E-affia dz3z1,fsi:f?'?r2 1, gwfifz i f . A I s ,K . ,V yn A , , A , . mf-W f -2- NNE lv -, ,..,- m i : 11 f' gg-'LLL-' Tm-wc: ' - .. .yvw 515, - Lk fi :ff wig, Lfk5,2ag1.w:+iy:'1, 331325 -kg? fig'-wi kf 5'fi'i'jf2'ii:-Xf.:,3' f5'1'ffyfa:,ssy'Surf . 2 SQ 11. ,1.?VQ'ffM GG ,Qgfff ,Qyfg-i vw Y 1 1 V. .M M H ,. P, ' 4 ' Z'.-'aiw if .. -H ' ' 1 ' f 1. 1'2 W . .1 ' ' H - ' ' ' ' 1 Z Aspirants, freshman or senior, find introspection vital 5 to secure perspective amid the worId's IOITEHI. PI RATIGN Bewildered Frosh Soon Becom Involved i 5 5 2 Jay Abramson Susan Alberls Connle Anderson Gordon Anderson Mark Applequlsl Jarnes Babb Dawn Baron Llnda Barry Beln Berggren -Danlel Bolslad Mary Carlson Dennis Dahl Marfna Doely Mary Doely Gall Eclcnardf Sleycn Elllngson Lynda Enroln Judy Erlckson Dael Fesler Charlene Fladland G5efHng'acquanHed wHh hMnnehaha was an excning chaHenge fo fhe 83 fredwnen of fhe dassof'68. The'Heshnensoonfoundfhenwewesinvowed in a myriad of acfivifies. Orienfafion Day was fheir chance fo meef ofher new sfudenfs, faculfy nwwnbers and see fhen new schoolinfonnaHy, being guided by a big brofher or sisfer. The Freshman-Sophomore roller slcafing parfy, work- ing on hkmneconnng connnH+ees,and fhe dec- Hon of cbss ofhcers and represenfahves gave fhe new sfudenfs fhe sense of belonging. Always on hand fo give advice and guidance were fhe class advisors: lvliss l'luclc, Mr. Larson, and Mr. Bach. VVhen nofinvowed in exhacurdcuhr acHvL fies many frosh found fime for sfudying fhe ba- sics of algebra, science, English, and civics. Their sfudies in Bible class soon revealed fo fresh- men fhe Chrisfian emphasis of fhis new phase of fheir educafion. Dawn Baron, presidenfq Lenny Praff, vice-presidenfg Pam Posf, secrefaryg Marge Green, freasurer. Douglas Flanders Richard Flegle Pefer Gisselquist Margaref Green Tim Hansen Garry Hanson . 'Jann Hathaway Deborah Johnson Louise Jghnggn Rebecca Lark Janice Larson Slephanie Larson Vivian Larson , ' Bricker Lavik Nancy Lillemoe Janet Lindahl Gregory Lindberg Kenfon Lundberg Karen Luffio Gregory Mafhison Richard Maxson Todd Mixer Sandra Monson Richard Nickerson Connie Nordquisf' Carolyn Norman Paul Nye Gregory Olson Diane Hess Loren LeVahn Susan Mickelberg Nancy Olson l i . Junior Sieve Boehlke ecquainls Freshman Rep- resenlalives wilh parliamenlary procedures. Leif lo riqhr are Rich Flegle, Slephanie Lar- son, Jucly Ericlcson, Sue Pelerson, and Jay Abramson. Suzanne Olson Doroihy Pedersen Paula Pelerson Linda Roberls Brian Rogers Roberl Schanche Joan Slrandberq Douglas Slrornberg Miriam Sundberq Anile SWGVWSOV1 Karna Swanson Robert Tingley Craig Tulhill Jane? Urspringer Susan Whifby Virginia Vliles David Williams Valerie Williams WND- Susan Pelerson William Peferson Pamela Pos? Leonard Prail Sue Raiche Larry Shackelford John Skanse Pefer Skanse Vera Skanse Lee Snyder Welcome Commillee Chairman Diane D. Nelson malces incoming lransler sludenls feel al home. Leif lo righl are Thea Anderson, Linda Smilh and Phil Krinlce. Sophomores pproach Half-way Mark Jane Ahlquisf David Anderson Joyce Ausman Gregory Recklund Cindy Alfson Michael Anderson Donald Bakke Scoff Biorklund Valorie Amundson Phillip Anderson Michael Bean Tim Biorlin Arfhur Anderson Jane Ashrnun Nancy Beaver Kalbleen Blake M. 2 N New C ssmates Mary Boardman Michele Brailhwaife Kathleen Brooke Sharon Brown John Buxie Nora Canfield Thomas Carlson Philip Carfer Mariorie Chell Paul Coplin MaryAnne Cordes Patricia Dalbey Debra Dahlquisr Diane Davidson Kennelh Dick Debbie Doud Sharleen Eafon Pamela Eckblad Juclirh Engdahl Rebecca Enos Dean Erickson Paul Erickson Craig Flikke Daniel Follingslad Susan Franklin Timorhy Frelheirn Richard Friberg Gary Goolsbee Charles Graber Julie Gruber Patricia Grundahl John Grundslrorri Sophomore class officers are from lelil ro righi, Jeannie Guslalson, secrelaryg Grelchen Quarllebaum, vice-president Jean Sarher, 'lreasurerg and Dean Erickson, presidenr. lI2 Acquired by Sophomores J Paul Coplin lallcs wilh lhe 'rwo new Sophomore sludenls Lonna Son! more and Nancy Beaver. Jeanne Gusfafson David Hamillon Jean Hammink Kay Hanson Karen Harkins Kirk Haynes Cameron Hedlund Marilyn Hendricks Darrell Hoekslra Michael Hursh Deborah Jass Alan Johnson Bruce Johnson Carol Johnson Daniel Johnson Mark Johnson Virgil Johnson David Jurqensen Susan Kennerud Conslance Kiellberg Scoll Kuykendall Bradley Larson Nancy Lieder Peler Lindgren Marvin Manypenny Penny Marcoe Charles Marlinson Nancy Marwin Dean May Jean Mendenhall John Meyers David Neilson Jane? Nelson John Nelson Mark Nelson ' Shane Nelson Violef Nelson Curlis Nielsen Sherrill Nlhil Jon Nordslrom Mary Olin Gall Olson Gary A. Olson Gary L. Olson Janell Olson Leilanl Olson Mark Olson Phyllis Palermo Kalhleen Palmer Slephen Payne Greg Pearson Clifford Pelerson John Pelerson Roberl Powell Grelchen Oualllebaum John Ranlal William Reed Sleve Risberg Brian Rosengren Peler Rubberl Barbara Salher Jean Salher James Sallerberg Allen Shaclcelford Chris Sherwood Linda Sllrum Virginia Simengaard Sandra Smllh Linda Sorenson Llnburdened Soph Bob Powell and Chris Sherwood pro- mole enlhusiasm, lor lhe Freshman-Sophe omore roller skallnq parly. ARM lm Effervesce New Taces as well as The Tamiliar ones greeTed reTurning sophomores in SepTem- ber. Eager To become involved in acTiv- iTies The boys wenT ouT Tor soccer and B- squad TooTball while The girls pracTiced Tor cheerleading TryouTs and joined Jun- ior Pep Club. DemonsTraTing responsibil- iTy as a class, The members organized and carried ouT The annual Freshman- Sophomore mixer. The enThusiasm oT The sophomores did noT go unrewarded aT Homecoming, when Their TloaT won sec- ond place. DissecTing Torms and Trogs, sTudying The advance oT civilizaTion, learning a Tor- eign language. and discovering The dif- Terence beTween a Triangle and a circle kepT sophomores busy during school hours. ln Thinking ahead To The years as up- perclassmen and occasionally seeking counsel Trom class advisors Mr. Carlson, lvlr. Sulack, and Miss PeTerson, The mer- iTs oT several areas ol: concenTraTion were evaluaTed as Their inTeresTs began To maTure. Sophomore represenTaTives To The sTudenT council are Sue Franklin. Gary Olson, Kay Hanson, John Sundberg, and Teri WesTerdahl. Wayne Steffen Alan Steiff John Sundberg Cheryl Swanson Michele Thibauli' RiTa Thomas Carol Vorwerk James Wald Teresa Wesferdahl Cheryl WesTmark Julieanne Sfromberg Mark Swenson Ilse Veckaldins Joyce Waniiru Janet Wilson Wayne Sulack Suzanne Teska RoberT Vigoren KenT WennersTrorn Mark Wreisner Tm Biorlin and Carol Johnson found Thai' The crayfish proved To be an inTeresTing specs men for dissecTing. 4, 1.1111-we-4444411 W 5f471'?s5?E3w1s514g'144z14441141?Ti1s1444 ,4s,..441.44S1,1-.111441 41411. 4114411154414L11m5?i44E4s14r11a4411ss1 444114451441111fg,454144eg,11111111441 44g41141Tf4s?i4s11111,g1f11s4414e4?144 411 411g 114411144s1g4si144s444s1P444f111144411 4-441144111141 ,,,- v:-. 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Due To Their eTTorTs The Junior-Senior Ban- gueT was replaced by The Spring Formal BangueT and a spring dinner was added Tor The underclass- men. Planning and carrying ouT The Theme oT The Spring Formal lcepT iuniors busy Trom SepTember To lvlay. A candy sale was Their main money raising proiecT To Tinance The bangueT. A Class advisors Mrs. Sedgwick, lvlr. NordsTrom. Mr. Opel, lvlr. Swanson, and Miss Englund have guided The iuniors Through The problems which arose wiTh Their new re1sponsibiliTies. The iuniors have clearly shown The capabiliTy wiTh which They will carry school leadership nexT year. Assumes New R sponsibilities Junior class officers are Paulelfe Dahl, secrelaryg Ginny Sherwood, vice-presidenlg Bill Davis, lreasurerq and Sieve Boelwllce, presiclenr. 7 Jane Bloomquisl Sieve Boehlke Marilyn Bolslad Diane Bonnes Donna Borqslrom lva Jean Brown David Carroll Douglas Dalbey Mary Danielson James Davidson William Davis Rufh Anne Diglqerud Kathleen Draxlen Sharon Eafon - James Elvinq Gary Elwood Glenda Fuselier Philip Glalm Carolyn Goodger Bonnle Gould Linda Gregornlk Goeffrey Gruber Pafricia Hagen Daniel Hanson Barbara Harris Noel l-lauge Rebecca Henderson Lulher l-lochradel Paulelle Dahl Carol Ehrlichmann Cheryl Gronvall Leanne Hokanson Paul Johnson Carolyn Korlhuis Par McCalyy Mary Moref Roberl Nicoll Jim Joyslin Nancy Larson Janice Michel David Nelson Mary Nienaber Pamela Jurdy Joy LeVin Gregory Middag Eugene Nelson Joan Nordquisf Dale Jurgensen Karen Liising Deborah Mordh Tim Nicholson Phillip Norrgarcl , Some of 'lhe Juniors held a hoolenanny al ihe Sadie Hawkins Parry. Todd Hokenson William Jacobson. Karen Johanson Belly Johnson Jane? Johnson Nancy Johnson Mary Kanyuck Marfha Kelley Barbara King Karen Lindberg Janice Lindsirom Dave Lofgren Mr. Lindberg advised relurn- ing sludenl Ted Hoolen on his course of slucly. William Nygard Mark Oas Allyn Opilz Dianne Oskey Bruce Overlie Douglas Payne Dean Pearson Lee Pearson Rulh Ann Perkins Elliol' Pelerman Carol Pelerson Corrlne Pelerson Gregg Pelerson Judllh Pelerson Lynne Pelerson Roberl Rus vold Jerry Schmldl David Seaberg Marcia Seburg Ginny Sherwood Elizabelh Smilh Paul Spaulding Mary Speake John Slrandberg Sandra Swanson Jack Swenson Nancy Tingley JHPUSS Trane Pefer Tysdale Judulh Unger Melodie Vaillancourl Dlxl VBUX Jumor class represenlahves are Wlbby Smllh Debby Mordh Sfeven Vlahakos Darrell Voss Mary Walden JOM Walfud Jlm Slaberg and Lynne Pelerson John Whaley Jane Wllllams Muchael Williams Barbara YO'-'ngbefg mul ,2rfS5?fff'fi1l2sng-,swf-f- ' ,i . 1,-mr :Uggggg5w11f1,12w - V 7 - 1 ff' ex fe xmyv ,J ?E'f,:: 2 ,fax me 5?m:QfE?21ge1, eniors Girl and Boy STaTe RepresenTaTives, Bill Soine, Mary PeTerson, and Al Abramson, discuss The complexiTies of government Lead the Way IT was a Tough Tight buT l Tinally made iT, quips Al Abramson aT'Ter The NHS iniTiaTion. Brea cing TradiTion was a by-producT oT senior leader- ship This year, and new ideas weren'T dismissed wiThouT consideraTion by The I65 'graduaTes. Evidence oT This qua iTy was The sTudenT lounge in The lunchroom, which, a ong wiTh new vending machines and ping-pong Tacili- Ties, provided sTudenTs wiTh a place To relax. Homecom- ing was also Touched by Their originaliTy, seen in The un- TradiTional black buTTons and The TirsT Homecoming King. Changing The JS BangueT To The Spring Formal and admiTTing ouTside daTes were more senior innova- Tions. Decision making was a viTal concern To each senior as he voTed on announcemenTs, ordered green robes Tor graduaTion exercises, and weighed The meriTs oT various colleges. Seniors were Tinally given The opporTuniTy To puT Their knowledge inTo pracTice as They TaughT on STudenT GovernmenT Day, Tilled execuTive posiTions, headed commiTTees, and became involved in The hub- bub oT general acTiviTy. Senior Class RepresenTaTives: Bill Soine, Sonya ChrisTianson, Mary PeTerson, and Debby Hedlund. Students Prepare for College Boards REBECCA ABRAHAMSON Vice-presidenl' of homeroom in fresh- man year . . . parlicipaled in Pep Club lwo years . . . member of French Club lhree years . . . sang wilh choir and chorus . . . JS Decoralions Commillee. ALAN ABRAMSON Vice-presidenl ol lhe sludenl body his sen- ior year . . . Boy's Slale Represenlalive . . . was Business Man- ager of lhe Anller . . . on Sludenl Council lwo years . . . played baskelball and lennis lwo years -. . . members of Alpha Bela and was presidenl his iunior year . . . NHS in senior year. RONALD AMUNDSON Manager of lhe Baskelball leam in his freshman year . . . enioys skaling and swimming. JOSEPH ANDERSON Served on 'rhe Sludenl Council his soph- omore year . . . member of Safely Council as a freshman . . . homeroom vicyeepresidenl' four years . . . played hockey lour years and golf lhree years . . . member ol Spanish Club one year . . . served as a monilor his senior year . . . parlicipaled in Debale one year. KAREN ANDERSON Homecoming allendanl . . . Edilor-in-chief of lhe Anfler . . . Presidenl' of Spanish Club senior year . . . co-chairman ol lhe JS Table Decoralions Commillee . . . Don- aldson's Teen Board Represenlalive . . . supporled Pep Club lwo years . . . Alpha Bela lhree years, and lreasurer her senior year ... NHS lwo years... played wilh lhe band four years. LAVONNE ANDERSON Homecoming allendanl' . . . Pep Club vice-presidenl her iunior year and presidenl' her senior year . . . sang wilh The Singers lwo years . . . Girl's Trio lwo years and lhe Miriam Sexlelle her senior year . . . member of lhe Publicily Commillee lour years . . . B squad cheerleader . . . co-chair- man Homecoming Decoralion Commillee . . . member of NHS lwo years. RANDALL ANDERSON Came lo Minnehaha his iunior year from Moorhead High School . . . played baseball and baskelball lwo years . . . sang wilh 'lhe Singers lwo years . . . member of lhe Alpha Bela Sociely. ROBERT ANDERSON Played on lhe baseball leam his senior year . . . member of 'lhe German Club lwo years . . . parlicipaled in 'rhe Chess Club his sophomore year . . . played wilh lhe band four years . . . Pep Band Four years. RONALD ANDERSON Played loolball lhree years and was cap- lain his senior year . . . parlicipaled in wreslling and baseball lwo years . . . hockey one year . . . member of The M Club lwo years. Ring around lhe lurzzies, pockel lull of laggols . . . chanl- ed Mrs. Sedgewick's Senior Honors English class al lhe Guy Fawkes Day parly. WENDELL ANDERSON Sno-Day King . . . came lo Minne- haha his iunior year from Helix High School in San Diego, California . . . parlicipaled in loolball lhree years . . . bas- kelball and 'rrack lwo years . . . member of lhe M Club lwo years . . . sang wilh lhe Singers l'wo years. BRUCE APPLEQUIST Played wiTh The Trombone and Bass Ensemble one year . . . member of The band four years . . . served on The Traffic SafeTy Council . . . member of The RaclceT Squad Two years . . . played baseball Two years. SUSAN AUST Treasurer of The freshman class . . . home- room secrefary as a freshman . . . played wiTh The band Two years . , . sang wiTh The choir Two years . . , member of G.A.A. one year . . . served on Homecoming and Sno-Day- commiTTees. LINDA BABULSKI Came To Minnehaha as a senior from Bloomingfon where she was a member of Y-Teens, LaTin Club, newspaper and yearbook sTaff . . . aT Minnehaha she was a member of The World Affairs Club . . . acTive in Young Democrafs Club . . . member of The Quiver sfaff. LINDA BAUMAN Flag Twirler Three years . . . sang wiTh The choir Two years . . . member of Spanish Club . . . served on Sno-Day PubliciTy CommiTTee her junior year . . . sup- porTed Pep Club Two years. DIANNE BECKER Served as a library assisTanT her sopho- more and senior years . . . sang wiTh The choir one year . . . acTed in The P.T.A. plays as a iunior and senior . . . member of French Club and Home Ec. Club her iunior year. RITA BEDNAREK Sang wiTh The choir Three years . . . was an acTive member of The Home Ec. Club . . . acfed in The P.T.A. play . . . parTicipaTed in The Young DFL Club. Senior Class Officers: Alicia Mordh, Treasurer: Bill Haglund, Vice-PresidenTg Frank Gedelmen, President Sonya Ca rlson, SecreTa ry. NATALTE BENSON Library aid Three years . . . parTicipaTed in G.A.A. her freshman year . . . received Home Economics Award her iunior year . . . JS BanqueT Table DecoraTions CommiTTee . . . presidenT of The Home Ec. Club Two years . . . supporfed Pep Club Two years . . . was chosen Miss CourTesy of The senior class. EILEEN BERGENDAHL T-Tomeroom secreTary as a freshman . . . sang wiTh The choir one year . . . supporfed Pep Club as a iunior . . . was a member of Spanish Club as a senior . . . parTicipaTed in The Home Ec. Club one year . . . served on The Homecoming BuTTon CommiTTee. BRUCE BERG-GREN Sang wiTh The choir and The Singers Two years . . . acTed in The Sno-Day play. SONYA CARLSON Member oT French Club Tour years . . . secreTary oT The Senior class . . . supporTed Pep Club one year . . . P.T.A. play iunior year . . . acTive in DebaTe and original oraTory Two years . . . Alpha BeTa SocieTy . . . NHS Two years. GARY CASPERSON Played wiTh The band Three years . . . par- TicipaTed in hockey in his sophomore year . . . presidenT of church Hi-League group . . . raTed Mr. ChrisTianson as his TavoriTe Teacher. T SONYA CHRISTENSEN EdiTor oT The Taculry secTion oT The AnTler . . . member of STudenT Council iunior and senior years . . . iunior class secreTary . . . sang wiTh The Singers Two years . . . member of Science, Drama. and German Clubs . . . Alpha BeTa SocieTy . . . NHS Two years. TIMOTHY CONRAD Member of French Club Three years . . . parTicipaTed in World ATTairs Club one year . . . played wiTh The band Three years . . . raTed Miss Huck as his T'avoriTe Teacher. ROBERT DEJDAR Played baseball and goIT . . . member oT Spanish Club his Treshman and sophomore years . . . served on Homecoming CommiTTees. DENNIS DeSENDER Served on The One Appeal CommiTTee sen- ior year . . . played wiTh The band Three years . . . in The Pep Band Two years . . . served on The JS DecoraTions CommiTTee . . . member of The Finance CommiTTee . . . in a P.T.A. play . . . acTive in The Young DemocraTs Club and The World Affairs Club. TERRY BJORKLUND CandidaTe Tor Homecoming King . . . played baseball Three years . . . soccer Two years, and was soccer capTain senior year . . . basIceTbaII one year . . . member of The M Club Two years . . . co-chairman oT The Sno-Day Finance CommiTTee. JOHN BLOMSTRAND Member oT The German Club his junior year . . . parTicipaTed wiTh The Explorers Two years . . . served as Mr. Chris- Tianson's assisTanT his senior year. JOHN BOESEN Senior class co-chairman oT The One Appeal Cam- paign . . . was a member oT Camera Club one year . . . co-chairman oT STudenT GovernmenT Day . . . sang wiTh The chorus and choir . . . parTicipaTed in TooTbaII Tour years . . . wresTIing, baseball, and Track Two years . . . swimming his senior year . . . member oT The M Club Two years. LINDA BONASERA Flag Twirler Three years . . . parTicipaTed in G.A.A. one year . . . supporTed Pep Club Two years . . . served on JS Table DecoraTions and lnviTaTions CommiTTee . . . member oT Home Ec. Club Two years . . . Quiver sTaTT senior year. SHARON BOURDEAUX AcTiveIy supporTed Pep Club Two years . . . served on The Red Cross CommiTTee her Treshman year . . . parTici- paTed in G.A.A. one year . . . member oT The Home Ec Club Two years ROY years . . . band . . . served on JS DecoraTions CommiTTee. BROHAUGH Sno-Day Icing candidaTe . . . played hockey Tour parTicipaTed in soccer senior year . . . played wiTh The . . . member oT The M Club. MARILYN BRUNS AssisTanT ediTor of The underclassman secTion of The AnTler . . . sang wiTh choir Two years and Singers senior year . . . parTicipaTed in French Club Two years . . . acTiveIy supporTed Pep Club as a iunior and senior . . . A squad Tlag Twirler iunior year . . . served on Homecoming DecoraTions CommiTTee senior year. NANCY CANFIELD SupporTed Pep Club Two years . . . member oT Spanish Club . . . played wiTh The band Tour years . . . member of G.A.A. Two years. KEITH CARLSON Played in The band Three years . . . parTicipaTed in TooTbaII and swimming Three years . . . member oT The M'-' Club Two years . . . chairman of The TraTTic SaTeTy CommiTTee. BRUCE DREON Sno-Day king can'didaTe . . . ediTor of The I sporfs secTion of The Anfler . . . freshman class presidenT . . . . JS Decorafions CommiTTee . . . served on STudenT Council Two years . . . chairman of The CiTizenship CommiTTee senior year . . . parTicipaTed in wresfling Two years . . . played soc- cer senior year. RHODA ECKLUND Played wiTh The band four years . . . aTTended The summer band camp . . . served on Homecom- ing commiffees . . . raTed Mr. Chrisfianson as her favoriTe Teacher. DONALD EDSCN ParTicipaTed in swimming his sophomore year . . , member of Spanish Club iunior year . . . worked on Homecoming Commiffees . . . played in a special guiTar group. JERRILY EGOLF Library aid Three years . . . sang wiTh The choir and wiTh Singers Two years . . . supporfed Pep Club as a senior . . . parTicipaTed in German Club . . . Science Club . . . member of The Welcome CommiTTee . . . worked on The faculfy secfion of The AnTler . . . acfive in STudenT Congress DebaTe. JULIE EILERT Member of The Quiver sTaff Two years . . . layouT ediTor of The Quiver senior year . . . supporfed Pep Club Two years . . , worked on The Homecoming BanqueT CommiTTee . . . parTicipaTed in G.A.A. Two years . . . acTed in The school play iunior year. MARY EKSTROM Member of French Club Two years . . . supporfed Pep Club Two years . . . sang wiTh Singers her sen- ior year . . . co-chairman of The Homecoming Program Com- miTTee . . . member of The Religious CommiTTee . . . One Appeal Bookkeeper senior year . . . coschairman of The Pep Club BanqueT DecoraTions CommiTTee. Various Academic Pursuits Interest Seniors ALTON ELLINGSON Safefy CommiTTee Chairman senior ming Two years . . . sang wiTh The Choir Three years . . . member of The DFL Club . . . member of The NaTional Foren- sics League senior year . . , co-chairman of The Homecoming Publicify CommiTTee. sang in The choir his sophomore year . . . raTed Mr. Larson as his favoriTe Teacher. year . . . played baseball Two years . . . parTicipaTed in swim-,f , KEITH ELWOOD For Three years he played baseball . . . This group had 371, fewer caviTies! Dr. Claude STipe of Befhel Col lege, a convocaTion lecTurer, shows Mary EksTrom his skull molds of pre hisToric man. Marr in' Sam Offers Services to Sagacious Senior Girls KENT GREINER Came To Minnehaha from BloomingTon in his sophomore year . . . aT BIoomingTon he was presidenT oT The Drama Club . . . aT Minnehaha parTicipaTed in The Spanish Club one year . . . served as co-chairman oT The Homecoming King and Queen CommiTTee. FAITH HAGEN A squad flag Twirler Two years . . . member of The DFL Club in her iunior year . . . parTicipaTed in G.A.A. Two years . . . supporTed Pep Club as a iunior and senior . . . member of The Home Ec Club and Red Cross Club one year . . . JS InviTaTion CommiTTee . . . sang wiTh The Singers her senior' year . . . served on The Homecoming BuHon CommiTTee. WILLIAM HAGLUND Co-chairman of The Fine ArTs CommiTTee one year . . . parTicipaTed in soccer and swimming Two years . . . golf one year . . . freshman class presidenT . . . sang wiTh The Singers Two years . . . vice-presidenT of The senior class . . . mem- ber of The- STudenT Council one year . . . served on The Lounge CommiTTee. PATRICIA ENGDAHL Sang wiTh The chorus and choir . . . Sing- ers senior year . . . acTively supporTed Pep Club Two years . . . freshman class secreTary . . . co-ediTor of The AssociaTion SecTion of The Anfler . . . member of French Club Two years . . . co-chair- man Homecoming FIoaT and Parade CommiTTee. KENNETH ENROTH Acfive in golfing, swimming and bowling . . . raTed Modern problems his favoriTe class. LINDA ERICKSON ATTended RooseveIT High School her soph- omore year where she was a member of The Silver-Tri, Pep Club, and Junior AchievemenT . . . aTTended SouTh Eugene High School, Eugene, Oregon, her iunior year where she was a member of The Pep Club, Home Ec Club, and Prom DecoraTion CommiTTee . . . she came To Minnehaha as a senior where she was acTive in The Pep Club . . .was a member of The Home Ec Club. JAN FLAATEN Member of The Drama Club Three years . . . parTicipaTed in The World Affairs Club Three years . . . served on The Welcome CommiTTee as a senior . . . sang wiTh The Singers one year . . . member of The Religious CommiTTee senior year . . . Alpha BeTa SocieTy . . . member of The NaTionaI Forensics League senior year.. . NHS senior year. JOHN FREITHEIM Came To Minnehaha as a senior from Colo- rado where he was a member of a folk singing group . . . par- TicipaTed in golf aT Minnehaha, . . . chairman oT Spanish lnTerna- Tional Day. MARY LYNN FRYHLING Edifor of The Fine ArT SecTion of The AnTIer . . . secreTary of The freshman class . . . supporTed Pep Club Two years . . . served on STudenT Council one year . . . JS Decorafion CommiTTee . . . Junior Miss Teen Board RepresenTaTive . . . Alpha Befa SocieTy one year . . . sang wiTh The Singers and Miriam SexTeTTe senior year. FRANK GEDELMAN Sno-Day King candidaTe . . . sang wiTh Singers Three years . . . parTicipaTed in Spanish Club Two years . . . vice-presidenT of The iunior class . . . played baskeTball four years . . . presidenT of The senior class. JAMES GILBERT ParTicipaTed in Track four years . . . baskefball Three years . . . fooTbaIl Two years . . . soccer one year . . . mem- ber of The M Club Three years . . . general co-chairman of Homecoming . . . presidenT of church Campus Club. DAVID GISSELQUIST Chairman of The One Appeal Campaign iunior and senior years . . . member of The M Club Three years .1 . parTicipaTed in swimming Three years and was capTain senior year . . . member of The STudenT Council sophomore year . . . NHS Two years . . . Alpha Befa SocieTy. RICHARD HALVERSON Homecoming King candidaTe . . . pres- idenT oT The sophomore class . . . sang wiTh The chorus and 'choir . . . Singers Two years . . . member oT The PubliciTy CommiTTee Tour years . . . was on STudenT Council Two years . . . ExecuTive Council senior year . . . played baskeTball Tour years . . . parTici- paTed in Track as a sophomore . . . member oT soccer Team senior year. ANNE HAMMINK Played wiTh The band Three years . . . served on The WelTare CommiTTee senior year . . . JS DecoraTion Com- miTTee . . . supporTed Pep Club Two years . . . senior represenTa- Tive oT The band. STEVEN HANKS Played soccer as a senior . . . parTicipaTed in wresTling Three years and was capTain his senior year . . . was a member oT The M Club Two years. JANA HARVEY Sno-Day queen candidaTe ...member oT Drama Club . . . supporTed Pep Club Two years . . . sang wiTh The Sing- ers, Singers Ensemble, and The Miriam SexTeTTe . . . co-ediTor oT The Exuberance SecTion oT The AnTler . . . member oT Spanish Club Three years . . . homeroom oTTicer . . . served on Homecoming King and Queen CommiTTee. HERALD HASKELL ATTended Minnehaha as a sophomore and moved To Oregon in his iunior year where he parTicipaTed in The OrchesTra . . . reTurned To Minnehaha his senior year . . . raTed Mr. ChrisTianson his TavoriTe Teacher . . . was known To his class- maTes as Sarge. DEBORAH HEDLUND STudenT Council Two years . . . served on The CiTizenship CommiTTee . . . played wiTh The Tennis Team Three years . . . DebaTe, Forensics, and Drama Club Three years . . . Thespians Two years . . . supporTed Pep Club Two years . . . co- chairman oT JS Table DecoraTions CommiTTee . . . member of French Club Two years . . . member oT Republican Club as a senior. .. NHS senior year. Sadie Hawkins parTy gives The girls a chance To Trap Their men. BETTY HEILMER ParTicipaTed in Tlag Twirling Three years and was capTain in her senior year . . . was a member oT G.A.A. one year . . . worked on EronT Page SecTion oT The Quiver . . . member of Home Ec. Club her junior year . . . served on Pop ConcerT DecoraTion CommiTTee. PAUL HJELMBERG Served on The JS Planning CommiTTee . . . played TooTball Tour years . . . played baseball Three years . . . served on The STudenT Council' one year . . . played hockey Tour years and was co-capTain in senior year. MEREDITH HOLM AssisTanT ediTor oT The AnTler . . . NHS Two years . . . vice-presidenT 'Freshman class . . . sang wiTh chorus, choir, and The Singers Two years . . . worked on Homecoming Queen CommiTTee senior year . . . supporTed Pep Club Two years . . . member of The Welfare CommiTTee iunior year , . . JS DecoraTion CommiTTee . . . member oT Alpha BeTa Three years. CAROL HUSBANDS SupporTed Pep Club Two years and was Treasurer her senior year . . . served on Homecoming BanqueT CommiTTee her senior year . . . co-chairman oT Sno- Day BanqueT CommiTTee . . . One Appeal bookkeeper . . . member oT Spanish Club one year . . . served on WelTare CommiTTee. KATHLEEN HUSTON Came To Minnehaha Trom Blooming- Ton in her senior year . . . enioys sculpTuring and raTes arT as her TavoriTe class. ' BETH HYMANS Came To Minnehaha in her senior year Trom RoosevelTsHigh School in Des Moines, Iowa . . . aT RoosevelT she was a member oT The LaTin and French Clubs Three years . . . Red Cross CommiTTee one year . . . worked on Homecoming and Scenery PainTing CommiTTees . . . aT Minnehaha she was an acTive member oT Pep Club. Shi 1 Pefer Thormann gives fhe Modern Problems class insighf on unions. idling. LINDA JACOBSON Edifor of fhe Religious Secfion of fhe Anfler . . . coschairman of Sfudenf Governmenf Day . . . acfive member of Pep Club fwo years . . . sang wifh fhe chorus and choir . . . parficipafed in Spanish Club fhree years . . . JS Decorafions Com- miffee . . . worked on fhe Homecoming Decorafions Commiffee. JAMES JARNES Came fo Minnehaha his senior year from Oak Park Academy in Iowa where he was on fhe fumbling feam . . . af Minnehaha he was on fhe baseball feam. BARBARA JOHNSON Played wifh fhe band fhree years . . . worked on fhe Homecoming Buffon Commiffee as a senior . . . Alpha Befa Sociefy one year . . . member of Home Ec Club one year . . . parficipafed in Spanish Club as a senior. BRUCE JOHNSON Affended Minnehaha as a freshman and Roosevelf his nexf fwo years where he sang in choir and parfici- pafed in baskefball and baseball . . . refurning fo Minnehaha his senior year, he played baskefball . . . member of fhe frack and soccer feam. CARMEN JOHNSON Co-chairman of fhe Religious Commifffee . . . member of German Club fwo years . . . acfive in Debafe her iunior and senior years . . . member of fhe Chess Club and World Affairs Club one year. . .Alpha Befa Sociefy . . . NHS her senior year. CAROL JOHNSON Sang wifh fhe chorus and choir . . . Singers fwo years . . . served on Homecoming Commiffee her senior year .. . acfively supporfed Pep Club fwo years . . . member of G.A.A. fhree years. ELIZABETH JOHNSON Co-chairman of Homecoming King and Queen Commiffee . . . member of French Club fhree years . . . supporfed Pep Club fwo years . . . worked on fhe Promofion Sec' fion of fhe Anfler . . .flag fwirler one year. KEITH JOHNSON Parficipafed in foofball four years . . . played wifh band as a freshman . . . member of baseball feam his sopho- more year . . . acfive in fennis as a iunior . . . was on swimming feam fhree years. LOWELL JOHNSON Member of fhe Execufive Council one year . . . Alpha Befa Sociefy . . . played baseball fhree years . . . member of fhe Pep Band four years . . . parficipafecl in Concerf Band fhree years. Carol Johnson romps wifh fhe youngsfers affendmq fhe Home Economics Nursery School. T T Seniors Labor ith Economi SARAH JOHNSON ReporTer Tor The TeaTure page oT The Quiver . . . member of The Young Republicans Club one year . . . acTive in Camera Club her sophomore year . . . woriced on The STudenT DirecTory CommiTTee . . . World ATTairs Club one year . , . worked on The Sno-Day PubliciTy CommiTTee her senior year. SHERYL JOHNSON Came To Minnehaha in her senior year Trom ChaTsworTh High School in SouThern California . . . aT ChaTsworTh she was a member oT The Space Science Club . . . EuTure Engineers Club . . . parTicipaTed in Gv.A.A. , . . ReporTer on The Quiver sTaTT senior year. TED JOHNSON Came To Minnehaha in his sophomore year Trom Edgewood where he sang in The choir and played Tooiball . . . member oT The Traclc Team . . . aT Minnehaha he parTicipaTed in The choir Two years. ERVIN KAEHL-ER ATTended Minnehaha in his sophomore and senior years . . . parTicipaTed in swimming one year . . . raTed Miss Huck his TavoriTe Teacher. RUSSELL KILNESS Came To Minnehaha in his sophomore year . . . enioys skiing . . . raTed Mr. ChrisTianson as his Tavor- iTe Teacher. BARBARA KISCH AcTively supporTed Pep Club Two years . . . DayTon's Teen Board RepresenTaTive . . . sang wiTh The chorus and choir . . . acTive in church choir and youTh group. LOTS KLAWITTER Singers Two years . . . sang wiTh The Girls Trio and Miriam SexTeTTe as a senior . . . served on The Homecoming Queen and King CommiTTee in her senior year. JAMES KLOBUCHER AcTive in swimming Two years . . B squad baseball one year and A squad Two years . . played TooTbaII one year . . . wresTling in his senior year. GLENN KRINKIE Played TooTball as a sophomore . . . French Club in his junior and senior years . . . acTive in base- ball his senior year . . . raTed hisTory as his TavoriTe class. T T CommiTTee senior year. DecoraTions CommiTTee. DAGNEY KVAMME Sang wiTh The chorus and choir member of Singers senior year achve in Red Cross Club one year . . . parTicipaTed in GAA served on Sno Day CAROL LARIMER AcTive member oT Pep Club Two years . . . sang wiTh The choir . chairman of The Pep Club Ban quei' DecoraTions CommiTTee co chairman oT Rummage Sale PublicaTions CommiTTee served on Homecoming ips! CYNTHIA LARSON Member of Spanish Club Three years . . . served on Red Cross Club . . . sang wiTh The choir Two years and Singers her senior year . . . was SanTa Lucia in senior year. WENDELYN LARSON Sno-Day aTTendanT . . . iunior class Treas- urer . . . secreTary oT The STudenT Council . . . JS BanqueT Com- miTTee chairman . . . served on The Finance CommiTTee as a iunior . . . supporTed Pep Club Two years. JEFF LIND Played in The band Tour years . . . Pep Band one year . . . parTicipaTed in golT in his senior year . . . raTed Miss Huck and Miss FooTe as his TavoriTe Teachers. JANE LUNDEEN B squad cheerleader . . , supporTed Pep Club Two years . . . member oT Quiver sTaTT Two years . . . mem- ber oT The Young DemocraTs Club. DIANE LUNDHOLM General co-chairman oT Homecoming . . . ediTor oT PromoTion SecTion oT The AnTler . . . member of Flag Twirlers her iunior year . . . supporTed, Pep Club Two years . . . served as an oTTice moniTor her senior year. PATRICIA McAULEY Came To Minnehaha Trom Murray High School in her iunior year. . . aT Murray she parTicipaTed in C-.A.A., choir, The Good Cheer CommiTTee . . . aT Minnehaha she was an acTive member of Pep Club . . . served on The Welcome Com- miTTee her senior year . . . member of The Red Cross Club . . worked on The Sno-Day DecoraTions CommiTTee. BARBARA McCUNE B squad cheerleader . . . A squad cheerleader her senior year . . . supporTed Pep Club Two years . . . ediTor oT The Underclassman SecTion of The AnTler . . . mem- ber oT Science ATTairs CommiTTee Two years . . . French .Club one year . . . Junior Miss Teen Board RepresenTaTive . . . member OT Science Club Two years . . . JS EnTerTainmenT CommiTTee. MICHAEL MCMULLEN Member of The STudenT Council his Treshman year . . . sang wiTh The choir as a sophomore . . . served as co-chairman oT The Homecoming Program CommiTTee. SHIMONE MARBENA Came To Minnehaha as a iunior Trom Bagdad, Iraq, where he worked in The American Embassy . . . has aTTended Foreign Policy AssociaTion and lnTernaTional Days aT oTher schools . . . inTeresTed in asTronomy and geomeTry. Computer Creates New Math CHARLES MARTINDALE STudenT Lounge CommiTTee iun- ior and senior years . . . member oT STudenT Council iunior year . . . acTed in The P.T.A. play as a sophomore . . . chair- man oT The ElecTion Board iunior year . . . senior class play aT Anoka in TirsT semesTer. SUZANNE MAYER Member oT Spanish Club Three years . . . sang wiTh The choir one year . . . played wiTh The band Tour years . . . Alpha BeTa SocieTy Three years . . . member of The Red Cross Club. DIANE D. NELSON Chairman oT The Welcome CommiTTee senior year . . . played wiTh The band as a senior . . . mem- ber oT Singers Two years . . . chairman oT The Social Com- miTTee . . . member OT Thespians . . . chairman of The Snof Day Program CommiTTee . . . Pep Club Two years . . . Alpha BeTa SocieTy . . . NHS Two years. ROBERT MAYHEW Sang in The choir as a sophomore and in Singers in his iunior and senior years . . . raTed Mr. Chrisfianson as his favoriTe Teacher. SUSAN MIKKELSON Homecoming aTTendanT . . . B squad cheerleader . . . A squad cheerleader junior and senior years . . . supporTed Pep Club Two years . . . sang wiTh chorus, choir, member of The Singers Two years . . . assisTanT ediTor of The SporTs SecTion of The AnTIer. . , JOHN MILLER SporTs SecTion co-ecIiTor of The Quiver . . . pub- IicaTions phoTographer Two years . . . member of Camera Club Two years . . . and was presidenT junior year . . . played baseball iunior'and senior year . . . presidenT of church Hi-League. KATHRYN MILLER EdiTor of The Senior SecTion of The AnTIer . . . supporTed Pep Club Two years . . . member of Spanish Club . . . co-chairman oT The Homecoming Decorafions CommiTTee . . . Alpha BeTa . . . NHS one year . . .JS Finance CommiTTee. BRUCE MIXER Member of The Science Club Two years . . . par- TicipaTed in swimming Two years . . . member of German Club Two years . . . presidenT of his church Hi-League.. ALICIA MORDH Was Homecoming queen . . . B squad cheer- leader . . . A squad cheerleader her senior year . . . member of Singers Two years . , . Senior class Treasurer . . . co-chairman of The Publicify commiffee senior year . . . supporTed Pep Club Two years . . . FeaTure Page co-ediTor of Quiver . . . co-chairman of J.S. Finance CommiTTee . . . DonaIdson's Golden Rule Teen Board RepresenTaTive. DIANE J. NELSON Sno-Day aTTendanT . . . freshman class Treasurer . . . supporTed Pep Club Two years . . . played wiTh The band four years . . . B squad cheerleader . A squad cheerleader iunior and senior years . . . member of Spanish Club Two years . . . co-chairman of The Fine ArTs CommiTTee . . . NHS Two years . . . Alpha BeTa SocieTy . . . FronT Page edifor of The Quiver. GAYLE NELSON Sno-Day queen . . . co-chairman of Home- coming BanqueT CommiTTee . . . Singers Two years . . . served on The Welfare CommiTTee freshman year . . . Sopho- more class secreTary . . . flag Twirler Two years . . . chairman oT The Judicial Council . . . Powers Teen Board RepresenTa- Tive Two years . . . chairman of JS Program CommiTTee . . . member of The Religious Council as a iunior . . . NHS one year. O enCeMARCUS NELSON Played wiTh The hockey Team one year . . . raTed psychology and Mr. Slcanse as his favorifes. CRAIG NORDEEN Was a member of The Camera Club four years . . . parTicipaTed in The Chess Club one year . . . played soccer Two years, baskeTball and Track one year . . . phoTographer for The Quiver and AnTIer STaffs Two years . . . NHS Two years . . . acTive in church Hi-League. CYNTHIA NORDENSTROM Sang wiTh The chorus, choir, and wiTh The Singers her senior year . . . worked on Senior sec- I Tion of The AnTIer . . . member of G.A.A. one year . . . served as a moniTor Three years . . . parTicipaTed in Home Ec. Club Two years. CRAIG NORDSTROM Chairman of The Finance CommiTTee his senior year . . . played foofball Two years and hockey one year . . . acTed in The school play in his iunior year. Senior class advisers: Rev. Willis Olson and Miss Adelyn Berg New Era Begins as JS Becomes Spring Formal Mr. Lindberg discusses career opporlunifies wilh Syoume. Spring banquels are eagerly-awailed and long-remerw bered social evenls for seniors. Gwen Noyes. JAMES NORMAN Played foolball lhree years . . . baseball lwo years . . . wreslling and baseball one year . . . partici- paled in lraclc fwo years and caplain senior year. ROSELYN NOSCO Played in The band four years . . . served on lhe Pop Concerl' Commillee . . . Alpha Bela So- ciely lwo years . . . received highesl grade average award in Spanish l her iuniorhyear , . . served on lhe Freshman Floal' Commillee. GWENDOLYN NOYES Sno-Day aTTendanT . . . parTicipaTed in Pep Club Two years, and was secreTary her senior year . . , sang wiTh The Singers one year . . . served as a moniTor Two years . . . chairman of The Homecoming BanqueT CommiTTee . . . served on The STudenT Gov- ernmenT Finance CommiTTee. GREGORY NYOUIST Played in The band Tour years, and was presi- denT in his senior year . . . parTicipaTed in swimming Three years and soccer Two years . . . was a member oT The Fine ArTs CommiTTee his iunior year . . . on STudenT Council as a Treshman . . . presidenT oT his church youTh group. PHILLIP NYVALL Co-chairman oT The TraTTic SaTeTy CommiTTee . . . sang in The choir . . . served as co-chairman oT The Homecoming Pa- rade CommiTTee . , . parTicipaTed in swimming Three years . . . acTive in TooTball and Track his Treshman year . . . parTicipaTed in soccer his senior year . . . member of The M Club Three years. BRUCE OLSON Played hockey as a sophomore . . . parTicipaTed in swimming, TooTball, and Tennis in his senior year . . . enjoys skiing , . . raTed Mr. ChrisTianson as his TavoriTe Teacher. CHARLES OLSON Homecoming King candidaTe . . . co-chairman oT The Homecoming BuTTon CommiTTee . . . sang wiTh The Singers Two years . . . M Club Tour years . . . played hockey Tour years, baseball Two years, and soccer one year . . . JS DecoraTions CommiTTee . . . member of The Social CommiTTee his iunior year. DAVID OLSON Played TooTball Three years . . . parTicipaTed in wres- Tling one year, and in Track Three years . . . sang wiTh The choir one year. ROBERT OLSON Sno-Day King candidaTe . . . played TooTball Three years, baskeTball Two years, hockey one year. and baseball Tour years L . . CapTain of The baseball Team as a senior . . . co-chairman oT The Religious Council. LYNETTE ORTENBLAD Was a Tlag Twirler Two years . . . an acTive member oT Pep Club Two years . . . parTicipaTed in The Home Ec. Club Two years. DANIEL PEGORS Came To Minnehaha as a senior Trom BloomingTon ...member oT The STock Club. Perhaps The silver slipper proved a liTTle snug Tor This princess. Alicia Mordh. JANICE PETERSON Sang wiTh The choir her sophomore and iun- ior years . . . leTTered in G.A.A. her sophomore year . . . worked on The Sno-Day DecoraTions CommiTTee her senior year. MARTHA PETERSON ,Served on homecoming commiTTee . . . sang wiTh The chorus and choir . . . member of Singers Two years . . . raTed Mrs. Nyholm as her TavoriTe Teacher. MARY PETERSON Girl's STaTe RepresenTaTive . . . Homecom- ing aTTendanT . . . member oT The STudenT Council her iunior and senior years . . . supporied Pep Club . . . sang wiTh The Singers Two years . . . co-chairman oT The Sno-Day King and Queen Com- miTTee . . . member oT NHS Two years . . . Alpha BeTa SocieTy Three years. Mel Hanson, STan Enebo, and MarTain Sabo answer seniors' quesTions on Tax legislaTion. SHARON PLOWMAN ParTicipaTed in German Club Two years member of Home EC. Club her funior year . . . raTed Mr. ChrisTianson her T'avoriTe Teacher. BARBARA QUALLEY Came To Minnehaha in her iunior year . . . sang in The choir . . . supporTed Pep Club her iunior and senior years . . . worlcecl on The iunior Quiver sTaTT . . . worked on The Homecoming ancl Sno-Day DecoraTion CommiTTees. MARY RABERGE Came To Minnehaha in her Sophomore year from HillcresT Academy where she was a cheerleader . . . aT Min- nehaha she was acTive in G.A.A .... supporTed Pep Club Two years . . .was a member of Spanish Club one year. GREGG ROBERTS AcTive in wresTling Tour years . . . T'ooTball Two years . . . played in The band Three years . . . member oT The World ATTairs Club . . . played wiTh The Pep Band Three years. Seniors Remember Seniors anxiously waiT To pick up Their picTures Trom Mrs. Nordeen. O 0 Tl mes and Friends DAVID RODQUIST Played in The band Tour years . . . acTive in Tennis Three years, and capTain senior year . . . Spanish Club . .. played wiTh The Pep Band. DIANNE RODOUIST Member of The Home EC. Club Two years . . . sang in The Singers in her senior year , . . Member of Span- ish Club one year . . . supporTed Pep Club her senior year. CARYL ROTH Member of French Club Tour years and presidenT as a senior . . . acTively parTicipaTed in Pep Club Two years . . . ediTor of The AssociaTion secTion of The AnTler . , . JS Program CommiTTee . . . sang in Singers as a senior . . . general co-chair- man of Sno-Day. BONNTE RUDEEN Co-ediTor of The Exuberance secTion of The Anfler . . . One Appeal Board member Two years . . . sang wiTh The chorus and choir . . . Singers Two years . . . chairman of The Welfare CommiTTee . . . SupporTed Pep Club Two years. LAUREL SANDBERG Sang wiTh The Singers her senior year . . . member of The Red Cross Club one year . . . co-chairman of The Homecoming PubIiciTy CommiTTee . . . JS DecoraTion CommiT- Tee . . . SupporTed Pep Club Two years . . . NHS senior year. CECIL SELNESS Member OT B baslceTball and baseball Teams his sophomore year . . . parTicipaTed in The Chess Club Two years . served on The Social CommiTTee his senior year. We remember wiTh fondness . . . '90 PauleTTe wonders skepTically abouT senior superioriTy. in T my 135 Y--Y , Burst of Activity Fills Senior ALLEN SLAUGHTER Came to Minnehaha as a senior . . . played on the tootball team . . . participated in track and hockey . . . member ot the Camera Club. REBECCA SMITH Active member ot the Pep Club two years . . . Spanish Club three years . . . active in Forensics sophomore and iunior years . . . member ot the Quiver Staff . . . International Relations Committee . . . Chapel pianist one year. WILLIAM SNOW Member ot the French Club his sophomore year . . . played baseball his sophomore year . . . active in Chess Club two years . . . member ot Junior Antler Statt. WILLIAM SOINE Homecoming Icing candidate . . . served on the Student Council . . . general co-chairman ot Sno-Day . . . played tootball tour years . . . participated in golt three years and wrestled two years . . . NHS two years. VADIM SOKOL Attended Minnehaha all tour years . . . inter- ested in science and philosophy. FREDRIC SORENSON Came to Minnehaha in his senior year trom Alexander Ramsey where he participated in tennis and the Ramsey Educational Association tor politics . . . at Minnehaha he started the clubs tor Goldwater and Johnson. JOHN SPAULDING Member ot NHS and was president his sen- ior year . . . participated in French Club three years . . . active -in Debate and Forensics as a iunior and senior . . . chairman ot the International Relations Committee two years . . . chapel or- ganist . . . Minnehaha candidate tor the Senate Youth Program . . . was a National Merit Scholarship semi-finalist. HARRY SPIEKER Participated in wrestling sophomore year . . . member ot the swimming team iunior year . . . served on Home- coming Publicity Committee senior year. GREGGORY STATTINE Homecoming Icing candidate . . . played tootball tour years . . . participated in basketball tour years and was captain his senior year . . . member ot the golt team three years . . . on the traclc team as a senior. l ,wr ,,r'N01,LI alendar TEES!-lift' ProcrasTinaTion resulTs in early morning cramming. Curious seniors check for a suspicious odor coming Trom The general viciniTy. VALDIS STERS Member oT The Camera Club Three years and was presidenT his senior year . . . served as publicaTions phoTogra- pher Three years. RICHARD STEVEN Homecoming king . . . presidenT of The sTu- denT body . . . sang wiTh The Singers Tor Three years . . . played baslceTball Three years . . . member oT The Science Club one year. LINDA STONE Member oT German Club Tour years and presidenT her senior year . . . ExecuTive Council SecreTary senior year . . . supporTed Pep Club one year.. . NHS one year. SUSAN STOREY Sang wiTh The choir Two years . . . worked on The Homecoming DecoraTions CommiTTee her senior year . . . member oT The Pep Club one year. SHARON STRANDELL Co-chairman of The STudenT ParTicipaTion CommiTTee . . . copy ediTor of The Anfler . . . member oT French Club her senior year . . . chairman of The JS lnviTaTion Commif- Tee . . . A squad Tlag Twirler Two years . . . supporTed Pep Club Two years . . . NHS Two years. KATHLEEN SUNDBERG Homecoming aTTendanT . . . co-chair- man oT Homecoming BuTTon CommiTTee . . , member of The Quiver STaTT . . . sang wiTh The choir and chorus . . . Singers her senior year. . . supporTed Pep Club Two years. JANE WICK Member oT Spanish Club Three years and an oTTicer her senior year . . . sang wiTh The choir and wiTh Singers her senior year . . . Chapel or- ganisT . . . Sno-Day Finance CommiTTee . . . Pep Club Two years . . . Red Cross Club one year. . . NHS her senior year. ...And nexT Time leT's go To Shielcsf' GAYLE SWANSON Was a member of G.A.A. in her sophomore and iunior years . . . acTive in Spanish Club one year . . . worked on The Homecoming DecoraTions CommiTTee in her senior year. KENNETH SWANSON Came To Minnehaha in his sophomore year . . . parTicipaTed in TooTball, wresTling, and Track . . . leTTered in swimming Three years, and was capTain his iunior year. . .seryed on The Homecoming and Sno-Day PubliciTy CommiTTees. CAROL THORSFELDT Played wiTh The band Tour years . . . TluTe Trio her senior year . , . was a member oT G.A.A. one year . . . parTicipaTed in Spanish Club Two years . . . seryed on The Home- coming King and Queen CornmiTTTee her senior year. . .supporTed Pep Club Two years . . . was a member oT The Republican Club. ESTER VANDERBROEK Came To lvlinnehaha in her senior year Trom Ramsey, New Jersey, where she acTed in The junior class play ...worked as a candysTriper.. .aT Minnehaha she supporTed The Pep Club. CAROL VANGUILDER Sang in choir Three years and wiTh Singers her senior year . . . member oT Spanish Club Two years . . . par- TicipaTed in Pep Club her iunior and senior years . . . served on Sno-Day DecoraTions CommiTTee her senior year. LOIS VETVICK ParTicipaTed in Pep Club Two years . . . member oT Spanish Club one year . . . sang wiTh The chorus and choir .. . served on Homecoming and Sno-Day commiTTees . . .JS Dec- oraTions CommiTTee. JACK VIGOREN Sno-Day lcing candidaTe . . . parTicipaTed in TooTball Tour years . . . Traclc and wresTling Two years, and basl4eT- ball one year . . . sang wiTh Singers Two years . . . presidenT oT Singers his senior year. BLATR WEIMER Sang wiTh The choir Three years . . . managed TooTball one year . . . managed Traclc Three years . . , managed soccer Two years . . . raTed Mr. Larson as his TavoriTe Teacher. DOUGLAS WHITCOMB EdiTor-in-ChieT oT The Quiver . . . Chairman oT The Sno-Day PubliciTy CommiTTee . . . worlced on STu- denT 6overnrnenT Day . . . was a member oT The French Club one year . . . worked on publicaTions sTaTT his iunior and senior years. June Marks Senior Exodus Anne Hamminlc ancl Roy Brohough conremplale The rhree sfyles nouncemenls before voring on lhem. MARY WIDEN Co-chairman of lhe Sfudenr Pariicipaiion Commirree . . . member of Spanish Club her iunior year . . sang wiih The Singers iwo years . . . Girl's Trio one year . officer oi Singers her senior year . . . co-chairman of Junior Floal Commillee . . . acrive in Pep Club her senior year. BRUCE WILLIAMS Came io Minnehaha from Souihwesi in his iunior year . . . al Soulhwesf he was a member of rhe Choralaires and lhe Ski Club . . . al Minnehaha he sang wirh 'the Singers . . . was chairman oi lhe Sno-Day Decorarions Commillee. KENNETH WOLPE Played baseball rwo years . . . co-edilor of Quiver Sporrs Page , . . was a member of Spanish Club. SYOUME YOHANNES Played soccer sophomore and iunior years . . . lraclc leam four years , member of Camera Club . . . aciive in lniernaiiorial Group lnslilule. CAROL ZELLIE Sno-Day Ailendani . . . chairman of JS Decoraiion Comrnirlee . . . member of Spanish Club and Home EC. Club one year , . . parricipaled in G.A.A. Two years . . . supporred Pep Club as a iunior and senior . . . served on rhe Homecoming Publiciiy Commiliee. DEANNE ZMMERMAN Played baslcerball Three years, and baseball iwo years . . . sang wiih lhe choir one year . . . served on ihe Homecoming Decorafioris Commiriee as a iun- ior and senior. HIGHEST HONORS: KaThi Miller, Al Abramson, and Sonya ChrisTen- sen discuss The sTudenT lounge siT- uaTion in beTween biTes oT peanuT buTTer and grilled cheese. HIGHEST HONORS: An armload oT boolcs may or may noT be a marlc OT a Top scholar as dem- onsTraTed by Sue Mayer and Randy Anderson. HIGH HONORS: Mechanics of a radio hooked-up during Science Seminar TascinaTe Bill Soine and Lowell Johnson. HIGH HONORS: ATTer viewing Chelchov's Uncle Vanya wiTh The Hon- ors English class, Carmen Johnson and Linda STone conTernplaTe an arT display aT The LuTheran BroTherhood Building. HIGHEST HONORS: Dave GisselquisT, who com- muTes daily To Augsburg College via bicycle, gives Karen Anderson and John Spaulding a shorT ride Through The puddles. TwenTy - Tour seniors inwardly heaved sighs oT saTisTied relieT aTTer being named honor graduaTes. This raTing, deTermined individually as OT April 2, I965, was employed Tor iTs Third year aT lvlinnehaha. STudenTs mainTaining an academic average OT 3.8 or above were awarded highesT honors. Those who averaged be- Tween 3.6 and 3.8 graduaTed wiTh high honors, and Those who earned an average oT 3.3 To 3.6 were given honors. lOne crediT oT A re- ceived Tour poinTs, a B Three, C Two, and D one.l Because oT The range oT The awards, a Tair represen- TaTion oT seniors received recogniTion Tor Their academic eTTorTs. Twent -Four Graduate With Honors HIGH HONORS: Harrnonizing chords of lhe ulce blend wilh The voices of La- Vonne Anderson, Merry Holm, and Mary Pelerson, who gel' logelher for an in- formal sing. KS l HONORS: Craig Nordeen focuses on Diane J. and Diane D. Nelson praclicing for rhe band's spring four fo The Rochesler area. HONORS: Playing Huck Finn on ihe frozen pond in fronl of school furns oul io be somewhal' precarious for Pai' Engdahl, Laurie Sandberg, Jan Flaalen, and Bruce Dreon. HIGH HONORS: Alfernoons spenl' af fhe Guihrie Thealer are welcome addilions fo fhe busy schedules of Shari Sirandell and Sonya Carlson. Years at Minnehaha End in Flood of Memories r Finalilry permealred lhe life ol each senior as he lell ivlinnehaha and ilrs comlorring securily lor lhe lasl lime. ll alfecled him in many ways . . . il ended his academic pariicipaiion as a high school srudenr wilh high school goals . . . ir disrupled his social relalionships . . . forced him ro gueslion his place in a new environmenlr. He sprawled on lhe lawn, rallqing, signing ANTLERS, he cleaned Jrhe familiar cluilrer from his loclcer and sraclced his worn boolcs in a pile, wallced down main hall for The laslr lime, and paused Jro loolc oui fhe window pe- fore enlering a new page of his life. l I43 www: WOODDALE BAPTIST CHU RCH 7IOI NicoIIe+ Avenue So. Minneapolis 55423 869-3037 A. J. SPANJERS 635I N. Lilac Dr. Minneapolis 56I-I300 Manufaciurers and Dis'rriI:u+ors of Salco Aluminum Windows and Doors BELTLI N E FOOD MARKET 5530 Golden Valley Road Golden Valley 545-8854 Who Should I Ab IA P bl RIVERVIEW CLEANERS I076 Payne Avenue SI. Paul 776-09 I 8 FIRST COVENANT CHURCH 8l0 S. 7'l'h S+ree1' Minneapolis 332-6505 SWANSON DRYWALL 260 Sylvan Lane Norlh Minneapolis 560-l430 SWENSON BROTHERS oscAR ROBERTS FURNITURE 7200 France Avenue Soufh 990 Payne Avenue Minneapolis 927-702 I Sf- Paul 776- I 5 I 4 MINNEHAHA BOOSTER CLUB Promotes Minnehaha's Athletics CENTRAL EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH 707 - l0tl1 Avenue South Minneapolis QUIVER for well-informed alumni Features Krystal Capers Singers Are Planning A Busy Spring Schedule CALVARX COVENANT DEAN LUNDHOLM CO INC I202 Jackson SIree'I' SI. PauI 55I I7 4I07 N.E. 7+I1 S'I'ree+ 488-2587 Minneapolis 78848230 MOUNDS-MI DWAY SCHOOL OF NURSING Offering a Diploma Program in Nursing EcIuca'I'ion For Furfher Iniormafion Wrife To: Direc'Ior of 'rhe School of Nursing I700 Universify Avenue S+. Paul 55I04 645-OI I2 FIDELITY BANK AND TRUST CO. 2338 Cenfral Ave. N.E. 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Open I'il 9 P.M. every weekday excepl' Sa'I'. l'Iil bl OLAF BAKKE PLUMBING CO. 3749 Cedar Ave. Minneapolis 722-40 I 2 DOWNTOWN CHEVROLET CO. I 30 I Harmon Place Minneapolis 339-863 I Besl' Wishes .... Io Ihe Class of I965 HENRY W. ANDERSON MORTUARY 3640-23rd Ave. So. Minneapolis 729-233 I DAHL PHARMACIES Minneapolis Foshay Tower 33 3- l 593 Marque'H'e Banl: 332-8757 Soulhdale Medical 927-70I I Free Delivery BEACON BOOK STORE l5I5 E. 66Il1 Slreel' Minneapolis 866-3 343 EDINA COVENANT CHURCH 420I Wesl 50I'l1 SI'reeI' Minneapolis 926-9 I 56 JOHNSON FURNITURE 80I Excelsior Blvd. Hopkins 935-3 I I I PERKINS PANCAKE HOUSE 6023 Nicollef Avenue Minneapolis 866-402 I N ffering a c pl 'I' I cl ? l l l l l l i i l i A personal message In recent history young people have been used to save and to destroy nations. Castro was able to seize the imagination of Cuban youth and brought about a revolution in his country. Hitler captured the hearts of young people in Germany with his strength through joy program and nearly transformed the map of Europe permanently. We have watched the riots in Venezuela and the snake dances in japan and Korea, led by youth. All over the world young people are marching, filled with energy, eager to change their generation. They are marching our world toward a rendezvous with destiny. You cannot make plans as our generation made them. Yours is a different era, an era filled with danger and menaced by storm clouds on the horizon. Unless we solve the problems of this generation 'the world may be blown up. We do not have any more time. We cannotwait any longer. That is why young people are restless. They are afraid. They are insecure, and they are marching and searching and rebelling. from Billy Graham ln Moscow three years ago l saw 50,000 students gathered in Red Square, stamping their feet and chant- ing, We're going to change the world. We're going to change the world! l thought to myself, what if we could get students in the United States and all around the world, including the Soviet Union and China, to march under the banner of Christ? Why couldn't we be a dedicated minority, committed to jesus Christ, with love in our hearts and with his flag to follow? I am asking this of students everywhere I go. l am asking you to give your life to jesus Christ because there is no alternative but eternal loss. Give even your leisure time to Christ. There is no adventure in all the world like the life in jesus Christ. But you must be ready to rough it, for Jesus is not calling you to a picnic or a playground. He is calling you to a battlefield where there is dying and suffering. jesus is going out to conquer the world, and he is calling young people who are ready to crucify self to take up the cross. How about you? 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Mathematics '- Music o Natural Science o Philosophy Q Political Science X Pre-Social Work - Psychology o Religious Education Social Science - Sociology o Speech - Plus an Z X elementary and secondary education program. x f .V ff X S 6 1' . 1 c, 1, 41 l ..i f M ly! , O Z For your new catalog and I ull, gi!! ,fi ,, Hu. -A illustrated brochures write to: ,V . N l il I . 4 , x iilili 5 ill i f BETHEL coLLEoE 1 ,jig it L, fly If efrf m- Director of Admissions, Dept. S ,I 5 : TQ XVXJJ 1480 No. Snelling Ave., St. Paul, Minn. 55101 4-i 4 Q 3 ' i HOLMSTEN REFRIGERATION INC. Engineers, Contractors, Refrigeration and Air-Conditioning 423 University Ave. 227-7091 gg BLOMQUIST PAINT SUPPLY 94I Payne Avenue SI. PauI 776-I5B5 NORTH STAR WAREHOUSE INC. I09 Portiand Ave. So. Minneapolis 335-32I8 I57 THE CAREER DCEDR IN NURSING CAN BE QRENED EGR YCDUR FUTURE Contact directcbr schcznl of nursing Educa'I'ion 'For Service ADOLPH AN DERSEN CLEANERS 4324 Upion Ave. Souih Minneapolis 926-I6II NARuMfs SHOE srons I0 Eas+ Lalce Sfreel' 8 Minneapolis 823-9 I 09 'A XAG ,IA Q ,A f . FIRST EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH A B R LLEGE U G 5750 Chicago Ave. 707-2Is1' Avenue Soufh Minneapolis Minneapolis 827- I 864 338-050 I CENTRAL N. W. BAN-K 2329 Cenfral Avenue N.E. Minneapolis 78I-9534 WAYNE D. HOLTE BUILDER INC. 4220 Cenlral Avenue N.E. Minneapolis 78I 6638 GDLDSIVIITI-I A I ,E CREATIVE SERVICE g++- FJFQII NTI N L3 -++v PLANNING - PRODUCING 3810 WEST BROADWAY MINNEAPOLIS 22,MlNNEsoTA PHONE 533-2131 GOI' a Circuii Io Ride? See Your Friendly Zipper D I WOOD-NELSON CO. 400 Builders Exchange Minneapolis 336-5866 I PETERSON MERCURY 38l5 Easf Lalce S+ree'l' Minneapolis 729-237l L FRIDLEY COVENANT CHURCH lg 6390 Universi+y Avenue N.E. 1 gyhdgllil Fridley l u ll 560-l657 E uecnfvcf uv .fm rvrsfffoiv Mo ZQUIFIPYEIYT I 11 i wg x WX u wx :same if 'ltd l .ix 5 4 ' l R ll f ll Q wAu.AcER.JoHNsoN ,ul R Insurance h 6940 N. Willow Lane R X 0 . 337 5 Ll 7'l'f I . Minneapolis 56l-3040 0 HARRY 'WS E '2 f'4 ' GR 3-7v7? THE ATLANTIC PRESS Commercial Prinfers LiI'I1ogra phers 3457 Chicago Ave. Minneapoiis, 55407 824-7322 J. W. IVANCE CO. Insurance ConsuII'an'Is l6l8 Pioneer Bldg. SI. PauI 55IOI 224-7358 FIRST MATTSON HOMES INC. BAPTIST IOII8 James Road BIoomingI'on 888-443 I :Y aari I I020 Harmon Place I Minneapolis 336-365 I STRANDI NE QUALITY MEATS 23I0 Cen'Iral Ave., N.E. Minneapolis 789-7268 LUTHERAN BIBLE INSTITUTE TI-IE LUTHERAN BIBLE INSTITUTE, offering courses on a college level, welcomes you To ioin iis sfudeni' bocly nexi- fall af iI's new campus a'I 6I25 Olson Highway, Minneapolis, Minne- so+a. 545-046 I LARSON CHEVRCLET 2nd and Cenfral Ave., N. E. Minneapolis 335-7634 Wgssbif We d ings 'Portraits 'Commercial ANTLER PHOTOGRAPHERS 397I Woodclale Avenue S+. Louis Park 922-5I I I Congrafulafions +o fhe ANTLER Sfaff and ,he NATIONAL BANK Class of .965 27l6 E. Lake Sfreei Befhei Lufheran Church Minneapolis 72I'242I Minneapolis GEORGE N ELSON REALTOR 5738 Nicollei' Avenue Minneapolis I 827-I79I CHURCH NICOLLET BOOK PRINTING 4327 Nicollei' Aven IIO6 Payne Avenue MinneaP'-'IIS S+- Pav' 822-6880 711-1012 ith- FIRST CCVENANT CHURCH l280 Arcade Sfreei' S+. Paul 774-0344 SALEM COVENANT CHURCH 940 I8If2 Avenue N.E. Minneapolis 554I 8 789-72 I4 NORTHSIDE MERCURY MARINE 800 Wesf Broadway Minneapolis 52 I -7674 I .ww . A..,,. Ii - -fiflsif ff ' 12 ,M .1 1 U,fW,.If figs--, fgmfwi 81.5, Sf 74 ' vm. , A wif N 11- us -- FLOYD HOOTEN CLEANERS 3944 Wes+ 49If2 S+. Minneapolis 926-2749 HENRY O. MIKKELSON Con+rac+or 20 Wes'r 59 Sf. Minneapolis 827-Il3I PARTEN MACHINERY 3II Poriland Avenue Souih Minneapolis 332-54l l GRADUATES OF MINNEHAHA ACADEMY D 'd G' Karen Seaberg Diane Sfromberg R eplionisl Secrelarial Course Medical Secreiarial Cours Classes Begin January-April-July-Sepfember Bullefin will be senf upon reques'l'--338-672I MINNESOTA SCHOOL OF BUSINESS 24 So. Sevenfh S+. Beiween Nicolle+ and Hennepin NORTHWEST COVENANT CONFERENCE Headquariers 3I0b 47+l1 Avenue Soufh Minneapolis WORLD BOOK ENCYCLOPEDIA I' ' l82I Univgrsify Ave. - S+. Paul 646 2889 ELIM COVENANT CHURCH 5540 30'l'I'1 Ave. So. Minneapolis 724-3 60 I 5 TWIN CITY PICTURE FRAME I59 Easi' 9+I1 Sfreef Sf. PauI 55IOI 222-443I SWANSON PAINT AND WALLPAPER N. Snelling Avenue 646-7I78 835 Payne Avenue 77I-5I2I S+. Paul Perplexed fhe ica phl ph I approach of M d Problems class. ALFRED C. ., . . ,. .I STAHNKE A In , V- I , K ' V S A l I ' ' :- f I J i .. 1 I K .,.,.f,, T W M11 Y, fi : 'i is I-ww , - 965 Payne Avenue I 7' . R 77 I -5442 I NORTHSIDE I MERCURY 800 W. Broadway Minneapolis 52 I -7b74 BORGSTROM PHARMACY, INC. LUTHERAN DEACON ESS We have filled over one million prescripIions 964 Payne Avenue 23I5-I4 Ave. SouI'I1 SI. PauI 55IOI Minneapolis 77 I -8807 72 I-55 I I TRINITY COVENANT CHURCH 83 8-20I'I1 Ave. S. Minneapolis 333- I 842 7 DOUGLAS STEMAC INC. Nameplaies 620- I 2 Ave. Soufh Minneapolis 339-805 I PETERSON-ALBINSON CHAPELS COLUMBIA PARK CHAPEL 3207 Cenfral Avenue N.E. Minneapolis 188-8888 H. K. LINDAHL 8. soNs NCKCMIS PARK CHAPEL C0n8+w8+i0n Minnehaha Parkway af Cedar 5406'43 d AVe- So'-'H' Minneapglig 72 I - I 65 I Mihh6dpOliS The Only Car Remtal Thaf Gives S8zI-I Green Sfamps WHI1 Every Ren+aI. NATIONAL CAR RENTALS Minneapolis-S+. Paul Airpori' 72 I -5588 CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH y and Shields S+ P I . au 646-275I Ave. PARK AVENUE COVENANT 638 Franklin Ave. E. Minneapolis 336-I024 SHOPPERS CITY I740 Van Dyke S'I'. Paui 55I09 777-747 I An arTisT's rendering of The seven-story Tower of The Science-Learning Cenier complex now under consTrucTion on The campus which will be named honor of Dr. Paul Earle Carlson, missionary docTor recenTly killed in The Congo. The Science Tower will be a TiTTing memorial To Dr. Carlson whose liTe symbolized The ideal oT NorTh Park educaTion - The commiTmenT oT The disciplined selT To The service of God and l-lumaniTy. NorTh Park College sTudenTs who aTTend classes in The Carlson Tower will be reminded oT The ChrisTian gospel Tor which Paul E. Carlson lived and died and which has moved oTher missionaries To give Themselves To The world in selfless devoTion, Karl A. Olsson. PresidenT NORTH PARK COLLEGE 5l25 NorTh Spaulding Avenue Chicago, lllinois,60625 FAITH BOOK AND BIBLE I352 Hague Avenue S+. Paul H A1 646- I 245 BROOKDALE COVENANT LlNDsKooG FLORISTS 5'iI'inf.fZ2Zlifd' 'wo Emflllkflnf' enue 588 '5 3 I 335-2I I I I GRACE BAPTIST CHURCH 38'I'I1 Sfreei and 22ncI Avenue Soufh Minnea olis 72I-627I P I EDUCATION FOR CHRISTIAN LEADERSHIP NORTI-IWESTERN, a 'four year IiberaI arIs college, is Iraining young people Ioday 'ro make 'rI'1e righi decisions Iomorrow . . . wherever God may call For informaiion wrife: The Regisfrar NDRTHWESTERN COLLEGE 50 Willow SI., Minneapolis 338-788I AWARDS INC. 4000 E. Lake S+., Minneapolis CONSTRUCTION 72 5363 4I3I I8I'I1 Ave. SouI'I1 MinneapoIis 724-0234 PAYNE AVENUE CLEANERS II39 Payne Avenue 774-I4I4 Addo-X Sales Agency ...1, ,. .,,.,, Adolph Anderson Cleaners A. J. Spanlers Co. ,,..,,,.v,.,.,.,,,, .,,., , Alfred C. Siahnke Insurance 4...,.. ...... A'l'lan+ic Press .....,,...... Augsburg College .,... Awards Inc. ,..,.... c Beacon Book Sfore ,.,. , Beliline Food Merkel' ......,. f..... Befhel College ...,......., ...... Be'l'hel Lufheran Church ........ ...... Billy Graham Associafion Blomquisr Pain+ Supply ....,.f. ...... Bond Tool 8: Die Co. ,,.. , Borgs+rom Pharmacy ............... ...... Brookdale Covenanl' Church ....,.. Calvary Covenani' Church ....... ..,... Cen+ral Baprisi' Church ........ ...... Cenfral Free Church ....................... ...... Cen+ral Norihwesr Nalional Bank ...,.. ...... Church Book S+ore ..... Covenan'I' Press as Curiis Hol'el ,..... Dahl Pharmacies ............ ........... ...... Dean Lundholm Cons+ruc1'ion Co. lnc. ....... . Douglas-Siemac ............ l7b ADVERTISING INDEX Downfown Chevrolef Co. Edina Covenanl' Church Elim Covenani' Church, Mpls Elim Covenan'l' Church, S+ Paul Faifh Book 8: Bible .....,..,.. Fideliiy Bank ...,.......,.... Firs+ Bapfisi' Church ...,... Firsi' Covenani' Church, Mpls Firs+ Covenanf Church, S+ Paul Firsf Evangelical Free Church Mpls Firsi' Minnehaha Nafional Bank Floyd Hooren Cleaners Fridley Covenani' Church George Nelson, Realfors Goldsmifh Co., Inc. ...... . Grace Bap'ris'I' Church Harold Chevrolef .....,.... Henry O. Mikkelson, Coniracfor Henry W. Anderson Morl'uary Hiawafha Lumber Co. H. K. Lindahl Broihers Holms'I'en Refrigerafion Hove's Grocery ..,..,..... Jerry's Bake Shop ,..,.,.. Johnson Furni+ure ..... Johnson Meal' Co. .... . .1 John W. Ivance Insurance ......, Larson Chevrolei' ,.,,,,,,,n., Le Ski Hu+ , , s , r ,V,w ,-,A,w-- 1 LeVahn Brofhers Plumbing lnc. ...., . Lindskoog Floris+s ,,,.,,. ,v w,,,., , Luiheran Bible Ins+i+u+e ,,,.A,,.....,.. Luiheran Deaconess Hospifal ,..... Mai-Ison Homes .......,........... Minnehaha Academy ........ Minnehaha Boosier Club ....... Minnesofa School of Business .......... Mounds Midway School of Nursing Narum Shoe SI'ore .S,....................... Naiional Car RenI'als ,....a.. Nicollei' Prinfing 8: Co. ...... -. Nordeen Sludios a,..ss. . Nor'I'h Park College .a.,a,.. Norih Side Mercury .ss.a.....a.... Norih Side Mercury Marine ..a. NorI'hsI'ar Warehouse Inc. ........ .. Norihwesi' Covenani' Conference Norihwesiern Book and Bible ..., .. Nor'IhwesI'ern College ..a..u.s.,. Olaf Bakke Plumbing ar,s.,r...s Orlenbald Conslruclion Co. ...,s . Oscar RoberI's CO. .s.. .......,. - Park Avenue Covenanl' Church Park Machine as s,4r,asssw Par1'en Machinery sssa Payne Avenue Cleaners Pella Producis a,rr,.sa,ssaaars..,,a,, Pe'rerson-Albinson Funeral Chapels Peierson Mercury Inc. .ass..aa,s c Perkins Pancake House Quiver ..as..V.,a...,aa..ss.aaa,.., Revere Adverfising, Inc. Riverview Cleaners ,.a.....a.. Salem Covenanf Church .s,. Shopper's Ci'Iy .aa.,..,,..,,,, S'l'randine Qualily Meals ..sa., Swanson Brofhers Drywall ....,.. Swanson Pain+ and Wallpaper Swedish Covenanl' Hospilal Swenson Brolhers Furniiure Triniiy Covenanl' Church ,.,,., Twin Cify Piciure Frame .u..s. Vern Franzen, Conrracior ....... Wallace R. Johnson Insurance Wayne D. Holie, Builder .s...,. Wooddale Bapiisi' Church Wood-Nelson Insurance ,..... World Book Encyclopedia A Personal Message From The PresidenT OT Minnehaha lvlinnehaha Academy is a Tully accrediTed high school. As a ChrisTian school, iT sees, as iTs disTincTive Task, The developmenT oT The mind and The maTuring oT The ChrisTian TaiTh in young lives. As a ChrisTian school iT sees, as iTs disTincTive characTer, The inTegraTion and correlaTion oT iTs curriculum and academic disciplines wiTh The person and wiTness oT our Lord Jesus ChrisT, The source and reTerence Tor all TruTh. ln The TulTillmenT oT These TuncTions The Academy en- courages open inquiry in The convicTion ThaT The honesT search and True discovery oT TruTh will always lead To God. To This pursuiT oT The excellenT and The perTecT we inviTe sincere young people. This quesT we believe, will lead To an appreciaTion Tor The arTs as well as The sciences, a broad- ening oT social undersTanding as well as The undersTanding oT oneself, a sense oT service To mankind as well as a re- sponsibiliTy Tor personal TulTillmenT, and a loyalTy To Jesus ChrisT and His church. ibm, Q.hB5'l.d-'XRS-0-ghgx Presidenr Facully and Slaff Abramson, Frances 28, 69 Anderson, Arlene I2, I4, 33 Bach, Bob I6, 88, 89, IO3 Benglson, Lawrence I3, I4, 56 Benson, Dorolhy 29 Berg, Adelyn 26, I32 Carlson, Rulh 29 Carlson, Wendell ll, 2l, 94, 95, IOO Carler, Ellen 29 Chrislianson, Harlan 23, 90, 9l, I34, l42 Cordes, Marcus 29 Dahlquisl, Louise I5, 29 Danielson, Claire l8, 66 Dybvig, Ann I9, 65, England, Phyllis I6 Freeberg, Margarer 29 Foole, Lelia 25, 44 Huck, Viriginia 7, I7, 62, 63 Johnson, Joyce 26 Kauls, Guido l8, 67, 90, 9l, l02 Larson, Elwood 22, 88, 89, 96 Lindberg, Elwood I3, I4, ll8, l32, Lundberg, Harrier 29 Lundin, Harvey I9, IO3, l3O Lundselh, Cleone 27 Marlrinson, Richard 29 Maison, Jean 25 Meyer, Gordon 24, 48, 50, Nelson, Margarel I6 Nordslrom. Gerald I7 Nyholm, Lillian I9 Olson, Sarah 29 Olson, Vern 22, 60, I83 Olson, Willis 20, I32 Opel, Harry 25, 79 Palermo, Edilh 29 Pearson, Margarel 23 Pelerson, Evangeline 28 Prail, Wallace 24, 46 Sedgwick, Flora I7, 48, 74 Skanse, Peler I8, 67 Spieker, Al 29 Sulack, Charles 27, l02 Swanson, Gerald 20 Tornell, Mariorie I2, 29 Warnberg, Rudy 28 Weslerclahl, Wilbur I2, I3, I4, l5, 47, 93 Wickslrom, Janel' 28 Wreisner, June 28 Freshmen Abramson, Jay 57, 8l, 95, IO2, IO8, IIO Alberls, Sue Bl, IO8 Anderson, Connie 81, IO8 Anderson, Dorlhea IIO Anderson, Gordon Bl, l08 Applequisl, Mark 8l, 95, IO2, IO8 Babb, James l03, IO8 Individual Baron, Dawn 57, 8l, IO8 Barry, Linda 69, Bl, IO8 Berggren, Belh 8l, l08 Barry, Linda 69, 8l, l08 Bolslad, Dan 54 ,64, 67, 87, Carlson, Mary IO8 Dahl, Dennis 8l, IO8 Doely, Marlha 8I, IO8 Doely, Mary 8l, IO8 Eckhardr, Gail 8I, IO8 Ellingson, Sieve IO8 Enrolh, Lynda 8l, l0B Erickson, Judy 57, l08 ll0 Fesler, Dael l08 Fladland, Charlene 8I, I08 Flanders, Douglas 8l, l09 Flegle, Richard 45, 5I, 57, 74, Gisselquisl, Peler 70, I09 Green, Marge 8l, IO9 Hanson, Timolhy I09 Hanson, Garry IO9 Halhaway, Joann BI, IO9 Hess, Diane 81, IO9 Hoolen, Bill 44 Johnson, Debby 69, 8I. IO9 Johnson, Louise 76, IO9 Kfinkze, Philip :lo Lark, Rebecca 8l, l09 Larson, Janice 8l, IO9 Larson, Slephanie 57, 74, 8l, Larson, Vivian 65, 8l, IO9 Lavik, Bricker l09 LaVahn, Loren 8l, IO9 Lillemoe, Nancy 8l, IO9 Linclahl, Jan 67, Bl, IO9 Lindberg, Greg 81, IO3, IO9 Index IO8 8l, IO9, IIO 09, IIO Lundberg, Kenl 44, 8l, 9l, l03, IO9 Lulfio, Karen 8I, IO9 Malhison, Greg lO3, IO9 Maxson, Richard 7I, 8l, IO3, Mickelberg, Sue IO9 Mixer, Todd 99, I09 Monson, Sandi 8I, l09 Nickerson, Richard IO3, IO9 Nordquisl, Connie IO9 Norman, Carolyn 8I, IO9 Nye, Paul 91, IO9 Olson, Greg IO9 Olson, Nancy '8l, IO9 Olson, Suzanne 8I, IIO Pederson, Dorolhy 8I, IIO Pelerson, Paula 8l, ll0 Pelerson, Sue 57, 8I, IIO Pelerson, Bill 8l, IIO Posl, Pam 42, 8l, IO9, ll0 IO9 Prail, Len 42, Bl, IO3, IO9, IIO Raiche, Sue BI, IIO Roberls, Linda Bl, ll0 Rogers, Brian IO2, IIO Schanche, Roberl IIO Shackeliord, Larry l03, ll0 Slcanse, John 54, 67, 8l, 9l, 96, 99, I I0 Skanse, Peler 67, 8l, 9l, IO2, IIO Skanse, Vera 39, 67, 69, 7l. 83, IO8, ll0 Smilh, Linda lI0 Snyder, Lee 8l, 83, IIO Slrandberg, Joan IIO Sfromberg, Doug 75, 8l,lO3, IIO Sundberg, Miriam 8l, IIO Swanson, Anila ll0 Swanson, Karna 69, lI0 Tingley, Roberl IIO Tulhill, Craig IIO Urspringer, Janel 8I, I I0 whiiby. sue es, no Wiles, Ginny 8l, ll0 Williams, Dave 8l, Il0 Williams, Laurel 44 Williams, Valerie IIO Sophomores Ahlquisi, Jane 80, Ill Alison, Cindy 80, 83, ll I Amundson, Valorie 69, 8I, Ill Anderson, Arlhur 96, IO3, I I I Anderson, David IO2, lll Anderson Michael 95, IO3, Ill Anderson. Phil 58, 76, 83, l02, I03, Ill Ashmun, Jane 80, Ill Ausman, Joyce I l I Bakke, Donald l I l Bean, Mike lll Beaver, Nancy I I I, I I3 Becklund, Greg l I l Biorklund, Scofl 80, 9l, 95, lll Biorlin, Tim Bl, Ill, lI5 Blake, Kalhy 67, 69, 8l, Ill Boardman, Mary 67, 74, 8l, 83. III, II2 Brailhwaile, Michele 69, 74, 83, II2 Brooke, Kalhy 74, 80, II2 Brown, Sharon 68, II2 Buxie, John 95, l02, I I2 Canfield, Nora 65, 8I, II2 Carlson, Tom 74, 8l, l03, II2 Carler Phillip II2 Chell, Mariorie 80, II2 Coplin, Paul I03, II2, II3 Cordes, Mary Anne 80, I I2 Dahlquisl, Debby 80, IO4, Ill, II2 Dalbey, Pal II2 Davidson, Diane 45, 67, 68, 69, II2 Dick, Kennelh 96, IO3, II2 Doud, Debbie 44, Bl, II2 Ealon, Sharleen 69, 80, II2 Eckblad, Pam II2 Engdahl, Judy II2 Enos, Becky 69, 8l, II2 Erickson, Dean 79, 9l, 95, l03, II2 Erickson, Paul 80, II2 Flikke, Craig 80, 9l, II2 Follingslad, Dan 48, 80, II2 Franklin, Sue 57, 58, 76, II2, ll5 Frelheim, Timolhy IO2, II2 Rosengren, Brian 76, II4 Friberg, Rick 67, II2 Goolsbee, Gary 80, 9I, II2 Graber, Chuck 99, I I2, I32 Gruber, Julie 58, I I2 Grundahl, Pal' 80, 83, II2 Grundslrom, John 9I, Il2 Gusiaison, Jeanne 80, IO4, Il2, II3 I-Iamilfon, David IO3, II3 Hammink, Jean 76, 80, 83, II3 Hanson. Kay 3, 39, 74, II3, lI5 Harkins, Karen 43, 68, 80, II3 Haynes, Kirk II3 Hedlund, Cam 58, 86, 9l, 96, IO3, II3 I-leinrichs, Ken 44 I-lendricks, Marilyn 80, II3 I-loekslra, Darrell 8l, IO3, II3 I-lursh, Mike 96, II3 Jass, Debby 80, 83, II3 Johnson, Alan 76, 83, II3 Johnson, Bruce David 86, 9l, IO3, II3 Johnson, Carol Janel 8I, II3, Il5 Johnson, Dan II3 Johnson. Mark 54, 64, IO3, II3 Manypenny, Marvin I I3 Johnson, Virgil II3 Jurgenson, Dave 88, II3 Kennerud, Sue 80, IO3, II3 Kiellberg, Connie 67, 69, 76, II3 Kuykendall, Scoll 80, II3 Larson, Bradley 80, II3 Lieder, Nancy II3 Lindgren, Peler II3 Marcoe, Penny II, 58, 75, 80, IO4, II3 Marlinson, Chuck 9I, 99, I I3 Marwin, Nancy 74, 80, II3 lvlay, Dean 57, 88, IO3, II3 Mendenhall, Jean 69, II3 Meyers, John 74, 76, 83, II3 Neilson, David II3 Nelson, Janel 68, 69, 80, II3 Nelson, John 98, IO3, II4 Nelson, Mark 67, II4 Nelson, Shane 43, 80, 9I, II4 Nelson, Violel 69, 80, 83, II4 Nielson, Curl' 80, II4 Nihil, Sherrill 45, 67, 7l, 74, 80, II4 Nordslrom, Jon 95, IO3, II4 Olin, Mary 44, 67, 69, II4 Olsen, Gail II4 Olsen Carey 44 Olson, Gary A. 57, 76, 88, 95, II4, II5 Olson Gary L. II4 Olson Janell 69, 73, 8I, II4 Olson, Leliani 65, 80, II4 Olson Mark II4 Palermo, Phyllis 80, II4 Palmer, Kaihy IO4, Ill, II4 Payne, Sieve 7I, 8I, 83, II4, I2O Pearson, Greg II4 Pelerson, Cliff 88, 94, 95, I I4 Pelerson, John 80, 9I, IO3, II4 Powell, Bob 73, 76, 83, II4 Individual Index I ousriiebaum, efaeiien nz, II4 Ranlal, John 52, 74, 79, II4 Reed. Bill 8I, 95, II4 Risberg, Sieve II4 Rubberl, Peler II4 Salher, Barb II4 Salher. Jean 67, 8I, lI2, II4 Salierberg, Jim 80, II4 Shackelford, Allan 86, 9I, II4 Sherwood, Chris iijsa, ri, ao, 1:4 Silrum, Linda 67, II4 Simengaard, Ginny 69, 80, 83, II4 smaih, sandy 69, 7l, ao, II4 Sonmoor, Lonna 45, II3 Sorenson, Linda 80, II4 Sleiien, Wayne 9I, 99, II5 Sleiii, Alan 95, II5 Slromberg, Julie 69, 8I, 83, Il5 Sulack, Wayne 80, I02, II5 Sundberg, John II5, 88, 57 Swanson, Cheryl 8l, II5 Swenson, Mark 76, 95, IO3, ll5 Teska, Suzanne II5 Thibauli, Michele lI5 Thomas, Rila 69, 70, 80, II5 Veckakiins, llse 8l, 83, II5 Vigoren, Bob 99, IIS Vorwerk, Carol II5 Wald, Jim II5 Waniiru, Joyce 38, 59, 69, 80, Il5 Wengerslrom, Kenl' 43, 76, 83, 9l, IO3, Wesierdahl, Teri 57, 8I, I I5 Wesimark, Cheryl 83, II5 Wilson, Jane? 58, 76, 80, IO4, II5 Wreisner, Mark SI, 9I. I02, lI5 Juniors Ahlquisi, John 79, 9l, IO3, II6 Ahlquisl, Melanie 43, 58, 69, 79, II6 Aldrich, Carl II6 Anderson, Gregg 39, 64, 76, 83, 94, IOI, IO3, II6 Anderson, Kay II6 Anderson, Lynne 76, II6 Anderson, Peggy Jo 69, 70, 76, II6 Anderson, Roger 43, 64, 88, 99, I02, IO3, I I6 Baron, Cheryl 80, II6 Barry, Jim 67, 90, 9l, I02, II6 Benson, Jann 64, 69, I I6 Berg, Bruce 79, II6 Billings, Jim 37, 96, 97, IO3, II6 Blocker, Anila 67, 70, 74, II6 Blornquisl, Susan 64, 68, 80, II6 Bloomquisl, Jane 64, II7 Boehlke, Sieve 44. 56, 57, 64, 74, 92, 98, IO2 IIO, II7 Bolslad, Marilyn 56, 67, 68, 69. II7 Bonnes. Diane 69. 80, II7 Borgslrom, Donna 80, II7 Brown, lva Jean 80, II7 Carroll. Dave 79, 98, II7 Dahl, Paulelie 43, 80, II7, I35 Dalbey, Douglas II7 Danielson, Mary 69. 76, II7 Davidson, Jim 45, 99, I02, II7 Davis, Bill 45, 64, 94, IO3, II7 Diskerud, Rulh 65, 69, 80, II7 Draxien, Kalhy 64, 69, 76, II7 Eaion, Sharon 69, 80, II7 Ehrlichmann, Carol 37, 64, 69, ,I I7 Elving, Jim 56. 59. 88, Elwood, Gary II7 Fuselier, Glenda 80, II7 Glaim, Phillip II7 96.97, IO3, II7 Goodger, Carolyn 67, 76, 83, II7 Gould, Bonnie 65.80, II7, II8 Gregornik, Linda II7 Gronvall, Cheryl 56, 80, II6, II7 Gruber, Geoff II7 Hagen, Pal 64, 69, 80, II6, II7 I-Ianson, Dan 88, II7 Harris, Barb 80, II7 I-lauge, Noel 76, 9I, II7 I-Ienderson, Becky 64, 69, 80, 83, II7 I-lochradel, Lulher II7 Hokanson, Leanne 79, II7 Hokenson, Todd 69, II8 I-loolen, Ted II8 Jacobsen, Bill 43, 64, 79, 80, I02, II8 Johanson, Karen 64, 65, 67, 69, 80, II8 Johnson. Janel 69, 8l, II8 Johnson, Nancy 64, 69. 79, II8 Johnson, Paul 80, II8 Joyslin, Jim 76, II8 Jurdy, Pam 64, 69, II8 Jurgenson, Dale 56, 67, 88, 94, II8 Kanyuck, Marlene 64, II8 Kelley, Marlha 79, II8 King, Barb 74, lie Korihuis, Carolyn 64, II8 Larsen, Nancy 64, 70, 74, II8 LeVin, Joy 37, 58, 69, Liising, Karen 76, 83, II8 II8 Lindberg, Karen 56, 58, 64, 67, 69, 79, I Lindsfrom, Janice II8 Loigren. Dave II8 McCaIvy, Pai II8 Michel, Jan 76, II8 Middag, Gregory II8 Mordh, Debby 39, 57, 58, 64, 69, IO4, IOS II9 II8, Morer, Mary 67, 80, II8 , Nelson, Dave I02, II8 Nelson, Gene II8 Nicholson, Tim II8 Nicoll, Roberl' 88, I02, II8 Nienaber, Mary 67, 69, 79, II8 Nordquisl, Joan 80, II8 Norrgard, Phil 88, IO3, Nygard, Bill 99, I02, Oas. Mark II9 Opin. Allyn 103. II9 II8 II9 Oskey, Diane 80, 119 Overlie, Bruce 119 Payne, Doug 55, 64, 119 Pearson, Dean 56, 119 Pearson, Lee 88, 103, 119 Perkins, Rufh Ann 68, 71, 80, 83, 119 Pelerman, Elliol Pelerson, Alvin Pelerson, Carol 79, 118, 119 79, 119 44 56, 58, 64, 65, 67, 69 Pelerson, Corrine 65, 69, 119 Pele-rson, Gregg 54, 64, 119 Peierson Judy 104 105, 119 Pelerson, Lynne 45, 56, 57, 64, 69, 119 Individual Index Bednarek, Rila 70, 103, 123 Benson, Nalalie 38, 65, 69, 123 Bergendahl, Eileen 67, 123 Berggren, Bruce 79, 123 Biorklund, Terry 5, 35, 36, 43, 91, 103, 124 Bloomslrand, John 124 Boeson, John 52, 70, 88, 98, 103, 124 Bonasera, Linda 62, 65, 68, 69, 124 Bourdeaux, Sharon 65, 69, 124 Brohaugh, Roy 36, 40, 42, 91, 96, 97, 124, 139, 142 Bruns, Marilyn 60, 61, 69, 78 79, 124 Canfield, Nancy 76, 124, 138 Carlson, Gary 88 126, 137 Quinn, Mike 91, 99, 103, 119 Ruslvold, Roberl 98, 119 Saxlon, Roberla 44 Schmidl, Jerry 43, 76, 91, 103, 119 Seaberg, Dave 44, 64, 74, 119 Seburg, Marcia 58, 69, 79, 119 Sherwood, Ginny 37, 56, 57, 58, 80, 117, 119 Smilh, Wibby 57, 64, 69, 79 119 Spaulding, Paul 119 Speake, Mary 64, 69, 76, 77, 119 Sfaberg, Jim 57, 64, 76, 83, 94, 102 119 Slrandberg, John 81, 116, 119 Swanson, Sandy 64, 67, 69, 119 Swenson, Jack 37, 90, 91, 99, 119 Tingley, Nancy 119 Trana, James 119 Tysdalc, Peler 119 Unger, Judy 64, 115 Vaillancourl, Melody 62, 63, 80, 119 Vaux, Dixi 119 Vlahakos, Sleve 64, 119 Carlson, Keilh 57, Carlson, Sonya 33, 56, 123, 124 Casperson, Gary 73 Chrislensen, Sonya 79, 121, 124 76, 88,' 124 69, 74, 75, 120, 122, . 76, 92, 98, 124 42, 45, 56, 57, 60, 67. Conrad, Tim 66, 70, 124 Deidar, Bob 124 De-Sender, Dennis 70, 76, 124 Dreon, Bruce 41, 43, 51, 58, 60, 61, 79, 81, 86,91,122,125,142,143 Ecklund, Rhoda 76, 77, 125 Edson., Dan 66, 125 Egolf, Jerrily 60, 69, 70, 74, 125 Eilerl, Julie 17, 62, 63, 69, 125 Ekslrom, Mary 5, 33, 52, 59, 69, 79, 125 Ellingson, Bulch 33, 37, 59, 70, 80, 125, 71, 98 Elwood, Keilh 103, 125 Engdahl, Pal 58, 60, 69, 79, 126 Enrolh, Ken 126 Erickson, Linda 65, 126 Flaalen, Jan 51, 53, 56, 59, 70, 74, 79, 121 Voss, Darrell 67, 91, 102, 119 Walden, Mary 65, 80, 119 Walrud, John 80, 119 Williams, Jane 80, 119 Williams, Mike 80, 119 Youngberg, Barb 119 Seniors Abrahamson, Becky 69, 122 Abramson, Alan 121, 122 Amundsen, Ron 33, 42, 56, 57, 60, 94 122 Anderson, Del 40, 42, 43, 79, 86, 87, 88, 92, 93 94, 100, 122 Anderson, Joe 96, 102, 122, 139 Anderson, Karen 3, 5, 34, 56, 60, 64. 67, 69, 73, 76, 122, 183 Anderson, LaVonne 5, 33, 34, 43, 56, 58, 69 122 79, 82. Anderson, Randy 79, Anderson, Bob 73, Anderson, Ron 87, Applequisl, Bruce Aust Sue 69, 123 Babulski, Linda 62, Bauman, Linda 69, Becker, Diane 123 94, 122 76, 120, 122 88, 99, 122 73, 76, 123 70, 123 79, 123 Frelheim, John 17, 102, 126 Fryhling, Mary 33, 60, 69, 79, 126 Gedelman, Frank 33, 37, 41, 56, 79, 92, 94, 59, 120, 123, 126 Gisselquisl, Dave 52, 56, 70, 71, 98, 126 Gilberl, Jim 59, 92, 94, 102, 126, 142 Greiner, Kenl 70, 126 Hagen, Failh 68, 69, 79, 126, 138 Haglund Bill 59, 79, 91, 123, 126 Halverson, Rick 3, 5, 34, 57, 78, 79, 81, 86 87,9O,91,94,127 1-lairggnink, Anne 58, 69, 76, 127, 134, 135. 1-lanks, Sieve 86, 91, 92, 99, 127 Harvey, Jana 33, 40, 43, 60, 61, 67, 79 82, 127 1-laskell, Sarge 127 1-ledlund, Debby 56, 57, 58, 69, 70, 74, 121 122. 127 1'leesch,Tom 88 1'lei1mer, Belly 62. 68, 69, 127 1-lielmberg, Paul 88, 89, 96, 127 1'lo1r'n, Merry 3, 56, 60, 69, 79, 127, 183 Houslon, Kalhy 127, 133 Husbands, Carol 58, 69, 79, 127 1-lymans, Belh 69, 127 Jacobson, Linda 60, 61, 69, 120, 128 Jarnes, Jim 103, 128 Johnson, Barb 67, 76, 128 Johnson, Bruce 90, 91, 94, 128 Johnson, Carmen 56, 57, 59, 74, 128 Johnson, Carol Ann 69, 78, 79, 128 Johnson, Liz 45, 59, 60, 61, 69, 120, 128 Johnson, Keilh 88, 92, 98, 128 Johnson, Lowell 71, 73, 128, 131 Johnson, Sarah 62, 129, 137 Johnson, Sheryl 62, 129 Johnson, Ted 38, 129 Kaeh1er,Erv 129 Kilness, Russell 129 Kisch, Barb 129 Klawiiler, Lois 43, 79, 82, 129 Klobucher, Jim 88, 92, 99, 102, 129 Krinkie, Glenn 103, 129 Kvamme, Dagney 79, 129 Larimer, Carol 2, 6, 36, 69, 120, 129 Larson, Cindy 79, 130 Larson, Wendie 37, 41, 43, 57, 69, 74. 130 Lewedag, Torn 96 Lind,Jel1 76. 77, 101, 102, 130 Lundeen, Jane 62, 69, 74, 130 Lundholrn, Diane 59, 60, 61, 69, 130 McAuley, Pal 69, 79, 130 McCune, Barb 60.61, 69,71, 105, 122, 130 McMullen, Mike 102, 130 Marbena, Shimone 3, 33, 130 Marlindale, Chuck 130, 133, 137 Mayer, Sue 65, 76, 130 Mayhew, Bob 79, 131 Mikkelson, Sue 5, 34, 60, 61, 69, 79. 104, 105, 131 Miller, John 58, 63, 103, 131, 142, 162 Miller, Kalhi 56, 60, 61, 131 Mixer, Bruce 131 Mordh, Alicia 3, 5, 7, 35, 36, 58, 62, 63, 69, 79, 104, 105, 123, 131 Nelson, Dee Dee 56, 59, 69, 76, 79, 81, 82, 110, 130, 142 Nelson, Diane J. 40, 42, 56, 57, 59, 62, 63, 69, 75, 105, 131 Nelson, Gayle 39, 40, 42, 43, 45, 56, 66, 69. 75, 79, 82, 131 Nelson, Marc 131 Nordeen, Craig 54, 56, 60, 64, 91, 102, 121, 183 Nordenslrom, Cindy 60, 61, 65, 79, 131, 134 Nordslrom, Craig 3, 59, 80, 131 Norman, Jim 88. 89. 94, 102, 103, 132 Nosco, Rosealyn 76, 132 Noyes, Gwen 41, 42, 59, 78, 79, 133 Nyquisl. Greg 6, 44, 76, 91, 133 Nyvall, Phil 6, 33, 57, 59, 80, 98, 133 Olson, Bob 40, 59, 87, 88, 96, 97, 133 142 Olson, Bruce 44, 88, 98, 103, 133 Olson, Chuck 5, 34, 38, 79, 81, 91, 92, 93. 96, 103, 133 4 Olson, Dave 80, 98, 99, 101, 102 133 Orlenblad, Lynelle 69, 133 Pegors, Dan 133 Pelerson Janice 133 Pelerson, Marlha 79, 133 Pelerson, Mary 5, 35, 43, 56. 57, 79, 82, l2I, I33 Plowman, Sharon l34 Qualley, Barb I34 Raberge, Mary 69, I34 Rislamalci, Armas 80 Roberls, Gregg 88, 99, I34 Rodquisi, Dave l0I, IO3, l35 Rodquisi, Diane 65, 69, 76, 79, l35, I36 Rolh, Caryl 56, 59, 60, 66, 69, 79 I35 Rudeen, Bonnie 2, 57, 58, 6I. 69, 78, l20, l35 Sanderg, Laurie 56, 69, 79, I35 Selness, Cecil l35 Slaughler, Al I7, 87, 88, 96, IO2, I36 Smiih, Beclty 58, 62, 63, 65, 69, 7l, 74. Individual Index Snow, Bill I36 Seine, Bill 34, 56, 57, 59, 88, l2l, I36 Solcol, Vadim 70, I36 Sorenson, Fred I7, 74, I36 Spaulding, John 50, 5l, 56, 57, 58, 70, 74. Bl, I36 Spielcer, Harry I36 Slailine, Greg 34, 78, 79, 88, 94, I36 Slers, Valdis 54, 60. 64, I37, l83 Sieven, Diclc 5, 33, 35, 36, 5I, 57, 79, I37 Slone, Linda 56, 67, 79, I37, I38 Siorey, Sue 80, I37 Slrandell, Shari 56, 58, 60, 65, 66, 68, 69. I2I, l22. I37 Sundberg, Kalhy 5, 33, 34, 62, 63, 69, 79, 137 Swanson, Ken 93, 98, I38 Thorsfeldr, Carol 7I, 73, 76, I38 Tingley, Jean VanclerBrocIc, Eslher 80, I38 VanGuilder, Carol 78, I34, l38 Veiviclc, Lois 69, 74, I38 Vigoren, Jack 4-I, 43, 79, 87, 88, I38 Weimer, Blair 80, 9I, I02, I38 Whiicomb, Doug 53, 62. 63, I38 Wick, Jane 56, 65, 67, 69, 78, 79, 80. l38 Widen, Mary 43, 57, 58, 69, 79, 82, I34 I37, I39 Williams, Bruce 79, I39 Wolfe, Ken 63, I03, I34, I39 Yohannes, Syoume l02, l32, I39, I42 Zellie, Carol 37, 4-I, 43, I39 80, I36 Swanson' Gayle B8 Zimmerman, Deane 94, I39 . , Adminisiraiion -A I2 Orchesfra 83 Adverfising .....-.l '45 Pep Club ....... 69 Aniler Junior Staff i I D I 64 Physical Educalion . . . . 28 Anile., Senior Shag ' i . . ' 60 Pianisls .............. . . . 80 Ari Deparimeni .... . . . 25 Quiver Junior Siaff . . . - - 64 Band A .... . . . 76 Quiver Senior Siail . . - - - 62 Band B -- -- 81 Religious Deparirnenl 24 Baseball . . . . . IO3 Science Deparimenl . . . . . 20 Baslcelball ......... .. 94 Senior Class ...... - - IZO Board of Educaiion . . . . . I5 Singers , , - - - 78 Camera Club .. . . . 64 Sn0.Day 40 Chapel Services - - - - - 46 Soccer .................... - - - 90 Cheerleaders .... . . . IO4 Social Siudies Deparlmenl . . . . . . 22 Choir ------ - - 50 Sophomore Class .......... - ' l l Chorus ........... .. 8I Spanish Club ,,,.. 66 Chrisiian Service ....... .. 52 Spring Evenfg , , , , . - ' - 44 Commercial Deparimenl' . . . . . . 26 Spring Spori-5 ,,,,,, , . . - loo Cuslodial Siaff . . . . . . . 29 Shidenf Body Commiliee . . . . , . 58 Debbie ------'------ - - 74 Siudenl Council ........ - - - 57 English Deparimeni' . . I6 Swim,-ning ,,,,,,, 98 Execuiive Council . . . . . 57 Tennis ,,,,, - - IO3 Fall Evenls ....... . . 32 Tl-iespiang , , ' ' ' 75 ran span, .. .. as Q.,-,ir ..... '- '02 Flaglwirlers .. . . 68 Hoclcey .............. ' ' ' 96 Fooiball ...................... .. 88 Homecoming .......... -- - 34 Foreign Language Deparlmeni . .. . . I8 Home Economics Club .. - - - 65 French Club ............. .. .. 66 Junior Class , .......... llb Freshman Class . . . . . . . . IOB Junior Red Cross ' ' ' 65 German Club ............ .. 67 Library ....... ' ' ' 28 Girls Aihlelic Associaiion . . . .. 69 Track ................ . - IOZ Mafhemaiics Deparimenl .... . . I9 Vocaiional Deparimenl . . . - - - 27 Music Deparimenr ...... .. 25 Winler Evenls ........ ' ' ' 38 Music Ensembles ........ . . 82 Winier Sporis ...... - - - 92 Naiional Forensic League .... . . 74 World Affairs Club ....,. . . . - - - 70 Nalional Honor Socieiy ....... . . 56 Wreslling .................... - f - 99 Norlhwesl' Covenanr Conference . . . . . I5 Young Americans for Freedom . . - - - 7l Office Siaff ................... . . 29 Young Cilizens lor Johnson . . . - - - 70 Various Contributions Assist Completion To the layman recipient, the ANTLER suddenly materialzed as it was presented to them on Cap and Gown Day. Little did they realize the extent ot the group ot otten trustrated individuals pro- ducing these pages. lt is to this group, both singly and as a whole, that acknowledg- ment ot its service is due. lvlrs. Es- ther Nordeen, harassed by tre- guent telephone calls and last min- ute visits trom the statt, uncom- plainingly turnished top quality photography tor the boolc. Both Craig Nordeen and Valdis Sters were also responsible tor much ot the photography and were wi ling to attempt the improbable tor a good picture. Dan Gleason, representing Tay- lor Publishing Company, cooperat- ed with advice on both maior and minor problems and decisions. Co- ordinating the statt and placidly settling crises was Advisor lvlr. Vern Olson, who gave ot his sleep tor the cause. Karen Anderson and Merry l-lolm, Editor-in-Chiet and Assistant Editor, led the statt ot twenty seniors, who spent much time coping with warped scaleo- graphs, collecting money tor Red Barn hamburgers, and searching tor the correct synonym while struggling to write captions. Without this group, the l965 ANTLER would yet be an unreal- ized idea. ,,,.. I- amy, 'qg,si.iss ew Qffsfffmwsufg qt .I ,-v'rM',-straws I , :,-- aafzggr , I A 'Gift' V 35' -'Ii' 1 ,J fE:lZ'f'rif5 f:7fT?Qi H BEEF N ',V1 3qf2553I' 'f viii' f is WN- I: :..r5 .:-ni. EEF. .: f -stil 5' ' 7-A ,I 1 yff M- 'Q if-,fi I ,5 Z' 'I If Y- , I' . V LMA X :' , E: .Z55 I-JP' ,IKE L -- 1w?es1fsssWIXk22rIgrtwfA?-tggsueigsfif K2-sis 5155- wi I its : 21 ,t f.,,,,y,I W M552 sy Q .L sg ss s ' ' 2' 'K J L Swv gas K N ,ss-qt ti? 5 is ,gi as S529 ' is t df' H is 1 3 2 5 s I - up-A 7 . VI-Mg, M. 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