Minnehaha Academy - Antler Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

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SPIRITUAL LIFE Spiritual Life Committee Involved “The spiritual life of the school depends on how good a job the Spiritual Life Committee does,” according to Chaplain Dan Bergstrom. He felt the committee was involved this year and had a positive impact on the school. The committee (about 40 students) was made up of two representatives from each homeroom, but was open to any student who wished to join. Various events were planned by the committee throughout the year two different speakers came one week in October for spiritual emphasis week. The committee also organized a Thanksgiving project. Spirilual l.ifr Committee — Front Row) Suay Roy, Karen Johnson. Sunn Pierson, Sue Schwab, Julie NcIkoii. Mary Stillcy Row 2) Tina Franutik, Melinda Lundin, al McKay. Kri» Aamot Row .1) Heidi Hclmich. Jenny Nyhuia, Kri Nelson, Rev. Dan Bcrgntrom, Heather McElhatton. Mary Ann O'Connor. Sue F’rame, Noe Abram . Pam Nordwall, Dana Fi»her, I.i»a right. ChrUtine Carbon Row 4) Amy Johiuon, Heidi Holman, Rich Ander on. Jaoon Sach, Karla Hatvoroon. Tonia McKay, Sally Kl-ingl. Andy Lamaon, Diane Hoo, Krialin Hinu. Mark Shirley, Karen England, Kri RruMman, Amy Mitchell Not pictured: DeeAnn Carlton. Becky Flnderlein 28 Spritual Life

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QUIVER Quiver Takes Changes Well iMany changes occurred this year in Quiver production. Two editors. Tim Brunelle, and Julie Nelson were selected to head the staff. “The two-editor staff functioned better than a one-editor staff, ’’said Tim. because the work was spread out a little more and it allowed for an easier separation of feature and news. The addition of color to the front page was only one of several technical changes this year. Along with the color, which cost an additional $.r»0, larger and different style Kroy wheels were added to expand layout variety. One of this year's goals was to begin moving Quiver production into the computer age. Besides the purchase of an Apple lie. an Applewriter word processing program was also purchased. The Publication staff ba k» in the sun during a seminar at the I' of M campus. Front Row) Becky Endrrlcin. Erin Greener. Sarah Glanville. Nettie Gatlin. Heather Schmiu Row 2) Geoff Gage. Alan Michael. David Root.. Steve Meads Row 3) Kathie Rattle. Nicole Davis. Sarah Hansen. DeeAnn Carlson. Tami llaltli. Ura Hammel. Row t) Mrs. Elaine Eksledt. Mike Manhard. Gerard llammink. Shaan Hamilton. Graham Wallevand, Paul Rabie Quiver - 27

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STUDENT GOVERNMENT Student Gov’t. Accomplishes Pop Machine Having set a goal to meet at least once every other week. Student Body President Scott Nagel, along with class presidents Sue Schwab, Mike Manhard, Tim Sudieth and Ross Anderson, got together to discuss everything from the new pop machine to Sadie Hawkins. What is the student government? Sue Schwab said, “It’s the students getting involved to make things happen. Without student government all socials and events would be planned by the administration. Scott Nagel also added on a joking note, ‘‘We’re making this a better place to bo, for you and me. The group feels they seriously can make a difference in the school, but without student support of input, it can be difficult to make things happen. The purpose is to get kids interested in policy making; the activities also give students who are not participating in sports something to do. Paul Norby estimated that the “student government idea has been around for roughly over four years. He believes it was a good idea so students may direct their own affairs and handle their own concerns. Student Government — Front Row) Karen Johnson Row 2) Steve Stacy, Brian Bruininkn, Row 3) Row Anderson, Sue Schwab Row 4) Scott Najtel. Mike Manhard Student Government 29