Minnehaha Academy - Antler Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1966 volume:

miNweA-Pous pueLIC LlOttAttV a- | , — Minnehaha Is Personality . • • . . . Of Individuals . . . ► . . . the devoted service of a retiring teacher . . . the determination of a confident student government leader ... a voracious appetite ... the comical promotion of a campus activity ... an animated conversation ... the stimulation of a world-known personage in discussion . . . 3 ♦ . In the Community ♦ ♦ 4 . . . being excused from classes to attend a special convocation . . . boarding a home-bound bus . . . studying at the library . . . attending a classic play . . . hopefully waiting for tickets to the final World Series game . . . ♦ . . In Academic Endeavor . . . b . . . learning language through verbal repetition . . . compiling research notes for a term paper . . . enacting the work of an anthropologist . . . minds actively functioning ... expressing what hopefully has been learned . . . 7 . . . the majesty of Homecoming .. . an unceremonious romp in the leaves . . . electric excitement at the big game . . . beauty and femininity displayed on the soccer field ... . , - As Seen in . - - Education............10 Classes..............32 Campus Life..........66 Organizations........90 Fine Arts..........I 10 Sports..............122 Advertising.........146 9 Accent on Leadership Wilbur Wcilordahl, President Directing all functions of the administration. with its attendant responsibilities, fell on the capable shoulders of President Wilbur Westerdahl. He supervised the new evening workshops for faculty, officiated at faculty meetings, and was the chief channel of communication between the school board and the school operation. Instigating for updated facilities such as the new biology lab, and budgeting for their completion, were part of his tasks. Students most often thought of President Westerdahl in his role of chapel direction and as a willing counselor in spiritual or home-school problems. Observing classes and instructors and encouraging continual re-evaluation of teaching goals and techniques was the primary responsibility of the Dean of Instruction. Mr. Bengtson not only filled this role, but stimulated several new educative activities. For the adult community, a new program of evening education was one of these out-reaches. Various experts were employed to lead classes ranging from adolescent psychology to musical workshops. In his concern for the professional staff. Mr. Bengtson developed a series of dinner workshops on topics of relevance to the teachers. To the upperclassman who was looking forward to college or job opportunities, Mr. Bengtson served as the co-ordinator of personal records. Following baseball, a dominant interest for Mr. Bengtson, showed itself by his attendance at the 1965 World Series. And not forgetting avid student fans, he altered school schedules to allow for T.V. viewing of the games. Occasionally, as a diligent student or a tired athlete left the school grounds late in the afternoon, he saw a bright red G.T.O. pulling out of a nearly empty faculty parking lot. It was, of course, Mrs. Arlene Anderson leaving school after a day of arranging class schedules and supervising student behavior. Mrs. Anderson gave final approval to student decisions about Homecoming, Student Announcement period and myriads of other activities. Well planned student proposals usually met with no rejection in her office. 12 Typifies Administration Various Talents Applied in Forming As counselor, Mr. Elwood Lindberg was often sought out by frustrated students seeking advice on their problems about colleges, subjects, and vocations. His direction of the SAT, ACT. and Iowa testing programs brought him into contact with nearly all M.A. students. Paul Hcdlund Gordon Moyer Decisions This year two new roles were added in the operation of Minnehaha. They were performed by Rev. Gordon Meyer and Dr. Paul Hedlund. Rev. Meyer, a former Bible instructor, assisted the president by talcing charge of student recruitment, alumni, and public relations. Dr. Hedlund. coming to the Academy from an educational research position in New York, took responsibility for the Alumnus magazine as well as publicity for various activities. Publicity material for the P.T.A. play Our Town , for example, had to be distributed to churches and the general news media. He also assisted in the coaching of forensic activities. Board of Education: Front row: Prmldent Wilbur Wotlrrdahl. Vernon Franjcn. Dr. Neil Anderjon. Abel Stolpo. John Pcrjon. Dr. Robert GuJtofso.n. Second row: Rov. Paul Anderjon. Robert Johnjon. Oliver Youngbcrg. Archie Anderjon, Dr. Donald Erlclion. Kenneth Gilbert. Not pictured: Leroy Cannon Carl Holmer. Dr. Gordon Bengtjon. Robert Channcr, Carl Elving, Min Aitrid Johanicn. Responsibility for the operation of Minnehaha belonged to the Northwest Conference, which, in addition to directing the Covenant churches in its district, also elected the school s Board of Education. The Board, composed jointly of laymen and ministers, insured that the school's policy was upheld and that the total school program was developed. 15 A miniaturo of � h« Globe Theater it a tool for the itudy of historical drama for lophomoro English studonts Rothann Carlton and Stevo Armttrong. Improved Self-expression Through classes in English, speech, and journalism, students were stimulated in areas of communication. By the use of a revolutionary curriculum development. English teachers provided a new unit where students were encouraged to sharpen their writing skills. Students were to learn more about word choice, coherency in themes, and organization of paragraphs. New textbooks, which separated each writing component into an individual unit, were introduced. Classical literature was also studied in order to give the student a better perspective of how great works were written. BOB BACH . . . Junior English . . . Physical Education . . . North Park College, B.A. . . . San Francisco State and St. Thomas College. graduate studies . . . head football coach . . . enjoyed managing Covenant Pines Bible Camp last summer. PHYLLIS ENGLUND . . . Freshman English . . . Sophomore English . . . Remedial reading .. . Augsburg College, B.A. . . . summer activities centered around poetry. VIRGINIA HUCK . . . Senior English . . . Journalism I, II . . . B.A., B.S., graduate studies at U. of M. . . . advisor to Quiver . . . appointed to the study council of Journalism Education Association . . . worked on textbook on mass communication . . . interests include piano, violin, and her cats Irving, Jamie, and Tiki. MARGARET NELSON . . . Junior English . . . Wheaton College. B.A. ... U. of M.. graduate studies . . . Future Teachers' Club advisor . . . had summer visit with her sister returning from Congo. GERALD NORDSTROM . . . Sophomore English ... U. of M.. B.S. . . . drama coach . . . took art courses last summer. FLORA SEDGWICK . . . Honors English . .. Speech . .. Advanced Speech . . . Wheaton College, B.A. ... U. of M., M.A. . . . debate and forensic coach . . . district chairman of National Forensic League ... anticipating European trip this summer. Theatrical horizons of students were brightened when the advanced junior and senior English classes went to the Tyrone Guthrie to view such plays as The Miser and The Cherry Orchard . This year, for the first time, sophomore students were admitted to journalism classes. Mass communication, a new experimental unit which deals with the dynamics of broadcast, newspaper, and magazine expression, was injected. 16 Mb Phyllis Enqlund Motivates English Foreign Languages Penetrate Cultures German, Spanish, and French were the three foreign languages taught at Minnehaha. Effective conversational skills were stressed and they provided a background for further study in many fields. Through various clubs and extracurricular activities, students were encouraged to identify with these foreign cultures. Conversational skits in class and pronunciation practice in the language lab were attempts to make each language more meaningful to the students. In the spring, the students had an opportunity to portray typical costumes and customs of their respective countries in the annual Foreign Language Day program. Mr . Clarice Danielson Sarbor Rich Flegle get pie in the face from dissatisfied cus-tomor Dick Ma«son in German skit. CLARICE DANIELSON . . . French . . . Augsburg College, B.A. . . . U. of M. graduate studies . . . advisor to the Foreign Language Club. CONNIE WELLS . . . Spanish . . . Northern Illinois University, B.S.E. . . . U. of M. graduate work . . . advisor to the Foreign Language Club . . . enjoys knitting . . . takes care of three cats. GUIDO KAULS . . . German ... U. of M.. B.A., B.S., graduate work . . . advisor of the Foreign Language Club . . . coach of soccer and track ... enioys traveling and reading. EVANGELINE PETERSON . . . Library . . . Gustavus Adolphus, B.A. . . . U. of M. graduate work . . . Junior advisor . . . enjoys camping, gardening, and traveling. 18 Mrs. Connie Wells Guido Kouls Library Assists Students and Faculty Diversity of use characterized the services of the library to every M.A. student. The student laden with research work found it a vital source of material. Those seeking leisure reading found stimulus to new areas of interest. Two new units of shelving and a myriad of new books were added to the library this year. Throughout the year, Miss Peterson met with other private school librarians to discuss mutual problems, methods, and goals. 19 Miss Evangolino Peterson Could I plcosc pay my fine no� t Tuesdoy? Sue Whitby. ■i Social Studies Motivates Students to Harlan Christianson Yarn Olson ELWOOD LARSON . . . Civics, Psychology, Sociology . . . Augsburg College. BA . . . head hockey coach . . . takes a special interest in Christian boy's social work. VERN OLSON . . . World History . . . Bethel College, B.A. ... U. of M., graduate studies . . . Antler staff advisor . . . general Homecoming advisor . . . enjoys music and professional social studies organizations. MARTHA PEARSON . . . American History . . . Augustana College, B.A. . . . advisor to the freshman class . . . World Affairs Club advisor .. . interests include reading and traveling. HARLAN CHRISTIANSON . . . Modern Problems, Ideas in American and World History . . . Augsburg College, B.A. . . . Augsburg Theological Seminary graduate in theology ... on a church buildinq committee . . . chairman of the board of the Coffee House Extempore . . . enjoys politics, human relations and gardening. Deciphering (he tock tables gives Bob Nicoll a modern problem. Involve Selves Social studies instructors tried to give students a broader general knowledge of the human problems existing in the world. The freshmen, among other things, studied Animal Farm and its portrayal of the relationship between human nature and government. Sophomores studied world history with related religious topics newly integrated into the course. The team instructors endeavored to emphasize topics of cultural anthropology and historical situation rather than chronological events. In junior American History, students were also taught in topical divisions rather than a narrative of events. Modern problems, being very broad in its subject scope, taught seniors how to efficiently read books for ideas, and also how to adapt themselves to the ever-changing world. Four elective courses offered in the social studies department were Ideas in American and European History, Psychology, and Sociology. Ideas class studied the philosophical ideas in history and attempted to apply them in present day context. Psychology and sociology classes considered in more detail the behavior of man and his relation to other men. Efwood Lofion Martha Pearson 21 - Thii elqcbre it limply fascinating. Bruce Barnot. Brian Petorson. The math department was concerned with motivating students to search for answers regarding practical application of abstract ideas. To enhance the existing curriculum, the department adopted a new pattern in which sequential textbooks were used to establish consistency from year to year. The advanced math students used textbooks edited by the School Mathematics Study Group (S.M.S.G.). These textbooks compressed a greater scope of math skills into the four courses. The regular math classes also began using a set of correlated textbooks. Problems of square roots, tangents or exponential equations could be mitigated for students by our competent staff. 22 Mr . Lillian Nyholm Math Stimulates Harvey Lundin Bible Broadens Basis of Faith The goals of the Bible courses were to motivate the students at M.A. to learn about their own church denomination as well as world religion. Freshmen concentrated on the creation and Israel's history. Attention was given to the Gospels during the second semester suggested understanding of God's word and revelation in Christ. Integrated study of secular and religious history incorporated the sophomore world history and Bible courses into one. The new course which met seven periods a week, was organized around topics rather than chronological history. New Testament books were the nuclei of the juniors as they studied the life of Christ. Job, Psalms, and Proverbs suggest application of the lessons learned by these spiritual fathers to modern life situations. This was the theme of the senior Bible studies. Chaplain Michael Halleen Chaplain Wallace Pratt Logical Thinking WALLACE PRATT Freshman Bible, Senior Bible . . . Auasburg College. B.A. . . . San Diego Pastoral Counseling Institute, graduate work . . . enjoys music and gardening. MICHAEL HALLEEN . . . Junior Bible. Sophomore Bible ... U. of M., B.S....... Fuller Theological Seminary, B.D. ... interests include athletics and music. ANN DYBVIG . . . General Mathematics, Algebra I . . . Augustana College, B.A. . . . advisor to the election committee ... enjoys sewing, cooking, and decorative arts. HARVEY LUNDIN . . . Higher Algebra. Solid Geometry and Trigonometry. College Algebra . . . Augsburg College, B.A. . . . U. of Illinois, M.S. . . . Macalaster College, M.Ed. . . . tennis coach, audio visual director. chess club advisor. LILLIAN NYHOLM . . . Plane Solid Geometry, Geometry, Business Math ... U. of M., B.S. . . . chairman of freshman advisors . . . faculty advisor for the Finance Committee ... enjoys traveling. Students Use Scientific Method The science department has expanded its field of study with the purchase of new equipment. General science and biology courses obtained a newly equipped laboratory and the chemistry class received many pieces of new glassware. Physics also received new equipment including a Bell Telephone Wave Machine. Experiments penetrating light behavior, electron movement, and genetic materialization helped broaden students knowledge on the intricacies of the universe. If really iust a simplo computer. explains Jim Satterberg. I still say it's two milligrams ovorwcight. Kathy Blake. Virgil Johnson. 24 to Examine Natural Processes GERALD SWANSON . . . Chemistry, Physics, Higher Algebra and Trigonometry ... U. of M.. B.S., M.A., M.Ed. . . . enjoys gardening and family activities. WILLIS OLSON . . . Biology. Chemistry . . . U. of M., Duluth. B.S. ... U. of Wisconsin, M.S. . . . U. of M., graduate work for a Ph.D. . . . ski club advisor . . . enjoys canoeing, sailing, skiing, and music. WENDELL CARLSON . . . Biology . . . Augsburg College, B.A. . . . basketball coach . . . driver training instructor . . . enjoys sports activities and Christian summer camp work. Physical Education Energizes Students Mrs. Franca Abramson Physical exertion by freshmen and sophomores and the instructions barked by phy. ed. teachers combined to create energetic physical education courses. Games of volleyball, basketball, and badminton helped to keep the girls fit. A competition day with other schools, a new feature this year, allowed the students to match their skills. Physical fitness tests played a part in the curriculum, and a new unit on isometric exercises was introduced. Classes for boys worked on the skills involved in touch football, speedball, soccer, basketball and other major team sports. Films on skiing and bowling were shown to stimulate interest in individual sports. The use of parallel bars, the high bar and the horse contributed to a well-rounded program. Mist Foote and Mrs. Abramson collaborate on plant for the annual Pop Concert. Fominino baslotbal' or ballet? ' What are you laughing at? At least Mr. Boch isn't stopping on my fingers. Don Musfca. 26 Miss Lolia Foot® HARRY OPEL . . . Singers, Choir, Chorus, Music Theory, Physical Science ... U. of M., B.S. Ed. . . . spends leisure time in the out-of-doors or performing professionally. LELIA FOOTE . . . Band, Orchestra . . . Northwestern College, B.A. . . . Minneapolis College of Music, B.M.E. . . . interests include working with the pep band and other ensembles. FRANCES ABRAMSON . . . Girl's Physical Education, Freshman Health ... U. of M., B.S. . . . advises G.A.A. and the flag twirl-ers . . . enjoys sports and knitting. Choral and instrumental music are the basis of Minnehaha’s music department. In the freshman Chorus, the Choir, and the Singers, sacred music was emphasized. Practice was climaxed by two combined choral concerts. In the spring, the Singers went on a singing tour of Twin City area churches. The high point of the year for the bands was the annual Spring Pop Concert in which the Concert Band, Junior Band, and String Ensemble participated. In music theory, students were introduced to meter, rhythm, and tonal harmony. Harry Opal Individual Talent Developed by Music 27 ■■ Minnehaha Students Prepare for In Minnehaha’s variety of class programs, students were able to train themselves in specific vocational skills. Home economics class gave students an opportunity to express themselves in areas of sewing, cooking, and interior decorating. The class put on a style show which displayed their artistry. Office skills were taught in courses such as bookkeeping, shorthand and typing. Students who successfully completed these courses were able to better succeed in the business world and also to gain a sense of personal enrichment. Woodworking, mechanical drawing, and architectural drawing were courses offered to the students who wished to prepare for related fields. They were taught how to successfully vent their creative abilities. Miss Adelyn Borg Architectural drawing class encourages creative eipression by budding designer Gary Ellwood. Mrs. Joyco Johnson 28 Vocational World Mrt. Cloone LuniotH CLEONE LUNSETH . . . Home Economics . . . U. of North Dakota. P.h.b. ... U. of M., graduate studies . . . enjoys interior decorating and music. ADELYN BERG . . . Bookkeeping. Typing . . . Bethany College. B.A. . . . likes to read, collect sayings and poetry. JOYCE JOHNSON ... Shorthand. Stenography . . . Augustana College, B.A. . . . besides family interests, enjoys listening to and participating in musical events. CHARLES SULACK . . . Woodshop. Mechanical Drawing. Architectural Drawing, and Physical Education . . . Winona State College. B.S. . . . athletic director . . . leisure centers around fishing and camping. School Functions Operated by Roceph'onist, Janet Wichtrom Studont Reqittror. Belva Floqlo Bookkeeper : Ruth Carlton. Louise Dahlquist Secrotary to tho pretidont. Margo Tornoll Capable Staff KITCHEN STAFF: Mrs. Margaret Freeborg. Mr . Sarah Olion, Mrj. Ellon Carter. Hoad cook. Mrs. Edith Palermo. It takes many people to run Minnehaha smoothly. Secretaries, receptionists, and bookkeepers worked behind the office doors doing the paper work for school operation. Through the routine tasks of dittoing tests, putting out bulletins and keeping records the office staff indirectly helped each student. More noticeable but less appreciated was the custodial staff. These congenial and hard-working men kept the school in good repair. Maintaining the campus outside also kept the custodians busy. The challenge of feeding nearly 300 fussy eaters was met each day by the school cooks. In addition to serving two lunches daily, they also helped with other teas, luncheons, and banquets. Rudy Warnborq Supervisor of Buildings and Grounds, Richord Morlinson i Al Spicier 31 My love it warmor than . . Jim Joysiin So she's roally Kara, eh? Jim Elving This is the deal, gang . , Wibby Smith This it my toy! Lynno Potorton ' Oh thuds, you really didn't have to tay THAU Jana Williamt Just a little bit clotor . . Jim Billings ’8ut I roally should call my mother . . Nancy L. Johnson. Gano Nelson Oh. isn't that tweetl Dave Soaberg But Coach. I didn't mean to do it. Pudqo Andorson It's 698-5052 Ruth Parkins Girls and Boys State Representatives. Steve Boehlko, Oebbie Mordh. and Jim Elving ditcuss torious mattors ot hand. Ingenious Seniors 34 Strive On Time is a unique and mystifying dimension, either fleeting by with erratic swiftness or crawling along with agonizing monotony. Twelve years projected is a virtual eternity. In retrospect it is but a day. For some graduating seniors, 1966 marks an end to formal education. For most it is but a milestone. Personalities have been molded and remolded as M.A. students sought to find both individual and group identity. The Senior Class expressed their group identity through a class motto, song, and flower. These were, no one knows what he can do until he tries, O God Our Help in Ages Past, and the White Rose. “Do you got tho fooling you'ro boing watched? Sonior Clan Officers: President, Bill Davit: Vice-President, John AM. quilt: Treasurer. Dobbio Mordh; Secretary. Wibby Smith. ‘And thon fhit crory quy como in at Sonio Clout. Sonior Clots advisors: Gorold Swanson, Flore Sedqwick Gorald Nordstrom. Harry Opel, Phyllit Englund. 35 Senior student council members take their responsibility very seriously. Bill Davis, Barb King. Lynne Peterson, Pudge Anderson. Bill Nyqard. JOHN AHLQUIST sanq with tho Singor two years . . - wa� active in German Club . . . participated in soccor . . . served on the Publicity Committee . . . during hie senior year, he served as vicoprosidont of his class . . . played on the baseball team . . . was on tho future Toachers' Committee. MELANIE AHLQUIST sang with tho Singers two years, and served as secretary during her senior year . . . sang in the Miriom Sestet . . . supported Pep Club two yoars . . . was a member of N.H.S. . . . servod as Vico-President of the French Club her junior yeas. . . . co-chairman of the Leadership and Participation Committee . . . was Copy Editor of the Antler. CARL ALDRICH served on the J.S. fund-raising committee in his junior year . likes to ski . . . rated English as favorite class. Dad's help on Homecoming decorations rates on operienced kiss from Wibby Smith. GREGG ANDERSON served as Vice-President of the student body . . . Homecoming attendant . . . played basketball four years and was captain of tho team his senior year . . . played tennis three years . . . played in the band throo years . . . active in Ski Club . . . member of Forensics and Thespians . . . was assistant editor of the Sports section of the Antler. ICAY ANDERSON participated in Pep Club two years, serving os secrotary-froasurcr during her senior yoor . . . was on Junior Antler staff . . . co-editor of tho Organiiations Section of the Antler . . . member of Ski Club . . . active on Homecoming and Sno-Day committees two years. LYNNE ANDERSON supported Pep Club two years . . . played in the band three years . . . ployed in tho Pep Band . . . octive on various Homecoming and Sno-Day committees. PEGGY ANDERSON participated in the band threo years and tho Pep Band two years . . . sang with tho chorus and with the Singers one year . . . chairman of the Student Teaching Committoe . . . active in Pep Club . . . momber of tho Spanish Club and the Future Toachors' Club . . . servod on E� ocutive Council. ROGER ANDERSON Sno-Day King . . . served as the secretory-treasurer of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes . . . played football three years . . . served on the Student Council senior year . . . was on the wrestling toom two years and tho track team threo years . . . was the Sports Page Editor of tho Quiver. DAVID BAKKE come to M.A. in his senior year from St. Anthony . . . sang with tho Singers his senior year . . . rated Modorn Problems nis favorito class. CHERYL BARON studont switchboard oporotor . . . octive in Social Service Club . . . Sponish Club . . . member of Pop Club . . . served on tho Foreign Language Committee JAMES BARRY participated in soccer four years, captain his senior year . . . all-conferonce goalie two yea's . . . track two yoors . . . Spanish Club one year. JANET BENSON attendod M.A. her sonior year coming from Burnsville where she was a member of National Thespian Socioty and recoivod suporior rating in speech activity . . . activo in Pep Club. Sociable Seniors While Away Time JANIS BENSON Activo in Ski Club . . . momber of Pop Club and French Club . . . Homocoming Attondonf . . . Toon Board for Donaldsons. St. Paul . . . co-chairman of Sno-Day Coronation Committee. BRUCE BERG Homecominq Attendant . . . played football for three yean . . . participated in track and wrestling . . . sang with the Sinqen throe yean and served as vice-president his sonior year . . . activo on the Safoty Council . . . played baseball or-o year . . . momber of M Club . . . sang with tho Kinqs Messengers. JIM BILLINGS Played hockoy two years . . . momber of tho Quiver Staff . . . participated in basobell two yoars. SUSAN BLOMQUIST Sanq with tho choir ono yoar anj the chorus one year . . . member of Ski Club . . . World Affairs Club . . . active in Pep Club two yoars ... in Gorman Club her sophomore yoar . . . Flag Twirler her junior year . . . was on both Junior .and Senior Antler Staffs. JANE BLOOMQUIST Served on the Quiver Staff during both her junior and senior years . . . supported Pop Club two yoars . . . member of the Ski Club. STEPHEN BOEHLKE President of the student body . . . mombor of N.H.S. two yoars . . . Homecoming attendant . . . Boys State Roprosentative . . . sorvod on tho Student Council throo yoars . . . Prosidont of Junior class . . . was Minnesota Roprosentativo to Williamsburg Student Burgosses . . . song with tho Singers his sonior yeor . . . activo in Forensics . . . participated on the swimming team throo years and tho track toam four years. MARILYN BOLSTAD Sno-Day attendant . . . was a flag twirlor for two yoars. and captain her sonior year . . . mombor of N.H.S. and socretary-troosurer hor junior yoor . . . chairman of Welcome Committee . . . song with tho Singors during hor sonior yoor . . . ployed with tho orchostra two yeors . . . activo in G.A.A. ono yoar. DIANE BONNES Sanq with tho choir two yeors and Singors during her senior year . . . activo in GAA. two yoars . . . supported Pop Club one year . . . served on the Sno-Day Lockor Decorations Committee. DONNA BORGSTROM Sanq with the choir during her sophomore and junior years . . . supported Pep Club two years .. . enjoys water ond snow skiinq. Seniors often celebrated birthdays in the dining hall. Sar.dy Hill. Scrumptious” Senior Gals IVA JEAN BROWN participated in Spanish Club . . . active in Pop Club . . . member of Future Teachers’ Club . . . active on Homocominq Decorations Committee. DAVID CARROLL sang with Singers two years . . . ployed with the Band two yoars . . . participated in swimming three years, serving as captain his sonior year . . . active on religious committee . . . mombor of Chess Club. JANET CROWDER song with the chorus one year . . . active in French Club . . . supported Pep Club . . . roted Modern Problems as favorite class. PAULETTE DAHL sang with chorus, choir, and with tho Singers her sonior year . . . Sno-Day Queen . . . active on Home-coming and Sno-Day committees . . . Pep Club . . . member of G.A.A. . . . B-Squad cheorloador . . . Assistant Editor of Senior ond Underclass sections of tho Antler. MARY DANIELSON played with tho band four years . . . ployed in Pep Band . . . song with choir one year . . . Spanish Club two years . . . active in Pep Club . . . Futuro Teachers’ Club . . . Studont Tcoching Committco . . . membor of Welcome Committee. JAMES DAVIDSON porticipoted in wrestling two yoors . . . trad three yeors . . . played on soccer team senior year . . . member of Chess Club. WILLIAM DAVIS sang with the choir one year . . . Sno-Doy attendant . . . basketball four years . . . traqk ono year . . . Editor of Sports Section of tho Antler . . . active in French Club . . . Lettermen’s Club . . . President of senior class . . . treasurer of junior class. RUTH ANNE DlSKERUD sang with chorus, choir, and with Singers her senior yoar . . . activo in Pep Club two years . . . co-chairman of Pop Club Banquot Committee . . . Vice-President of Home-Ec Club her junior year . . . Future Teachors’ Club . . . Alpha Beta . . . co-chairman and bookkeeper of Finance Committee . . . editor of Senior section of tho Antler. CATHY DRAXTEN played with the band four yoars, officer junior and senior yeors . . . song with Singers her senior year ... Chapel organist . . . N.H.S. . . . Pep Club .. Spanish Club . . . Futuro Teachers' Club . . . Alpho Beta . . . worked in library. Just before tho Spring Formal the girls sure ore friendly. Sandy Swonson 38 Tackle Susceptible Senior Guys SHARON EATON sang with choir, and with Singers her senior yoar . , . supported Pop Club . . . member of Future Teachers' Club . . . G.A.A. . . . Alpha Beta . . . worked in library. CAROL EHRLICHMANN participated in Pep Club . . . Foreign Lenguaqo Club . . . Co-Chairmen of J.S. committeo . . . co-editor of Studont Life Section of the Antler . . . worked on Sno-Day and Homecoming committoos . . . Toen Board representative for Powers. JAMES ELVING Homecoming King . . - .Boys' State repre-sontativo . . . captain of football, hockey and baseball teams . . . sang with Singers sonior year . . . president of Fellowship of Christian Athletes . . . N.H.S. two years . . . religious council. GARY ELWOOD participated in track . . . considered Modern Problems favorito class. GLENDA FUSELIER sang w:th the Singers her senior year . . . likes Home-Ec . . . rated Sinaors and Modern Problems os favorite classes. CAROLYN GOODGER played with the band four years, serving as secretary her senior year . . . chapel organist . . . pianist for trumpet trio . . . active in Spanish Club . . . Pop Club . . . chairman of One Appeal in senior year . . . chairman of Senior Banquet committee . . . student council alternate her sonior year . . . executive council. BONNIE GOULD sang with the choir two years . . . active in Home-Ec Club. Ski Club . . . Pep Club . . . World Affairs Club . . . Fine Arts Club . . . staff membor for Quivor. KATIE GRASSIE attondod M.A. her senior ycor coming to us from Ossco . . . membor of Pep Ciub . . . Sno-Day decorations committoo. LINDA GREGORNIK sang with the choir ono year . . . active in Pop Club . . . Foroign Language Club, chairman of German section . . . monitor. Guoss who. boys. 39 Seniors Fatigued With Kothy Roberts catches forty winks after a hard day. CHERYL GRONVALL Homecoming Attendant . . N.H.S. two years . . . Homecominq Docorotion Committee two year . . . Sno-Day Docorations Committoe two year . . . J.S. program and docoretion committee junior year . . . co-chairman of Publicity committee . . . E ecutive Council . . . Teon Board roprcsontativo for Donaldton . . . A i tant editor of the Antler. GEOFFREY GRUBER participated in hockey three year . . . Lettermen' Club . . . enjoy wafer ikiing and working on car . PATRICIA HAGEN Sno-Day attendant . . . ong with choir one year . . . member of Ski Club . . . active in Pep Club . . . Welcome Committee. JOAN HAGMAN attended M.A. her senior year cominq from Robbintdale . . . played with band . . . active in Pep Club . . . consider Modem Problem her favorite clajs. DANIEL HANSON participated in football and baseboll . . . rated Mr. Lundin a hi favorite teacher. BARBARA HARRIS song with choir ono year . , . Singer enior yoar . . . chapel pianijt . . . member of Spanish Club . . . con«idor Spanish her favorite class. NOEL HAUGE Homocoming attendant . . . ployed with bond throo year , acting as President his senior year . . . soccer coptein sonior yeor . . . participated in track one year . . . mombor of Spanish Club. BECKY HENDERSON Sang with Singor her senior yoar . . . played in band, serving at assistant for two years . . . received award for outstanding service . . . Pep Club ... Jr. Antler staff... Thespians. SANDRA HILL attonded M.A. hor senior year coming to us from Henry High School . . . Foreign Lenguage Club . . . active in Pep Club . . . played in Orchestra. 40 Heaps of Homework LEANNE HOKANSON sang with Singers two years . . . Miriam Soxtot hor senior year . . . active in Pop Club . . . N.H.S. . . . editor of Undorclessmcn section of Antlor . . . Sno-Day Decoration Committee choirman. TODD HOKENSON ratod Modern Problems and Shop as favorite classes . . . onjoyod cars a groat deal. TED HOOTEN participated in footboll three yoars . . . baskot-boll three years . . . sanq with Singors sonior year . . . Student Council roprosontativo his freshman year . . . Ski Club . . . Fellowship of Christian Athletos. V IILIAM HUNTINGTON attended M.A. his senior year coming from Frankfurt Amoricon High S.chcol in Germany . . . participated in Foreiqn Language Club . . . Stock Club . . . Lcttermen's Club . . . soccer. WILLIAM JACOBSEN sang with Singers two years, serving as president his sonior year . . . sang with King's Messengers . . . in soccer one year . . . N.H.S. . . . was on swimming team two yoars . . . track team three years, captain his senior year . . . Sno-Day attendant . . . Sno-Day committoo choirman ... Alpha Beta. KAREN JOHANSON Editor-in-Chiof of Antler ... Pep Club . . . Homo-Ec Club ono year . . . Gorman Club two years . . . N.H.S. . . . student switchboard operotor . . . Alpha Beta . . . active on committees for Homocoming and Sno-Day. Activo seniors study during first hour. Paulette Dahl, Mary Danie' son. This test isn’t multiplo choice, it’s multiplo guess. Bob Nicoll. 41 Report cords prove to Joyslln. Jim Billing . be rewarding for many. Jim SAT and ACT Baffle College-Bound Seniors BETTY ANN JOHNSON participated in the band four yoars . . . was active in Pep Club . . . lupported G.A.A. . . . enjoyed Spanish Club . . . was a member of Alpha Beta. JANET J0HN50N active in French Club . . . was a member of Home-Ec Club and Pop Club . . . Alpha Beta . . . decorations committee for J.S. in Jr. year . , . served on Sr. Banquot committee . . . active on One Appeal. NANCY C. JOHNSON Singers two yoars . . . sang in Miriam Soxtet . . . active in Pep Club . . . served on Homecoming and Sno-Day committees three years . . . Alpha Beta . . . member of Executive Council . . . J.S. tablo decorations co-chairman in Jr year . . . Homecoming General Co-chairman Sr year . .. member of N.H.S. NANCY L JOHNSON attended M.A. her Senior year coming from Robbinsdale . . . sang in choir . . . member of Pep Club end Stock Club. PAUL JOHNSON played basketball Sophomore year . . . sang in Choir Sophomore and Junior years JAMES JOYSUN played football Sophomore year . . . member of swimminq team freshman year . . . managed Hockey freshman. Sophomore and Senior years • • • participated in the band four years. Pep Band three years PAMELA JURDY Sno-Day attendant ... A squad cheerleader active in Pep Club . . . chorus, choir. Singers Senior year . . . Fine Arts Committee chairman . . . served on Executive Council . . . Alpha Beta . . . Quiver staff member ... co-chairman for table decorations for J.S. in Junior year DALE JURGENSEN played golf three years . . . basketball and football manager three years . . . member of German Club four yoars . . . Fellowship of Christian Athletes . . . N.H.S. member two years . . . J.S. decorations committee Junior year . . . Sno-Day decorations committee MARTHA KELLEY sang in choir one year, Singers two years . . . active in Pep Club and G.A.A. 42 BARBARA KING participated in Dobato three years . . . Vice-president of Student Council . . . President of M.A. choptor of National Forensics League. NANCY LARSEN editor of editorial page for Quiver . . . chairman of Language Arts Committoe . . . Alpha Beta . . . active in Pep Club and World Affairs Club . . . participated in Spanish and Fronch Club . . . member of Thospians. choir and Singers Senior year. . . membor of G.A.A. JOY LEVIN sang with tho chorus . . . Sr-o-Day attendant ... active in French Club . . . Pop Club . . . Secrotery-Treasurer of Ski Club . . . Citizenship Committoe . . . Teen Board representative for Rothchilds, Minneapolis in hor junior year .. . secretary of sophomoro class. KAREN LIJSING played in the band for threo years . . . played with the orchestra . . . participated in G.A.A. KAREN LINDBERG sang with chorus, choir, and with Singers for two years . . . National Forensics Leaguo . . . Co-Chairman of tho Publicity Committee . . . J.S. general chairman her junior year . . . 8-Squad cheerleader . . . N.H.S. two years . . . Alpha Beta . . . Fine Arts Committee . . . Homecoming Proqram Committee. JANICE LINDSTROM active in Pep Club . . . Spanish Club . . . German Club . . . momber of World Affairs Committeo .. . Advertising Section Editor of tho Antler. DAVID LOFGREN participated in soccer two yoors , . . enjoys working with cars. PATRICK McCALVY participated in swimming his sonior year . . . member of Car Club . . . B-Squod Football . . . sang with choir . . . Singers throo years . . . B-Squad Basketball. JANICE MICHEL played with band . . . octivo in dramatics. GREGORY MIDDAG Vice-President of Ski Club . . . Chairman of Ski Club Committee . . . participated in swimming one year . . . hockey one year. DEBORAH MORDH Sanq with tho chorus, choir and Singers . . . Homecoming' Queon . . . Girls' Stato Representative . . . Fcaturo Poge Editor for the Quiver . . . treasurer of senior class . . . A-Squad Cheerleader, co-captain hor senior year . . . Pop Club . . • Thespians . . . Vice-President of freshman cess. Mr. Lindberg assists Lindo Gregornik ond Carl Aldrich in col-logo application forms. 43 Pensive Seniors Seek MARY MORET sang with the choir ond with Singers hor senior year . . . supported Pop Club two yeors . . . member of German Club . . . participated in Future Teachers Club . . . member of Alpha Beta . . . co-chairman of Religious Council . . . coeditor of the Academic Section of the Antler DAVID C. NELSON octive on golf toam three years . . . participated in swimming . . . played in the band one ycaf. . . sorved as president of tho Stock Club . . . president of- the Car Club . . . rated Mr. Christianson as his favorite teacher. DAVID J. NELSON attended M.A. his senior year . . . was a member of Fellowship of Christian Athletes . . . played both footba and bascba ' . . . Quiver . . . rated Mr. Christianson and Miss Huck as his favorite teachers. Alumni and prosent students regularly participated in Biblo Study Groups. EUGENE NELSON sang with the choir . . . was octivo in both the Stock ond Chess Clubs . . . participated in swimming . . . rated Mr. Christianson and Miss Huck as his favorite teachers. ROBERT NICOLL participated in football and track . . . was a member of Fellowship of Christian Athletes . . . active in both tho Ski and Car Clubs . . . rated Miss Huck as his favorite teacher. MARY JANE NIENABER song with tho chorus, choir, and tho Singers two years . . . sang in tho Sonior Girls Trio . . . sorvod as G.A.A. president . . . activo in Pep Club two years . . . member of the German Club. JOAN NORDQUIST sang with the choir for four yeors . . . active in Pep Club two years . . . served on Homocoming and Sno-Day Decorating Committees . . . rated Mr. Christianson as her favorito tcochor. PHILLIP NORRGARD Homecoming Kinq attendant . . . served as co-cheirmon of Sno-doy King and Queen Committoo . . . playod football and baseball throe yoars . . . wrestling one yeor . . . activo in Chess Club . . . Letterman's Club and Fellowship of Christian Athletes. WILLIAM NYGARD Sno-day King attendant . . . member of wrestling team three years, captain in senior year . . . played soccer one year and participated on tho track toam three yeors . . . in Future Toechers Club . . . member of Student Council and One Appeal Committoo. 44 Spiritual Guidance MARK OA$ qolf senior year . . . Comora Club . . . Stock Club . . . Car Club . . . World Affair Club . . . World Affair Quit team . BRUCE OVERLIE jang with the choir two years , . . participated with oolf toam one year . . . basketball in frethmen year . . . rate Modern Problem a favorite c!o� . DOUGLAS PAYNE member of Camera Club. Stock Club. Spanith Club, and World Affair Club, rate Modern Problem and English a favorite dosses. DEAN PEARSON active momber of Futuro Teacher ’ Club and World Affair Club and quii toam . . . N.H.S. for two years. LEE PEARSON participated in football. ba ketball. wroitling and baseball ... Soo-Day attendant. RUTH ANN PERKINS member of G.A.A. . . . tang with choir ... in Orchestra two year . . . activo in French Club, World Affair Club. Social Service Club, and Home-Ec Club . . . doleqote to tate Future Homemaker of America . . . supported Pep Club. Gregq Ander on lead Student Chapel. ELLIOT PETERMAN tang with choir . . . Singer two yoar . . . member of Publicity Commlttoo. CAROL PETERSON sanq with choru . choir and with Singer two yoar . . . Miriom Sextet . . . Chairman of Social Studies Committoe . . . Executive Council . . . Editor of Fine Art Section of Antler . . . German Club . . . G.A.A. . . . Home Ec. Club . . . World Affair Club . . . Pep Club . . . Alpha Beta . . . N.H.S. two yean . . . International Relation Committee . . . active in forensics. CORRINE PETERSON sang with choir . . . Spanish Club . . . Home-Ec Club . . . active in Pep Club . . . Welcomo Committee . . . One Appeal Committee . . -Homemakor of Tomorrow award. 45 Seniors Assume Instructor Role Occasionally Student teacher Bill Jacobson instructs biology � tudentj. GREGG PETERSON Wat a membor of the twimming toam . . . participated in Camera Club . . . wiv active in the Chest club, Stock Club and Car Club. Gregg'i favorite cla� i wot Englith. JUDY PETERSON Homecoming attendant . . . wot active in the German Club . . . supported Pep Club for two yeart . . , wot an A-squad cheerleader for two yeart . . . worked on Homocominq and Sno-Day Decoration Committees. LYNNE PETERSON tupported Pep Club for two yeart . . . member of NHS for two year ... wat a member o Alpha Beta Society for four years . . . wat active in the German Club . . . torved at co-chairman of the JS Decoration Com-mittee . . . wat a member of the Student Council . . . wat on the Welcome Committee. MICHAEL QUINN wot General Co-chairman of Sno-Day . . . wat on the Executive Council . . . wot a member of the Future Teachert Club . . . wat active in the Fellowship of Christian Athletes. World Affair Club and Lettermen's Club . . . tang with the Singers hit Senior year ... in wrettling for two year soccer for two yoars baseball for two yeart and track for one yeor. CHRISTINE REUTER Came to M.A. durinq her senior year from Lincoln. Nebraska. Northeast Hiqh School, whore she was active in Pep Club, choir, and school operettas . . . the was also on the yearbook ttaff. KATHLEEN R08ERTS attended M.A. during her senior year . . . came from Brooklyn Center . . . sang in the choir . . . was a member of Pep Club . . . served on Homecoming ond Sno-Day Decorations CommiMeot. ROBERT RUSTVOLD was a member of the twimming team for two years . . . rated Modern Problems as hit favorite clast. JEROME SCHMIDT Jerry played in the Concert Band for two years . . . was a member of the Pep Band . . . played on the soccer team for two years. DAVID SEABERG wat chairman of the Finance Committee . . . served on the Executive and Student Councils . . , wat a member of NHS and the Alpha Eeta Society . . . was octive in the National Forensics League . . . served on the Religious Council . . . was a member of the Spanish Club for ono yeor ... played in tho band one year. 46 MARCIA SE8ER6 Sang with the Choir and Singert two years . . . was a member of the Mir-am Seitette . . . Pap Club two year . . . member of French Club and Stock Club . . . Sorvad on General Homecominq Committee ard Welfare Committee. VIRGINIA SHERWOOD Wa� a Homecoming oftordant . . . belonged to N.H.S. two year end Alpha Bota four year . . wat Dayton's Teen Board representative her junior year . . . tang with tho choir three years . . . Pep Club two yeart . . . member of the citizenship committee ard erocutive council, wat vice-president of frethman clatt and secretary of junior class. EUZABETH SMITH Homecoming attendant . . . Pep Club two yeart and was president her senior year . . , tang with the Singert two yeart . . . wat a member of the Miriam Sertotte . . . wa� a member of N.H.S. and Alpha Beta . . . belonged to the German Club . . . wat a reporter on the Quiver Staff . . . secretary of tenior clast ond wat program chairman for J.S. her junior year. MARY SPEAKE Wat a member of the concert band for four yeart . . . Pep Club two yeart . . . member of the Spanith Club . . . served on Sno-Day and Homecoming Committees and the Senior Banquet Committee. JAMES STABERG Sno-Day Attendant . . . member of band four yeart . . . Sinqert one year . . .. basketball four yeart . . . track one year . . . beteball one year . . . played football one year . . . member of Spanish Cfub . . . Co-editor of Social Section of Antler , . . Co-chairman of Homecoming . . . Student Council two yeart. JOHN STRANDBERG Participated in hockey three yeart . . . rated psychology and industrial arft as favorite classes. SANDRA SWANSON Secretary of itudant government . . . German Club . . . active in Pep Club . . . N.H.S. . . . Alpha Beta . . . co-editor of Orqeriiationt tection of Antler . . . fleg-twirler. JACK SWENSON Parsicipeted in soccer two years . . . golf two yeart . . . wrestling one year . . . member of Alpha Beta . . . on Social Committoo . . . received Bausch and Lomb Science Award. JAMES TRANA Participated in soccer . . . swimming . . . rated Englith as favorite class. Where did everyone go. I'm only on the second question? Jim Davidson Year-end Rush Panics PETER TYSDALE participated in frock ... on swimming team ... roted Enqlish favorite dess. JUDITH UNGER Editor-in-Chief of Quivor . . . activo in Pep Club . . . participated in Modern Foreign Languoge Club. DIXI VAUX Enioved Home Economic! and rated Psychology 0! For favorite claw . . . interested in records, drawing, ond knitting. DARRELL VOSS participated in soccer four years . . . track two years . . . wrostling team one year . . . momber of Spanish Club . . . World Affairs Club. MARY WALDEN member of Home Ec Club . . . participated in Red Cross Club . . . One Appeol Committeo. JOHN WATRUD participated in football, baseball, golf . . . song with tho choir one year . . . rates English favorite doss. 45 Diane Wedan looks over Senior announcements with indecision. Mrs. Anderson tries to make allowance! tor swollen heads as she takes final measurements for graduation parophornalia. Wo really couldn't got 500 bozos of Royal Bluo Ritz Dyo for the chapel curtoins and an atlas stand os our closs gift could we? President Bill leads closs decisions. DIANE WEDAN Attended M.A. durinq hor senior year coming from Robbinsdale . . . activo in Pop Club . . . sang with Singors . . . Closs sonq chairman. JOHN WHALEY Participated in baseball . . . Science Club . . . Alpha Beta . . . Homecoming Committee . . . Science Committee . . . Co-editor of Education Section of the Antlor. JANE WILLIAMS Sonq with the choir . . . participated in the German Club . . . considered Modorn Problems her favorite closs. MICHAEL WILLIAMS Participated in basoball... sang with choir two years . . . rated speech favorito closs. BARBARA YOUNGBERG Sang with choir two years . . . Sno-Day ottondant . . . A-Squad cheerleader . . . active in- Pep Club . . . French Club . . . Homecoming Committee . . . Vice-President of sophomore class. DANIEL ZIPF Participated in baseball, football freshman year ___8-Band . . . rated English favorite closs. 49 Our noxt claw is sandbox! Highest Honors; Dean Pearson. Stevo Boohlko, Karon Johanson, Twenty-Six Graduate With Honors Twenty-six seniors were rewarded for their scholastic efforts when the honor graduates were announced. Highest Honors were awarded to students who had a 3.8 average or above as of April I, 1966. High Honors students had an average of 3.6 to 3.8. Students who had an average of 3.3 to 3.6 graduated with honors. (Four points are given to one credit of A. three for a B , two C , one D .) This criteria allows for the greatest number of individuals to receive credit for their efforts. Right: Would you boliovo I'm hungry? Honors: Nancy C. Johnson. Corrino Peterson. Joel Swenson. Below: Who do you mean they're r.ot Picasso originals! Honors: Wibby Smith. Cheri GronvaU, Bill Nygard. Below right: I don't care whot you girls say that book hasn't been ovordue for 3 years! High Honors: Kathy Draxten, Janat Johnson. Sharon Eaton. 50 As I too it, tho thosis definitely involves a paradoxical . . High Honors: Ginny Sherwood, Karen Lirdberg. Lynno Peterson. All right you guys, who knoclod off Bat Wan? Honors: John Whaley, Dave Scoborg, Mark Oas, John Ahlquist. Reminiscent Seniors Memories . . . New friendships . . . Sadie Hawkins . . . poor boy sweaters . . . three overtimes . . . Bible study groups . . . Becky's Chalet . . . Night Before Christmas . . . Sheraton Ritz . . . Wrestling Championship . . . Student-Faculty basketball game . . . Iduhopi . . . Foreign Exchange Teacher . . . Concert in the Park . . . Locker cleaning . . . graduation '66 . . . 52 Look to the Future 53 i Juniors c L A S 5 0 F 1 9 6 7 Lafccomors to tho junior clow woro: Diano Ru t-void. Lynno Turnquijt. CKuc‘« William . Jore AMquitt Valorie Amundten Donjld Balke Michel Bean AMhur Andertoa David Anderton Nancy Beover Gregory BecUund Michael Anderton Phillip Ande'ton Scott 8iorklund Kathleen Blake Jane Athm«n Joyce Amman Michele Braithwaite Kathleen Brooke Sorry guy . Kay Han on hint that J. S. plan are off limit to all enior . Sharon 8-own John Bu� !e Thoma Carlton Jamet Carter Philip Carter Manorio Chell Richard Chrltrlan Laura Cobb Jean Conover Robert Cutthall Marilyn Oahlman Debra Dahlqu-tt 54 Maneuver to Host Spring Formal Eager to create an exceptional class, the juniors put forth an intense effort towards success. As a result they were well represented in all aspects of Minnehaha; sports, student government, and scholastic achievement. The gregarious class entered into M.A.'s social life wholeheartedly. Creativity and hard work won first place for their float in Homecoming competition. Later in the year, Daisy Maes and Lil Abners filled the gym as the juniors joined the seniors for the second annual Sadie Hawkins party. Secrecy surrounded their plans for the Spring Formal Banquet. Because the all-school fund raising project eliminated the need for juniors to have one of their own, they were able to concentrate on making and carrying out plans for this climactic event. Diane Davidton Debbie Doud Sharleen Eaton Pamela Ectb’ad Richard Egolf Jo Ann Eketin Judith Engdahl Gene Engclking Becky Enot Dean Eeickton Paul E'Ickton Denit Ferguton Craig Flikke Daniel Foliingttad Jemet Fo Sutan franklin Richard Friberg Gary GooWbeo Charlet Greber Julie Gruber Patricia Grundahl John Gruodttrom Jeanne Gut� afton David Hamilton Jean Hammink Kay Hanton Karen Hariint 55 Kirk Harnei Cameron Hedlund Marilyn Hendriclt John Hermann Nancy Hoeft Darrell Hoakltre Richard Holla Michael Hurth Deborah Jan Alan Johnton Bruce John ion Carol J. Johnion Carol Holmquis! and Joe Silla discust hit homeland of Kenya. Juniors Top Marl Johnion Virgil Johnion David Jurgen ion Suian Kcnnerud Marl Kerr Colleen Kinney Conitaoce Kjellberg Robert Krai Scolt Kuylendall Bradley lorton Nancy lieder Zorla liadetmilh Cheryl linditrom Pamela McDonald Penny Mareoe Chariot Marfimon Nancy Marwln Dean May Jean Mendenhall John Meve' Howard Molt 56 School in Selling Candy David Neilion Jane! Nelion John Nation Mark Nelton Shane Nc'ton Violet Nelion Sherrill Nihil Jon Norditrom Darlene Noico Mary Olin Carey Olien Gail Olie-n Gary Olion Janell Olion Mark Olion Phyllii Palermo Kathleen Palmer Greg Pearion Clifford Peferion John Peterion Robert W, Peterion Robert Powell Gretehen Ouattlebaum John Rental William Reed 8rien Roiongron Peter Rubber! Barbara Sather Jean Sather Jamei Satterberq Daniel Sehrankler Allan Shackelford Chriimarie Sherwood Unde Silrum Jayne Smith tonne Sonmore 57 Various Characters Comprise Junior and Just one blade shaved thoso soven rugqod juniors for a whofo year. Next year I'll bo a sophisticated senior. Connie Kjollberg. Linda Sorenrsn Wayne Steffen Alan Steiff Julieanne Strom berg Wayne Sutack John Sundfce'q Cheryl Swanson Mark Swenson Michele Thibeolf Carol Thompson Donald Valley Robert Vigoren Dleno Vleim Carol Vorweri Janos Wald Joyce Wanjiru Kent Wennerstrom Teresa Westcrdahl Cheryl Westmark Barbara White Bill Wickvtn Janot Wilson Mydell Yeager Seniors cdmiro the Kolly. Jano Ashmun. iuniors’ rings: Paul Erickson. Jim Barry. Martha 58 Jane Abrhemton Jay Abramion Mary Ahlquitt Sutan Alberti Connie Anderson Dorothea Anderion Gordon Anderson Harry Anderion Miriam Anderion Robert P. Anderion Mark Appleguiif Stephen Armstrong James Babb Nancy litta Christine Baltulf Bruce Bamei Dawn Baron Linda Barry Sophomore Classes Competition within the sophomore class increased as the boys vied for positions on athletic teams and the girls strived to become B ' squad cheerleaders. Talent appeared to be abundant in the sophomore class as they were unusually well-represented in Singers, A band, and academic leadership. Class parties and a junior pep club were the results of choosing effective class leaders. Suianno Birtrcuer M«r „ o ckmsn Beth Be-ggren Barbara Billing! Daniel Boltted Kathleen Carlson Peggy Carlion Ruthann Carlton Ba'bara Cerr Diane Chance Dennii Dahl Stephanie Dodge Martha Doely Mary Doety Gail £cihardt Dove Wllliamt utei library tourcei to prepare an anthropology project. 59 coOito — n O O Mary Harrison Joann Hathaway Oavid He-dlund Gail Hermann Diane Hew Joan Hoeft Leanne Holmberfl Diana Hotmgr Sill Hoofen Mary Jerstad Bonn e Johenson Deborah John Louise Johnson Laurel Kleven Philip Krinkie Sandra Kruegt Study of Biology Candy lartoo Loren LaVehn Paul Lorent Richard Maxion Jamet Miller Stephanie Larion Janet Lindahl Kenton Lwndberg Stan Meye'i Todd Miror Vivian Larton Gregory Lind berg Dale Madten Sutan Mickelberg Mary Moe Bricker Lavik Patricia Linditrom Gregory Mathiton Glenda Middag Sand'a Monton Loren leVahn and Horvoy Greor chock multiplication of fruit flies. Jean Nation Robert Nettei’ad Richard Nicktrtoo Connie No'dtjuiit Carolyn Norman John Nybe g Jamei N gard Joan O'Conner Gregory Olton Keary Olton Nancy Olton S.ranne Olton Timothy Olton Valarie O'tmen Dorothy Pedenon Alvin e'erton Brian Peterton Glen Peferton 61 Paula Peterson Susan Peterson William Peterson Pame o Pott Leonard Pratt Rebecca Rader Linda Roberts Robert Sehanche David Schmidt Phil Schumacher Larry Shactelford Carole Smith Lee Snyder Joan Strand berg Douglas Stromberg Miriam Sundberg Anita Swanson Candace Swanson Kama Swanson John Teply Lowell Thompson Jane Trommel Janet Ullbcrq Janet Urspringer David VanderBroek Cheryl Waller John Weum Susan Whitby Nancy White Virginia Wiles David Williams Mark Williams Valerie Williams Daryl Wilton Stephen Wismer John Zellie 62 Freshman class officers: Gerald Phillips, vice-president: Pot Elving. secretary: Pat Spoda, president: Dove Garber, treasurer. Full of the excitement of meeting their new classmates and of new experiences to come, the freshmen were eager to join in life at Minnehaha. On Welcome Day they became acquainted with the faculty and curriculum at M.A. as well as with their classmates for the next four years. They quickly responded to the myriad of activities open to them and became essential additions to M.A.'s many clubs and committees. Their class spirit was demonstrated through their presence at games, allschool socials and at the freshman-sophomore roller skating party. Realizing their new responsibilities as high school students, they entered into their studies with zeal. English, civics, health, physical education, and general science were a part of their increasingly busy schedules. C L A 5 s 0 F 1 9 6 9 Bewildered Freshmen Adjust to Minnehaha Carol Ande'ton Steven A. A'vdertoi Bonnie 8e ggren Debra Blumberg Jot’n Eng'and Reid England Steven N. Anderton David Ametan Tfeomat BoeMle J« i� 5oor-.� n Marl Enot Karen Follingtted Grant Arneton larbara leawtir Wanda Brown Jeymi Carlton David Garber Tkomet Gerretton Joan Beaver Diene Berg Steven EUvtly Patricia Elving Karin Gauia KeitS Geute 63 Freshmen Discover High School Lola Haifa Paul Herman ! Sutan HuriS Melinda Johnson Kathleen lorson Ruth Hamilton Karen Holmberg Don Johnson Jennifer Kamp Patty Larton Timothy Heim Christine Holtc Janice Johnson John Kintey Debbie Lindjfrom Nidi Hellmq Ronald Hgivrsen Jeanette Johnson Jennifer Kohl Steven lunseth Bob Nordeen chocks tho osmosis up to tho 49 cm. mark. A lat® addition to tho Freshman class wos Joan Wolfe. 64 Studies Demand Diligent Effort M«ry Merkvson Ooneld Mvsle Dwight Nelson Pamela Nlfcil Bob Nordeen Ma-y Nysjuist Beverly Olson Deborah Olson Stephen O Rojrke Rowene Patrick Carol Pearson Nelle Peterman Daniel Peters Gerald Phillips Dan Powell Lowell Pratt Brook Red path Kevin Rwffcortl Wanda Sand Richard Sorensen Lloyd Swiggvm Marl Vatvick Sara Sedgwick Patricia Spada Reverly Thoran Richard Wiechman Paul Seeling Denial Substad Gregory Tillman Gene Wilson Bruce Smith Christine Swanson Keith Tiornham Steven Wilson Excitement and anticipation characterized the opening of the '65-'66 school year. Confused and bewildered freshmen looked to experienced seniors for leadership and guidance. Seniors provided this leadership by promoting active participation in upcoming fall events. Although football and soccer games commenced all-school activities. Homecoming was the kick off of numerous and varied special fall events. Thornton Wilder's Our Town.'1 was presented as the annual P.T.A. production and ran for three successful performances. The cast included students as well as parents and teachers. Autumn activities came to a successful climax with our second annual Sadie Hawkins. Imaginations created a wild assortment of Dog Patch characters among the juniors and seniors. Fall weather provides proper atmosphere for a Fronch sidewalk cafe. Studonts become onqrossod in the Homecoming Quivor. Don't kick him. Mr. Bach, we haven't lost yet. 8ut qirls it's not fattening! Ginny Shorwood. Judy Peterson. Barb Youngberg. 68 Autumn Kicks Off Year’s Social Activities Senior calmly observe a soccer game from tho poriphory. Jan Johnson, Lo-anne Hokanscn. Connie Nordquist. Paulotto Dahl. Who do you suspect in tho Homecoming line up? Joan Strandborq seeks votoran advice from prompter Kay Hanson. Lynno Peterson ond Karen Lindbcrg wonder if Stovo Boehike was read-ing the Scars Roebuck catalog while absent from the Sadie activities. 70 Royal Court Reigns Over Homecoming Homecoming Features French Throngs of students and alumni gathered in the gaily decorated Minnehaha gym. It was October 8. 1965. a crisp autumn evening. The scene was set for the crowning of the 1965 Homecoming Icing and queen. The 1964 queen, Alicia Mordh, created suspense before ultimately presenting the royal scepter to Jim Elving. Then Jim nervously searched among the anticipating queen candidates and gallantly knelt before the chosen queen Debby Mordh. Following the coronation and program of musical entertainment. a banquet was held which exemplified the theme French Holiday Saturday, the second day of Homecoming was highlighted with a 13-7 Indian football victory over Concordia and a I-I tie in soccer against Shattuck. Lavishly decorated floats, our marching band, and presentation of the royal court filled out halftime. accept congratulations. I fixed it up Mommy: sis has it in tho bag.” Poges Angel Mordh. Stovo Scburg. The Park Bench Minority clicks with tho mojority. Debby receives tho crowning touch from sister Alicia. Holiday Far loft: Cheer up, 8ruco, you sound bolter than you thinlc. 8ruco Borg. Left: The juniors carry out the Homecoming slogan Can-Cordia with thoir prirc-winning float. 73 Reverend Moyer ori-onts now studonts for the second semostor. They arc Linda V alsh, Suo Thompson, Chrit Ruotor, Melinda Burger, Rebecca Bowers, Roqor Ohmon, Grog Holt, Jack Hanna, Richard Holte, Mark Buchanan; Not pictured, Laurel Williams. A Glow of Activity Warms Winter Long before the first snowfall students commenced a collage of winter activities. The halls echoed with the sounds of music as the singers rehearsed for the annual Christmas concert. A contagious spirit of enthusiasm spread through the student body as the band prepared for their annual Pop Concert in February. Concert goers found themselves in an old fashioned Concert in the Park , listening to traditional and modern music. The romantic setting of Becky's Chalet enhanced the Pep Club banquet theme, Two Hearts in a Fountain . The highlight of the winter social season was the faculty-varsity basketball game, which gave our aging faculty players and cheerleaders a chance to regain their prowess as the faculty won in the friendly rivalry. Enthusiasm is exhibited on the ico slido. Julie Gruber appreciotos hor _ warm hat durinq a cold ,Coo Wendell Carlson is hockey qamo. ,n bV ,0u9h varsity defense. 74 Si distinctive moods charactorizo tho Pop Club Banquot as these studonts worm to tho occasion. Sue Kon-norud, Grog Middag, Scott Kuykondoll. Jayne Smith, John Ahlquist, Ocbbio Doud. 75 Princess Marilyn Bolstad Prince James Staberg 76 Royal Court Dominates Sno-Day Top: A chalet qivci tho perfect totting for tho Sno-Day royal court. Right: Chori Gronvall and Nancy Johnson participate in Pop Club's decorating of the halls to bring tho festive mood of Sno-day to tho school. Lower Right: Co-chairmen of Sno-day Suo FranVIin ond Mile Quinn analyro tho day's activities. Below: Mr. Bob Bach consults with tho pagos on tho choice of tho now Sno-day King. S' 78 Sno-Day Highlights Winter Activities Frosted Flakes materialized as the Sno-day theme became the Sno-day scene. Upon entering the coronation students were in the atmosphere of a Swiss chalet laden with snow. Mr. Bob Bach inaugurated activities with the crowning of Queen Paulette Dahl and King Roger Anderson. Following a reception for the royal court, Academy award winning students presented a one act play. The New Bride . Wrestling, hockey and basketball dominated Friday's activities: however between sports events, spectators participated in volleyball. broom hockey and ice sliding. The athletes, as hoped. Beat Breck-Fast' Leanno Hokanson oxhibits expression of joy ovor Queen Peulotto's now crown. Abovo: John Grunstrom ployi” the trumpot during the Sno-doy program, at Bob Rustfold voice hi opinion. Above Loft: Crowd of studont . parents and alumni throng tho hall to congratulate the Royal Court in their reception. Left: Loo Pearton trein for a wrestling victory over Brock. 79 Right: Gormon studonts prcsont a skit on Foreign Language Day. Pam Jurdy, Karon Lindberg. Lonny Pratt, and Dale Jurgonson. Below: A convertible euros this coso of Spring fever. Jim Stoberg, Coro! Ehrlichmann, Wibby Smith. Dave Bakko. Poulotto Dahl, ond Ted Hooten. m w ffi Spring Instills Students With Lethargy Happiness is a warm Spring, study passes, convertibles, memories, summer expectations, the Spring Formal and graduation. These Spring fever inhibitions were released informally at the second annual Spring Thing , where amateur athletes were encouraged to demonstrate their competitive skills. The Sheraton Ritz became the setting for the Spring Formal Banquet bringing Minnehaha social life to a climax. The banquet had a transforming effect upon juniors and seniors as they became ladies and gentlemen for an evening. Antler and Quiver mombors oro recognized ond honored for all their effort and hard work at the publications banquet. Rusty roller skates woro Rogor's reward as Quivor sports editor. 80 Abovo Left: Donnis Dahl scelos the polo for tho priio at tho Spring Thing. Abovo Right: Tho Spring Formal dolivort a mood of elegance. Left: Tho Spring campus is inviting whon studying for finals. Students interested in school government prepare to leavo for tho loadorship retreat. 81 Meditation and Praise Begin Each In all thy ways acknowledge Him and He shall direct thy paths.” Proverbs 3:6. Minnehaha students were daily reminded of this scriptural theme in the morning chapel service. Starting out the day with chapel gave the students a time for meditation and prayer with their Master. Worship experiences were actively shared as students led in singing, scripture reading, prayer, and meditation in Thursday services. Tom Carlton delivort a chapel meditation. Morning chapel brinqt ttudentt clotar to God. 83 Dwight Notion oiiiiti in tho chapol lorvico by lighting and extinguishing tho candles. Noted Speakers Challenge Students Doctor E. Stanley Jones Donnis Johnson, a mombor of a Lutheran Gospol toom, brings his messeqo in song to the student body. Rovorond Raymond Ortland Chapel was a vital part of Christian growth as speakers daily provided food for thought and guidance toward Christian maturity. Variety was the key to interesting and inspiring chapel services. Special New Life Missions speakers commenced each semester providing a spiritual foundation on which to build throughout the year. Our fall mission speaker was Reverend Raymond Ortlund from Pasadena. California. He was effective in presenting the practical applications of the beatitudes. Navy Chaplain, Paul Johnson, illustrated Adventures in Faith as the second semester mission speaker instigating rededication. Students were also privileged to hear such personalities as renowned speaker, evangelist Dr. E. Stanley Jones, and Mrs. Paul Carlson, widow of the martyred Dr. Paul Carlson. Students and faculty agreed that chapel was invaluable as a time to meet God at the beginning of each day. Mri. Paul Carlton Navy Chaplain Paul Johnjon 85 Students Examine Faith The educational program at Minnehaha was distinguished by its Christian emphasis. The religious curriculum v as headed by Chaplains Pratt and Halleen. Sympathetic to fhe students' many problems, they were continually available for counsel and advice. Many students, this year, have formed Bible Study groups to further individual searching of the scriptures in probing life's questions. Senior debate a scriptural interpretation in Bible dan. Chaplain Pratt capture tho interest of his froshman closs. In Search for Truth Peg Anderson catches Chaplain Helicon for some counseling during a busy day. John takos timo to pon-dor a problem in the quiotness of iho p'ayor chapel. 87 Biblo study groups mot informally in difforont homes throughout the year. Minnehaha Students Opportunities for social service were sought in numerous ways by the students at Minnehaha. Such drives as One Appeal and Santa Anonymous supporting underprivileged children and many other charities. reflected the student body's desire to help others. The students also took it upon themselves to conduct a weekly worship service at the Danebo Rest Home. Many volunteered assistance in the student recruitment program. This was a cooperative effort of students and administration to enroll six hundred students for maximum use of the school's facilities. Joy LeVin and Dave Andorton check up on statistics for student recruitment for the week. Five new students rogittor for the fall of 1966. Rev. Meyer, assistant to President Wostor-dahl, heeds the campaign for student recruitment. 88 Serve God and Man Chairman of 1h© One Appeal committee Carolyn Goodger col-IocSj plodqot from iuniors. 89 S7.C1 EXECUTIVE COUNCIL: Front tow; 5. Franklin. G. Quattlobaum. $. Lorson. K. Hanion, S. Boonlko. S. Swanson, M. Bohtad. N. C. Johnton. N. Larson Row 2: P. Jurdy. K. Lindberg. C. Potorson. C. Goodqer, M. Morot, C. Gronvall. M. Olin, M. Ahlquist. T. Wottordahl. P. Andorton. Row J: R. Fleqlo. J. Wald. J. Rantal, K. Wonnerstrom. J. Elvinq, P. Erickson, D. Poarson, M. Quinn, J. Staborg. Leaders Conduct Campus Life High quality leadership and ambition characterized those involved in Student Government. The primary goals of Student Government this year were to stimulate more enthusiastic student participation and to improve communication between the Student Body and Administration. The tv o main branches of Student Government were the Student Council and the Executive Council, headed by Gregg Anderson and Steve Boehlke. The Student Council discussed, deliberated, and passed legislation on such topics as the lunchroom prayer, the lunchline, a weekly theme for chapel, and obtaining a foreign-exchange teacher for this year. Also under the auspices of the Student Council, M.A. was privileged to send the Minnesota representative to the International House of Burgesses held in Williamsburg, Virginia. Steve Boehlke received this honor, finding it an invaluable experience. The Executive Council, composed of committee chairmen, served as coordinator of student activities. Its members were responsible to the Student Council for effectively fulfilling their charged duties. The climax of Student Government activities proved to be the leadership retreat, held in early March. The main objective of this retreat was to prepare underclassmen for future leadership. 92 STUDENT COUNCIL: Front row: P. Marcoo. D. Dood. K. Follingttad. J. Baavor. 8. Davit. L. Patarton, D. Baron. J. Hathawoy. C. Swanton, Row 2: L. Snydor D. Erickion. S. Konnorud. T. Carlton, G. OUon. K. Gauto. G. Anderson. C. Goodger, R. Andorton. B. Nygard. S. Monton. J. Lindahl. J. Strandberg. S. Swanton. NHS NEW MEMBERS: Front row: M. Braithwaito. J. Engdahl, D. Doud. C. Draxl«n, C. Kjoliberq, E. Smith. S. Swoson, N. Johnton. L. Holanvon, Row 2: J. Wold. J. Wilson. C. Swanson, G. Quottleboum, M. Swanson. T. Carbon. K. Wennorstrom. J. Mondenhall. W. Jacobson. M. Ol-n. D. Seoborg. M. Ahlquist. K. Johanson, P. Grundahl. NHS OLO MEMBERS: Front: C. Potorson. C. Gronvoll. Row 2: M. Bolstad. I. Ptaarson D. Jurgonion. J. Elving. D. Poarson. S. Bochlka. K. Lindborg, V. Sherwood. And N.H.S. Honors Achievements Character, leadership, service, scholarship, and participation were the criteria demanded of the National Honor Society members. In the dignified induction ceremony held on March 18. nine seniors and fourteen juniors joined the ranks of the Society. Following this assembly, attended by both parents and students, a luncheon at the Sweden House honored the members. Membership in this selective society entitled students to special study hall passes in addition to the respect and admiration of their classmates. Spring arrived hand in hand with preparations for the N.H.S. trip, taken annually by the senior members. Much planning was involved as they calculated to see if they could make Washington. D.C., or if Chicago would be the limit. 93 Vice-proiident Dean Poorion explain the jignificanco of tho membcrthip criteria in tho induction ceremony. Committees Enact Student Body Decisions SOCIAL STUDIES COMMITTEE: Front row: J. Lindstrom. $. Nihil, S. Blow-quist, M. Nien-eb«r, C. Peter, ton. Second row: S. Sedgwick, D. Pear-ton. B. Gould. W. Poterson. Channeling communication between the students and the governing force of Minnehaha. were the student body committees, which assumed responsibilities in all areas of school life. Among the new committee functions this year were the student-sponsored assemblies and bi-monthly reports. These reports served to encourage continued action by the committees. The assemblies introduced such prominent people as Mrs. Walter Mondale, wife of Minnesota's junior senator, who interpreted contemporary painting. Jesse Cornish, a self-styled anthropologist, entertained the student body with his stories of African travels. In the reorganization of student government the standing eleven committees were increased by six: the Science Affairs, One Appeal, Language Arts. Election. Student Teaching and the Athletic Committees. ELECTION COMMITTEE: Noncy Lieder. Dave Nelson, John Rontal, Jim Wald. Abovo right: SOCIAL ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE: John Nelson. Ponny Mar-coo. Jack Swenson. Tori Westerdahl. 94 Right: PUBLIC SAFETY COMMITTEE: Jono AM-quilt. Dave Anderson. Paul Erickson. Joan Beaver. Bill Jacobson. and Integrate Student Activities Upper left: PUBLICITY COMMITTEE: Seated: J. Rental. D. Jass. J. Ahlquist, M. Swenson. E. Peterman, R. P. Andorson, B. Borqqron. Standing: C- Gronvall. K. Lindborg. Left: FINE ARTS COMMITTEE: R. Fleglo. P. Jurdy. J. LoVin. S. Bajtresser. Upper right; HOMECOMING AND SNO DAY CO-CHAIRMEN: N. C. Johnson. J. Staberq. S. FranVIin. M. Quinn. Lower right: ONE APPEAL COMMITTEE: C. Swanson, J. Johnson, M. Walden. B. Enos. C. Goodger. C. Poterson. Committees Act to Achieve STUDENT TEACHING COMMITTEE: Marjorie Chell, Mary Danielson. John Ahlquiit, Iva Joan Brown. Doan Pearion, Peg Anderson. ATHLETIC COMMITTEE: Top: Jim Wald; Middlo: Janot Notion, Greg Lindborg: Bottom: Joan Strandborg, Jennifer Kamp. ABOVE: SCIENCE AFFAIRS COMMITTEE: Dael Foiler. Mork Johnton. Kent Wennorjtrom. Tom Boehlko. John Whaley. BELOW: CITIZENSHIP AND WELFARE COMMITTEE: Grotchon Quattlobaum. Wibby Smith Marge Greon. Sue Peterson. Stophanio Larion. Mary Olin, Cheryl Baron. 96 Smooth Functioning of Activities LEFT: WELCOME COM-MITTEE: Micholo Braith-waito. Dan Bolitad, Marilyn Bolitad, Bonnie Jo-hanson. Lynne Peterson, Sandy Swanvon. CENTER LEFT: FINANCE COMMITTEE: Jean Ham-mink. Bill Davit, Jane Trommel. Dave Seaberg. Kathy Lartoo. Dave Garber. Steve Armstrong. RELIGIOUS ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE: Jim Elving. Mory Moret. Lloyd Swiggum, Suo Kenncrud. Dan Bolttad. LEADERSHIP AND PARTICIPATION COMMITTEE: Top: Pat Elvinq. Kay Hanton; Bottom: Jean Hamming Mclanio Ahlquitt. 97 Antler Staff Strives for Quality Yearbook Upper l ft: ANTLER STAFF: Bottom row: G. Anderson. B. Davis. J. Staborq. Second row: C. Grooved. J. Uodstrom, K. Anderson. L. Holanson P. Dahl. Third row: K. Johan ion. R. Dithorud. J. Whaloy. C. Ehrlichman. Last row: M. More . M. Ahlqoist. Lower left: EDITORIAL STAFF: Karon Johanson. Cheryl Gronvall. Melanie Ahlquist. Upper rlqht: CLASSES SECTION: Leanne Holanson Paulette Dahl. Ruth Disherud. Lower riqht: ORGANIZATIONS SECTION: Sandra Swanson and Kay Anderson. Struggling to perfect the various details necessary to meet deadlines, the 1965-1966 Antler Staff sought to raise their “First Class” yearbook to an All American” or “Medalist rating. Unaware of the trials and tribulations they would encounter in production of a superior yearbook, the staff plunged into the year's work with unbounded enthusiasm. Only too quickly they learned that a layout was more than just words and pictures on a paper: it required hours of concentrated effort. Facing this year's staff were many obstacles to overcome: crowded working conditions after relocation, the long illness of Editor-in-chief, Karen, and ever looming deadlines. By the end of the year, the enthusiasm for Antler still lingered, but with it was blended reverence as the Staff witnessed tangible results in a published book. Cont«f left: CAMPUS LIFE SECTION: Carol Ehrlichmann and Jim Staberg. Left: ADVERTISING SECTION: Jan Linditrom Center right: EDUCATION SECTION: John Whaloy and Mory Morot Right: FINE ARTS SECTION: Carol Potorjon. 99 Quiver Circulates Although extremely short-staffed this year with only nine members at the beginning of the year, the Quiver Staff was later enlarged by the incoming of other interested students. With the Antler Staff, the Quiver Staff evacuated the old publication house and squeezed into what used to be the Student Government Office. Sometimes working half of the night to meet a deadline, the Quiver Staff had one main function and fulfilled it; this was to supply the students of Minnehaha with first-rate papers containing current news on extra curricular activities, and editorials on student involvement in school life. QUIVER: Front row: J. Ungor. 8. Gould. J. Carlton. Miss Huck. Second row: W. Smith. 0. Mordh. Third row: J. Bloomquist. N. Larsen, P. Jurdy, M. Spcako. Fourth row: D Nelson. J. Billings, M. Quinn. 100 EDITORIAL EDITOR: Nancy Larson. SPORTS PAGE EDITORS: Jim Billings. Pudgo Anderson. Dave Nelson. Campus News Deadline it a beehive of mental activity. ADVISOR: Mi« Huck EDITOR-IN-CHIEF: Judi Unger. FRONT PAGE EDITOR: Mary Speako REPORTER: Jane Bloomquitt CARTOONIST: Jamie Carlson. REPORTERS: Wibby Smith. Pam Jurdy. Bonnio Gould. FEATURE EDITOR: Dobby Mordh. 101 Concern for community needs was the raison d' etre for the formation of the social service club. Functions included sending cards and flowers and arranging volunteers for community service. Typical service included assistance with the T.B. x-ray unit and fashioning doll clothes for orphans at Christmastime. Students interested in developing homemalcing or teaching skills joined the respective club. Home-Ec enthusiasts developed knitting skills under the instruction of Mrs. Davidson. F.T.A. members volunteered to be teaching assistants: typing, correcting tests, etc. They gained teaching experience by occasionally replacinq classroom instructors. Junior Antler and Quiver assisted the senior publications staffs. The junior Antler staff sold advertising and gained some experience in meeting yearbook deadlines. Junior Quiver assisted in cub reporting and last minute typing as well as in producing one complete issue. Photographers assisted Mrs. Nordeen in supplying necessary photos for both publication staffs. They not only took these pictures but processed them in the newly refurnished darkroom. photog. RAPHERS; Dan Bolstad. Bob Nordoon. Wayno Steffen. JUNIOR ANTLER: Fin row: D. Doud. C. Kjellborg, J. Ashman. J. Wilson, P. Mercoe. J. Engdahl. Second row: D. Jess. J. Sather. S. Franklin, K. Palmer. N. Lioder. J. Gustafson. Third row: K. Harkins, J. Nelson, T. Westerdahl, G. Quattlobaum. P. Eckblod. J. Smith. Fourth row: J. Wald. J. Hammink. M. Olin. J. Stromberq, K. Hanson. Fifth row: J. Rental, C. Westmark. J. Ekelin, K. Brooke. JUNIOR QUIVER: Front row: X. Brooke. J. Ashman. P. Eckblod. Miss Hock. Second row: S. Franklin, M. Braithwaithe. V. Amundson. N. Beaver. Third row: D. Hookitra. T. Westerdahl. S. Nihil. M. Bean. Fourth row: W. Stef, fan. V. Johnson. J. Sattorberq. 102 Clubs Provide Channels for Enthusiasm HOME EC CLUB: Firit row: B. Gould. D. Davidtofl. R. Perkin , S. Brown. Second row: K. Bioko. C. Poterson, J. Mendenhall, M. Watdon. FUTURE TEACHERS CLUB: Seated: D. Poarton. N. Lio-dor. M. Braith-waitho, 0. Jail, J. Ahlquiit, P. Andor-ton. Standing: 8. Nyqard. R. Dii-kerud, S. Eaton. C. Potonon. M. Daniel son. M. Green, R. Perkin . M. Morrot, K. Dra«ton, J. Ah! quitt. C. Baron, J. Ekelin. SOCIAL SERVICE CLUB: Front row: C. Kiollberg. S. Brown, C. Baron, E. Smith, L. Enroth, G. Quottlebaum, S. Nihil. M. Olin, J. Mondonholl, R. Por-kin . Back row: S. Poferion. S. Mikkel-berg, M. Green. 103 SKI CLUB: Front row: 0. Nolion, S. Franklin, T. WostordoM, C. Shor-wood. K. Palmor. K. Honion, J. Guitofton. V. Ortlund. G. Middag. Socond row: $. Nelson, M. Olson. J. Wilton. A. $hacklefor L J. Wolfo, 8. Gould. 5. Blomguist, L. Sonmore, G. Quat-tlcbaum. Third row: J, Nordstrom. D. Nielson. C. Wosfmarlt. J. Gruber. J. LoVin. D. Wod-an. D. Schrankler. S. Nihil. Fourth row: J. Benson. P. Hagen. B. Nicoll. Davo Jurqenten. G. Andorson. T. H6ot-on. B. Johnson, P. Krinko. J. Nolson. Clubs Afford Outlet for Varied Interests WORLD AFFAIRS CLUB: Soated: C. Peterson, S. Brown. C. Kiollborg, C. Graber. S. Blomquist. S. Nihil. Standing: J. Mondonhall. D. Pearson. P. Grundahl. S. Kennerud, M. Oas. 8. Vigoron, C. Thompson. D. Fesler, M. Nienaber, J. Lindstrom. STOCK CLUB: Mork Oos. Geno Nelson. Doug Poy «. Dav« Nelson. Common interests grouped students together in clubs to pursue these interests. The new Ski Club provided an opportunity for a large number of students to partake as a group in their favorite sport; namely skiing. They made plans to frequent such resorts as Trollhaugen and Telemark. Active this year as never before was the World Affairs Club. They met weekly to discuss current international problems in preparation for the Minneapolis Star competitive examination in April. Included in their programs were discussions, presentations by various students, and guest speakers such as Mr. David Piper of Honeywell Company, who expressed his views on the morality of the war in Viet Nam. Under the leadership of Mr. Bach, the Fellowship of Christian Athletes met monthly to share their Christian experience in athletics. A weight lifting demonstration was given by Mr. Bob Lord, Macalaster’s football coach; and a former professional baseball player. Mr. Nevers, discussed his views on Christians in athletics. The newly-formed Stock Club purchased stock in McGraw Edison Company and Technicolor: and realized some profit. The Science Club became functional again this year after a three-year period of relaxation. The small membership enabled the members to experiment individually. The Chess Club met every Tuesday night to learn strategies and to compete. CHESS CLU8: Seated: J. Mon denhall. J. Nolton. Standing: D Boiko. P. Norrqard. M. Ander ton. R. CKrittian. P. Rubber! Mr. lundin, R. Holto. J. Wald D. Carroll. G. Potcrton. SCIENCE CLUB: Front row: R. Hamilton. K. Gauto. K. Wonnortlrom. T. Boohlke. M. Moo. P. Elving. D. Fotler. Back row: D. Bakke. J. V haloy. T. Carlton, J. Smith. G. Olton, M. Johnton. FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN ATHLETES: Front row: D. Schmidt. Lon Pratt. M. Applcquiit, D. Erickson. J. Schmidt. H. An-derton. L. Thompson. H. Greer. B. Johnson. Lowell Prott. T. Boehlke. Socond row: G. Anderson, 8. Vigoren. 8. Wickum, P. Norrgard, J. Grundstrom. J. Elving, L. Pearson, D. Hansen, T. Hooton. Third row: G. Goos-bee. S. Wismor. M. Quinn. D Nelton, B. Berg. R. Andorson D. Hedlund. S. N. Andorson. 0. Vandorbroek. 105 I Language Club Involves RIGHT GERMAN SECTION OF THE FOREIGN LANGUAGE CIU� : Froot row: M. M«ri« o 0. J u J. Aihmun. J. Willi m . C. K| llb ro: Second row; C. Ft'IW E. Hir.wn, S. Mickelbcra L E ro h 0. D«y d� on $. A'b«' � : Third row; S N Ml, E Smith. J. AblqwU L. Silrvm S. Sedgwick, M. Mot, M. Vetvick: lock row: 0. Jurge -teo W. Huntington J. AM«W� t. M. AklqaStf. M, Olin. V. Williomt, K. Wok . Mr. Kowh. CENTER RIGHT; And then Honul uid to Grotei . . . F'«.i h Conn K|ollb rg 'e«d« to ‘ dow G n«n Club rtmbtn. M«'i Vohnck. M rt Olin, and Lind Silrum. Focusing their attention on cultures de El Espanol, Deutsch, and Francais, the foreign language clubs functioned as a single group for the first time. This enables the students to obtain a better prospective of the background and customs of all three countries. Enthusiasm characterized the preparations for the language sponsored activities. Showcase displays, seasonal parties, and Foreign Language Day were among these. The latter was highlighted by two skits, one combining the talents and efforts of both French and Spanish students: and another performed solely by German students about the age-old legend of William Tell. 106 Students in Foreign Cultures FRENCH SECTION OF THE FOREIGN LANGUAGE CLUB: Front M. Thibeult. C. Eckhardt. J. Unqor. J. Wonjiru. J. Crowder. 0. Lindstrom, J. Benson. L Sonmore. W. Sand: Second row; N. Larson. S. Monson. R. Porkln . P. Post. J. Kamp. L. Holmberg. J. Johnson. K. Brooke: Third row: M. Braithwaito. N. Boavor. D. Fesler. J. Smith, K. Palmer. P. Grundehl. S. Sedgwick. P. Eckblad. J. Engdohl. C. Ehrlichmann; Back row: S. Hill. C. Andorson. C. Andorjon. G. Olsen. M. Green. S. Whitby. M. Johnson. K. Lorson. D. Dohlqulst, J. Gustafson. Mrs. Danielson. Tho piflata gets the worst of it evorytime! Joan Strandberg and Al Johnson demonstrate as two othors look on. A French display ovokes a lot of oncourogomont, but little assistance on tho parts of Daol Foster ond Morgo Green: Suo Whitby doos oil tho actual work. LEFT: SPANISH SECTION OF THE FOREIGN LANGUAGE CLUB; Front row: Mrs. Wells, C. Baron. S. Eaton. K. Carlson. J. Strandberg. J. Hammink. M. Bolstod; Second row: C. Olson. J. Gruber. I. Brown, C. Poarson, B. Johnson, J. Wilson. B. Johenson. C. Westmark: Back row: D. Flondors. R. Rustvo'-d, A. Johnson. S. Olson. C. Goodger, D. Stromberg, D. Payne. 107 Dion© Dovidton Morilyn Bo!vtod Shoron Brown Sandy Swamon Janof Nation FLAGTWIRLERS: Front row: J. Notion, S. Brown. S. Swamon. M. Bolitod, D. Davidion, M. Broithwoito. Row 2: J. Wanjiru, N. Licdcr, P. Grundahl, J. Mendenhall, B. Johonson, J. Lindahl. Micholo Braithwaite PEP CLUB: OFFICERS: E. Smith, president, K. Andor-son. secretary-treasurer. J. Engdahl. vico-preiident. Row Is P. Marcoe. P. Jurdy, J. Peterson. E, Smith. K. Anderson. J. Enadehl. D. Mordh. J. Gustation. Row 2: C. Gronvall. M. Thibault. C. Swanson. D. Doud, J. Hammink, N. Loidar, B. Johnson, M. Bobtad, J. Ahlquist. Row J; S. Swan, son, M. Seburg, L. Peter-son. D. Jats. K. Palmar, C. Undstrom. J, Wilson, J Olson. B. Gould. Row A K. Hanson, J. Benson, C. Westmark. S. Konnorud. J. Smith, G. Quattlebaum, P. Palermo. Row 5: J. Nord-quist, J. Benson, K, Roberts, S. Blomquist, J. Ashman. J. Unger, J. Conover, B. Sathor. Row 6: D. Bonnes, L. Sonmore, J. Sathor, C. Johnson, J, Johnson, C. Goodger, N. Larson, $. Franklin, T. Wost-ordahl. Row 7: L. Hokan-son, M. Ahlquist, S. Hill. N. Johnson, M. Olio, D. Davidson. S. Eaton, P. McDonald. C. Draxton, M. Speaks, V. Amundson, G. Olsen, C. Thompson, L. Sorenson, Row 8: J. Gruber, D. Wedan. J. Hag-man. P. Eckbled, K. Brooke. B. Enos, J. Stromberg, J. Ekelin. N. Beaver. Row 9: I. Brown, C. Sherwood, J. Crowder, P. Dahl, K. Gras-sie. N. Merwin, K. Blake. C. Olson, C. Peterson. M. Braithwaite, S. Nihil. Row 10: M. Nienaber. C. Ehr-lichmen, K. Lindborg. J. Nelson, K. Harkins, P. Hagen, M. Moret, P. Anderson. C. Peterson, M. Danielson. Exuberance Abounds in M.A. Girls Given the opportunity for energetic activities. the girls proved themselves as enthusiastic as their male counterparts. Halftime entertainment at sports events and assistance to the band in pop concerts and tours were the main functions of the flag-twirling squads. Marilyn Bolstad. captain, led the twirlers with new devices such as pom poms and fluorescent scarves. More noticeable this year because of their red and white beanies, the junior and senior members of Pep Club turned out in full force to support their teams. The highlight of the year was the Pep Club Banquet, held on February 18 at Becky's Chalet. Active as never before, the Junior Pep Club members wore red and white paper carnations to distinguish themselves. They sold refreshments at games, and wholeheartedly supported the B squad teams. Junior Pop Club member. Mary Ahlquist, soils refreshments. That's just too bod. Spyder, if it looks like o lampshade. At loost its original!” Joan Nord-quilt at Pep Club Banquet. 109 A tquad debater discuss compulsory arbitration. Dave Seaberg, Carol Peter- Mrs. Sedgwick occepts award from the National Forensics League, son. Mrs. Flora Sedgwick. Steve Boehllo. Barb King. Garrulous Students Express Sheri Nihil ar.d Jane Trammel discuss debate topic. Vacillating between affirmative and negative positions gave Minnehaha's debaters a chance to view both perspectives of the debate resolution. M.A. debaters placed third at the District Debates this year. The varied areas of speech gave many students the chance to participate in the area of their . .choice. Joyce Wanjiru's oration on the applicability of the United States constitution to new nations in her native Africa won her first place in the American Legion competition. NATIONAL FORENSICS LEAGUE: First Row: D. Johnson. P. Marsoe. J. Ranfal. Second row: P. Post. J. Trommol, D. Joss. Mrs. Sedgwick. J. Wanjiru. Third row: E. Johnson. S. Sedgwick. C. Kjollborg. Fourth row: J. Wald. N. Larson. K. Lindborq S. Lorson, Fifth row: S. Franklin. M Broithwaito, N. Marwln K. Hanson. Sixth row: R. Fleglo, S. Boehlke, J. Moyar. Seventh row: T. Carlson. V. Williams. G. Anderson. Eighth row: S. Nihil. C. Peterson. 112 Rich Flogle rocoivos admiring glancot from tho cotf of the Sno-Day ptay The New Bride. ' Themselves In the state forensics finals, Sara Sedgwick and Rich Flegle received second place awards in interpretive reading and humorous reading. Steve Boehlke took top honors with his original oratory entitled Twentieth Century Reformation. The Thespian society gave students a chance for recognition in the field of dramatic achievements. The drama department sponsored three plays including Our Town, The New Bride, and The Importance of Being Earnest. Tho coif porirayt the character! in Ihe P.T.A. play Ojr Town. THESPIANS: S. Swan, ton. M. Braithwaito, D. Mordh, G. Olton, G. Andorton. J. Michol. N. Larton. R. Hendonon. 113 CONCERT BAND: Front row: C. Swenson. J. Michel. L. Ar.derscn. C. Kjellberg. C. Drexton, C. Goodger, B. Johnson. K. Henson, V. Amundsen. T. Westerdehl. T. Carlson. Second row: J. Hemmink. J. Stromberg. M. Ahlqu V M. Danielson J. Hagman. P. Lorenz. K. Lijsing. C. Waller. D. Olsen. S. Potorson. J. Hagman, L Enroth. W. Rood, J. Hermann. C. Olson. J. Olson. C. Williams. D. Doud. N. Houge. Third row: K. Blake G. Olsen. J. Schmidt, D. Valley, J. Sather, C. Johnson. R. Hondorson, R. Powell, C. Wostmark, P. Andorson. J. Joyslin, J. Wilson, D. Jurgonson, M. Swonson. L Snyder. P. Anderson, A. Johnson. R. Fleqle, K. Wonnerstrom, J. Staborg, B. Johanson, R. Enos. G. Lindborg. Band Trains for Tour Mis Foote receives applause for her direction of Concert in the Park. Vibrating strains of the concert band could be heard as they prepared for their many rnusical functions. Under the direction of Miss Lelia Foote, the band presented. A Concert in the Park, the theme of the annual Pop Concert. The gay 90’s were revived as the band played many old favorites. The band joined with the Singers in a combined program of instrumental and vocal numbers for the C.W.A. Concert. Performing at halftime shows during the football season and marching in the Aquatennial Parade were the results of tedious hours of practice. The concert band anxiously anticipated their tour which took them through Wisconsin, northern Minnesota, and to Fargo. North Dakota. 114 The band marehod in � ho LeCrosse Parade. 115 The Pep Bend goo ell out et the Sno-Dey ectivitiei. MINNEHAHA SINGERS: Front row: S. Eaton, S. Kennerud. B. Harri� , L. Siltum, J. Engdehl, S. Franklin, D. Mordh, D. Jatt, M. Boistad, R. Diskerud, C. Kiellberg. J. Wilson, S. Brown, E. Smith, N. Johnson. J. Ah'quist. N. Linder, L. Hokarson. Mr. Opel. Row 2: J. Stromborg. C. Sherwood. D. Wadan, P. Anderson. N. Larson. C. Paterson. G. Fusilor, L. Anderson, M. Soburg. J. Hammink. G. Quattlobaum, M. Braithwaita. P. Jurdy, K. Lindberg, P. DaM. N. Beaver. C. Wastmark, G. Olsen. Row 3: M. Morat, M. Ahlquist, M. Nianabor. M. Kelley. R. Matson. D. Flanders, J. Rental S. Biorklund. S. Nelson. J. Peterson. L Pratt. M. Swenson, D. Williams. B. Larsen. K. Oraston. P. GmndaM, D. Bonnes. J. Mendenhall, D. Vliem. Row 4: D. Fo'lingstad. 8. Berg. T. Hooten. J. Staberg. S. Boehllo. J. Elving. L. LoVahn. 8. Johnson. D. Neibon, D. Stromberg. J. Nordstrom. 0. Bakke. W. Jacobson. E. Peterman, M. Quinn. D. Erickson. J. Ahlquist, D. Carroll, J. Sotterberg, P. McCoIvy. Singers Practice, Perfect, Santa daus Opal directs the Singers in the Night Before Christmas. And to all a good night.” Concert Reportoire Saint Paul Oratorio F. Mondolssohn A Choral Invocation .... R. Clewell Cry Out And Shout Josu. Priceless Treasure ,... J. S. Bach Go Not Far From Me. O God ., O Day Full Of Grace Woyse-Christionsen Exultato Deo Alleluia from Brazilian Psalm How Great Are Thy Wonders ... . G. Schumann Lord, Thou Hast Been Our Rofuge . R. V. Williams Seven Last Words .• 116 .Riding or a horse-drawn hayrack. fho Singers corolod through downtown Minneapolis. Perform Resonance is the key to your musical abilities was the continual command voiced to the Minnehaha Singers by their director, Mr. Harry Opel. Nervousness and anticipation characterized the Singers as they awaited performance of Mendelssohn’s oratorio— Saint Paul. Although the Singers practiced daily, additional practices were scheduled to perfect each performance for concerts given in and around the Twin City area. Membership in the Singers provided each person with Christian fellowship and the experience of singing personal praises in chorus. SINGERS OFFICERS: Pros. William Jacobson. Vico Pros. Bruce 8erg. Soc.. Trees. Molanio Ahlquist. 117 The Singors qovo « porformonco of tho Fellowship Bonquef. Students Kathy Oration CHOIR: Front row: D. Chanco, R. Perkins, L Johnson, J. Slrandburg, D. Johnson, L. Roberts. N. Johnson, M. Choll, 0. White, C. Kinney, D. Davidson. D, 8aron, N. White, P. Paterson, J. Hathaway, J. Lindahl. Row 2: M. Otin, C. Holmquist, C. Vorwerk S. Larson, K. Swanson, J. Conover, G. Ekhart, P. Warcoo, G. Wilos, C. Thompson, J. Gustafson, K. Palmor, K. Harkins, L. Kleven. Row 3: C. Hodlund, L. Barry, C. Lindstrom, D. Feslor. S. Olson, J. Nelson. M. Jerstad, S. Mickolbora, M. Sundberg, J. Urspringer, K. Roberts, M. Walden, W. Peterson. Row 4: K. Haynos. 0. May, 8. Vigoren, S. Kuykondall, J. Carter, J. Nelson, 0. Powell. M. Apploquist, D. Dahl, D. Schrankler, M. Hursh. M. Williams. J. Butie. 118 Develop Musical Skills Students not in Singers or Concert Band found Choir. Chorus, or B-Band provided the opportunity for vocal and instrumental teamwork. Membership in these ensembles was primarily of underclassmen. Strains of music turned thoughts to worship and meditation as individuals entered for morning Chapel. The pianist and organists had been many hours in preparation for this contribution. Blow yc windt. blow. Kay Hanten.Noel Hauge. CHORUS: Front row: J. Kamp, M. Marketon, P. Elvina, J. Abraham, ton, L. Hare, J. Wolfe. C. Swanton. J. Nelton, R. Bowen, J. Kohl. J. Wanjirw. J. Ullberg. L. Walih, S. Sedgwick. Row 2: J. Johnton. D. Holmgren, M. Harriton, C. Holte. R. Hamilton, D. Olton, W. Sandt, M. Harptter, M. Moo, 0. Berg. S. Krueger. B. Olton. P. Haagenton. Row 3: K. Gaute, C. Ander-ton, N. Potermon, C. Peertoo, N. Hetting, S. Hurth, P. Larton, J. Erickson, D. 8lomberg, D. Holtt, K. Follingitad, T Anderton. P. Spada, M. Johnton. Row 4: T. OHon, G. Miller, J. Carlton, G. Ameton, L. Swiggum, L Pratt. M. Votu.'cV, B Smith D. Vendor Broel, S. Lunteth J. K ntt e. B. Hooton. B-BAND: Front row, M. Ny- quit . D. Linditrom, R. Rader, K. Larton, M. Anderton, K. Carlton P. Pott M. Beckman C. Anderton B. Berggren. Row 2: R. Carlton P. Lindttrom. D. Substad. K. Holmbera. H. Greer, K. Ruffcorn, J. Weum, G. Swanton, D. Schmidt. Row 3: V. Williamt, S. Johnton, T, Boehlke. J. Teply, S. Armtfrong. B. Poterton. G. Holte. M. Ennit G. Petorton. Row 4; S. Witmer B. Williamt J. Wilton J. Zallia J. England S. Hanton P. Her-mann D. Nation D. Bolitad. Row S: K. Lundborg H. Ander-ton K. Gaute S. Petert R. Enqland J. Johnton J. Nation D. Garber J. Phillipt. Ensembles Utilize Minnehaha afforded many opportunities for its musical ensembles to perform in many places. The Miriam Sextet and the Silver Trumpet Trio had an opportunity of performing on television during the Christmas Holidays. The Orchestra was an opportunity for students who play orchestral instruments to utilize their talents. The Orchestra performed several numbers at the Fellowship Banquet. Berborthcp Quartot harmonise at $no Day. KINGS MESSENGERS: Bruce Berq. John Rantal. Marl Swen-ton, William Jacobson. ORCHESTRA: P. GnmdaM. B. Johnson. M. Bolttad. C. Goodqer. T. Haines. M. Braitfc-waita, R. Parkin . B. White. J. Nolton. 120 Musical Abilities SILVER TRUMPET TRIO: Phil Andorion. Kent Won-neritrom. Richard Flaglo 121 MIRIAM SEXTET: Melania Ahlquiit. Carol Petenon. Ioanna Hokanton. Marcia Seburg. Nancy C. Johnion. Elizabeth Smith. VARSITY FOOT8ALL Front row: C. Peterson. T. Hooten, D. Hanson. P. Norqard. J. Elvinq. 6. Cutshall. 0. Nelson. R. Anderson, T. Eilund. Second row: B. Kra' D. Jgrqenson. D. May. L. Pearson B. W.ckhem. G. Hanson. L. Pra t, 0. Hedlund. M. Hursh. Third row: A. Steiff. B. Nlcoll. B. Viqoron 0. Zipf. T. Olson. J. 6u i«. G. Lindberq L Thompson. Drive and Desire Spark Successful Minnehaha'6 gridders exploded against Burnsville in the traditional opener, September 10. This was partly due to a rigorous training session in August at football camp at Covenant Pines. Early morning drills, sweat, blood, tears and hearty appetites were all characteristic of the camp. The Indians lost to St. Bernards and DeLaSalle in closely matched efforts. They dropped their initial conference encounter to Shattuck in a 44-6 battle, but came back to Can-Cordia at Homecoming 13-7. The fair-to-middlin' 3-5 record does not indicate a complete picture of the season, however. Considering the numerous injuries plaguing quarterback Jim Elving. end Lee Pearson and others the team exerted impressive effort. Ending with a 2-3 record the Indians placed fourth in the MISL football race. FOOTBALL SEASON RECORD MISL STANDINGS Burnsville 13 0 Shattuck 5 0 0 St. Bernards 6 8 Blake 4 1 0 DeLoSelto 13 27 S.P.A. 2 2 I Shattgck 6 44 MINNEHAHA 2 3 0 Concordia 13 7 Concordia 1 4 0 Blake 13 27 Brack 0 4 1 S.P.A. 6 25 Brack 25 6 124 Leo Poarson, senior fullback Den Hanson, senior guard Grid Season Ted Hoolen, senior tackle Dove J. Nelson, sonior tacklo Don Zipf, sonior guard Roger Andorson, sonior tackle 125 Bob Nicoll. senior end Gridders Execute Crushing Plays Contor loft: This game seems to bo up in the air. BtoLo game. Contor right: Tough dofonsa shatters Concordia for a loss. B SQUAD FOOTBALL. Front row: R. Nic’xorson, D. Madson, S. Griffis, T. Mixor, S. Moyers, L. Lavahn. Socond row: $• An. dorson, D. Vandor Broct, K. Gauso, M. Apploquist. S. V is-mor. K. Olson, D. Johnson. Third row: T. Boolko, H. Ar.dorson. V . Peterson, B. Hooton, L. Pratt, R. Peterson. 126 Top loft: Indians say. Lot's block that play! Bioko gamo. Top right: Coach Bach surveys action during on oxciting Homecoming gamo. Contor loft: Coach Halloon woiqhts tho dummy for the B squad. Canter right: Dalo Jurgonson practicing one of his many dutios os manager. Lower loft: Al Steiff bounds in tho air to deliver a bullot pass to an opon recoivor against Blake. FOOTBALL INDIVIDUAL HONORS Coptoins: Jim Elving. Phil Norrgord All-Conforonco: Bob Cutshall. Phil Norrgord Most Valuablo: Phil Norrgord Captaint'Elect: Doan Moy. Bob Cutshall 127 Soccer Season Victorious, Despite Edging the Alumni, 2-1, commenced the season for our Soccer Indians. The rugged Richfield and Blake teams were among the next five foes vanquished by the team. Shat-tuck was tied in an exciting Homecoming thriller. The Indians ended their season in the traditional Senior-Underclassman game, with the seniors on top 3-2. Hard work and the experience of several returning players were ingredients of the winning 6-3-3 season. Only one serious injury hampered the team with starter Jim Davidson breaking his leg early in the season. The third place finish and eleven returnees promise continued success next season. Jack Swonson, Scott Bjorklund, ond Shane Nolson pursue the ball In an oxciting Homocoming game with Shattuck. VAKSIIT front row: J. Trana, J. Poterson, S. Nelson. 0. Lofgron, G. Gcolsbio. J. Sorry, A. Shackleford. J. Schmidt. B. Nyqard. Second row: T. Bjorklund. P. Rubbert, S. 8iorklond. 8. Johnson. N. Hauqo. 0. Nielson. B. Hunting-ton, J. Swonson. J. Ahlquist. K. Wennorstrom. D. Erickson. 0. Voss. B. Jacobsen, J. Davidson. J. Grundslrom. C. Hodlund, Coach Keuls SOCCER INDIVIDUAL HONORS Coptains: Noel Hauge, Jim Barry All Conference: Scott Bjorklund, Jim Barry Most Valuabio: Jock Swenson Captains-Elect: Cam Hodlund. Scott Bjorllund 128 Coach Kauls and Captains Noc! Hougo and Jim Barry survey tho typical woathor for another soccer gamo. Soggy Weather Dove lofgrcn matches ability with o Hamlino opponent. Jim Davidson leads o threatening attack against Shattuck. SOCCER SEASON RECORD MHSSL STANDINGS Alumni 1 0 Blake 10 2 0 Richfield 4 1 Edina 9 2 1 St. Thomas 3 0 MINNEHAHA 6 3 3 Shatfucl 2 1 Shattuck 3 4 5 Bred 2 1 Brock 5 7 0 Blake 4 1 Whito Boor 4 7 0 White Boar 0 2 Richfield 2 8 2 Edina 0 1 St. Thomas 2 8 2 Richfiold 1 1 Shattuck 1 1 Edina 3 3 Brock 2 4 Bioko 2 1 Whito Boar 1 0 JUNIOR VARSITY SOCCER Front row: B. Nyqard. J. Abro hemson, J. Zellie, K. Lundborg M. Enos, J. Fox. B. Larson. Sec ond row: B. Huntinqton. 8. Her qrovo. D. Stromborg. D. Bakko P. Krinlo, L. Shadloford, P. An derson. C. FIiVie. S. Opol. Gory Goolsbie lunges towards an approaching goal. 129 Now watcH feflai. thit I how if't done. Groqg Anderion. Not mo. tho ball! Dean Eric'non, Gary Olion. BASKETBALL INDIVIDUAL HONORS Captain: Gregq Anderion Moil Voluablo Pleyor: Gragg Anderion All-Conference Second Teom: Gragg Anderion. Cliff Potorion. Honorable Mention: Doon Erickson Captaini-elect: Cliff Pefarion. Dean Ericbon. Atl Tournament: Grogg Anderion Determination and Plagued with injuries and inexperience, the cagers' forecast was low. With only one returning letterman. Coach Carlson looked to the abilities of several juniors to fill the vacant positions. The needed experience gained in the preconference games showed up in the opening victory over Blake. With the will and determination of the players, and the fine coaching of Mr. Wendell Carlson, the team overcame many of its handicaps. The semifinal game in the invitational tourney proved to be the most challenging and exciting game as the Indians finally succumbed in the third overtime to Concordia. With six returning lettermen the 67’' cagers should have a successful season. Displaying fine ability on the B squad, the sophomores are eagerly awaiting a position on next year’s varsity team. Under the coaching of Dave Tabben the little cagers captured seven out of nine conference games, showing their great potential. Cloioly guarded Gregq Anderion goti a ihot off from tbe key. 130 MISL BASKETBALL STANDINGS SAatfoek 10 0 Concordia 7 J Blake i 4 MINNEHAHA S S S.P.A. 2 8 Breck 0 10 Team springs into action with tip off at Sno-Day. Drive Compensate for Injuries Jim Staberq displays fino form in an effort to malo two. Woll fellas, this is definitely not our game. Coach Carlson. Doan. Erickson, 8ruco Johnson, Bill Davis. Breck defense foils to upsot confer Bill Davis. 131 Cagers Gain Experience and Ability BASKETBALL SEASON RECORD North 43 47 Eden Prairie 52 50 Wnconia 45 79 Murray 47 35 South 49 68 Burntvillo 39 38 Blalo 58 52 S.P.A. 41 39 Concordio 52 71 Shottucfc 37 53 Brack 60 36 S.PA. 52 27 Concordia 57 SI Shattuck 51 60 Brack 69 27 Blako 52 S6 Buff. Lake 58 60 Wets. Sprirgt 51 47 Concordio 62 65 Blake 37 44 A-SQUAD 8ASKET8ALL TEAM: D. Jurqonton, S. Bjorklund, G. Olton, A. Johnton, D. Erickion. J. Staborq. J. Buxie, B. Davit. G. Anderson, T. Hooten. C. Poterton, B. Johnton, A. Stoiff, M. Swonton, Coach Carlton. Left: Tod Hooten layt it op for two po:nti at tha Sno-Day g a m o . Center: John Buaio takot an o u 11 i d o thot, whito Gregg An-darton meneu-vert for rebound petition. Right: Ted Hoot-on 132 Grogg Anderson Loft Center: Ya think thoy can do it without us? Cliff Poterson. Jim Staborq. Ted Hooten. Loft: Fly away with mo . . Gregg Andorson. Below: B-SQUAD BASKETBALL TEAM: Front row: Coach Lobban, H. Anderson, M. Applcquist. D. Stromborg, J. Abra-hamson. L. Swigim, D. Gabriel. Row 2: 8. Her-grovo, D. Hodlund, M. Williams. J. Babb. L. Thompson. 133 Jim Staborq The Indian pucksters skated into second place in the conference. Conditioning was the winning element because of lack of reserves. The hockey players concentrated on speed, passing and teamwork, as well as flooding, shoveling, and freezing during practice sessions. For more comfortable surroundings, games were played at the newly completed Blake Arena. Geoff Gruber, Jim Billings, and captain Jim Elving were the major scoring threats for the Indians. The fine skating of Art Anderson, and stiff defense of junior goalie Cam Hedlund, permit optimism for Coach Woody Larson's '67 crew. Tho Indians take the offensive against a tough Shattuck defonso. ■'Oh, that’s where the puck went. Jim Elving and Jim Billings. HOCKEY INDIVIDUAL HONORS Captain: Jim Elving Most Valuablo Rlayor: Jim Elving Co-Captains elect: Cam Hedlund. Art Anderson. All Conference second team: Jim Elving. Jim Billings Honorable Mention: Art Andorson 134 Pucksters and Swimmers Compete Four o'clock in the morning; what a time to go swimming! Yet Minnehaha tankmen overlooked this inconvenience and with enthusiasm and desire, strived for a winning season. The less than impressive record was offset by the gain of valuable experience and ability. Blake, Shattuck and Benilde provided the stiffest competition for the Minnehaha swimmers as they ended with a 0-5 record. With returning Co-Captain John Nelson and a number of lettermen, a promising future seems inevitable for the Minnehaha swimmers. SWIMMING TEAM: Front row: G. Nelson D. Egolf, B. Jacobson, J. Herman. D. Cor roll.’ T. Booh fie. Row two: M. Enos, G Peterson, P. McAlvy, B. Rustvold P. Tys dale. G. Peterson, J. England. S. O'rourie Grapplers Take Tournament and VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM: Front row: J. Zollio. T. Mixor. C. Mortinsen. 8. Nygard, D. Vow, J. Miller, T. Olson, 8. Cufshall. C. Grobor. S. Moyers, L. Pearson. P. Norgard. Row two: D. Jurgenson, L. Lovahn, N. Haugo, R. England. Coach Marcy. J. Nygard. WRESTLING SEASON RECORD St. Thomot 26 31 Wosf 41 16 North 45 13 Control 28 28 Soulh 23 33 Blake 27 20 S.P.A. 25 23 Concordia 38 18 Shottvck 28 23 8rock 27 27 S.P.A. 27 16 Concordia 30 16 Brock 22 19 Shottuck 36 16 Blako 26 18 136 Wrestling team looks on with anxiety. MISL Crowns Leo Pearson flatten opponent. Sweat and toil best describe the practice sessions of Minnehaha’s grapplers. Hard work and strict dieting proved to be well worth it as the Minnehaha wrestling team captured both the conference title and the MISL Tournament championship. Having only two season losses to St. Thomas and South, the efforts of Coach Mike Marcy were well rewarded. MISL STANDINGS HONORS MINNEHAHA BrocV S.P.A. Concordio Blake Shattuck Captain: Bill Nygard Most Valuable: Bill Nygord Most Improved: Bill Nygard Captains elect: Bob Culshall. Chuck Grabor Tournomont Champs: Bob Culshall, Todd Mixer, Bill Nygard, and Leo Pearson with Coach Morey. Stan Moyers loads an offonsivo otfack. Tho fantastic feeling of victory Bill Nygard oxocutos strong cradlo on Concordio opponent, in tho lost match. 137 TRACK TEAM: Row ono: S. Wilton, P. Erickson. J. Wold. 8. Lavik, R. Andorson, J. Davidson, 0. Hodlund. L. Thompson. S. Andorson, D. Jurqonson. J. Buxio. Coach Kauls. Row wo: J. Silla. T. Boclchc J. Barry, B. Nygard. D. Voss, P. Tysdole. T. Olson, H. Grcor, B. Niccol, B. Jacobson. Leaps and Bounds Comprise 'Thoy went fhafaway!! Davo Jorgenson. Minnehaha's track team coached by Mr. Guido Kauls showed signs of great potential and ability to make their spring season a success. Conditioning and stamina proved to be the winning element for the pacers. Agility and form was the secret for the vaulters. With several returning lettermen including Co-Captains Jim Davidson and Bill Jacobsen, the thin clads hoped for improvement over the third place finish in the 1965 conference meet. Shattuck and Blake took first and second positions in the meet, with Concordia and Breck fourth and fifth. Ayeeeeeeel Bill Jacobsen, Jim Davidson. Beautiful form. Stevo. Stove Boolko on tho hurdles. Spring Sports Season Spirit added to the skill and coordination of the Indian Tennis team. Sparked by the underclassmen efforts, and under the guidance of Coach Lundeen, the players demonstrated fine ability in their matches. Starting early in the spring, and practicing hard throughout the season, the young team gained much needed experience. The netmen had a fairly successful 1965 season with a four and six record. If Davidson boats mo again, I'm quitting track. Jim Dovidson, Jim Staberg. TENNIS TEAM: Row ono: N. Swenson, B. Larson. J. Englund. R. Sorenson. S. Lunseth. G. Andorson. Theso posky flios. K. Ruffcorn, K. Wennorstrom, P. Anderson. K. Gauze. M. Johnson. J. Babb. G. Engleking, Cooch Groqg Anderson lundeen. 139 Ba$ob«li Team: Front row: T. Ellund, S. Bjorllund, L, Pratt A. Anderson. D. May. J. Wafrud. P Norrqord. Row Two: G. Pearson. L. Pearson G. Lind-berg. J. Elving H. Anderson. D. J. Nelson M. Appleguist D. Hanson, Coach E. Larsen. Grog Pcorson fouls one off. Swingers Invade Wish the coach would let me play Phil Norgard winds up and dolivors a fost boll, once in a whilo. Milo Quinn Starting out their season by practicing in the gym, the Minnehaha batmen later moved to the great outdoors to get in shape. Coached by Mr. Larsen and led by Captain Jim Elving, the team welcomed several talented underclassmen. The Indians' season for 1965 was unusually disappointing as the team lost all of their seven games. 140 Diamonds and Golf Courses Hiawatha Golf course provided the practice area for our Minnehaha golfers. The team was fortunate in losing only two seniors last year and looked forward to a re- warding season. Last spring the golfers were unfortunate in losing to Shattuck and Blake and tying with Concordia. Dalo Jurgonson ♦««� off at Hiawatka Golf Court®. KwS fOW: M' °“- Nyq ,rd- °- R°w « • J S-� .rbarg. D. Nthoa. J. 141 4 Cheers A-SQUAD CHEERLEAD. ERS: top. Dobby Mordh. Judy Potorton, Penny Mercoo, bottom: Jeonno Gustafson, Barb Young-berg. Pam Jurdy. Pam Jurdy 142 Judy Peterson Penny Mareoe Sparked V-l-C-T-O-R-Y! That's the Indian battle cry. Minnehaha's six A-squad cheerleaders had the formidable task of building school spirit and maintaining it at a high level throughout the school year. They gave zest to pre-game pep fests and led pep-club and spectators in uninhibited yelling. Selected in spring by the student body, the girls practiced diligently all summer. Added exuberance at the B-Squad basketball games was contributed by the B-squad cheerleaders. Sparking pep fests and cheering the sophomore boys on to victory were the roles of these peppy girls. Barb Youngbarg Joann© Guitafioo Debby Mordh B-SQUAD CHEERLEADERS: loft. Margo Groen, Judy Erick ton. Suo Alborft Right: Sandi Monton. Barb Billingt, Dawn Baron. 143 Inter-School Athletics Friendly CHAMPIONSHIP VOLLEYBALL TEAM: Front row: L. William . 8. Billing , J. Erickson. Row 2: 6. Har.sen. D. Hodlund. M, Apple-quist, J. Abrehamton. Mr. Wondell Carlson loop to sove the boll in a close qamo with the ‘Hooos . Gregg Anderson goes up for the tip in an intramural basketball gome. Creates Competition Filling the two week gap between the end of winter sports and the beginning of spring athletics, were intramural events. These included underclassmen-senior basketball games, in which the underclassmen upset the seniors two out of three times. The next week was filled with volleyball excitement. Defending champions, the Faculty, were defeated as a sophomore team, the Laurel and Hardies won with the Playmates as runners-up. Mrj. Connio Walli deploys good form in the faculty-Playmates gamo. 145 laft: Bob Nicoll completo a tpiko in an exciting volleyball gamo. Confer: Kaplowoo!” John Grundjtrom. TESCOM CORPORATION 2633 S. E. 4th Street Minneapolis 331-1311 0 LAND LAND LAND HEAR THE WORD °r THE LORD! BETHEL EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN 4120—17th Avenue South Minneapolis 724-3693 REV. JACOB JERSTAD. Patter AUGSBURG COLLEGE Education for Service Minneapolis, Minnesota 148 BECKLUND JEWELERS 1511 East Lake Street Minneapolis A. W. DANIELSON AND SONS CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS Minneapolis—822-4485 St. Paul—699-2629 GOLDSMITH CREATIVE SERVICE PRINTING PLANNING « PRODUCING 3810 WEST BROADWAY MINNEAPOLIS 22,MINNESOTA PHONE 533-2131 BEACON BOOK STORE 1515 East 65th Street Minneapolis THE CHURCH BOOK STORE 1106 Payne Avenue St. Paul 149 FIRST COVENANT CHURCH 1280 Arcade Street St. Paul 774-0344 REV. NORBERT JOHNSON. Pastor NORTHWESTERN BOOK AND BIBLE HOUSE 801 LaSalle Avenue Minneapolis 335-6893 BAKKE PLUMBING 3749 Cedar Avenue South Minneapolis 722-4012 FIRST MINNEHAHA NATIONAL BANK 2716 E. Lake Stroot Minneapolis 721-2421 150 BOND TOOL AND DIE 901 Winter Street N. E. Minneapolis 331-3972 VERN ANDERSON-BOB BLOMBERG Food Stores, Druggists 1579 North Hamline Avenue St. Paul JOHNSON FURNITURE 801 Excelsior Boulevard Hopkins 935-3111 Personal Service Satisfaction Guaranteed WESTERN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 385 Washington St. Paul 221-7911 151 NOKOMIS REALTY INC. 4755 Chicago Avenue Minneapolis 827-3811 We serve many, but individually’ Minneapolis 44th Street and Lake 2430 N. E. Marshall 826 W. 66th Street Minneapolis-St. Paul Airport 2501 Hennepin Avenue St. Paul 296 E. 7th Street 1750 White Bear Ave. 577 So. Smith St. 395 No. Lexington Pkwy. South St. Paul 1443 So. Concord St. St. Paul Park 4th and Broadway SUPER AMERICA DISCOUNT SHOPPING STATIONS With That Added Personal Touch Visit the station nearest you in the Twin Cities Save on gas and merchandise needs BLOOMINGTON COVENANT CHURCH 9200 Lyndale Avenue So. Minneapolis 881-5313 REV. ARTHUR FRETHEIM, pastor 152 FLOYD HOOTEN CLEANERS CLtGAKiCE. IN SKI FASHION AND EQUIPMENT GK 3-777f 3944 West 49l 2 St. Minneapolis 926-2749 TRINITY COVENANT CHURCH 3733 Vera Cruz Avenue North Minneapolis 533-7707 REV. HENRY JOHANSON, pastor 153 OSCAR ROBERTS COMPANY 7t(l Street at Hennepin Your Host Carl G. T arson Since. I%d 7200 France Avenue South Minneapolis 927-7021 Open zfi Hours 155 PETERSON MERCURY, INC. 3815 East Lake Street Minneapolis 729-2371 For accomplishments achieved we congratulate faculty, students, and graduates. The Good News church at 720 13th Avenue South, Minneapolis, Minnesota, is always glad to see friends from Minnohaha. BETHLEHEM BAPTIST CHURCH REV. JOHN A. WILCOX, pastor 338-7653 NORTHSIDE MERCURY • NORTHSIDE MERCURY MARINE 800 West Broadway Minneapolis 521-7674 JOHNSON MEAT COMPANY 1735 Nicollet Avenue Minneapolis 336-1735 156 MINNEHAHA SENIORS ATTENDING FIRST COVENANT: Row I: John Ahlquift. Joan Nordquist, Janot Benson, David Nelson. Row 2: Elliot Peterman. Melanie Ahlquist. Nancy Johnson. Lynne Anderson. Not Picturod: Loanne HoUnson. Ruthanno Dislerud. FIRST COVENANT CHURCH 810 South Seventh Street Minneapolis 332-6505 REV. PAUL FRYHLING, pastor EDINA COVENANT CHURCH 4201 West 50th Street, Minneapolis REV. JEROME JOHNSON, pastor 926-9156 HENRY 0. MIKKELSON CONTRACTOR 20 West 59th Street Minneapolis 827-1131 157 THE CAREER DGDR IN NURSING CAN BE OPENED FOR YOUR FUTURE contact director school of nursing c=2f=S] the IZemnt 514-5 north California • Chicago 158 SALEM COVENANT CHURCH l8 2 Avenue and Central Avenue N. E. Minneapolis 789-7241 REV. PAUL STOHLBERG. pastor WE ARE PROVIDING FOR THE GREAT NORTHWEST A Christian High School Two Homes for the Aged An Inner City Work A Monthly Paper Financial Support to New Churches THE NORTHWEST COVENANT CONFERENCE Leadership Seminars for Our Students A Ministry to University Students New Churches in Growing Areas PAUL W. ANDERSON. Executive Secretary WOOD-NELSON COMPANY Insurance and Surety Bonds 400 Building Exchange Minneapolis 336-5866 GEORGE W. NELSON, President MARK W. NELSON. Treasurer ADOLPH ANDERSEN CLEANERS 4324 Upton Avenue South, Minneapolis 926-1661 ORTENBLAD CONSTRUCTION 4131—18th Avenue South Minneapolis 724-0234 159 7117 West Shore Drive Minneapolis 922-4128 BETHEL COLLEGE ELIM COVENANT CHURCH For Information Write Director of Admissions 633 Como Avenue 1400 N. Snelling Avenue St. Paul 488-4411 St. Paul 646-4501 REV. MARDEN WICKMAN. p«tor 160 ST. CHARLES KITCHENS OF MINNESOTA, INC. 929 Washington Avenue South Minneapolis 335-4134 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 1020 Harmon Place Minneapolis 336-3651 DR. CURTIS AKENSON pastor 161 THE SVEDEN HOUSE RESTAURANTS Minneapolis: 2401 Lowry Avenue NE 2920—27th Avenue South Crystal Shopping Center 6620 Lyndale Avenue South St. Paul: 501 Snelling Avenue North 2109 Hudson Road CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH North Roy and Shield Streets, St. Paul WARREN MAGNUSON. pastor 646-2751 FRIDLEY COVENANT CHURCH BLOMQUIST PAINT SUPPLY 941 Payne Avenue St. Paul 776-1585 LINDSKOOG FLORIST 1400 East Franklin Avenue Minneapolis 6390 University N. E. 560-1657 REV. NATHAN SUNDBERG, pastor 335-2111 162 f63 LUTHERAN BIBLE INSTITUTE Located at 6125 Olson Highway, Golden Valley, the Lutheran Bible Institute offers a college-level, two-year Bible training course in Christian education. Training is also providod for church staff workers and institutional workers, with placement service, and for prospective missionaries. Education such as given at LBI helps provide a foundation for all of life, and should be considered by every high school graduate who desires to servo Christ in today's world. PARTEN MACHINERY 311 Portland Avenue South Minneapolis 332-5411 MATTSON HOMES INC. 10118 James Road 10601 Hopkins Road Bloomington 888-4431 Spring Valley Community of Homes 164 REVERE ADVERTISING INC. 76 South 8th Street Minneapolis BELTLINE FOOD MARKET 5530 Golden Valley Road Minneapolis 545-5251 332-1557 COVENANT PRESS 5101 North Francisco Avenue Chicago, Illinois 60625 165 HE IS OMNIUM MAGISTER, THE Learn of Me. A representation of Christ as teacher by sculptor Egon Weiner, will be a constant reminder of the spiritual heritage North Park is pledged to preserve, interpret, and transmit. The statue will stand in the meditation garden on the campus. He is the master of our vagrant intellects, calling us back from our imprecision and wishfulness to the rigor of thought, demanding of us that we understand to the utmost of our capacities the riddle and the reason of his creation. He is the judge of our existence, the voice thundering at us in the fury of our evil, the blooded stone of Cain, the cold metallic treachery of Judas, the righteous zeal of Saul. He is our redeemer gathering into himself all our hostility—the vented hatred of a billion skulls. And he is our Lord, saying to us as our cowardly eyes dart about to escape the burden of his charge, both the anguish and glory of discipleship, What is that to thee? Follow thou NORTH PARK COLLEGE Chicago, Illinois From the President's charge to the graduates. Commencement. 1965 166 GRACE BAPTIST CHURCH 38th Street and 22nd Avenue South Minneapolis 721-6271 REV. RALPH COOKE, pastor COPACABANA TROPIC APARTMENTS 1725 North Lilac Drive, Minneapolis PARK AVENUE COVENANT CHURCH 638 East Franklin Minneapolis 336-1024 167 Clover Leaf Creamery Swenson Brothers Furniture 420 West Broadway, Minneapolis 990 Payne Avenue, St. Paul 522-6691 776-1514 BECKY'S CHALET BUFFET BECKY'S CAFETERIA 1934 Hennepin Avenue Minneapolis 377-1600 Open: II:I5AM to 2:00 PM and 4;t5 PM to 7:30 PM Closed Sundays and Holidays BECKY'S CHALET BUFFET Miracle Mile Center—5201 Excelsior Blvd. St. Louis Parle 920-1234 Open 7 Days a Week 11:15 AM to 2 PM and 4:30 PM to 8 PM Sundays and Holidays 11 AM to 7 PM Banquots and Parties for 3 to 300 168 FIRST EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH 1545 Dieter Street St. Paul 776-5011 2nd and Central Avenue N. E. Minneapolis 335-7634 ELIM COVENANT CHURCH 5540—30th Avenue South Minneapolis 724-3601 REV. DAVID LARSEN, pastor 169 Luncheon 11 to 2 PM Dinner 5:30 to 8 PM Sundays and Holidays 11 to 7 PM JOLLY TROLL SMORGASBORD Minutes from any place in Minneapolis The Seven Days a Week Smorgasbord WARREN BERG, PAUL FJELLMAN, Your Hosts 5418 Wayzata Boulevard, Minneapolis 545-2985 170 MOUNDS-MIDWAY SCHOOL OF NURSING Sdina lectric Co. • COMMERCIAL • INDUSTRIAL • RESIDENTIAL Rawirtng and Elactric Hoaiing 929-5544 645-0112 Offering a Diploma Program in Nursing Education in Three Academic Years FOR INFORMATION: Director, School of Nursing 1700 University Avenue St. Paul 55104 5244 Eden Circle NIENABER MUSIC COMPANY 3615 While Bear Avenue St. Paul 55110 777-8106 171 We can help prepare you for a well-paid job in ELECTRONICS Now is the time to start your education tor a position in this expanding industry. Northwestern graduates have been placed in employment nation wide. Phone, write or visit us tor particulars on short courses, refresher courses, master courses: ELECTRONICS TECHNOLOGY COMPUTER TECHNICIAN COMMUNICATIONS ELECTRONICS ELECTRONICS MECHANIC RADIO—TV ELECTRONICS TRANSISTORS COMPUTER PROGRAMMING Phone 721-2469 NORTHWESTERN ELECTRONICS INSTITUTE 3800 Minnehaha Minneapolis 55406 LeVAHN BROS. PLUMBING 540 —43rd Avenue So. Minneapolis 4108 Lyndale Avenue No., Minneapolis 529-1870 722-3881 866-2881 172 ANTON G. HANSON COMPANY REALTORS—MLS—INSURANCE 2719 East 42nd Street Minneapolis PA 9-7346 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1966 BETHLEHEM COVENANT CHURCH 42nd Avenue South and 32nd Street FROM A FRIEND Minneapolis 722-5746 REV. ARTHUR ANDERSON, pastor BETHANY COVENANT CHURCH PARK AVENUE METHODIST CHURCH 34th and Park Avenue, Minneapolis 7121 Bloomington Avenue South Richfield 869-0586 REV. VERNON LUND, pastor REV. C. PHILIP HINERMAN, Pastor REV. ERNEST O'NEILL, Associate Morning Worship 9:00, 11:00 AM Church School 9:50 AM Evening Worship 7:00 PM Junior and Senior High Fellowship 6:30 PM A Welcome to Everyone On the University of Minnesota Campus, as well as on other college and university campuses CAMPUS CRUSADE strives to promote the cause of Christ 173 • Weddings • Portraits • Commercial PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR THE ANTLER 3971 Wooddale Avenue • Miracle Mile Center St. Louis Parle 922-5111 Academy Alumni Support the Minnehaha Athletic Program OVER THIRTY YEARS EXPERIENCE” La VI M E INC. 827-2541 Oils Answered Days Nights Radio Equipped COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL ★ BUILDING IMPROVEMENTS ★ REMODELING ★ CUSTOM HOMES ★ CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION if TENNIS COURTS - £au4oU 2831 ALDRICH AV S 174 Hiawatha Lumber Holmsten Refrigeration Inc. Company 3233 East 40th Street Minneapolis 729-2358 Engineers, Contractors, Refrigeration, and Air-Conditioning 423 University Avenue, St. Paul, 227-7091 NATIONAL CAR RENTALS Best Wishes to the Class of '66 Minneapolis-St. Paul Airport 721-5588 The Only Car Rental That Gives S H Green Stamps With Every Rental RALPH R. KRIESEL COMPANY 175 Advertising Index Adolph Andersen Cleaners 159 Central Baptist Church 162 Anderson-Peterson Funeral Home 161 Church Book Store 149 Anton G. Hanson Company 173 Copacabana Apartments 167 Augsburg College 148 Covenant Press 165 Bakke Plumbinq 150 Cloverleaf Creamery 168 Beacon Book Store 149 Danielson Construction 149 Becklund Jewelers 149 Edina Covenant Church 157 Becky's Cafeteria 168 Edina Electric Company 171 Beltline Food Market 65 Elim Covenant Church, Minneapolis 169 Bethany Covenant Church 173 Elim Covenant Church, St. Paul 160 Bethel College 160 First Baptist Church, Minneapolis 161 Bethel Evangelical Lutheran Church 148 First Covenant Church, Minneapolis 157 Bethlehem Baptist Church 156 First Covenant Church, St. Paul 150 Bethlehem Covenant Church 173 First Evangelical Free Church, St. Paul 159 Billy Graham Association 163 First Minnehaha National Bank 150 Blomquist Paint Supply Company 162 Fridley Covenant Church | 2 Bloomington Covenant Church 152 Goldsmith Printing 149 Bond Tool and Die Company 151 Grace Baptist Church 157 Brookdale Covenant Church 156 Hillside Cemetery i g Campus Crusade 173 Hiawatha Lumber Company 175 Carlson-LaVine Contractors 174 Holmsten Refrigeration Inc 175 176 Hooten Cleaners ........................... 153 Johnson Furniture.......................... 151 Johnson Meat Company........................156 Jolly Troll Smorgasbord.................... 170 Larson Chevrolet............................169 LeVahn Brothers Plumbing................... 172 Lindahl Contractors........................ 172 Lindslcoog Florist......................... 162 Lutheran Bible Institute.................... 164 Mattson Homes Inc........................... 164 Mikkelson, Henry O.. Contractor............. 157 Minnehaha Academy........................... 178 Mounds-Midway School of Nursing............. 171 National Car Rental........................ 175 Nienaber Music..............................171 Nokomis Realty............................. 152 Nordeen Studios............................ 174 North Park College.......................... '66 Northside Mercury............... Northside Mercury Marine........ Northwest Covenant Conference Northwest Electronics Institute .. Ortenblad Construction...................... 159 Oscar Roberts Company...................... 155 Palmer House Builders...................... 160 Park Avenue Covenant Church................ 167 Park Avenue Methodist Church............... 173 Parten Machinery............................ 164 Peterson Mercury............................ 155 Ralph R. Kriesel Company.................... 175 Revere Advertising.......................... 165 St. Charles Kitchens........................ 161 Salem Covenant Church....................... 159 Ski Hut..................................... 153 Super America Stations...................... 152 Sveden House............................... 162 Swedish Covenant Nursing School............. 158 Swenson Brothers Furniture.................. 168 Tescom Corporation.......................... 148 Tick Tock Diners............................ 155 Trinity Covenant Church..................... 153 Vern Anderson-Bob Blumberg.................. 151 Western Life Insurance Company.............. 151 Wood-Nelson Company......................... 159 World Book Encyclopedia..................... 154 Northwestern Book and Bible House 150 How Great The Challenge! Youth's pursuit of moaning summons us to face our young people daily w‘ th the highost Truth. Their sense of great expectancy requires no less than the best there is to offer. The restless potential of the coming generation needs to be channeled into ways that will load to livos rich in thought and experience, and ready out of that richness to sorve the world. This is our challenge. How do we meet it? For the questing youth of today, Minnehaha Academy seeks to give direction. We are committed to the task of helping youth to make purposeful decisions that will load to a personal and Christian maturity in all its aspects—intellectual, physical, social, and spiritual. We believe we posses the program, the staff, and the equipment that such a commitment requires, and we most cordially invite your consideration. WILBUR C. WESTERDAHL Protidont 178 Individual Index FACULTY AND STAFF Abramson. Frances 26 Anderson. Arlono 13. 49 Bach. Robert 17. 26. 68. 78. 127 Bengtson. Lawronce 13 Berg. Adolyn 28 Carlson. Ruth 30. 119 Cadson. Wendell 25. 74. 131. 132 Carter. Ellen 31 Christianson, Harlan 20. 157, 159 Dahlquist. Louise 15. 30 Daniolson, Clarice 18. 75. 107 Dybvig, Ann 2. 22 Englund, Phyllis 16. 35 Fleglo. Bolva 30 Footo. Lolia 26. 27. 114 Halleon, Michael 23. 127 Hedlund. Paul 14 Huclc. Virginia 17, 75, 100, 101, 102 Johnson. Joyce 28 Kauls. Guido 19. 106, 128 Larson, Elwood 21 Lindberg, Elwood 14 Lundberg. Harriot 30, 75 Lundin. Horvey 22. 105. 138 Lunseih, Cloono 29 Martinson, Richard 31 Meyer. Gordon 14. 74. 88 Nelson. Margaret 17 Nordstrom. Gorald 17,' 35. 81 Nyholm. Lillian 22 O'son. Sarah 31 Olson. Vern 20. 183 Olson. Willis 25 Opel. Harry 27. 35. 116 Palermo. Edith 31 Pearson. Martha 21 Potorson. Evangeline 19 Prott. Welleco 23. 86 Sodgwick, Flora 17, 35. 112 Spiekor. Al 31 Sulack. Charles 29 Swanson. Gerald 24. 35 Tornell. Margo 30 Warnberg, Rudy 31 Wells. Connie 18. 106 Westordohl. Wilbur 12. 15 Wickstrom, Janet 30 FRESHMEN Andorson, Carol 63. 107, 119 Anderson, Stevon A. 63, 137 Anderson. Stevon N. 63. 105 Arneson. David 63 Arnoson, Grant 63. 119 Beeunir, Barbaro 63 Beavor. Joan 63. 92. 94 Berg, Dianne 63, 119 Borggren, Bonnie 63 Blumberg. Dobra 63 Boehlko. Tom 63. 96. 105. 119. 126 Booman, Jeris 63 8owers. Rebecca 74. 119 Buchanan. Mark 74 Carlson, Jaymes 63, 100. 101, 119 Elavsky, Steven 63 Elving. Patricia 63. 84. 97. 103. 119 England, John 63. 119 Englund. Reid 63. 119. 136 Enos. Mark 63, 119. 129 Follingstad. Karon 63. 119 Garber. David 63. 97. 119 Garrotson, Thomas 63 Gause, Karin 63. 92. 119 Gause. Keith 63. 65. 105, 126, 138 Haire, Lola 64 Hamilton. Ruth Anr.o 64. 105. 119 Heins. Timothy 64, 120 Helling. Nicki 64, 119 Hermann. Paul 64. 119 Holmberg, Karen 64, 119 Holt. Grog 74 Holte. Chris 64. 118 Huismon. Ronold 64. 168 Hursh, Susan 64. 119. 124 Johnson. Don 64, 126 Johnson. Janice 64, 119 Johnson. Jeanette 64 Johnson, Molinda 64. 107. 119 Kamp. Jonnifer Kinsey. John 64. 84 Kohl. Jennifer 64, 119 Larson. Kathleen 64. 97. 107. 119 Larson, Patty Ann 64. 119 Lindstrom, Debblo 64. 107. 119 Lunsoth. Steven 64. 119, 138 Markuson. Mary 65. 106, 119 Muska. Donald 65 Nelson, Dwight. 65. 83. 119 Nihil. Pamela 65 Nordeen, Robort 64. 65. 183 Nyquist. Mary 65. 119 Ohman. Roger 74 Olson. Beverly 65, 119 Olson. Deborah 65. 119 O'Rourke. Stephen 65 Patrick. Rowena 6S Pearson, Carol 65, 106. 119 Peterman. Nella 65. 119 Peters. Dan 65 Phillips. Gerald 65 Powell. Daniel 65 Pratt. Lowoll 65. 105. II9. 140 Rcdpath. Brook. 65 Ruffcorn. Kevin 65. 119. 138 Sand. Wanda 65. 107. 119 Sedgwick. Sara 65. 94. 106. 107. 112. 119 Seeling, Paul 65 Smith. Bruce 65. 119 Sorenson, Richard 65. 138 Spada. Patricia 65. 119 Substed, Daniel 65, 119 Swonson, Christino 65, 119 Swiggum. Floyd 65. 97. 119, 133 Thoren, Beverly 65 Tillman, Gregory 65. 119 Tjornhoim Keith 65 Vetvick, Mark 65. 106. 119. 180 Walsh. Linde 74. 119 Wiechman, Richard 65 Wilson. Gene 65, 119 Wilson, Steven 65. 137 Wolfo, Jean 64. 104. 119 SOPHOMORES Abrahamson. Jane 119 Abramson. Jay 59. 129, 133, 140 Ahlquist. Mary 59. 106, 109, 114 Alberts. Suo 59. 106. 143 Anderson, Connie 59. 107 Andorson. Gordon 59 Anderson. Harry 59, 105. 119. 126. 133. 140 Ar.dorson, Miriam 59. 119 Anderson, Robert 59, 95 Anderson, Thea 59. 119 Apploquist, Mark 59. 105. 118, 126. 133, 140 Armstrong, Stevon 16. 59, 97. 119 8abb. James 59 Bakke, Nancy 59 Beltuff. Christino 59 Barnes. Bruce 59 Baron. Dawn I. 59, 92. 118. 143 Barry. Linda 59. 118. 162 Baitresser, Suzanne 59. 95 Beckman, Martha 59. 119 Bergqren. Both 59. 119 Billings. Barbara 59. 143 Bolstad, Daniel S9. 97. 119. 151. 152.183 Bortnom, Grant 62 Burger. Molinda 74 Buxio, Joe 118 Corlson, Kathleon 59. 106. 119 Carlson. Mary (Jamie) 62 Corlson, Peggy 59 Corlson, Ruthann 16. 59 Carr. Barbara 59 Chance. Dianna 29, 59. 118 Dahl. Dennis 59. 118. 149 Dodge. Stephanie 59 Dooly, Martha 59 Dooly, Mary 59 Eckhardt, Gail 59. 107. 118 Eklund. Todd 60. 124. 140 Enroth. Lynda 60. 103, 106. 114 Erickson. Judy 60. I i 9. 143 Fcsfor. Daol 60. 96. 104. 105. 107, 118, 160 Findoll. Lily 60 Flanders. Douglas 60. 106. 116 Fleglo. Richard 3. 18, 60. 61. 92. 95. 113. 114. 121 Frank. Nancy 60 Gabriel. Daniol 60. 133, 140 Green. Margarot 60. 61. 96. 103, 107, 143 Groer, Horvoy 60. 61, 105, 119 Haagonson, Pamela 60, 119 Hagman, Joanna 60. 114 Hansen. Tim 60 Hanson. Elizabeth 60. 106 Honson, Garry 60. 124. 140 Hargrave. Brion 60, 129. 133 Harpstor. Monica 60. 119, 149 Harrison, Mary 25, 60. 119, 149 Hathaway. Joann 60. 92, 118 Hodlund. David 60. 105, 124. 133. 137 Hormann. Gail 60 Hoss. Diane 60. 162 Hoeft. Jo Ann 60 Holmberg. Leanno 60. 107 Holmgren, Diana 60. 118 Hooten. Bill 46. 60. 119. 126 Jersted, Mary 60. 118 Johenson. Bonnie 6. 60. 97, 106. 108 Johnson, Deborah 60. 112, 118 Johnson. Louiso 60. 112. 118 Kleven. Laurel 60. 118 Krinkio. Phil 60. 104, 129 Krueger. Sandra 50. 119 Larson, Candy 61 Larson. Stophanio 61. 92. 98. 112, 118, 168 Larson. Vivian 61 179 Lovik. Brickor 61 Lo Vahn. Loren 61. 116. 126. 136 Lindahl, Janet 29. 61. 92. 108. 118 lindberg, Greg 61. 96. 114. 124. 140 Lindstrom, Patricia 61. 119, 164 Loren . Paul 61. 114 Lundborg. Kenton 61. 119, 129. 140 Madien. Dolo 61, 126 Mathison, Grogory 61 Maxson, Richard 18. 61. 116 Moyers, Stanloy 61, 126. 136. 137 Mickolberg. Susan 61. 103. 106. 118 Middag, Glenda 61 Miller, Jamos 61. 119, 136. 140 Mirer Todd 61. 126, 136. 137 Moo. Mary 61. 105. 106. 119 Monson, Sandra 61. 92. 107. 129 Nolson, Jean 6. 61. 119 Nottestad. Robert 61 Nickerson. Richard 61, 126 Nordquist. Connio 61 Norman. Carolyn 61 Nyberg. John 61 Nygard. Jomot 61. 136 O'Connor. Joan 61 Olson, Groqory 61. 62. 113 Olson. Koary 61. 126 Olson, Nancy 61 Olson, Suianno 61, 106. 118 Olson. Timothy 61. 119. 124. 136 Ortman, Valerio 61. 104 Pedenon. Dorothy 61 Peterson, Alvin 61 Petorson. Brian 22. 61. 119 Peterson. Glon 61. 119 Peterson. Paula 62. 118. 162 Pctorson Susan 62. 96. 103. 114 Petorson. William 62. 94. 118. 126 Post. Pamela 62. 107. 112 Pratt. Leonard 62. 105. 116, 124. 126, 140 Rader, Rebecca 62. 119 Roberts, Lindo 62. 118 Schanche. Robert 62 Schmidt. David 62. 105. 119 Schumacher. Phil 62 Schockolford. Larry 62. 129 Smith. Carolo 62 Snyder. Loo 61. 62. 92. 114 Strandberg, Joan 62. 69. 92. 96. 105. 106, 118 Stromborg. Douglas 62. 106. 116. 129. 133 Sundberg, Miriam 62. 118 Swanson. Anita 62 Suanson, Candy 62 Swanson. Kama 62. 118 Toply. John 25. 62. 119 Thompson. Lowell 62. 105. 124. 133. 137 Trammel. Jane 62. 97. 112 Turnquist. Lynn 62 Ullberg, Jonet 62. 119 Urspringer. Janet 62. 118 Vondor Brock, David 62. 105 Wallor. Choryl 62. 114 Weum. John 62. 119 Whitby. Susan 19. 62. 107 White. Nancy 62, 118 Wilos. Virginio 62. 118 Williams. David 59 .62. 116 Willioms. Laurel 74 Williams. Mark 62. 133 Williams. Valerie 62. 106, 112. 119 Wilson. Daryl 62 Wismor, Stophon 62. 105, 119, 126 Zellie. John 62. 119. 129. 136 JUNIORS Ahlquist, Jone 54. 59. 89. 94. 103. 106. 109 Amundsen. Valorio 54, 102. 109. 114 Individual Index Anderson. Arthur 54. 136. 140 Anderson. David 54. 88. 94 Anderson. Michael 54, 105 Anderson. Philip 54. 114. 121, 129, 138 156 Ashmun. Jono 54. 58. 102. 106. 109 Ausman. Joyco 54 Bakko, Donald 54. 105 Bean. Michaol 54. 102 Beaver. Nancy 54. 102. 107, 109. 116 Bocklund, Gregory 54. 149 Blake. Kathleen 24, 106, 109. 114 Bjorklund. Scott 54. 116. 128. 132. 140 Braithwaife. Micholo 54. 93. 97. 102, 103. 107. 108. 109. 112. 113. 116, 120 Brooko. Kathleen 54. 102. 107. 109. 162 8rown, Sharon 54. 103. 104. 108. 116 Brown. Wanda Lee 63 Buxie. John 54. 62. 124. 132 Carlson. Thomos 54. 82. 92. 93. 105, M2. 114 Carter. Jamos 54. 118 Chell. Marjorie 54. 96. M8 Christian. Richard 54. 105 Cobb. Laura 54 Conovor. Jean 54. 109, M8 Cutshall, Robert 54. 124. 136. 137 Dahlmon. Marilyn 54 Dohlquist. Debra 54. 107 Davidson. Diane 55. 106. 108. 109. M8 Doud. Dobbie 55. 75. 92. 93. 102. 109. 114 Eaton, Sharleon 55. 103. 104. 116 Eckblad. Pamela 55. 102, 107. 109 Egolf. Richard 55 Ekelin, Joann 55, 102. 103. 109 Engdahl. Judith 55. 93. 102. 107. 109. 116 Engelking. Geno 55. 138 Enos. Becky 55. 95. 109. 114 Erickson. Dean 55. 105. 116. 128. 130. 131, 132. 133 Erickson. Paul I. 55. 58. 92. 94. 137 Ferguson. Denis 55 Flikko. Craig 55. 129 Follingstad. Daniel 55. 92, 116 Fox, Jamos 55. 129 Franklin. Suson 55. 84. 92. 95. 102.104. 109. 112. 116 Friberg, Richard 10. 55. 149 Goolsbee Gary 55. 105. 128. 129. 140 Graber, Eric (Chuck) 55. 104, 136 Gruber. Julio 55. 68. 84. 104. 106. 109 Grundahl, Patricia 55. 93. 104. 107. 108. 116. 120 Grundstrom. John 55. 79. 105. 128. 140. 165 Gustafson. Jeanne 55. 75. 84. 102, 104. 109. 118. 142. 143 Homilton. David 55 Hommink. Joan 55. 57. 89. 97. 102. 106, 109. 114. 116. 121, 159 Honno. Jock 74 Hanson. Koy 69. 92. 95. 102 .104. 109. 113. 114. 154 Horkins. Karen 55. 102. 109. 118 Haynes. Kirk 56. 118 Hodlund. Cam 5. 56. 118. 128 Hendricks. Marilyn 56. 116 Hermann. John 56. 114 Hoeft. Nancy 56 Hookstro, Darroll 56. 102 Holmquist, Carol Ann 118 Holto, Richard 56. 74. 105 Hursh. Michael 56, 118 Jass, Deborah 56. 83. 95. 102. IQ3. 106. 112. 116. 121 Johnson. Alan 56. 105. 106. 114. 132 Johnson. Bruce 56. 104. 105. II6. 128. 131. 132 ' Johnson. Carol 56. 109, 114 Johnson, Mark 56. 96. 105, 138 Johnson, Virgil 24. 56. 102 Jorgensen. David 56. 84. 104. 114. 124. 136. 167 Kennorud. Susan 56. 75. 83. 92. 97. 104. 109. 116. 121 Kerr. Mark 56 Kinnoy. Colleen 56. 118 Kjellborg. Connie 56. 58. 93. 102. 103. 104. 106. 112. 114. 116 Krai. Robort 56, 124 Kuykendall. Scott 56. lift Larson. 8rad 56. 116. 129. 138 Liedor. Nancy 56. 94. 103. 108. 109. 116 Lindesmith, Zorko 6. 56 Undstrom. Cheryl 56. 109, 118 McDonald. Pamela 56. 109 Marcoc. Penny S6. 84. 92. 94. 102. 109, 112. 118. 142 Martinson. Charles 56. 136 Marwin. Nancy 56. 109. 112 May. Dean 56. 118. 124 Monder.hall. Jean 56. 93. 103, 104. 105, 108. 116 Meyers. John 56. 112 Neilson, David 57. 104, 116 Nelson. Janet 57. 96. 102. 105. 103. 109, 118. 120 Nolson. John 57. 94. 104. 118 Nelson, Mark Nelson. Shone 57. 104, 116, 128 Nelson. Violet 57 Nihil. Sherrill 57, 94. 102. 103. 104. 106. 109. 112 Nordstrom, Jon 57. 104. 116, 140 Nosco. Darlone 54. 114 Olin. Mary 57. 92. 93. 96. 102. 103. 106. 109. 118 Olsen. Carey 57. 106 .109. 114. 151 Olsen. Gaii 57. 107. 109. 116 Olson. Gary 57. 92. 105. 114. 115. 130 Olson. Jonoll 57. 109. 114 Olson. Mark 57. 104 Paformo. Phyllis 57. 109 Palmer. Kathloen 57. 102. 104. 105. 109. 118 Pearson, Grogory 57 Peterson. Robert 57 Potorson. Cliff 57. 124. 132. 133 Poterson. John 57. 116. 128. 140. 156 Powell. Robert 57. M4. 118 Quattlebaum, Gretchen 57, 92. 93. 96. 102. 103. 104. 109. 116 Rant«], John 57. 92. 94. 95. 102. 112. 116 120. 152 Reed. William 57. 114 Rosongren, Brian 57 Rubber . Peter 57. 105. 128 Sathor. Barbara 57. 109 Sather. Jean 57. 102. 109. 114 Sattorborg, James 24, 57. 102. 115. 154 Schrankior, Daniel 57. 104. 118 Shackelford. Allan 57. 104. 128 Sherwood. Chrismarie 57. 104, 109. 116 Silrum. Linda 57. 106. 116 Smith. Jayne 75. 102, 105. 107. 109 Sonmore, lonna Sue 57. 104. 107. 109 Soronion, Linda 58 109. 162 Stoffon. Wayne 58. 102 Steiff, Alan 5ft, 124, 127. 132 Stromberg. Julioanne 58. 102. 109, 114, 116 Sulack, Wayne 5ft Sundborg, John 58 Swanson, Choryl 57, 58. 92, 93, 109. 114 Swenson. Mark 3. 93. 95. 114. 116. 120. 132. 138 Thibault. Micholo 58. 107. 109 Thompson, Corol 58. 104. 118 Thompson. Suo 74 Valloy. Donald 58. 114 Vigoren. Robert 58. 104. I OS. 118, 124 Vliem. Diane 58. 116 Vorwerk. Carol 58. 118 Wald. James 57. 58. 92. 93. 94. 96. 102. 105. M2. 137 Wanjiru. Joyco 58. 107. 108. 112. 119 Wennerstrom, Kont 58. 92. 93. 96. 105. M4. 121. 128 Westordahl Torcsa 10. 58. 84. 92. 94. 102, 104. 109. 114 Wostrr.ork, Cheryl 58. 87. 102, 104. 106, 114. 116. 121 White. Barbra 58. 118. 120 Wickum. William 58. 105. 124 Williams. Charles 54. 114 Wilson. Janet 58. 83. 93. 102. 104. 106. 114. 116. 121 Yeager. Mydell 58 SENIORS Ahlquist. John 36. 75. 87. 95. 103. 106. 116. 128. 157 Ahlquist. Melanie 36. 92. 93. 97. 109, 116 121. 157. 183 Aldrich. Carl 36. 43 A derson. Gregg 3. 5. 8. 36. 45. 71. 74, 92. 98. 99. 104. 112. 113. 130. 132. 133. 136. 138. 154. 183 Anderson. Kay 36. 95. 98. 109 Anderson, Lynne 36, 114. 115. 116. 157 Andorson. Roger 34. 35. 36. 77. 78. 79, 80. 92. 100. 105. 124. 125. 137 Bakke. David 36. 81. 105. 116. 129. 165 Baron. Choryl 36. 96. 103. 106. 162 Barry. James 36. 58. 128 Benson. Janet L. 36. 109. 157 Benson. Jenn 8. 36. 37. 104. 107. 109 Berg. Bruco 9. 37. 70. 73. 105. 116. 117. 120 Billings. James 34. 37. 42, 100 8lomquist. Susan 37. 94. 99. 104. 109. 154 162 Bloomquist Jane 37. 100. 101 Boehlke. Stephen 2. 8. 35. 37. 69. 70. 92. 93. 112. 116. 138 Bolstad, Marilyn 6. 37. 39. 76. 78. 92. 93. 97. 105. 106. 108. 109. 116. 120 Bonnes. Diane 37. 109. 116, 130. 152 Borgstrom. Donna 37. 162 Brown. Iva Jean 38. 96. 106. 109 Carroll. David 38. 105. 116 Crowder. Janet 38. 107. 109 Individual Index Dahl. Paulette 9. 38. 69. 77. 78. 79. 81. 98. 109. 116 Davidson. James 38. 47. 128. 129. 137. 138 Daniolson. Mary 37. 96. 103. 109. 114. 115 Davis. William 35. 38. 49. 74, 76. 78. 92. 97. 98. 99. 131. 132 Diskerud. Ruth Anne 38. 98. 103. 116, 159, 183 Dra.tcn. Kathy 38. 93. 109. 114. 116, lift. 159 Eaton, Sharon 39. 106. 109. 116 Ehrlichmann Carol 39. 60. 81. 98. 99. 105. 109 Elving. James 8. 34. 35. 39. 70. 72. 92. 93. 97. 105, 116. 124 Elwood. Gary 39 Fusclier. Glenda 39. 116 Good.gor, Carolyn 39. 89. 92, 95, 106. 109. 114. 118. 120 Gould. Bonnio 39. 94. 100. 104. 109 Grassio. Kathryn 39. 109 Gregornik, Linda 39. 43. 159 Gronvall, Cheryl 8. 34. 40. 70. 76. 92. 93. 95. 98 109. 157. 168. 183 Gruber, Geoffrey 40 Hagen. Patricia 40. 77. 78. 104. 109 Hagman. Joan 40. 114. 119 Hanson. Daniel 40. 105. 124, 125. 140 Harris. Barbara 40. 116 Hauge. Noel 9. 34. 40. 71. 114. 128. 136 Henderson. Rebecca 40. M3. 114 Hill. Sandra I. 37. 40. 107. 109 Hokanson. Leanne 5. 8. 41. 69, 79, 93. 98 109. 116. 121 Hokenson. Todd 41 Hooten. Ted 41. 81. 104. 116. 124. 125. 126. 132. 133. 153 Huntington. William (Skip) 41. 73. 106. 128. 129 Jacobsen. William 41. 46. 77. 78. 93. 94, 116. 117. 120. 128. 138 Johanson. Karen 5. 15. 37. 41. 93. 98. ISO 151. 183 Johnson. Botty Ann 42, 106. 109. 114, 120 Johnson, Janot 8. 42. 69, 107. 109 Johnson. Nancy C. 42. 78. 92, 93. 95. 116 121. 156. IS7 Johnson. Nancy L 34. 42, 109. M8 Johnson, Paul 42 Joyslin, Jomcs 34. 42. 114. 115 Jordy, Pnmola 42, 76, 78. 95. 100, 101. 109. 116. 142. 143 Jurgensen. Dolo 42. 93. 106. 127, 132. 137 167 Kelly. Martha 43. 58. II6 King. Barbara 35. 43. 112 Larsen. Nancy 43. 92. 100. 107. 109. ||j M3. 116 Le Vin. Joy 43. 78. 88. 95 .104 L'l'sing, Karen 43. 114 Lindborg. Karen 43. 69. 92. 93. 95. 109. 112. 116 Lindstrom, Janice 43. 94. 98. 99. 104. ISI. 152. 164 Lofgron. David 43. 49. 73. 128. 129 McCalvy. Patrick 43. M3. M6 Michel. Janico 43. 113 Middag. Gregory 43. 75. 104 Mordh. Deborah 8. 35. 43. 72. 75. 100. 101. 109. M3. 116. 142. 143 Moret. Mory 44. 92. 98. 99. 103. 109. M6 Nelson. Oavid C. 44. 94. 104. 154, 157 No'son, David J. 44, 100. 105. 124. 125 Nelson. Eugone 34. 44. 104 Nicoll. Robert 20 41. 44. 104. 124. 12S Nienaber.Mory 44. 94. 104. 109. 116 Nordquist. Joan 9. 44. 68, 109. 157 Norrgard. Phillip 8. 44. 71. 105. 136 Nygard. William 35. 44. 76. 78. 103. 128. 129. 136. 137 Oas. Mark 45. 104 Overlie. Bruce 45 Payne. Douglas 45. 104. 106 Pearson. Dean 45. 92. 93. 96. 103. 193 Poarson. Lee 45. 78. 79. 105. 124. 125. 136. 137 Porlins. Ruth Ann 34. 45. 103. 107. 118, 120 Potorman. Elliot 45. 95. 116. 157 Petorson. Carol 45. 92. 93. 94. 99. 104. '06. 109. 112. 116. 121. 154 Petorson. Corrino 45. 95. 103 Poterson. Gregg 46. 105 Petorson. Judy 9. 46. 68. 71. 75. 109. 142. 143 Petorson. Lynno 34. 35. 46. 69. 92. 93. 109. 115 Quinn. Michael 46. 84. 92. 95. 100. 105. 116 Roborts. Kathy 40. 46. 109. 118 Ruotor. Chris 46, 49, 74 Rustvold. Robert 46. 79. 106 Schmidt. Jerry 46, 105. 114. 128 Seaberg. David 34. 46. 93. 97. 165 Seburg. Marcia 47. 109. 116. 121 Sherwood. Ginny 9. 47. 68. 70. 93 Smith. Elirabeth ( Wibby) 8. 34. 35. 36. 46. 71. 80. 93. 96. 100. 101. 103. 106. 116. 121 Speake. Mary 41. 100. 101. 109 Steberg. James 47. 76. 78. 80. 81. 92. 95. 98. 99. 114. 116. 131. 132. 133. 138 Strandberg. John 47. 140 Swanson, Sandra 47. 92. 93. 96. 98. 109. M3. 165. 168 Swonson. Jack 4. 5. 47. 92. 128 Trana. James 47. 128 Tysdale. Poter 48 Unqer. Judith 48. 100. 101 .107. 109 Vaur. Dili 48. 162 Voss. Darrell 48. 128. 136 Walden. Mary 48. 95'118. 162 Watrud. John 48 Wedan. Diane 48. 49. 104. 109. 116 Whaloy. John 49. 96. 98. 99. 105 Williams. Jaro 34. 48. 49. 105 Williams. Michael 48. 49, 118 Youngberg, Barbara 48. 49. 68. 73. 76. 78. 142. 143 Zipf. Daniol 49. 124. 125 181 Antler Index Administration .............................. 12 Advertising ................................ 144 Antler Junior Staff......................... 102 Antler Senior Staff...........................98 Band A' .................................. 114 Band B .................................... 119 Baseball ................................... 139 Basketball.................................. 130 Board of Education........................... 15 Chapel Services ............................. 82 Cheerleaders................................ 142 Chess Club.................................. 105 Choir....................................... 119 Chorus...................................... 119 Christian Service............................ 88 Commercial Department........................ 28 Custodial Staff...............................30 Debate...................................... 112 English Department........................... 16 Executive Council.............................92 Fall Events...................................68 Fall Sports................................. 124 Fellowship of Christian Athletes............ 105 Flagtwirlers.................................108 Football.................................... 124 Foreign Language Department.................. 18 French Club................................. 106 Freshman Class................................63 Future Teachers’ Club....................... 103 German Club................................. 105 Girls' Athletic Association................. 109 Golf........................................ 139 Hockey ..................................... 136 Homecoming....................................70 Home Economics Club......................... 103 Junior Class..................................54 Library...................................... 19 Mathematics Department........................22 Music Department............................ 27 Music Ensembles............................. 120 National Forensics League................... 112 National Honor Society.......................92 Northwest Covenant Conference............... 15 Office Staff.................................30 Orchestra .................................. 120 Pep Club.................................... 109 Physical Education Department................26 Pianists.................................... 118 Quiver Junior Staff........................ 102 Quiver Senior Staff......................... 100 Religious Department.........................23 Science Club................................ 108 Science Department...........................25 Senior Class.................................34 Singers..................................... 116 Ski Club................................... 104 Sno-Day......................................76 Soccer...................................... 128 Social Service Club......................... 103 Social Studies Department .................. 20 Sophomore Class ............................ 59 Spanish Club................................ 105 Spring Events............................... 80 Spring Sports............................... 138 Stock Club.................................. 104 Student Body Committees......................94 Student Council............................. 93 Swimming ................................... 136 Tennis ..................................... 137 Thespians.................................. 113 Track ...................................... 137 Vocational Department....................... 28 Winter Events................................74 Winter Sports.............................. 130 World Affairs Club......................... 104 Wrestling.................................. 134 1966 Editordn-Chief Assistant Editor Copy Editor Business Manager Soction Editors Education Classes Organizations Fino Arts Student Lif© Sports Advertising Antler Karan Johanson Choryl Gronvall Melanie Ahlquist Sue Blomquist Mary Moret John Whaley Ruth Anne Diskorud loanne Hokanson Paulette Dahl Sandy Swanson Kay Anderson Carol Potorson Carl Ehrlichmann Jim Staberg Bill Davis Gregg Anderson Janice Lindstrom 182 Combined Efforts Create ’66 Antler Exhaustion, jubilation, and anticipation all characterize how I feel coming to the completion of the 1966 Antler. Blinded by mountains of yellow copy paper and stacks of proofs, negatives and pictures, there were many times when an end couldn't be seen. I extend my gratitude to: The office staff who answered the frantic inquiries and helped with the secretarial problems. Teachers who overlooked tardiness and naps during classes during the deadlines. The photographer, Mrs. Nordeen. who gave of her time patiently to help get the right picture at the right time. The student photographers, Dan Bolstad and Bob Nordeen. who unselfishly gave of their study time to take and develop last minute pictures. Mr. Richard Martinson, who completely remodeled the darkroom so that the pictures could be developed with efficiency. Antler's indispensable advisor, Mr. Vern Olson, who kept calm through our most trying moments, and who always seemed to have the answer for baffling questions. Dan Gleason. Twin Cities' Representative of Taylor Publishing Company, who helped us through our technical difficulties. And to the inspired staff who made ideas for a 1966 Antler materialize. Especially to Cheri Gronvall. my assistant, whose artistic ability and picture taking persistence often provided the spark in bleak moments. I hope we have produced a book which accurately records the story of your 1965-1966 year at Minnehaha Academy. PICTURE CREDITS Dan Bolt tad Bob Nordoon Mr. and Mrs. Al Nordoon V. Olson Craig Nordoon Valdis Stors John Whaloy 183 The personality of Minnehaha the atmosphere . . . the campus the projections for the future . the people . the scholarship