Minnehaha Academy - Antler Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Page 22 text:

M lantm Ww (Far Above) Kan Holm (12). lam landiay (12) and Karat Barn (12) try thttr htft out on iht hula-hoof. (Above) Andy Wilktt (12). Andy Eklund (12) and tat Aldruh (12) fan ai ntrdi (Right) Peltr Meytr (12) rtgrtlt tiling Aunt Taylor (II) tali him into th balloon ihait. .. IK Sadit

Page 21 text:

tMtJJit) Jor Kwbr ( 12) audits A((OU filing insltad of Mtkr Manhard (12) wans for art inurnment from I hr Quiver u‘orkin oa hn editor ‘ ( r»p) Ni oJt Davit (lit) cok, up in surprise as ht ualks lo Hth hour Puhlitalieni. A L. ' •' Brutt mkfr (arreM (II). Chrniy An J men (II) and F.rm Greener (II) sport old Amltr jerseys during thr Puhlieaiient pizza parly Staff works at originality Publications gives one a perspective that otherwise goes unnoticed; we re dealing with people's intellect and judgement, said newcomer Joe Roche. Publications was the class where the Quiver and Amltr were produced, led by editors Gerard Hammink (11) and I.ara Hammel (12) streamlined with the help of a new Apple He and Brother printer — the first time computers were used with student publications at Minnehaha. Editors assigned class members to stories, art or photography and were responsible to get them in. and edited on time for deadlines. After moving through the editing and layout process, materials went to Mrs. Elaine Ekstedt. advisor, for grading. It took approximately -15 minutes to work with a story from when it was turned in until it went to press, resulting in 23 hours of time for an average Quiver layout. The Quiver was printed at Merit Julian Graphics in Minneapolis with a one-week turnaround time. Most of second quarter was spent producing the Antler, with 40 pages due every few weeks. The final deadline was in March, since 11 weeks was needed for printing at Taylor Publishing Company in Dallas. Texas. Publications is offered four years, with first-year students in one class and advanced students in another. Both classes were small, with ten in each section. Pool Antler-Quiver 17

Page 23 text:

(Far Below Left) Robert Potwad (12) pun bn pin on bn dan. (Left) Kathy Preui (11), Ryan Sian, (11). St err Stacy (II) and Karen Nagel (11) pote at the drive-in. (Below) Sbelly lair ion (12) and lan land-tay (12) lake a break. H lamm Wm H Lon— bo ui Cruising, bopping to Sadie Turn back now to the 1950's, known as the fabulous fifties, to a time when Saturday nights would be spent at the local drive-in or cruising in dad's Chevy. Picture girls in poodle skirts and pigtails bopping around to the latest release by Elvis. Imagine James Dean and the Fonz look-alikes with leather jackets pulling combs through their grease-slicked hair. Junior-Senior Sadie tried to recapture these times. To add to the fun they also went rollerskating, a favorite pastime for teens in the fifties. Sadie took place on December 12th. After an evening of skating, the couples returned to school for games, contests and a treat at the soda fountain. There was plenty of entertainment: hula-hoop contests, bubble-blowing contest and a snowmobile was awarded to the owner of the correct ticket number. As Brian Sicck (11) found out, it turned out to be a snow mobile. Overall Sadie was a pleasant experience, a change from the usual western theme. By Christy Anderson Sadie 19