Minnehaha Academy - Antler Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1969 volume:

ANTLER MINNEHAHA ACADEMY MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA VOLUME 43 Minnehaha people dynamic expressive purposeful 2 exuberant 4 An exuberant year envelops .. . Exuberant .. in the classroom on the sports field in daily relationships progressively .. . spirit throughout Minnehaha all-pervading . all-inclusive all-enduring EXUBERANCE 6 CONTENTS Participating STUDENT LIFE 11 Educating ACADEMICS 25 Competing SPORTS 37 Involving ORGANIZATIONS 55 Expressing FINE ARTS 75 Instigating FACULTY 89 Classifying CLASSES 109 Promoting ADVERTISING 153 Students interacting Homecoming Socials and Mixers Student Activities A carousel festooned with six prancing horses and a colorfully lit canopy set the scene for Minnehaha’s 1968 Carousel County Fair Homecoming. Mayor Lopp. Paul Seeling, his first lady Mary Moberg and their family introduced the county's talent. An imported duet, the “A Kupela sang as did our local talent the “Barefoot Singers . Jim Kindy completed the program with a drum solo. As the lights dimmed the 1967 Homecoming Queen Sandi Monson and King Rich Flegle stood before the royalty. King Rich presented Steve Anderson with the sceptor. Big Steve skillfully kicked away the envelope and after a suspenseful hesitation chose Judy Kennerud as queen. The coronation concluded but the county fair continued with a reception on the “Midway . The midway’s balloons, food, prizes and games of skill kept the fair-goers active. The royalty presided over the valiant but losing soccer and football efforts on Saturday. 12 Pom-Pom girls add spark to the junior float. The band sets the pace for Saturday's game. Homecoming 1968 recalls County Fair Contemplating the Homecoming line-up are Nancy Fesler and Lenetta Dahl. Mayor Paul Seeling and Mary Moberg welcome guests to the County Fair. Royal personalities host homecoming The Freshman-Sophomore Mixer Finds Phoebe Pederson in close Body Contact . Linda Nelson makes her debut at the Freshman-Sophomore Mixer. 16 Fall inspires spirit Bruce Digerness gets finishing touches from Mary Moberg before his entrance in Dear Me, the Sky is Falling. Autumn brought an end to many things, one of them being an exciting European tour. But it also brought a new beginning to other activities. An ice cream social after the first home football game gave the whole student body a chance to acquaint and reacquaint themselves after summer. The freshmen and sophomores had an exciting time getting to know each other better at the annual mixer. Junior and senior girls got their chance to meet, mingle and go out with the “M.A. men at Sadie Hawkins. The “Odd Couple , Gary Benson and Lloyd Swiggum. M.C.’d Ted Mock's Original Amateur Hour talent show. Afterward, the girls quickly married their men and had pictures taken to prove it. Dear Me, the Sky is Failing, the P.T.A. play, brought M.A.'s student body, alumni and friends together to enjoy the last event of fall. After being honored as a new U S. citizen. Carol Sue Dale receives her corsage from Mrs. Anderson. 17 18 Sno-day recaptures Camelot” 1968 Queen Kama Swanson abdicates her throne to the new royalty. Sue Hursh and Keith G3use. Budding new talent of Judy Kennerud sprouts into full bloom in the Case of the Crushed Petunias. King Keith bestows the first royal kiss. Beneath Camelot's famous sword in the stone. M.C-’s Carol Anderson and Tom Ingison await their king 20 Diversity characterizes Sno-Day Karen Follmgstad and Herr Kyburz display their musical talents for Sno-Day Royalty M.C.’s Queen Guenivere. Carol Anderson, and King Arthur, Tom Ingison, announced the regal program of the 1969 Sno-Day Camelot. 1968 Queen Kama Swanson returned to hand the scepter to Keith Gause. who in turn laid it at the feet of Sue Hursh. All Good Things, a versatile local folk group, combined with student talent for an hour of entertainment. Adding to the variety of the program, Karen Follingstad touched on the classical with her superior renditions of Bach's Prelude in E Major and Rhapsody in B Minor by Brahms. Herr Kyburz accompanied as King Arthur sang. I Wonder What the King is Doing Tonight, from the musical. Camelot. The evening drew to a close on a humorous and provocative note with the presentation of Tennessee William's Case of the Crushed Petunias. The spectacular victories over Breck on Friday in hockey, wrestling. and basketball climaxed an eventful Sno-Day week-end. 21 Nella Peterman and Arlen Havrilla experiment with Spanish customs. In December with Winter’s coming our Scandinavian heritage was reflected with the celebration of Santa Lucia Day. Sue Lindstrom, our Santa Lucia queen served honored faculty and guests. January brought the second semester and six new members joined our student body. Our gym became a Black Forest Fantasy” for two pleasant evenings in February. Concert. A and B bands performed German music. The intermission was highlighted by a German band and apple strudel. A German atmosphere prevailed through the month as the Pep Club Banquet this year was held at the Heidelberg Restaurant. The “Fantasy Land theme brought back childhood memories and created pleasant new ones. Winter activities ended with Foreign Language Day in March. 8lue-eyed. blond-haired Sue Lindstrom makes an ideal Santa Lucia Queen. Enthusiasm defines winter Ted LeVin and Paul LaBonte give new second semester students. Liza Donazer. Bill Busse. Ron Ebb. Richard Marsmick. Brad Johnson, and Logan Coomes a real Minnehaha Welcome . In creating the Black Forest Fantasy the band plays A Walk in the Black Forest 23 Waff vCJJ Classroom experiences sacher-student relationships Informal discussion Combine in academic depth Students react to new experiences Mark Freed finds studying exhausting. Lynn Kruger finds that classes demand full attention. Tom Ingison combines studying with a blizzard. Education does not only come sitting at a desk and absorbing what a teacher says. It may happen in widely varied activities and positions. Meaning can be found through friendships, experiences and sharing of ideas. Mr. Christianson, isn't this worth my 2 p«r cant extra credit? Karin Gause. 27 Friendships mature through f Tune in Lynn Krueger lor a turn on. This TV special originated in 4th hour ' modern class. | r Get your Antlers while they're hot! Stall workers get advertising and sales experience. Mr. Malmsted explains puzzling aspects ol Higher Algebra to Jan Fiellman and Rick Sundberg. Put it on my bill. Becky Peterson. Marge Clawson and Donna Stenberg tmd their spare cash disappears quickly in the bookstore. Are you sure this will b€ 90 proof? Teacher interaction helps focus ideas Mr. Carlson finds himself in the nucleus of youth. Shop class finds Steve Broos and Mr. Sulack chuckling over a good joke. Val Sather, Carol Sikkcma. Sheryl Perley. Mary Moberg. Dave Teply. Jeff Becklund practice Alpine yodelmg. 30 Speakers serve Miss Bobbie Timberlake and Miss Bev Green of the Young Life staff on the lower east side of New York spend the spring New Life Mission week with Minnehaha people. Fred Pinkerton, an actor from the Tyrone Guthrie Theater presents Lift every voice in song. Arthur Blessit shares of his experience working with His Place on Sunset Strip in Hollywood. California. 32 as catalysts in individual decisions Canon Henderson, Headmaster of Breck, speaks for Advent chapel service. Bruce Larson, author and director of Faith at Work in New York, talks of living as an individual expression of Christ's love. Bringing a message during one of four Advent chapel services is Glenn Bouman. chaplain at Concordia Academy. 33 Religious and civic responses The basketball team seeks strength before a game. Rev. Daryl Larson. Freshman Bible teacher, discusses a few puzzling questions with Laurie Holmbcrg and Shelly Johnson. Keith Gause finds the prayer chapel a quiet place for meditation. involve Minnehaha students Individuals striving Competing as teams Sports demand dedication. Gridders fight tough season A-Squad football: FRONT ROW: M. Wol-Ian, J. Hammmk. 0. Johnson. J. McCain. S. Broos. J. Swanson. S. Anderson. G. Anderson. N Brooks ROW 2: T Gotreau. K. Harkins. R. Sundberg. L. Swiggum. D. King. T. Ingison. P. Post. T. Steen. J. Bengtson. L. Lindberg. K. Eklund. ROW 3: B. Korst. M. Youngman. T. Nelson. G. Wilson. M. Freed. E. Shaffer. P. Seeling. M. Lunseth. 0. Gardeon. W. Anderson. S. Carlson ROW 4: H. Mordh. G Wollan. R. Olson. J. Londborg. W. Durfee. ROW 5: Coach David Glenn. Coach Ted Malmsten. Football Scores Eden Prairie Opponent 20 M.A 18 Burnsville 25 12 St Bernards 12 33 Prior Lake 20 13 S.P.A. 0 6 Concordia 6 25 Blake 25 7 Shattuck 26 6 Breck 0 28 M.A lines up against Breck. Jim Swanson slips around the right end at Concordia. Narvel Brooks faces the Concordia game with determination With a young team and many new players, the 1968 Minnehaha team got off to a slow start. A close loss to Eden Prairie began the season. It was not until the third game of the season against St. Bernards that the team had a taste of victory. That game was remembered as the highlight of the 1968 football season as Minnehaha ran, with the aid of Tom Ingison, to a 33-12 win. Led by co-captains Jim Swanson and Steve Anderson, Minnehaha finished third in the M.I.S.L. standings with a 3-2 record, only that Shattuck game away from a title tie. B-Squad Football: FRONT ROW: C. Mordh, D. Leastman. R. Sturm. J. Vigoren. THIRD ROW: D. Johnson. J. Paulson, J. Gill. R Newhousc Anderson. K. Strom. H. Mordh. D. Bevis. 8. Swanson SECOND ROW: S. Smith. T. Nelson. Coach H. Shogren J. Delano. J. Johnson. L Law. K. Nasbusch. E. White. J. Lundefl, P. 40 Football Individual Honors Captains: Jim Swanson Steve Anderson Captams-Elect Paul Post Jim Hammmk Most Valuable: Jim Swanson Big Steve rams through Shattuck’s line. Minnehaha introduces cross-country Tom Kobs and Brook Redpath strive (or the finish. Cross country is Minnehaha’s newest sport. Although plagued by bad weather and inexperience in a new sport, the cross country continued to put forth effort, finishing fifth in the conference. Wendell Carlson coached the predominately underclass team to a 1 and 5 record. Freshman Jim Anderson brought the season to a climax by placing second in the M.I.S.L. tournament. Cross Country will occupy a permanent place in Minnehaha's fall sports activities from now on. Crosscountry FRONT ROW: G. Nelson. B Redpath. D Rosengren. J. Anderson. B. Stromvaii SECOND ROW: Coach W. Carlson. 0. Malam. T. Kobs. D. Peterson. G. Lavik. S. Hanson. Best to the last Greg Nelson strides onward. Crosscountry Individual Honors Most Valuable Jim Anderson Captain-Elect Bob Stromvaii Soccer to me stimulates team A-Squad Soccer FRONT ROW: T. Johnson. C. Opel, D. Erickson, R. Hursh. G. Vasilevsky. 0. Peters. G. Pratt. R. Sorenson G. Gruber. H. Yamosaki. SECOND ROW: Coach G. Kauls. T. Pederson. D. Russ. P. Johnson. 0. Hoi-land. R England, K. Hagman. K. Peterson. J. Pearson. P Haemig. T. Robinson, P. Londborg, B. Youngman. R. Davidson. D. Riley. G. Lang. R. Lavik. J. Becklund. Soccer Individual Honors Captains: Gary Lang. Peter Londborg All Conference. Greg Pratt. Greg Holt. Peter Londborg, Honorable Mention: Gary Lang Most Valuable: Greg Pratt Captams-Elect: Kurt Peterson Greg Pratt. Craig Opel Soccer Scores Alumni Opponent 6 M.A 2 Edmo 4 1 Bemlde 5 0 Blake 2 0 Blm Kennedy 4 1 St. Thomas 1 1 Cretin 2 0 West 0 3 Brady 0 3 Cretin 1 1 Bethany 1 2 St. Thomas 2 4 Shattuck 3 1 Blake 3 3 Breck 1 3 Blm, Lincoln 2 0 Shattuck 3 0 Cretin 3 0 Alumni 5 2 Breck 0 2 Soccer team acts on their slogan “Soccer to Me.' 42 Greg Holt attempts to use his head? Coach Kauls began the 1968 soccer season with a predominantly junior team. Injuries plagued the team, averaging at least one injury per game. The high point of the season came with Minnehaha trailing Blake 3 to 1 in the closing minutes of the game. Minnehaha clinched the necessary 2 points to rob Blake of a victory. It was expected that the majority of the starting line will return for the next season. The soccer Indians placed fifth in the nine team soccer league. B-Squad Soccer: FRONT ROW: D. Carlson. T. Carlson. S. Westrem. S. Peters. D. Berg. S. Engdahl. D. Smith. D. Emerson. S. Larson. C. Kumerow SECOND ROW: Coach C. Hedlund. Coach G. Goolsbee. R. King. M Anderson. B. Anderson. M Holland. 8 Mundt, T. Satterberg. C. Nilsen. R. Kyarsgaard. B. Peterson. R. LaviK. 43 Cagers capture second in A Squad Basketball: Coach Wendell Carlson. P Post. C. Anderson. J. borg. L. Swiggum. J. Bengtson. J. Delano. Not pictured: W. Andcr-londborg. D. Leastman. K. Gause. N. Brooks. S. Hanson. P. Lond- son. T. Steen. ' Indians started the season with an exhibition game at Metropolitan Sports Center. HONORS Captain: Lloyd Swiggum WCCO All-Star Team of the Week: Lloyd Swiggum All-tournament: Lloyd Swiggum. Cal Anderson. 44 Basketball Scores Opp MA St Bernards 38 37 Marshall 52 38 South 49 32 Humboldt 48 61 Eden Prairie 65 56 OeLaSalle 91 47 Mpl5. Lutheran 38 70 St. Bernards 65 62 Nazareth Hall 51 64 Burnsville 70 66 Blake 60 62 SPA. 54 47 Breck 34 59 Shattuck 84 66 Concordia 59 71 SPA 48 64 Shattuck 92 44 Concordia 64 66 Blake 42 74 Breck 37 51 Alumni 60 54 Mpls. Luteran 34 84 Prmsburg 56 44 Mayer Lutheran 68 52 league Exceeding pre-season expectations. the basketball team swept to a second place in the Minnesota Independent School League with a conference record of 7-3. Lack of height was the major handicap against 1st place and undefeated Shattuck which had a 6’4” average front three. Minnehaha captain Lloyd Swiggum was honored by selection to the WCCO all-star team of the week. The overall season record was 9-12. In the post-season independent school invitational state tournament. the Indians won in the first round, but finished fourth after losing to Central Christian of Prinsburg and Mayer Lutheran. Cal Anderson and Lloyd Swiggum were chosen among the ten alltournament selections. Narvel Brooks hooks one in against Tony Jenkins and Pat Mc-Grawot Shattuck. Pete Londborg rises over the opposition to make a long distance pass. B. Squad Basketball: FRONT ROW: 0. Johnson. D. Peterson. B. Berggren. W. Price. M Anderson. H. Schilling. D. Carlson ROW 2: Coach Ted Malmsten. T. Nelson. D. Least-man. T. Satterberg. R. Sturm. J. Johnson. E. White. J. Paulson. Center Keith Gause keeps his eye on the ball. C-Squad Basketball: FRONT ROW: S. Marchand. O. Gottlieb. L Law. J Lallak. D. Bevis. D. Hanson. B. Anderson ROW 2: Coach Dave Glenn. S. Wannebo. R Hagberg, S. Peters. D. Berg. P. Swanson. Cagers are joyful over their victory. Swimmers season has a dry start High hopes of a championship were on the agenda for the 68-69 Minnehaha swimming team. Those hopes soon dwindled as the home pool at Ober Boys Club remained dry. Without the use of their pool the team never could gain momentum. Even so the season was not a total loss. Tom Ingison. team captain, set new records in the 400 yard and 40 yard freestyle, among others, and took first in every meet. The team captured one victory over Minneapolis Central. Swimming Honors Most Valuable Player: Tom Ingison Captain Elect: Ron Davidson Co-captain Elect: Steve Peterson Swimming Scores Opponent West 46 49 Blake 39 56 Central 62 32 Litchfield 29 66 Shattuck 32 63 Kellogg 36 59 Roosevelt 26 69 Blake 37 58 Carl Nilsen exerts himself in the final lap of the 100 yard breast stroke. Swimming Team: FRONT ROW: C. Nilsen. R. Davidson. J. England M Engquist. K. Schwichtenberg. D. Johnson ROW 2: Coach Doug Anderson. T. Ingison. J. Anderson. J. O'Brien. R Wahlund. S. Peterson. G Nelson. T. Boehlke. Indian Cold weather and plenty of snow kept the pucksters moving on the rink. The Indians took 3rd place in the Minnesota Independent School League with a 4-3-1 record. The season record was 9-6-1. In the final game of the regular season, defenseman Dan King was seriously injured in a high-sticking violation, and there were no victories in the post-season tournament. B-Squad Hockey: FRONT ROW: T Larson. C Gis-vold. B. Perkins. F. Asher. J. Gill. R. King, W. Pau lak. ROW 2: Coach Al Slaughter. R. Hagen. $. Smith. J. Erickson. J. Rossman. B. LaSalle Jim Swanson squares oil against S.P A. 48 icemen fight cold and snow A-Squad Hockey; FRONT ROW: J. Ruhe. D. Russ. J. Franck. S. Sund- Abbey. G Paulson. J. McCain. R Sundberg. M Vetvick J. Swanson, berg. R Thorkildson. K. Eklund. J. Rossman ROW 2: W. Pauluk. J. s. Broos. Coach Al Slaughter. Coach Don Buteyn Hockey Scores Brooklyn Center Opponent 4 M A 3 St. Bernards 9 1 Elk River 2 6 Brooklyn Center 1 2 Elk River 0 8 Monroe 0 3 Blake 14 4 SPA. 6 3 Breck 3 5 Shattuck 3 7 Alumni 5 7 Monroe 6 3 SPA. 0 9 Shattuck 5 5 Breck 3 6 Hockey Honors Most Valuable Player Jim Swanson Captains Elect Steve Sundberg Rick Thorkildson 49 Wrestlers gain skill and experience Wrestling: FRONT ROW: R. Haiibeck. D. Jones. H Yamasaki. R Sorensen, P Stafford. G. Holt ROW 2: S. Carlson. T. Gotreau. R. En-glund. M. Lun-seth. L. Greer. ROW 3: S. Eng-dahl. J. Robinson. T. Robinson. R, Swanson. G. Jacobson. Wrestling Scores M A. Opponent South 13 32 St Bernards 14 30 8l«ke 3 42 SPA 18 26 Breck 26 22 Shattuck 24 28 Concordia 22 32 Wmstad Trimty36 12 SPA. 22 33 Breck 31 22 Shattuck 29 22 Concordia 24 31 Blake 5 35 50 Steve Carlson struggles for the pin against Shatluck. Coach Dave O'Brien takes his job seriously. HONORS Captains: Tom Gotreau and Steve Carlson Captains-Elect: Kevin Harkins Mark Lunseth Harry Yamasaki positions himselt for a quick pin. After the previous season's championship. this season was one of many new wrestlers gaining skill and experience. The team participated in three tournaments. Cretin. Concordia and M.I.S.L. The M.I.S.L. tourney finished off the wrestling season. In the M.I.S.L. tournament Greg Holt took a first place, and Tom Gotreau and Harry Yamasaki placed second. The team finished the season in fourth place. Tournament first place winner Greg Holt receives his award. SI Our team is great ... Our team is really great!!! Exuberant cheers and synchronized motion characterized the '68-’69 cheerleaders as they brought long needed Spirit back to the sport fields of Minnehaha. Co-captains Carol Anderson and Pat Berg had enthusiastic cooperation in practicing two to three hours twice a week. B-Squad: Donna Stenberg. Charlene Swanson. Jane Ruva. Sharon Sulack. Grace Cochenet. Pam Converse. 5? Cheerleaders enliven M.A. spirit A-Squad: Pat Berg. Pat Gronvall. Carol Anderson. Kay Grundstrom. Nel-la Peterman. Becky Determan. The Cheerleaders arc all aboard for school spirit Activities to plan Cooperating in service Late night meetings Organizations direct student life. Student government and N.H.S. lead N.H.S. Old Members: FRONT ROW: J. Kamp. K Alfsen. S. Sedgwick. K. Follmgstad. P. Elv-mg, C. Anderson. L Erickson ROW 2: N. Peterman. T. Boehlke. P Londborg. N. Brooks. R. Wiechman. T Krause. K. Gause. N.H.S. Now Members: FRONT ROW: D. Olson. M Marku-son. L Walsh. P. Gronvall. K. Pengra. N. Ronnmg, L. Hansen. A Mendenhall. S. Hursh. 0. LeVander. P. Lang-guth ROW 2: R. Sorensen. 0. Nelson. R. Morales. J. Person. K Gause. K. Kershaw. B. Becker. K. Peterson. P. Post Student Body Officers: Secretary. Linda Hansen; President. Tom Boehlke; Vice-President. Tom Krause. Student Council: FRONT ROW: J Anderson. P. Nihil. S. Engdahl. J Ruva. P. Post. ROW 2: V. Carlson. G. Jones. J. Monson, J. Englund. B. Londborg. I. Hansen. S. Kindy. ROW 3: T. Krause. C. Swanson. P. Peterson. K. Miller. K. Gause. D. Berg. T. Steen. J. Anderson. S. Anderson. D. Peters. D. Teply. Executive Council: FRONT ROW: L. Hansen. B. Lieder. W Brown, B. Regie. D. LeVandcr. P Elvmg. ROW 2: T. Boehlke. K Gause. S. Hursh. K Formo. S. Kmdy. W Shodtn ROW 3: D. Teply. D. Krant . T. Delano. P. Haemig, T. Krause. N Peterman. The Student Council’s main goal this year was “Student Participation in Leadership. Four representatives and one alternate from each class strove toward contributing as many ideas and helpful hints as possible. Representatives scheduled special homeroom periods for feedback on school issues from their constituency. They tried to stimulate every aspect of student government at Minnehaha. The Executive Council was comprised of all committee chairmen. This year, for the first time, they met with the Student Council to give voice to any issues which concerned their committees. Leadership, service, character, and scholarship were the four criteria for membership in the National Honor Society. New members were initiated in a ceremony before the student body and parents on February 26. The annual N.H.S. trip was taken in the early part of April. This year N.H.S. had a total membership of thirty-four. 57 Committees regulate student life Planning the student body budget and raising the necessary funds demanded exacting work from the Finance Committee. A student tax collected at the time of the purchase of books was decided upon as the method of obtaining the needed money. The General Sno-day Committee led by Barb Leider and Dyan LeVander. chose a theme, kept things on schedule, made a budget and had it OK’d by the Student Council. The theme chosen was Camelot. T.A. took its name from its theme song. Together Again. The committee entailed long hours of imaginative planning for the weekly Friday post-chapel announcement periods. The Actionline box provided students with an opportunity to ask questions and air their gripes. Carousel County Fair. the theme of 1968 Homecoming, challenged the minds and imaginations of the Homecoming Committee. Decorating, discussing, and planning were all parts of the duties performed by the nine sub-committees. Co-chairman were Sue Kindy and Wendy Shodin. Actionline (Wanda Brown. Oan Peters) is on the move! Togother Again: Steve Anderson. Carol Pearson. Paul Seeling. Don Johnson. Wanda Brown. Steve Olson. Finance Committee: Vicki Knox. Doug Malam. Tom Delano. Teri Stromberg. Sno-Day Chairmen: Dyan Le Vander. Barb Lieder Homecoming Chairmen: Sue Kindy. Wendy Shodtn. S9 Student government gives leadership Publicity Committee: FRONT ROW: M Fanberg. P. Nihil. S. Carlson; ROW 2: S. Hursh. R. Hamilton. S. Greig. K. Larson; ROW 3. K Follmgstad. ■ Photographers: Tom Nelson. Ron Grand. Dw.ght Nelson. Rich Sorenson. Bruce Digerness. Bob Nordeen Education Committee: Narvel Brooks. Paul Haemig. Rich Sorenson; not pictured: Sheri Boyer. 60 Student Leadership and Participation Committee: FRONT ROW: Ted Johnson. Mary Markuson. ROW 2: Brian Peterman. ROW 3: Nella Peterman. Karin Gause. Barb Flegle. The Publicity Committee’s main responsibility was to publicize all school events. Another was putting out the Tribal Calls (student directory). The Student Leadership and Participation Committee was in charge of orientations, student retreats, and open houses, and reported on the effectiveness of all other committees. One division of the Props committee helped decorating rooms, bulletin boards, and watching for hazards throughout the school. The second section was in charge of chapel lighting, sound, and films. The Education Committee planned all assemblies during the year, including a traffic safety presentation and the showing of A Raisin in the Sun. They sponsored National Education Week in November, when seniors had an opportunity to teach classes and help administrate. 61 Antler demands work and creativity Sports Section: Ted LeVm, George Vasilevsky. John Lundell, Tom Delano. 6? Fine Arts Section: Ann Mendenhall. Barb liedcr Antler, this year, started early with Editor Debbie Olson spending two weeks of the summer at a yearbook workshop at the U. of M. Then in September, all section editors went for a day to the U. to complete the workshop. Antler Week, selling a record 750 yearbooks, was the 29th of October to the 5th of November, with the first deadline falling on the 15th of November. Every deadline meant late hours, rush pictures, and Excedrin headaches for Debbie Olson and Assistant Editor, Lori Erickson. Red Barn hamburgers became the mainstay through deadline weeks. Underclassmen finally gained their rights by becoming full members of the senior staff. Besides providing assistance to section editors, they learned the necessary skills as a preparation for next year's staff. With the sweat, blood, and tears of the co-advisors Mr. Vern Olson and Rev. Maynard Londborg, the 1968-69 Antler attempted to improve on previous First Class standards. Advisor, Vern Olson; Editor-in-Chief, Debbie Olson. Copy Editor. Jenny Kamp: Assistant Editor. Lon Erickson Assistant Copy Editor. Mary Markuson 63 Faculty Section: Nicki Helling. Julie Angle. Advertising Section: FRONT ROW: B. Wallentine. P Berg, S Carlson; M Anderson. K. Grundstrom. J. Snyder; ROW 3: K. Peterson. M. Nordenwall. K. Williams, M. Slolberg. Junior Quiver FRONT ROW: C. Bass. L. Swanson, N. Ronning. C. Peterson. J. Gill; ROW 2: D. Elmberg. C. Harper, Miss Senner. A. Anderson. J. Frank. R. Holt; ROW 3: D. Usman. R. Hammin. R. Lavik 65 v' 66 Feature Page Co-Editors: Nella Peterman. Karin Gause. Imagination and skill mark Quiver Front P� g« Editor. Pam Nthil. The 1968 — 1969 Quiver slab tried to become involved with real issues to expand the students responsiveness to things outside ot school. This included intormation on events in other schools and world attairs. The statt also sponsored the collection ot g tts tor Santa onymous. Reporters trom all classes aided the page editors in preparing an interesting tormat tor each issue. Quiver was an experience n working with people. The most rewarding times came when the tinished paper was ready to be distributed. Advisor. Miss Sennet Edltor-ln-Chitf: Chris Swanson. 67 A representative elected from each French class served on the French Committee. These students planned all French social events and fund-raising projects. This included a Christmas party. welcome party for Monsieur Kyberz (Swiss exchange teacher), bake sales. Foreign Language Day. and dinner at a French restaurant. New uniforms and new routines began the second year for the Pom Pom Girls of Minnehaha. Their performances accompanied and highlighted Homecoming. Sno-day. pep-fests. game half-times, and the M.I.S.L. Basketball Tournament. German Club was a very active club of 45-50 members. Inviting other schools, they had an annual Christmas party on December 17th. At this time the fourth year students presented a play and the other schools presented skits. Other meetings usually included something concerning German food, culture, or tradition, such as going to the Bratwur-sthaus in Stillwater, celebrating Saint Nikolaus Day, and playing German Scrabble. G.A.A. members competed against teams from other schools in volleyball, plus their intramural athletics. Students pursue French Committee: FRONT ROW. Nancy Fesler. Sue Kindy; ROW 2. Martha To er. Sara Sedgwick. Carolyn Bass. Kathy Kcur. German Club: FRONT ROW. S Westrem. B. Westmark. D. Anderson. S. Sedgwick. Herr Kybur . K. Gause. Herr Kauls. P. Pederson. ROW 2. B. Olin. S. Torgerson. S. Pel . K. lynse. C. Louis. C. Bass. M. Moberg. C Kleinrath. E Hultquist. S. Wessman. S. Oale. K. Follmgstad. 0. Olson. M Carr. ROW 3, D. Whilbeck. S Nelson. K. Johnson. J. Ruva. K Miller. D. Anderson; ROW 4. T. Satterberg. B. Kyarsgaard. T Krause. S Larson. T. Pedersen, P. Littlefield. K. Johnson. S Maxe. M. Lindahl. M Ahlquist ROW 5. G. Vasilevsky. J. Anderson. J. Almquist. 0. Carlson language and athletic interests Pom-Pom Girl : D LeVander. L. Peterson. D. Opsal. G. Kallberg. B. Johnson. J. Peterson. J. Swanson. D. Hackenberg. B. Lieder. J Grand-Strom. D. Beck. K Westberry. G.A.A.: P Pedersen. K Bengtson. B. Rmgold. R Carothers. H. Norstrom. B. Beckvall. J. Oltelt. N. Shape. K. Lowr.e. K Walen. M Norman. V. Haugen. J Riva. K. Miller. E. Hultquist. G. Jones. P. Cutshall. K. Moret. P Post. M, Haemmg. M. Lindahl. S. La Vonne. B. Londborg. D. Anderson. 0. Anderson. E. Olin. J. England. Pom-Pom Girls promote spirit. 69 Pep Club girls sustain enthusiasm Senior Pep Club and initiate spirit Pep Club members dedicated themselves to supporting athletic events. The climax of the year’s activity was a banquet at the Heidelberg Restaurant. The junior and senior Pep Club members asked out the boys for a change. The theme of ‘‘Fantasyland’’ revived childhood memories. Junior Pep Club was organized for freshman and sophomore girls who cheered the B and C squad teams on to victory. With all of the members full of enthusiasm, Junior Pep Club was very active during the year. They sang at a Children’s Hospital for Christmas and had a slumber party in addition to their cheering. 71 Kay Grundstrom and Roger Ohman watch attentively as the Pep Club program proceeds Clubs and committees gain Chess and Computer Club (not all pictured): C. Kumerow. K. Johnson. C. Peterson. D. Anderson. D. Anderson. G. Vasilevsky. P McCally. P LaBonnte. 0. Gottlieb. K. Schwichtenberg. J. Elder. S. Haugen. 0. Johnson. J. Erickson. B. Anderson. S. Hansen. T Wright. 0. Moen. M Youngman. R. Tjosteson, M. Ramaley. D. Burton. D. Smith. R. Hagberg. S. Wannebo. T. LaBonnte. H. Yamasaki. G. Sterrle. J. Hammik. E. Casselberry. D. Smith. 72 As I see it. it's all very trivial. Harvey Lundin. momentum Religious Committee; Penny Langguth. Patt Elv.ng. Mary Alquist. Judy Kennerud. Not Pictured: Pat Gronvall. Paul Post. Under the leadership of Mr. Lundin. the chess club continued to teach the intricacies and strategies of successful competition. Minnehaha’s purchase of a computer last year set the stage for a new club. The computer club, headed by Mr. Lundin. taught the use and functions of the computer. Sponsoring student chapels every Thursday was the main responsibility of the Religious Committee. These chapel services were repeated at the Danebo Old Folk’s Home. Because of a late start in their organization, the Spanish Club was represented this year by their officers. The new Spanish teacher. Miss Wahlstrand. promoted interest in the club with fresh ideas and interesting sidelights of the Spanish language. Who do you think you’re trying to kid. Dan? Ed Casselberry. Dan Johnson. 73 P.T.A. play Debate tournaments Christmas choral concert Band pop concert Fine arts combine talents. Garrulous students speak out Speech Choir: FRONT ROW: G. Benson. V. McMullen. C. Pengra. B. Peterson. J. Kamp. T. Boehlke. S. Sedgwick. ROW 2: W Nielsen. L. Walsh. F. Muller. P. Seeling. J. Carlson. S. Hursh. Not Pictured: Mary Markuson. National Forensics League: FRONT ROW: N Ronning. T. Murphy, T. Boehlke. S. Sedgwick. ROW 2: N. Fesler. B Lundslen. K Gause. K. Ruffcorn. M Moberg. T. Krause. K. Lundmark. S. Dickson. K. Peterson. B. Rupp. M. Markuson. P Seeling. J. Kamp. W. Nielsen. C. Bass. Not Pictured: C. Swanson. L. Erickson, G. Goldsmith. B Becker. D. Jass. P Oman. Debaters: FRONT ROW: 8. Rupp. G. Goldsmith. N. Fesler. B. Lundsten. N. Ronning. S. Sedgwick. T. Murphy. K. Peterson ROW 2: T. Boehlke. K. Ruffcorn. S. Dickson. K. Lundmark. D. Jass. Coach Steve Larson. Not Pictured: M. Moberg. RIGHT: Kevin Kershaw, Brenda Atchley. Tom Krause. Judy Kennerud. and Mark Stohlberg. portray crushed petunias In the Sno-Day play LOWER RIGHT: Dan Peters and Mary Moberg have a lovers quarrel in the play Dear Me. The Sky Is Falling . Voice of Democracy Finalists: Craig Opel. Jim Carlson. Sue Hursh. Dave Johnson Debate coach Steve Larson was pleased with the number of students involved in the debate program. The topic was “Compulsory National Service for All Citizens. Considering the team's inexperience Mr. Larson felt they had a good season. The senior debate squad took second place in the tournament at Kellogg. This year, Washburn High School was host to the speech round robins. Participating in speech activities provided students with the opportunity to earn the 25 points necessary for membership in the National Forensics League. Under the direction of Mrs. Flora Sedgwick. Minnehaha's new speech choir presented a program of choral readings entitled The Seven Ages of Man.” The premier performance was at a P.T.A. meeting. “Dear Me. The Sky Is Falling” was the P.T.A. play. It was adapted from the fable about Chicken Little. “The Case of the Crushed Petunias was presented at Sno-Day by an all student cast. Dyan LeVander was the student director. Those that attained a Thespian award devoted at least 100 hours of work. Thespians: D. LeVander. J. Person. D Nelson. T. Krause. R Sorensen. D Krantz. D. Peters. K. Kershaw Not Pictured: M Moberg. _7 Singers: FRONT ROW: B. Wcstmark. G. Inkala. J. Car-ley. B. lieder. J. Rodquist. B. Peterson. L. Haire. S. Jones. R Armstrong. C. Keur. S. Chun. I Dahl. L. Hansen. C Mulholland. C. Carlson. C. Pengra. K. Anderson. J. Kjeseth. K. Alfsen. ROW 2: M. Johnson. M. Ahlquist. C. Anderson. G Goldsmith. W. Zakariasen. B. Flegle. D. LeVander. L. Peterson, W. Shodin. P. Elving. B. Deter-man. P Gronvall. T. Stromberg. J. Kennerud. C. Carty. S. Sedgwick. S Barr. C. Sikkema. J. Swanson. J. Ham-mink ROW 3: W Anderson. T Krause. R. Morales. R. Hursh. L Muller. N. Peterman. N. Helling. S. Lindahl. C. Pearson. E Olson. M Moberg. J. Peterson. K. Formo. L. Erickson, K. Follmgstad. S. Hursh, K. Gause. D. Peters. ROW 4: D. Holland. G. Carlson. T Ingison. C. Opel. J. Carlson. J. England. M. Engquist. D. Riley. P. Vigoren. R. Sorensen. R. Thorkildson. J Kindy. M. Enos. G. Swanson. S. Lunseth. T. 8ochlke. P londborg. J. Person. R Wiechman. D. Johnson. Wide exposure describes the Singers' year. In addition to the annual Christmas and Easter concerts, they were broadcast on radio as part of the service at Mt. Oliver Presbyterian Church. Several times this year the Singers have been joined by instrumentalists. An orchestra comprised of Minnehaha students combined with the choirs to perform Vivaldi's Gloria at Christmas and the Seven Last Words at Easter. They also played with the Singers at the Spring Concert. At the Spring Concert, Karen Follingstad. student pianist, played a concerto. In April, the Singers headed north to perform a series of concerts in Upper Minnesota towns. Their tour included Bemidji and Fargo-Moorhead. Singers' officers: Gary Carlson. President: Patt Elving. Secretary; Dan Peters. Vice-President. Singers perform Vivaldi's Gloria for the Christmas concert. 78 Orchestra accompanies singers Concert Bend: FRONT ROW: J. Ruva. G. Cochenet. P Pederson. P. Hajicek. L. Walsh, K Allsen. P Langguth. M. Nyquist. S. Carlson. S. Guminga. ROW 2: K. Lasker. K. Holmberg. K Carlson. C. Dale. D. Substad. M McGowan. J. Turner. R. Armstrong. 8. Londborg. A Mendenhall. K. Anderson. C. Malcolm. G. Holt. B. Palm. T. Robinson. B. Youngberg. P. Nihil ROW 3: B. Flegle. J. Londborg. B Korst. E Johnson. D. Johnson. R. Ohman. W Nielsen. J. Oberg. K. Eklund. R. Harris. T. Steen. M Wollan. J. Anderson. D Peters. P. Post. B Diger-ness. J. England ROW 4: K. Gause. T Lundberg. M Ahlquist. D. Johnson. D. Gardeen. P. McCalvy. Not pictured: M. Engquist. G. Wilson Concert Band was under the direction of Mr. Richard Wieneke this year during the absence of Miss Lelia Foote. Band officers Keith Gause. Janell Turner, and Paul Post took leadership in facilitating the change of directors. Pop Concert audiences could imagine themselves transported to Germany in The Black Forest Fantasy. A castle scene was the background. German peasant costumes were worn by the band members during the second half of the concert. The performance included classical music by Beethoven, Strauss, Wagner, and Handel, and popular music like Edelweiss. M. C. was Tom Boehlke. Band Officers: President Keith Gause: Vice President Paul Post; Secretary and Director's Assistant Janell Turner. 80 Band performs in the Black Forest Minnehaha's own German Band plays during intermission. Band members dressed in German costumes accent the theme The Black Forest Fantasy.” Brass players await tho next number. Mr. Wieneke and the band receive acknowledgment for a |0b well done Instrumentalists Brass Ensemble: FRONT ROW: 0 Johnson. R. Ohman. W. Nielson. J. Oberg. ROW 2: P. Post. J Anderson. D. Peters. B. Digerness. J. England. Intonation, dynamics, and breath control have been especially stressed in A and B Band by Mr. Wei-neke. Learning to work together as a band under a new director was important as they worked with concert band in the production of the pop concert. A unique feature of the pop concert was the performance of the brass ensemble during intermission. Refreshments were served as they played German polkas and waltzes. The orchestra was a self-initiated group, practicing entirely outside of school time. Under the direction of Mr. Opel they provided special background for the Christmas Choral Concert. Classical preludes and favorite hymns were heard before chapel each morning. They were provided by the chapel accompanists. B Band: FRONT ROW: B. Dyste. I Holmberg. D. Hume. K. Moret. J. Robinson. K Johnson. ROW 2: D. Moen. J. Erickson. D. Bevis. R Franzen. B. Campbell. 8 Anderson. C Peterson. ROW 3: M. Holmquist. 0. Anderson. 82 aspire towards perfection String Orchestra: FRONT ROW: J. OUet. G Inkala. R. Inkaia. S. Beckman. J Egge ROW 2: G Jones. D Beck. C Swanson. J. Elasky. M Grundahl. C. Opel. L Nelson Not pictured: S. Lmdstrom. K Gause. Junior Trumpet Trio: Kent Eklund. Jim Oberg. Ted Steen A Band: FRONT ROW: D. Tamte. M. Lindahl. D Gilbert. J Flaten. P Cutshall, B. Ostlund. S. Johnson. L. Pedersen. ROW 2x C. Klemrath. N. Pedersen. M. Wilson. S Maxe. M. Anderson. M Carr. M Nordstrom. C. Hapcek. A. Seim. G. Peyton. J. Kusnerek. L. McCain. J. En-glund. S. Peterson ROW 3: J Bengtson. P LaBonte. J. Almquist. D. Nistl. S- Westrum. D Sleen. R Willett. T. Seglem. D. Emerson. R Palmer. M Holland. W. Durtee. M Stohlberg. K. Kershaw. T. Satter-berg. P. Henderson. D. Carlson ROW 4: R. Johnson. D. Peterson. B. White. P. Swanson 83 Choirs perform classical works Freshman Chorus: FRONT ROW. E Boosahs. D. Bjorklund. 0. Bevis. S. Sct cr. D. Rakow. G. Jones. R. Carothers. D. Anderson; ROW 2, I Lamprecht. L. Peterson. M Sumner. M Lindahl. K Miller. M. Ozman. P. Herrmann. J. Petersen, G. Kall-berg. S Elwood; ROW 3. M. Greig. S Follingstad. C. Elstad. L Nelson. J. Olfelt. M Anderson. J. Anderson. R. Hallbeck. B. Rmgold. N Shupe. E. Hultquist; ROW 4. S. Wannebo. R. Inkala, P. Rem. H Norstrom. J. Parker. M Jaffray. T. Carlson. M Fudge. D. Byrnes. B. Johnson. M. Pluimer. L Law. N. Goodger; ROW 5. D. Emerson. E. Olin. K. Walen. J. Anderson. P. Cutshall. J. Jack-son. B Beckvall. V. Haugan. K. Bengtson. L. Hermann. J. Mon-son. J. Wanecke; ROW 6. B Dyste. D Malan. D. Berg. D. Erickson. M. Holmquist. B. West. S. Dahl. M. Holland. P. Doepke. M. Johnson. C. Montan. Treble Choir FRONT ROW, J. Peterson. L Lande. D Mayhew. S Torgerson. P. Converse. A Sweeney. M Grundahl. D. Beck. K. Johnson. S-LeVahn. V Jones. T Briggs. B. Reed. ROW 2. 0. Johnson. S. Dale. V. Knox. S. Engqu.st. K Swedberg. P. Sonmore. S. Smith ROW 3. F Bertel-sen. M Clawson. T Warden. C Swanson. K. Lysne. M Wreisncr. J. Elasky. S. Sulack. S. Holt. ROW 4, C. Collier. A Westberg. A Handford. M. Palmer. M. Anderson. D. Tulloch. B. Anderson. 84 The choirs progressed in their knowledge of musical techniques and appreciation of fine classical works by performing with the Singers in Vivaldi’s Gloria at Christmastime and the Seven Last Words at Easter. Serving as representatives of the school, the Junior girls’ ensembles gained experience in singing before large and varied audiences. ChoW-. FRONT ROW, C Joyner. G. Hendricks. J. Larson. D. Olson. P. Brooks. K. Peterson. K. Johnson. S. Boyer. S. Nelson. D. Anderson. M Skill. S. Bean. L Brown; ROW 2. B. Buxie. K Schwichtenberg. N Gilbertson. 0. Hansel. S. Pelj. S. Beckman. L. Standridge. D Hacken-berg. S. Harvath, L. Jacenko. 0. Allen. ROW 3. B Ellison. 0. Holt. J. Snyder, T. Markson. G. Gruber. M Johnson. C Mordh. W. Muller. 0. Stenberg. B. Atchley; ROW 4. J. Anderson. D Jass. E. Casselberry. J. Lundell. S. Engdahl. P. Torelt. W. Gooisbee. J. O'Brien. L. Silverness 85 Ensembles communicate Minnehaha Pep Band: FRONT ROW: J England. BOig-erness. J. Anderson. ROW 2: 0 Johnson. R Ohman. W Nielson. G Holt. J. Ob erg. D. John son. 0 Peters. Brass Quintet: Don Johnson, Roger Ohman. Dan Peters. John Anderson, John England. Miriam Sextet: Sue lindstrom. Karen Folhngstad. Melinda Johnson. Lori Erickson, Nolla Peterman. Judy Kennerud. Trombone Trio: Dan Peters. John England. Bruce Digerness. 86 Brass Trio: John England. Roger Ohman. Don Johnson. Soloist: John England. Many requests for performing groups, and great interest by students, resulted in an increased number of ensembles being formed this year. Each group was sparked with enthusiasm as they sought to communicate the Christian emphasis of Minnehaha to varied audiences in churches, retirement homes, and banquets. Solo instrumentalists often joined to provide more variety in the performances this year. Pep Band members faithfully contributed to our games and pep tests with their lively renditions. These included Jayhawk” and Peter Gunn. Delighting their audiences with their old-time folk music was the Barefoot Boys. They were featured at Homecoming. Sadie Hawkins, and other school activities. Barefoot Boys: Dave Hoiland. John Person, Craig Opel. Gary Carlson. Dan Peters. RickThorkildson. Senior Trio: Dan Peters. Nella Peterman. Lon Erickson 87 Senior Trio: Karen Alfsen. Barb Westmark. Cindy Carlson Giving direction Sharing advice Showing concern Faculty and staff guide Minnehaha students Action characterizes administration Rev. Wilbur Westerdahl Wilbur Westerdahl: President is known by his friendship and love for students ... dreams of molding and shaping students' lives does not like disloyalty and phonies likes the warmth and personal atmosphere of the school. Arlene Anderson: Dean of Instruction ... likes sincerity between students and teachers is precise and understanding interested in watching and guiding young people. Eugene Olson: Dean of Students hobbies include duck hunting and fishing ... disgusted by people who have chips on their shoulders and by people who think they know it all goal as dean is to be fair and friendly. Dale Ulrich: Counselor hobbies include canoeing, camping, skiing enjoys teaching German and counseling. 90 Mrs. Arlene Anderson Decision making and responsibility 92 Rev. Carl Janson. Mrs. Esther Franklin Mrs. Elizabeth Busse, Mrs. Marion Stromberg involve administrators Board of Education: (seated) Robert Monson, Robert Channer, Carl Homer, Rev. Wilbur Westerdahl, Dr. Donald ErtcKson: (standing) Dr. Neil Anderson. Kcrmit Greenley. Dr. Frank Cassel. Hartvlg Anderson. Rev John Nilson. David Swanson. Kenneth Wahlberg, Roy Enroth. Robert LeVahn. Dr. Harvey Mixer Richard Bragg: Director of development directs Alumni relations came to Minnehaha from Aurora College in Illinois this year commissioned chaplain in the United States Naval Reserve directed inner city Lawndale Youth Program on Chicago's west side. Paul Hedlund: Assistant to the President for public relations and publicity publishes the Arrow directs budgetary studies. Rev. Carl Janson: Superintendent of the Northwest Conference of the Covenant Church. Esther Franklin: Secretary of the conference office. Elisabeth Busse: Secretary for student recruitment; church and community relations. Marion Stromberg: Secretary for alumni relations; planning and development. Richard Bragg 93 Dr. Paul Hedlund English stresses communication Phyllis Englund: Freshman and Sophomore English dreams of traveling all over Europe again hobbies include reading, writing poetry, gardening, photography, and traveling pet peeve is dishonesty because she likes real people favorite saying. That's right! Flora Sedgwick: Honors English. Speech. Forensics hobby is reading enjoys teaching at M.A. because you can be a person rather than a figurehead David Lindmark: Sophomore English. Senior Communications English dreams of living through his first year of teaching hobbies are fishing, hunting, golfing and reading pet peeve is questionnaires favorite saying. Knock it off! David Lindmark Mrs- Mary Lohre Margaret Nelson: English. American Studies hobbies are skiing, reading, gardening and taking Swedish at the U. of M. Mary Lohre: Junior and Senior English hobbies are painting, writing, and of necessity correcting papers dreamed that Mark Freed would be transferred to advanced English ... pet peeves are touchy nervous athletes. Tom Ingison’s laugh, and Kathy Carlson’s chatter . teachers pets are John En-glund and Steve Broos favorite Chinese proverb. He who talks last, talks most . Ingrid Senner: Junior English. Journalism. Creative Writing. German II. Quiver advisor dreams someday to have ample time to read books, books and more books . mam hobbies include music, reading, and enjoying nature .. peeved by people who don’t study favorite sayings are Grief . “Okay, lets have it quiet pet is anyone who is quiet. Miss Margaret Nelson 95 Guido Kauls: German favorite hobby is soccer ( 'Soccer to me ) hypocrites and lousy referees are pet peeves says his pet is his dog. Bianca took M.A. student tour to Europe last summer. Clarice Danielson: French most common dream is being due somewhere at a certain time and having many difficulties to prevent her from getting there . hobbies include reading, playing the piano, collecting French china and pottery dislikes being misquoted ... often says. Oh. there just isn't enough time, no time. Estelle Wahlstrand: Spanish enjoys traveling. reading, and music dreams of a trip to the moon, but only if the way is clear for her ... pet peeve is people who keep her waiting. Richard Wieneke: Instrumental Music ... main hobby is photography dreams of traveling to Europe ... often says That's wonderful! ... his wife is his pet taught in Nova Scotia before this year. Bonnevive Opel: Piano and Organ likes music and sewing outside activities surround her family organist at First Covenant Church. St. Paul. Gerald Nordstrom: Art. Drama dreams of a society governed by love hobbies include jewelry making and other crafts .. favorite saying is Blessed is the man who. when having nothing to say. abstains from giving wordy evidence to the fact does not like smug distain for the tastes and ideas of others claims Marie, his wife, as his pet. Harry Opel: Choral Music. Introductory Chemistry dreams of enough room for all classes pet peeves are class interruptions and conversation during class instruction hobby is singing professionally. Languages and Mrs. Clarice Danielson arts necessitate self-expression Richard Wieneke Gerald Nordstrom 97 Mrs. BonneviveOpel Harry Opel and math sharpen students’ Daniel Huntwork reasoning Harvey Lundin: Introduction to Elementary Analysis. Algebra. Higher Algebra-Trigonometry. Advanced Math has humorous and friendly dreams about repairing the computer describes himself as an average person enjoys playing chess, tennis, and building his color TV set. Donald Buteyn: Enriched and Plane Geometry. General Math. Elementary Algebra coaches hockey main hobby is photography gum chewing and candy eating are pet peeves taught at Prmsburg Christian High School until this year. Daniel Huntwork: Algebra. Introduction to Physics hobbies include electronics, photography. travel, watching sports car races red tape is his pet peeve dreams are fewer and fewer was a pastor on the campus of the University of Illinois last year. Ted Malmsten: Higher Algebra. Business Math. Phy Ed head coach of football and assistant basketball coach dreams of winning the football championship consistently likes watching football movies pet is his movie projector. Wendell Carlson: Biology. Phy Ed. Senior Counselor head basketball coach dreams of winning a triple overtime basketball Wendell Carlson game main peeve is moody people often says Good Night” wife is favorite pet. Willis Olson: Biology ambitious and sincere varied activities include canoeing, sailing, skiing, working with plants, and pastormg in Stillwater. Gordon Olson: Chemistry. Physics would like to become one of the guys in the future enioys working with wood pet peeve is questionnaires which asks what his pet peeves are one of his famous quotes is: Wait a second. I'm not too happy with this! sixth hour physics is his pet. Gordon Olson 99 Social and Sacred Studies examine man's Harlan Christianson Mrs. Martha Pearson Harlan Christianson: Christian in the Modern World wishes he could retire on a sheep ranch hobbies include politics, human relations. and gardening on losing the election for student body president in college, he conceded with one of his favorite sayings. The will of the people is not necessarily the will of God. Martha Pearson: American History hobbies are reading, sewing, entertaining her grandchildren . hates noisy classrooms plans to be a volunteer worker after retiring this year. Lawrence Bengtson: American Studies. Christianity and World Cultures. American History enjoys following basketball, golfing, photography and singing .. spent last year as a sabbatical in Europe. Maynard londborg: Higher Algebra. Physical Science. Foundations of Faith co-advisor to Antler hobbies include athletic games and traveling ... pet peeve is interviews likes open student-teacher relationships. Maynard Londborg Vern Olson 100 Paul Swanson Paul Swanson: Christian in the Modern World. Christianity and World Cultures enjoys canoeing, fishing, working in his workshop and around his yard, doing things with his family. Steve Larson: Social Psychology. Ideas. Debate talkative, challenging, pro- testing hobbies include skiing, archery. TV. relaxing drives, protesting David Glenn: Civics. Christianity and World Cultures. Phy Ed .. friendly, quiet. clever assists in coaching football and basketball. Vern Olson: Foundations of Faith. Christianity and World Cultures. Geography advisor to the Antler . involved in laymen growth groups, youth work, politics is a Minnesota Council for the Social Studies officer other hobbies are his family, golf, watchingM.A. athletic games, photography. Steve Larson David Glenn Mrs. Frances Abramson Charles Sulack Miss Adelyn Berg 10? Varied skills develop complete individuals Charles Sulack: Beginning and Advanced Wood. Cabinetry and Carpentry. Beginning and Advanced Mechanical Drawing. Architectual Drafting. Drivers Training dreams of a summer free hobbies are golfing, fishing, and sailing peeved by people that are too lazy to turn on their turn signals .. famous quote, three per cent off!” teachers pet is “Big Steve Anderson. Frances Abramson: Girls Phy Ed. Health hobbies include spectator sports and skating dreams of taking a trip to Hawaii peeved by Chopsticks pounded on the piano Adelyn Berg: Typing. Bookkeeping dreams of a trip around the world hobbies are listening to music, gardening, traveling and reading pet peeve is students who are not in their seats when the bell rings .. Joyce Johnson: Shorthand I. Stenography. Typing pet peeve is a questionnaire ... favorite saying is Stop typing when the bell rings.” pets are all her students but in varying degrees. Evangeline Peterson: Librarian hobbies are gardening, hiking and traveling dreams of making more new books available to students. Cleone Lunseth: Home Economics dreams of a trip to Scandinavia with time to study the arts there ... favorite hobby is interior designing peeved by individuals who criticize but offer no better solution . pet is her hubby. John. 103 Mrs. Cleone Lunseth Efficient staff integrates Minnehaha’s Mrs. Edith Palermo. Mrs. Dora Norden-wall. Mrs. Ebba Anderson. Mrs. Madeline Oas, Mrs. Louise Peterson, cooks. Al Spieker. custodian Richard Martinson campus supervisor 104 106 Mrs. Harriette Lundberg. office manager Stanley Ericson, Newman Nies. custodians ... Personalities inter-relating Building on each other ... Learning together Classes bring organization and unity. Freshmen i.i.i, space. I.M. space. Robert Hailbeck. Senior high school was a new experience for the 108 eager and determined freshmen. They became acquainted with Minnehaha in the orientation days planned by the Welcome Committee and sophomore officers. This was a time for these new students to personally meet their counsellors, each other, and the school. The Freshman-Sophomore Mixer initiated their social life and in addition to attending Homecoming. Sno-Day. and other school sponsored events, the freshmen planned and participated in their own class parties. Along with the extracurricular activities. most of the freshmen found time to study various academic subjects such as English. Introduction to the Scriptures. Civics. Algebra, and Physical Science. After an exciting and challenging year, the freshmen look forward to their second year of Minnehaha with more new experiences. Brian Chel Daniel Anderson Anderson Anderson James A. Jamie Mary Beth Anderson Anderson Anderson Beverly Kirsten Dan Beckvall Bengtson Berg Deborah Anderson Marilyn Beck Daniel Bevis Debra Biorklund Deborah E. Byrnes Rochele Carothers Ellene Chris David Boosaits Brown Burton William Trenton Vicki Campbell Carlson Carlson JoAnn John Paula Chergosky Cochenet Cutshall adjust themselves ... Stephen Dahl Mary Doane Freshman class cooperation resulted in a first place Homecoming tloat. Pickins Doepke Brad Dyste Carol Elstad Susan Eiwood David Emerson Bonnie Enfield Dan Erickson Sharon Follingstad Richard Franson Mary Fudge Norman Goodger Odean Gottlieb Mary Greig Mary Haemig Richard Hagberg Robert Hallbeck Douglas Hanson Virginia Haugan Linda Hermann Penny Herrmann Mark Holland laune Holmberg Mark Holmquist Eliiabeth Hultquist Debra Hume Ronald Inkala Jeffrey Jackson Margaret Jaffray .. involve themselves John Lallak Laura lamprccht Lanny Law Mary Lindahl Kathryn Lawrie Douglas Malam Steven Marchand Ann Mathews Sheila Mayhew Kathleen Miller Janet Monson Kathryn Morel Judith Ncdved Linda L Nelson Gloiia Newhouse Mcril Nordstrom Mariorie Norman Holly Norstrom Christmas decorations engage the interest of Home Ec I: Bonnie Rmgold. Margie Norman. Mary Schweitzer. Mary Haemig. Mrs Lunseth. Studont Council Representatives: Gaylene Jones. Kathy Miller. Dan Berg. Jan Monson, Vicki Carlson. 112 Clast Officers: Pres Jim Anderson. Vice-Pres. Doug Malam. Sec. Mary Lindahl. Treas. Linda Hermann. Kirk Nosbusch Jill Olfeli Elizabeth Olm Martha Ozman Jacquelyn Parker Steven Peters Jane Petersen Bruce Peterson Craig Peterson Lori Peterson Gwendolyn Peyton Mary Pluimer Dean Rakow Patricia Rem Bonnie Rmgold Joan Schwarzwalder Mary Schweitzer Karen Schwichlenberg Steven Setzer Nancy Shupe David Smith Dean Smith Stefan Smith Taavi Sober George Sterne Michele Sumner Phil Swanson Robert Tjostcison Vince VanHeuveln Karen Walen Jill Wanecke Steve Wannebo Brian West The sophomores' version of Big Red Wants Shattuck Dead. One-hundred fifteen returning sophomores expanded with 68 new students as they encountered growing responsibilities. They demonstrated their involvement by having an overwhelming majority at the Triple I Leadership retreat. Successful B squad football and basketball teams, plus sophomores on the soccer, cross-country, wrestling, hockey, and all other teams indicated their athletic prowess. A lively Junior Pep Club was organized by sophomores. and they cheered with the B squad cheerleaders. Skiing and drama were two areas of interest to which the sophomores paid particular attention by organizing clubs in these areas. Studying such courses as English, Christianity and World Cultures, biology. math, and foreign languages, the sophomores found different ideas to explore. Meeting and fulfilling new challenges, they continued to prepare themselves for upperclass leadership. Sophomores Deborah Almquist John Almquist Donectsa Anderson James R Anderson Brenda Atchley Dawn Bailey Denise Beck Frances Bertelsen Steven Brown Sarah 8eckman Sharon Boyer Bonnie Bruvold Beth Anderson Mark Anderson Betsy Bankson Randall Bedford Terese Briggs Richard Burton David Anderson Frank Asher Susan Bean Brad Berggren Lynnette Brown Barbara Buxie strive for unity .. . David Carlson Elwood Carlson Sharon Carlson Michael Carr Mariorie Clawson Grace Cochenet Sophomore representatives to the Student Council: Steve Engdahl. Jan En-glund. Charlene Swanson. Jane Ruva. Beth londborg Carolyn Collier Pamela Converse Sarie Dale Michael Dam Dennis Davidson Jerome Delano Joyce Denham Donald Ebb Nancy Economon Janet Egge Joy Elasky Barbara Ellison Steven Engdahl Ramona English Janet Englund Susan Engquist Jeffrey Erickson Janet Flaten Nancy Gilbertson John Gill William Goolsbee Louie Greer George Gruber Marcia Grundahl Deborah Hackenberg Kurt Hagman Carol Haiicek Roger Hamann Alice Handford Deborah Hansel ... participate . .. 8-Squad cheerleaders celebrate a victory by running up and down stairs. Jill Strom starts her canoe experiences from the dock. Julie Hanson Mary Hibner Gary Jacobson Susan Harvath Dian Holt Donald Jasorka Paul Henderson Susan Holt Dan Jass Gloria Hendricks Leslie Jacenko Beth Johnson I’d say stick 'em up but this cowboy doesn't have any guns. Louie Greer. Sophomore girls contemplate their upcoming year. Kathy Johnson. Jill Strom. Sandy Nelson. Jan 01-felt. Vicky Knox. Douglas Johnson James Johnson Kermit Johnson Mary Johnson Dale Jones Dwight Johnson Kathleen V. Johnson Mark Johnson Sharyl Johnson Vicki Jones Sophomores await Together Again with typical alertness Robert King Victoria Knox Cordell Kumerow Robert Kyarsgaard LaVonne Lande Judy Larson Scott Larson Brandon LaSalle Grill Lavik 117 Daniel Leastman Sharon LeVahn Kathy Lewis Philip Littlefield David Lodien Elizabeth Londborg John Lundell Lucy McCain Linda Maeser Tim M3rkson Steven Maxe Debra Mayhew Enk Meehl Nancy Miller Daniel Moen Cheryl Montan Chris Mordh Mary Muehlenbeck Class Officers: Pres. Phoebe Pederson. Vice-Pres. Kurt Hagman. Sec. Shari .eVahn. Treas. Vicky Knox. Observing from the sidelines. Butch White cheers his team on. 118 German students converse with Herr Kyburz during their lunch Walter Muller Craip, Mulholland Robert Mundt Margaret Neidigh Gregory Nelson Linda C. Nelson Sandra Nelson Tim Nelson Dennis Nistl Ron Nolle John O'Brien Jan Olfelt Denise Olson Peter Olson Stephan Olson Paul Oman Margaret Palmer John Paulson .. expand their interests ... Sharon Sulack's quest tor calories is stopped by a locked machine. Wayne Pauluk Lynn Pedersen Nancy Pedersen Phoebe Pederson Susan Pci Brian Peterman Daniel Peterson Joan Peterson Karen Peterson Steven Peterson Paul Plooster Patricia Post 119 ... seek knowledge. And they talk about girls being gabby William Price Beverly Reed John Robinson Jeftrey Rossman George Gruber gets a relaxed look at Minnehaha's sports. Jane Ruva Thomas Satterberg Hugh Schilling Anne Seim Larry Silverness John Sjoborg Darrell Sleen Pamela Sonmore Jill Strom Sharon Sulack Greg Sharon Stacey Smith Smith Smith Beth Paul Donna Staberg Stafford Stcnberg Kirbe Robert Richard Strom Stromvall Sturm Charlene Robert Deborah Swanson Swanson Syvcrson l?0 Deborah Tamte Sandra Teague Peter Torctl Shelly Torgerson Martha Tozer Nancy Treistad Is that a tip? Sue Bean. Louie Greer. Deborah Tuiloch Paul Vigoren Robert Wahlund Tern Wardell Carolyn West Ann Westberg Karla Westberry Scott Westrem Diane Whitbeck Eugene White Marilyn Wilson Nancy Woods Sophomores show they can work hard. Nancy Miller. Anne Seim Juniors Janie Rodquists seven day beauty plan Eagar to contribute their part to M.A., the juniors began the year by planning a great Homecoming. Having outstanding varsity athletes. Thespians. debaters. Singers and Concert Band members indicated their wide participation in school activities. The juniors focused down on their individual interests when they chose their classes from a wide variety of subjects. Attending Guthrie performances of classic drama furthered their appreciation of aesthetic works. Keeping the Spring Formal Banquet plans a secret from the seniors proved to be a difficult task for the ■■talkative’ juniors. Hours of rehearsing the program and decorating were appreciated on the climatic night in April. Martha Ahlquist Kathleen Anderson Victoria Andrews Carolyn Bass Julie Carley Laurie Code Alan Anderson Kathryn Anderson Julie Angle William Becker Celeste Carty Susie Cormican Calvin Anderson Mary Anderson Gayle Barkeus Jellrey Becklund Julie Caspcrsor Lenetta Dahl Gary Anderson Warren Anderson Sharon Barr James Bengston Ed Casselberry Carol Sue Dale display enthusiasm Ronald Davidson Jean Denham Becky Determan Scott Dickson Debbie Donaghy William Durfee ”We Want a Victory!!!!! ' Becky Determan. Pat Gronvall. Kan Larson. Bonnie Wallentme. Lenetta Dahl. Jan Fiellman. Kent Eklund Jon Elder Dawn Elmberg Becky Englekmg EvyLynn Encson Mark Enquist Ed Fester Nancy Fester Helen Findlay Janet Fjellman Barbara Flegie Jett Franck David Gardeen Diane Gilbert Charles Gisvold Julie Gottlieb Cynthia Graan Constance Graber John Green Sally Grieg Patricia Gronvall Judy Grundstrom Richard Hagen Peggy Haiicek James Hammink Mark Hasselqutst David Holland Gail Inkala Stephen Hanson Stan Haugen Russell Holt Diane Jacobson Kevin Harkins Lynn Hedsten James Huntington Mary Jaffray Christine Harper Cynthia Hempet Roger Hursh Daniel Johnson But Dean Olson. I'm supposed to be here this hour. Helen Findlay. Diane Johnson Kathleen J. Johnson Eugene Johnson Tedmund Johnson Joyce Johnson Sheryl Jones Student Council Representatives: Barb Flegle. Sue Kindy. Ted Steen. Nancy Fesler. Paul Post. ... provide leadership ... Paul Kennedy Kevin Kershaw Catherine Keur James Kindy Suzanne Kindy Jacqulyn Kjeseth Connie Kleinrath Doug Krantz Julie Kusnerek Paul LaBonte Terry LaBounty PennyLangguth Kan Larson Linda K. Larson Thomas Larson Kevin Lasker Let me in! yells Becky Engleking. n St KIM Richard Lavik Robert Lenox Sue Lcppert Diane LeVander Ted LeVm Barbara Leider Sally Lindahl Larry Lmdberg John Londborg Timm Lundberg Kerry Lundmark Mark Lunseth Becky Lundsten Kimberlee Lysne Doug MacLean Paul McC3lvy Vicki McMullen Patricia Mack 12b •What Comes next? questions Kent Eklund Angela Maeser Thomas Merry Mary Moberg Dennis Mohs Susan Monhart Dan Mooney Roberto Morales Harold Mordh Paula Mott Leo Muller Thomas Musil Robert Newhouse Carl Nilsen Mary Nordenwall James Oberg Graydon Olson CraigOpel Debbie Opsal Class Officers: Pres Dave Teply. Sec Jackie Kieseth. Treas. Terri Stromberg. Vice-Pres CraigOpel ... contribute talents ... I say 3. you say 4 so how about 3 1 2?” Lynn Hedsten, Kris Peter son. Anne Seim. Are you kidding me? questions Mary Moberg. Stephen O'Rourke Robert Palmer Angus Perkins Judy Peterson Linnea Peterson Becky Ostlund Thomas Pedersen Sheryl Perley Kristi Peterson Diane Pierce Bette Jane Palm Christy Pengra John Person Kurt Peterson Paul Post 127 Ted Steen leads the Pepsi Generation at Homecoming John Ross man Prudence Russell Larry Schmidt Wendy Shodin Jeff William David Ruhe Rupp Russ Valerie Wesley Terryl Sather Schevemus Schilling Laurel Karl Ted Schoftman Schwichtenberg Seglem Lisa Carol Mary Jo Sieff Sikkema Skiff Donald Smith Jo Ann Snyder Theodore Steen Cheri Stewart Mark Stohlberg Michele Stokes Ten Stromberg Pamela Sturm Steven Sundberg Gary Swanson Janice Swanson Linda Swanson Kathy Swedberg Arlme Sweeney David Tepley Richard Thorkilolson Carol Tjostelson George Vasilevsky Bonnie Wailentme Nicholas Weimer Sandra Wcssman Richard Willett Cathy Williams Gregory Wollan Mary Wreisner Tim Wright Mark Youngman Wendy Zakariesen 129 27 seniors attain academic honors Grade averages: Highest honors 3.8-4.0; High honors 3.6-3.8: Honors 3.3-3.6. HIGHEST HONORS: Jenny Kamp and Sara Sedgwick ascertain that Peter Londborg is not siesta-mg on Foreign Language Day. HONORS: German students Tom Boehlke. Keith Gause. Richard Wiechman and Karin Gause make preparations for Foreign Language Day. HIGHEST HONORS: Karen Follmgstad and Lon Erickson combine musical talents. {■ritEBI. HIGH HONORS: Carol Anderson. Connie Malcolm Linda Walsh and Maxine Fanberg are horrified by Tim Murphy's attempted suicide in an English skit. NOT PICTUREDHIGH HONORS: Gary Benson. HONORS: Karen Alfsen. Shun Chun, Mark Marty, Arlen Havr ilia. Greg Johnson. Ron Harris. HONORS: Chris Swanson. Nella Peterman. Melinda Johnson and Ann Mendenhall have a normal Quiver-Antler dispute in the darkroom. HIGH HONORS: Student government officials Tom Krause and Linda Han sen hold a summit meeting over Chow Mem. 131 Seniors take priority John Abbey Karen Alfsen Debby Allen Carol Anderson Craig Anderson John Anderson Merre Anderson Although the 1969 senior class was smaller than usual, a greater percentage of the 155 students participated in school activities of leadership and service. The officers worked enthusiastically in planning class-sponsored events. These included Homecoming Brunch, Sadie Hawkins. Open House for Prospective Students, and Senior Dinner. Their guidance aided in the selection of the yellow rose as the class flower and A Mighty Fortress is Our God as the class hymn. Projecting their views to the future, the Student Council and Executive Council were responsible for decisions involving a shortened school day and additional curriculum electives. Seniors further distinguished themselves by their expressions of concern for others. This was evidenced by their service for civic organizations including United Fund and Voter Education. Several took on individual projects in disadvantaged neighborhoods. Many also took part in initiating a campaign to collect relief for war-torn Nigeria and Biafra. Kay Grundstrom reacts to Mr. Christianson's jokes. Tom Delano can't stay out of the picture. 132 Steven Anderson Ruth Armstrong Grant Arneson Gwendolyn Balzer Gary Benson Pat Berg Bonnie Berggren Linda Bjorkman Diane Boedeker 133 134 Keith Gausc relaxes in Modern Richard Borncamp Narvel Brooks Patricia Brooks Steven Broos Senior Class Officer Secretary, Tom Gotreau: Treasurer. Tom Delano; Vice-President. Paul Seeling; President. Keith Gause. Wanda Brown Cynthia Carlson Gary Carlson Jayms Carlson Kathleen Carlson Stephan Carlson Stephanie Carlson Shun Chun Sueann Clemans Mrs. Sedgwick, let's see your pass. Narvel Brooks. 136 Reid Englund Mark Enos John Epple Dale Erickson Lori Erickson Michael Erickson Maxine Fanberg Karen Follingstad Katherine Formo Mark Freed Karin Gause Keith Gause Steven Gloff Despite excellence in craftmanship and creativity the seniors only got second place. 137 Dominant Genes stick together Gene Wilson. Gene Shatter . .. dream of the future . .. Susan Guminga Lola Haire Linda Hansen Arlen Havrilla Paul Haemig Ruth Hamilton Ron Harris Timothy Heins 138 How's this boys? Carol Oren. Nicki Helling Mark Hill Greg Holt Christine Holte John England unanimously elected an honorary member ol Antler stall. Susan Hursh Thomas Ingison Pamela Jacobsen Jim Paulson David Johnson Greg Johnson Don Johnson Melinda Johnson Philip Johnson Cynthia Joyner Jennifer Kamp Judy Kennerud David Kessel Daniel King Thomas Kobs William Korst Thomas Krause Lynn Krueger Gary Lang Kathleen Larson Pat Larson Debbie Lindstrom Linda Liefert Susan Lindstrom ... are individuals . .. Jim Carlson and Dale Erickson hamm it up John Abbey is an expressive new addition to the senior men. Peter Londborg Steven Lunseth James McCain Mary McGowan 141 Connie Malcolm Mary Markuson Mark Marty Ann Mendenhall Carol Mulholland Frank Muller Tim Murphy Donald Muska Dwight Nelson Mary Nyquist dons the latest tn eyewear. ... gain lasting friendships . .. Lisbeth Nilsen Mary Nyquist Deborah Olson Robert Nordeen Roger Ohman Elaine Olson 143 Studious Gary Benson nevor leaves his desk! Becky Peterson Thomas Robinson Brook Redpath Kevin Ruffcorn Rosalie Rekow Kirsten Schwichtenberg Dan Peters Nella Peterman 144 Sara Sedgwick Paul Seeling ... relax study habits ... Gene Shaffer Bruce Smith Wittold Solarz Richard Sorensen Patricia Spada LaineStandridge Daniel Substad Richard Sundberg Christine Swanso Jim Swanson Lloyd Swiggum Craig Sylvester Karin Gause and Sue Hursh share Sno Oay excitement • in the some country shep-over their fic -s try night .vn. . .. await graduation. Gregory Tillman Janell Turner Linda Walsh Keith Tjornhom MarkVetvick Barbara Westmark Girls- State Representative. Patt Elving. Boys' State Representatives. Tom Boehlke. Tom Krause i'ol Oren. Mei : i Jonn-• om discuss •' • :oys ot • er Sno Day queen Sue Hursh shares coronation joy with family Student Council Representatives: Pam Nihil, John Anderson. Rich Sorenson. Don Peters. Steve Anderson Richard Wiechman Gene Wilson Steven Wilson Janet Witham Michael Wollan Haruhiko Yamosaki Brian Youngberg Sigrid Younger 147 We Honor The 1969 Antler Staff wishes to recognize Mrs. Flora Sedgwick for the creative and effective teaching she has given to us. Senior Summaries John Abbey Quiver hockey . golf ... came to M.A. as a senior. Karen Alfsen NHS . .. Singers ... Pep Club Band Sno-Day Decorations Committee. Debby Allen Spanish Club Horizon Club at Ricnfield. Carol Anderson Homecoming Attendant A Squad cheerleading co-captain B-Squad cheerleader . NHS ... Alpha Beta .. Antler Underclass Section editor Student Council junior and sophomore years. Craig Anderson Computer Club. John Anderson Student Council senior year German Club Pep Band .. Band .. golf J.S. and Homecoming decoration committees. Merre Anderson Pep Club Homecoming Committee. Steven Anderson Homecoming King track and football co-captain All Conference in football two years All State Football Together Again Student Council senior year. Ruth Armstrong Pep Club Singers Band GAA. Grant Arneson enjoyed Physics. Gwendolyn Balzer Band Choir Junior Class Secretary at Hillcrest High School. Pat Berg Homecoming Attendant . . A-Squad cheerleading co-captain .. B-Squad cheerleader .. Spanish Club Choir. Bonnie Berggren Pep Club Finance Committee J.S. Decorations Committee Spanish Club. Linda Bjorkman Future Business Leaders of Edina office monitor. Diane Boedeker GAA Pep Club J.S. Decorations Committee. Thomas Boehlke Homecoming Attendant Student Body President NHS Boys' State Representative NFL .. Singers . Band . swimming track Junior Class President Sophomore Class Vice-President Speech Choir. Jeris Booman Pep Club Spanish Club Homecoming Decorations Committee Publicity Committee TrebleChoir. Richard Borncamp Props Committee Chess Club B-Squad basketball golf. Narvel Brooks NHS Alpha Beta football basketball baseball. Education Committee. Patricia Brooks Came to Minnehaha her Sophomore year enjoyed Home Ec. Steve Broos football hockey baseball. Wanda Brown Together Again chairman. Cindy Carlson Singers Antler Student Life Section editor Pep Club ... J.S. Decorations Committee. Gary Benson Alpha Beta Quiver Speech Choir Spanish Club .golf. 148 Gary Carlson .. Singers President . German Club ... Jr. Quiver... baseball .. hockey. Jayms Carlson Voice of Democracy Winner Singers .. Speech Choir ... track. Kathy Carlson Band Pep Club Spanish Club. Steve Carlson Sno-Day Attendant wrestling cocaptain ... football. Stephanie Carlson Sno-Day Attendant Ski Club Pep Club Band ... Publicity Committee Sadie Hawkins Decorations Committee Homecom- ing Decorations Committee Antler advertising. Shun Chun Singers Alpha Beta Pep Club. Sueann Clemans Spanish Club Pep Club. Logan Coombs Returned to Minnehaha his senior year from Washburn. Tom Delano .. Antler Sports Section editor Senior Class Treasurer .. swimming Finance Committee Chairman. Bruce Digerness .. Band . Antler Photographer ... PTA Play .. Pep Band. Mark Durie Came to Minnehaha his junior year from Chicago. Patt Elving Homecoming Attendant Religious Committee Chairman Girls' State Representative Singers Pep Club. John England ... Band .. Singers Senior Band Representative swimming tennis Pep Band Student Council junior year J.S. Program Committee. Reid Englund Letterman's Club tennis soccer.. wrestling Athletic Committee. Mark Enos Singers swimming Homecoming Decorations Committee. John Epple ... baseball. Dale Erickson soccer ... track. Lori Erickson Antler Assistant Editor Pep Club President Singers . Junior Class Secretary NHS Alpha Beta Homecoming Coronation Chairman J.S. Program Committee Chapel Organist Miriam Sextet. Michael Erickson track Chess Club German Club Committee. Maxine Fanberg Pep Club Ski Club Publicity Committee. Karen Follingstad Quiver Editorial Page Editor Alpha Beta NHS piano soloist with Minnesota Orchestra .. Singers .. German Club .. Pep Club ... Debate Student Council Representative freshman year Homecoming Decorations Committee Chairman.. Publicity Committee. Kay Formo Co-Chairman Props Committee Homecoming Committee Singers ... German Club Republican Club Sno-Day Play. Mark Freed ... Ski Club .. football wrestling track. Karin Gause Sno-Day Attendant Student Leadership and Participation Committee Co-Chairman Homecoming General Chairman Alpha Beta NHS NFL Student Council Representative freshman ear Sophomore Class Treasurer Singers Pep Club Treasurer German Club President .. Quiver Feature Page Co-Editor. Keith Gause Sno Day King ..N.H.S. Alpha Beta .. Senior and Sophomore Class President Junior Class Representative Concert Band President ... basketball. Steven Gloff Came from Harding High School in his Senior year. Gloria Goldsmith Pep Club NFL Antler Singers ... Pom-pom girls . Flagtwirlers German Club Homecoming Banquet Committee. Tom Gotreau Homecoming Attendant wrestling co-captain Senior Class Secretary Gospel Team .. football .. Homecoming Food Committee. Ron Grand Came to Minnehaha in his Junior year ... photography. Terri Gravem GAA Jr. Pep Club. Kay Grundstrom Homecoming Attendant A- Squad cheerleader Antler Advertising Section editor ... Pep Club .. Treble Choir Homecoming Decorations Committee. Sue Guminga ... Band Pep Club. Paul Haemig Education Committee Chairman soccer ... track. Lola Haire Spanish Club Homecoming Committee . Sno-Day Committee. Ruth Hamilton Homecoming Decorations Co-chairman . . Spanish Club ... Pep Club Chorus .. Treble Choir ., Sno-Day Decorations Committee J.S. Decorations Committee. Linda Hansen Student Body Secretary Student Council Secretary Spanish Club Singers Jr. Antler Staff Welcome Committee J.S. Program Committee B-Squad Cheerleader. Ron Harris ... Alpha Beta ... Pep Band Band B-Squad baseball. Arlen Havrilla .. Alpha Beta Spanish Club Homecoming Decorations Committee J.S. Invitations Committee. Tim Heins ... Jr. Quiver .. baseball swimming. Nicki Helling . Pep Club Singers Antler Faculty Section Editor Publicity Committee Homecoming Committee One Appeal Committee. Mark Hill Ski Club soccer. Greg Holt Chess Club Band Pep Band soccer wrestling . track Science Affairs Committee. 149 Chris Holte Ski Club Chorus Homecoming Decorations Committee. Sue Hursh Sno-Day Queen Publicity Committee Chairman NHS Singers . Pep Club Quiver Speech Choir Homecoming Decoration Committee . J.S. Program and Decoration Committees. Tom Ingison . Homecoming Attendant .. swimming captain ..football track, baseball. Pam Jacobson Publicity Committee Pep Club Donaldson s Teen Board Ski Club Sadie Hawkins Decorations Committee. Dave Johnson Voice of Democracy Finalist Choir. Don Johnson Quiver Sports Page Co-Editor .. Band Pep Band . Singers . Together Again Spanish Club ..football track. Greg Johnson Ski Club. Melinda Johnson Antler Organizations Section Editor .. Singers . Miriam Sextet ... Pep Club Alpha Beta Language Arts Committee .. J.S. Decorations Committee Sadie Hawkins Co-Chairman .. Sno-Day Decorations Committee. Philip Johnson Ski Club soccer track. Cyndi Joyner Pep Club . .. GAA J.S. Seating and Invitations Committee. Jenny Kamp Antler Copy Editor Religious Committee Assistant Chairman Pep Club NHS Alpha Beta ... NFL Treble Choir Student Council Representative sophomore year J.S. Program Committee Chairman Speech Choir. Judy Kennerud Homecoming Queen Singers .. Miriam Sextet .. Religious Committee . Pep Club .. B-Squad Cheerleader Sno Day Committee . J.S. Committee Spanish Club. Dave Kessel .baseball crosscountry. Dan King football . hockey .baseball. Tom Kobs crosscountry swimming track. Bill Korst . Band ... football. Tom Krause Student Body Vice-President NHS ... Alpha Beta ... Thespians ... NFL .. Voice of Democracy Finalist German Club Singers . baseball ... football basketball. Lynn Krueger track basketball ... baseball. Gary Lang Homecoming Attendant co-captain of soccer and track .. basketball. Kathy Larson Homecoming Decorations Committee Junior Quiver ... Ski Club ... Political Club Band. Pat Larson Biafra Committee. Linda Liefert Pep Club Sno-day Decorations Committee Sadie Hawkins Decorations Committee. Debbie Lindstrom Interests include snow skiing, water skiing, horseback riding, painting. Sue Lindstrom Sno-Day Attendant .. Singers Pep Club ... Santa Lucia Queen Homecoming Program Committee Sadie Hawkins Program Committee ... J.S. Program Committee. Peter Londborg Sno-Day Attendant NHS President Co-Chairman Finance Committee . Junior Class Vice President Singers Band Spanish Club .. Chess Club .. co-captain of the soccer team ...basketball ..track. Steve Lunseth Singers ... swimming tennis. Jim McCain .. Quiver football ... co-captain of hockey ... golf. Mary McGowan German Club Pep Club Band. Connie Malcolm Band Pep Club Alpha Beta Homecoming Decorations Committee Spanish Club. Mary Markuson ... NHS ... Debate ... Speech ... NFL ... Speech Choir ... Co-Chairman of Sadie Hawkins ... Assistant Copy Editor of Antler ... Powers Teen Board. Mark Marty ... Church Gospel Team. Ann Mendenhall Fine Arts Section Editor of Antler Band Pep Club NHS Spanish Club GAA J.S. Seating and Invitations Committee. Carol Mulholland Fine Arts Committee Homecoming Committee Singers Pep Club Flag Twirler .. J.S. Decorations Committee. Frank Muller . Ski Club .. soccer .. track speech choir. Tim Murphy . Debate .. NFL Alpha Beta ... Leadership Club .. German Club ... co-captain of swimming team. Donald Muska Gun Safety Committee ..track. Dwight Nelson NHS .. Photographer Props Committee . Thespians ... Chapel Chancel Committee .. Band. Greg Nelson Ski Club . . cross country swimming. Tom Nelson Quiver ..football. Wayne Nielsen Band ... Pep Band ..Ski Club... German Club .. Chess Club ... Speech Choir ... NFL. Pam Nihil .. Quiver Front Page Editor ... Publicity Committee .. Homecoming Decorations Committee ... German Club ... Ski Club ... Future Teachers Club ... Pep Club ... Band. Lisbeth Nilsen ... Quiver Sports Page Co-Editor Pep Club .. German Club ... Treble Choir ... Sub-Props Committee .. J.S. Seating and Invitations Committee. Robert Nordeen . Antler Quiver Camera Club. Mary Nyquist Quiver Editorial Page Co-Editor Band ... Homecoming Committee. Roger Ohman ..Band Pep Band Welcome Committee swimming .. track. Debbie Olson Antler Editor-in-Chief NHS Student Council Representative junior year Pep Club J.S. Decorations Chairman Spanish Club. Elaine Olson Singers Homecoming Committee .. German Foreign Language Day General Chairman. Richard Olson Quiver football hockey. Carol Oren Antler Education Section Editor Pep Club Homecoming Decorations Committee J.S. Decorations Committee Choir. Dina Ozolins Minnesota Student Union. Gary Paulson ..Quiver hockey., baseball. Jim Paulson .. Quiver golf captain Sadie Hawkins Program Committee. Carol Pearson .. Sno-Day Attendant Singers .. Student Council Sophomore year . Together Again ...Pep Club ., Spanish Club. Nella Peterman .. Homecoming Attendant Student Leadership and Participation Committee Co-Chairman ... Quiver Feature Page Co-Editor NHS Alpha Beta . A and B-Squad Cheerleader Singers Junior Class Treasurer Student Council sophomore year. Dan Peters Student Council sophomore and senior years Together Again Singers Vice-President .Band Pep Band soccer. Becky Peterson Homecoming Program and Coronation Chairman ... Education Committee ... Singers ... German Club Language Lab Assistant Speech Choir. Brook Redpath Together Again ... P.l.T. cross country .. track .. Bulletin Board Committee. Rosalie Rekow German Club Choir. Tom Robinson Band Teenage Republican Club soccer wrestling ... baseball. Kevin Ruffcorn '‘B” Band President Junior Antler Debate NFL soccer. Kitty Schwichtenberg Spanish Club Pep Club . Choir. . Index Section of Antler. Sara Sedgwick Debate . Speech NFL degree of double distinction .. NHS ... Alpha Beta .. Singers German Club J.S. Program Committee. Paul Seeling ... Sno-Day Attendant Vice President of Senior Class Quiver .. Together Again Thespians .. Speech Choir .. Sadie Hawkins Committee ..football., basketball. Gene Shaffer track football . basketball. Bruce Smith ... Choir ... chorus .. baseball ... played in outside band. Wittold Solarz German Club .. tennis golf hockey at Henry High School Director of German Foreign Language Day Play. Richard Sorenson Thespians Singers NHS ... Antler Photographer wrestling soccer . Student Council Alternate senior year Education Committee. Patti Spada President of Freshman Class Spanish Club ..Choir Chorus Finance Committee Citizenship Committee J.S. Program Committee. Laine Standridge Pep Club Choir J.S. Decoration Committee Sno-Day Decoration Committee. Daniel Substad Band. RickSundberg hockey ..golf football. Chris Swanson Quiver Editor-in-chief German Club Jr. Pep Club Debate Student Council Representative freshman year Alpha Beta NHS NFL Homecoming Committee. Jim Swanson Homecoming Attendant football and hockey co-captain . baseball captain ... Athletic Committee. Lloyd Swiggum Sno-Day Attendant basketball captain, football., baseball. Craig Sylvester B-Squad hockey. Greg Tillman Chess Club Finance Committee. Keith Tjornhom tennis captain. Janell Turner .. Band Secretary and Assistant to the Director. MarkVetvick football., hockey. Linda Walsh Sno-Day Attendant NHS Alpha Beta .. Antler Senior Section editor Band Pep Club Speech Choir J.S. Program Committee. Barb Westmark Singers German Club GAA . . Antler Business Manager Pep Club. Richard Wiechman NHS Alpha Beta Chapel Organist. Gene Wilson football wrestling . Safety Committee. Steve Wilson track Election Committee. JanWitham Treble Choir. Michael Wollan ... football .. Band track. Harry Yamosaki .. Sno-Day Attendant soccer wrestling. Brian Youngberg Ski Club .. Band soccer B-Squad basketball .. golf .. track. Sigrid Younger Enjoyed horseback riding Home Ec. lomotca Interaction with the community Friends of Minnehaha Businesses and organizations ommunication through advertising R. H. Peterson, pastor ... M.C. Dixen. Visitation ... BETHEL EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH ... 4120 17th Avenue South. Minneapolis ... 724-3693. Rev. Gordon Meyer ... PARK AVENUE COVENANT CHURCH ... 638 East Franklin. Minneapolis ... 336-1024. New SALEM COVENANT CHURCH ... Silver Lake Road and 5th Street NW ... Paul E. Stohlberg. K. Wesley Olson, pastors ... Marcus Johnson. Director of Music ... Barbara Lord. Organist ... Carolyn Fisher. Church Secretary ... Ronald Jedlick. Custodian ... Present Location: Central Avenue and 18 1 2 Street NE. Minneapolis. Elim Covenant Church ,.. 5540 30th Avenue South ... Minneapolis . . 724-3601. Rev. Darryl L. Larson, pastor ... Trinity Covenant Church ... 3733 Vera Cruz Avenue North ... Minneapolis ... 533-7707. Rev. Arthur Anderson, pastor ... Bethlehem Covenant Church ... 43rd Avenue South and 32nd Street ... Minneapolis ... seniors at Minnehaha: Mark Vetvick, Rich Sorenson. Chris Swanson. Ruth Ann Hamilton. 155 Linda Walsh surveys father's company STEENBERG CONSTRUCTION COMPANY ... 1371 Marshall Avenue ... St. Paul ... 646-7261 ... general contractor. Funeral services in north and south Minneapolis ... PETERSON-ALBINSON CHAPELS ... Columbia Park Chapel ... 3207 Central Avenue N.E. ... Minneapolis ... 789-8889 ... Nokomis Park Chapel ... Minnehaha Parkway at Cedar ... Minneapolis ... 721-1651. SWEDISH COVENANT HOSPITAL ... Joint nursing program with North Park ... 250-bed hospital ... 5145 N. California Avenue ... Chicago. Illinois. Cathi Williams. Jo Ann Snyder. Mary Nordenwall try plumbing facilities ... LE VAHN BROTHERS PLUMBING ... 4108 Lyndale Avenue North ... Minneapolis ... 529-1870. Advanced technical equipment make studying a little easier at Northwestern Electronics Institute located at 3800 Minnehaha ... Minneapolis. Nella Peterman. Lori Erickson. Tom Delano, and Terry Schilling show their business-like attitude during banking hours ... Liberty State Bank, 1579 Selby Avenue ... Saint Paul. Carefully inspecting the side of beef are Tom Delano, Nella Peterman. Tom Nelson ... Johnson’s Wholesale Meats ... 1735 Nicollet Avenue ... Minneapolis. The Northwest Covenant Conference serves 130 Covenant Churches. Its concerns are many and varied in Christian education, and gives spiritual help to college students. Mounds-Midway School of Nursing offers a diploma program in nursing education ... 1700 University Avenue ... Saint Paul. Jenny Kamp takes care of a few withdrawals from Carol Oren. Debbie Olson, Kay Grund-strom, and Patt Elving ... Central Northwestern National Bank .. . 2329 Central Avenue N.E. ... Minneapolis. Carol Pearson displays one of her many great talents at the Tick Tock Diner ... 7th Hennepin ... Minneapolis. Through Truth to Freedom is Augsburg College’s well-earned maxim ... 707 21st Avenue South ... Minneapolis. Jenny Kamp. Kay Grundstrom. and Carol Oren model for Metropolitan Mechanical Contractors ... 4350 west 78th Street. Cheri Stewart broadcasts over her parents radio stations. WPBC AM. FM and FM Stereo near 10 or 100 on the Am or FM dial. “Have Printing. Will Travel . Just ask Greg Holt Atlantic Press 3457 Chicago Avenue ... Minneapolis. Kent Ecklund does a little constructive blistering on Larry Lindberg . .. Henry O. Mikkel-son, Contractor .. 20 West 59th Street. Bethel College Saint Paul . . The rigorous program of study and wide choice of elective subjects offered at Bethel encourages Christian excellence in every area of life . . . 1480 North Snelling. Ptnl efficient M� kt of the JOHN W. IVANCE COMPANY. INC. 1618 Pioneer 8Ug 274-7398 • • • • INSURANCE •INVESTMENTS JOHN W. IVANCI, Sr JOHN W. IVANCE. J� . JOHN G. CMISMOIM RUSSEU A HE lile-Aulo-Hoe Bvtineti'Mvtvol ST. PAUl. MINNESOTA 95101 Your complete plastics service ... Plastics, Inc. . . . 224 Ryan Avenue ... St. Paul. Joyce Johnson looks over her fathers kitchen work . . . St. Charles Kitchens of Minnesota, Inc. ... 5010 France Avenue South ... Minneapolis. Janet Fjellman oversees the Jolly Troll Smorgasboard restaurant ... 5418Wayzata Boulevard. Wood-Nelson Com er. Mark W. Nelson busi Builders Exchange Building ent. George W. Nelson Freasur-and Personnel Insurance . . 400 nneapolis. ny ■ V X u Computer Memory Systems — Educational Computors ... Fabri-Tek Inc. ... 5901 South County Road 18 ... Minneapolis. Win Stephens Sells Cars for Less — pass it on. M.A. students vigorously agree: Every Body Needs Milk ... Clover Leaf Creamery ... 420 West Broadway ... Minneapolis. “Let George do it” ... George Sedgwick Heating and Air Conditioning Co. ... 1001 Xenia Avenue South ... Minneapolis. Herff Jones helps you remember your high school days ... Indianapolis ... Representative: C. Edgar Nelson. The Ski Club gets into full swing it’s first year under the leadership of Wayne Neilson ... W. Solarz, L. Nelson, B. Atchley. F. Muller. D. Leisman, M. Hill, S. Anderson. Friend. P. Jacobson. W. Muller. W. Nielson. L. Muller. M. Fanberg. P. Nihil. T. Carlson. G. Nelson. Professionally Planned travel services .. Martin Kupper Travel Service, Inc. ... 166 Northstar Center ... Minneapolis. Calvary Lutheran Church ... 39th Chicago ... Pastor: Melvin A. Palmquist. Steve Carlson comes out on top again. ... Gloria Dei Youth Center ... 700 South Snell-ing ... Saint Paul. “Shovel your way out of this one”. Dan and Steve Peters .. Ace Heating Co., Inc. ... 935 Arcade Street. St. Paul. Dennis Mattson Company ... Registered Builders ... Registered Remodelers ... Realtors. M.L.S. ... 10601 Hopkins Road ... Minneapolis ... contemporary homes. Women's High Fashion Ready to Wear-Furs-Suits-Dresses-Hats-Accesso-ries-Lingerie . .. Roy Bjorkman’s ... 931 Nicollet Avenue Minneapolis. Nordeen's Studio ... in Miracle Mile ... St. Louis Park ... photographers for Minnehaha seniors. Gloria Goldsmith follows in her father’s foot steps ... Goldsmith Creative Service ... 3810 West Broadway ... Robbinsdale. Jan Swanson checks out her Ultra Brite smile as Diane Johnson and Judy Grundstrom look on admiringly ... Belt Line Food Market ... 5530 Golden Valley Road . ., Minneapolis. 169 Congratulations and best of luck to the senior class Horton Manufacturing Company Inc. .. Searching for the key to knowledge, Steve Hanson pages through the World Book Encyclopedia 1821 University Avenue ... Saint Paul. tfi ;; Best wishes to Minnehaha Academy students Minnehaha students attending First Conven-ant Church ... 1280 Arcade Street ... St. Paul... Norbert Johnson, pastor. Sveden House I smorgasbord i r Bring your family or your group to ... Sveden House Smorgasbord ... the finest meats, vegetables, salads, appetizers ... all you can eat ... for a surprisingly low price ... complete, private facilities for large or small groups ... your house of hospitality from coast to coast ... seven Twin City locations to serve you: East Lake, at 27th ... Northeast. 2401 Lowry ... Richfield. 6620 Lyndale ... Bloomington. 200 West 98th ... Crystal. Broadway and Bass Lake Road ... Midway. 501 North Snell-ing .. Sun-Ray. Hudson Road. 171 You meet the nicest people in a National rental car ... 2370 Highway 100 .. Minneapolis ... Twin Cities Airport. Mary Lindahl. Jane Rodquist, Sally Lindahl head for a hard days work ... Henry K. Lindahl Sons Inc. ... 4601 Bloomington Ave. Jeff Becklund looks over the choice . .. Beck-lund Jewelers . . everything in jewelry . Keepsake diamonds .. 1511 Lake Street, and Crystal Shopping Center. MUSIC CARDS GIFTS Only one car dealer in the Twin Cities can sell you a Larson! M. A. students attending First Covenant ... Friend. P. Londborg. T. Krause. D. Johnson. 810 South 7th Street Minneapolis ... D. Nelson. K. Carlson. S. Chun. B. Berggren. Pastor: Rev. Paul Frhyling G. Benson. L. Liefert. M. Markuson. N. Peterman. Why a Christian College? A Christian College is a place where the disturbing process of education can unfold in an atmosphere of reverance for Christian truth. It aims at developing a mature faith that can stand firm amid the conflicting and confusing ideas and events of our days. North Park, since its founding in 1891, has sought to be a college where the best in learning meets mature faith ... North Park College . .. 5125 North Spaulding Avenue ... Chicago, Illinois. Kay Grundstrom and John Abbey at the Pella doors ... Pella Products Inc. ... 929 South Company ... Distributor of windows and Washington Avenue ... Minneapolis. 174- Edina Covenant Church ... Located on 4201 West 50th Street ... Edina. Professional Pharmacy ... Specializing in Prescriptions ... Medical Supplies ... Dahl Pharmacy, Inc. ... Foshay Tower ... South-dale Medical Building .. Minneapolis. Bethany Covenant Church . 7121 Bloomington Avenue ... Richfield ... Pastor Vernon K. Lund. Fidelity Bank and Trust Company free checking accounts with minimum balance $50.00 . member F.D.I.C. 2338 Central Avenue North East .. Minneapolis. 175 Sandberg Printing Inc. ... located on 2532 25th Avenue South ... Minneapolis. A three year diploma program in basic nursing preparing the nurse to take the license examinations leading to state registration (R.N.) ... Lutheran Deaconess Hospital School of Nursing ... 2315 14th Avenue South ... Minneapolis. Many supporters help things happen at Minnehaha ... Nicollet Printing Co. ... 322 West 48th Street... Minneapolis. Reid and Jan Englund take an interest in their father's business ... Central Machine Works Co. ... 1234 Central Avenue N.E. 176 M.A. Cheerleaders are grateful for sports boosters ... Carlson La Vine Contractors 2831 Aldrich Avenue South ... Minneapolis. John Anderson thinks “What’s one more hole in my head? . .. Midwest Automation ... 7940 Chicago Avenue South Minneapolis. Korst Jewelry ... exquisite timepieces ... 50th and France Avenue ... Edina. 178 The Pep Band gives its support to activities ... another supporter of Minnehaha is Park Machine Inc. 199 West 6th Street ... St. Paul. That's the way the cookie crumbles for Larry Lindberg and Jim Hammink ... Jerry's Bake Shop ... Apache Plaza ... Minneapolis. Cyndi Joyner sells a plating job to President Westerdahl ... Joyner’s Silver and Electroplating ... Joyner Lanes Inc. ... 77th and Highway 52 .. Brooklyn Park. Best wishes to the class of 1969 ... Douglas Stemac Inc. ... 1620 12th Avenue South ... Minneapolis. Kurt Hagman finds time to monkey around .. Hagman Construction Company 630 Colorado Avenue North ... Minneapolis. 180 Whatever you do In Europe thlayoar, wherever you go. your trip won't be completo without a visit to the great cities of West Germany. Thore is a special German city for every taste, every mood, everyone... I ike medieval Nuremberg ... the well -scrubbed port of Bremen.. .vine-clad Stuttgart...dazzling, nocturnal Dusseldori...and lovely, forest-fringed Hanover. Call your Travel Agent or Lufthansa Gorman Airlines. We have an office near by. See Germany's gems! Showplaces of the ancient, the old. the modern ... kingdoms of antiquity and crossroads of Europe today! LUFTHA Lufthansa German Airlines TP Sponsors Aries Midwest Corporation Church Book Store The Curtis Hotel First 8aptist Church Floyi Hooten family Hillside Cemetery Hplmsten Refrigeration Jay Blank Realty Oliver Presoyterian Church Public Food Market Swanson Brothers Drywall Company Inc. Village Bootery Inc. f 4930 West 77th Street, Minneapolis 1106 Payne Avenue. St. Paul 10th and 3rd Avenue South. Minneapolis 1020 Harmon Place. Minneapolis 3806 West Calhoun Boulevard. Minneapolis 2600 19th Avenue NE. Minneapolis 423 University Avenue. St. Paul W r. W i 1255 Larpenteur Avenue West. Minneapolis 27th and Bloomington Avenue. Minneapolis T 2071 St.Clair Avenue. St. Paul U 260 Sylvan Lane, Minneapolis 2018 Ford Pa rkway. St. Paul i a? 'Til bet that you'll be glad to see us graduate.” Jjgf You'd better believe we will! That was the whole idea when you entered Minnehaha Academy some three or tour years ago. At the same time, sentimental as it may sound, we’re going to miss you. We 3re going to miss the honors you won. the traditions you helped to make, the great musical and dramatic productions, the athletic contests, and the things you shared in chapel. We're going to miss your questions, your insights, and even your criticism and complaints. What Minnehaha is today is largely what you have made it. Minnehaha Academy is people. Most of these people are students. The fact is. we couldn’t say. “Good Riddance.” even if we felt that way. We arestuck with what you are. People judge schools to a very large extent by their former students. Some of them will make their evaluation of Minnehaha on the basis of what you do with the possibilities and problems of life. You haven't been programmed like a machine. You haven’t had facts and beliefs poured into you like milk into a glass. You haven’t received answers to all your questions or had all your needs met. BUT whatever YOU are is what MINNEHAHA ACADEMY will be to many people. We are proud and confident to be In Your Hands” and to be judged by what you do. Our best to you and may God go with you. The Administration and Staff Minnehaha Academy Index of Advertisers Ace Heating Company............ — Atlantic Press................... Augsburg College................. Beckland Jewelers................ Belt Line Food Market ........... Bethany Covenant Church Bethel College................... Bethel Lutheran Church........... Bethlehem Covenant Church....... Billy Graham Association ........ Bjorkman's Womens Wear........... Calvary Lutheran Church.......... Carlson LaVine Inc...... ........ Central Machine Corp............. Central Northwestern National Bank Clover Leaf Creamery ............ Dahl Pharmacy.................... Dennis Mattson Company Douglas Stemac .................. Edina Covenant Church ........... Elim Covenant Church Fabri-Tek Inc.................... Fidelity Bank Trust.... First Covenant Church. Mpls..... First Covenant Church. St. Paul - Gloria Dei Youth Center.......... Goldsmith Creative Service ...... Hagman Construction Inc.......... Henry 0. Mikkelsen Company ------ Herff Jones .................... Hiawatha Lumber ................ Horton Manufacturing Company Jerry's Bakery.................. Johnsons Meat Company........... John W. Ivance Insurance........ Jolly Troll ............... Joyner Lanes Inc................ Kindy Optical Company........... Korst Jewelry................... Larson Chevrolet ............... LeVahn Brothers Plumbing........ Liberty State Bank ...........................158 Lindahl. Henry R. and Sons Inc................172 Linskoog Florist..............................161 Lindsey Construction..........................I68 Lufthansa German Airlines.....................I81 Lutheran Deaconess Hospital ..................176 Martin Kupper Travel Service................. 166 Metropolitan Mechanical ................... • 161 Midwest Automation Co...................... 177 Minnehaha Academy.............................I84 Mounds-Midway School of Nursing ............. 159 National Car Rental ..........................172 Nicollet Printing.............................176 Nordeen Studio................................169 North Park College.......................... 174 Northwestern Bookstore........................172 Northwest Covenant Conference ................159 Northwestern Electronics Institute............158 Park Avenue Covenant Church................. 154 Park Machine Company..........................179 Pella Products Inc............................174 Peterson-Albinson Chapels ................... 157 Plastics Inc..................................162 Quality Mercury ..............................178 Ronning Sporting Goods........................168 St. Charles Kitchens......................... 163 Salem Covenant Church........................ 154 Sandberg Printing .......................... 176 Sedgwick Heating Air Conditioning ..........165 Ski Club 166 Sponsors 182 Steenberg Construction Co..... .............. 156 Stephens Buick................................165 Swedish Covenant Hospital ................. 157 Sweden House..................................171 Tick-Tock Diner 160 Trinity Covenant Church.......................155 Wood-Nelson Company...........................164 World Book Encyclopedia...................... 170 WPBC Radio 161 167 161 160 172 169 175 162 154 155 183 168 167 177 176 159 165 175 167 180 175 155 164 175 173 171 167 169 180 162 165 171 170 179 159 162 163 179 166 178 173 157 185 Individual Index STUDENTS Abbey. John (4) 48. 132. 141. 174 Ahlquist. Martha (3) 68. 70. 73. 78.85.122 Altsen. Karen (4) 78.80.87. 130. 132 Allen, Debby (4) 85. 132 Almquist. Deborah (2) 114 Almquist. John (2) 68. 114. 177 Anderson, Alan (3) 65. 122 Anderson. Beth (2) 70. 84. 114 Anderson. Brian (1)46. 72.82. 110 Anderson. Calvin (3) 45. 122 Anderson, Carol (4) 15. 20. 53. 57.64. 70. 78. 130. 132 Anderson. Chel (1) 110 Anderson. Craig (4) 132 Anderson. Daniel (1) 72. 110 Anderson. David (2) 72.82. 114 Anderson. Deborah (1)68.69.84. 110 Anderson. Doneetsa (2) 69.85. 114 Anderson. Gary (3) 38.12 2 Anderson. James A. (1)47. 56.84. 110. 113 Anderson. James R. (2)85.114 Anderson. Jamie Ann (1)84. 110 Anderson. John (4) 56.80.82.86. 132. 147 Anderson, Kathleen (3) 70. 78. 122 Anderson. Kathryn (3) 80. 122 Anderson. Mark (2) 43. 114 Anderson. Mary Beth (1) 70.84. 110 Anderson. Mary (3) 65. 70. 84. 122 Anderson. Merre(4) 132 Anderson. Steven (4) 15. 38. 40. 56. 58, 133. 147 Anderson, Warren (3) 38, 45. 78, 122 Andrews. Victoria (3) 70. 122 Angle. Julie (3) 64. 70. 122 Armstrong. Ruth (4) 78. 80. 133 Arneson, Grant (4) 133 Asher. Frank (2) 114 Atchley. Brenda (2) 70.85. 114. 166 Bailey. Dawn (2) 114 Balzer. Gwendolyn (4) 133 Bankson. Elizabeth (2) 114 Barkeus. Gayle (3) 122 Barr. Sharon (3) 70. 78. 122 Bass. Carolyn (3) 65. 68. 77. 122 Bean. Susan (2) 70.85.114, 121 Beck. Denise(2) 12. 69.84. U4 Beck. Marilyn (1) 110 Becker. William (3) 57. 77. 122 Becklund. Jeffrey (3) 30. 40. 122. 172 Beckman, Sarah (2) 70.85. 114 Beckvall. Beverly (1)69.84. 110 Bedford. Randall (2) 114 Bengtson. James (3) 38, 45. 122 Bengtson. Kirsten (1) 69. 70.84. 110 Benson. Gary (4) 72. 76.130. 133. 144, 173 Berg. Dan (1)43. 46.65.84. HO. 112 Berg. Patricia (4) 53. 70. 133 Berggren. Bonnie (4) 133. 173 Berggren. Bradley (2)44. 144 Bertelson. Frances (2) 84. 114 Bevis. Dan (1) 40.46. 82.84. 110 Bjorkland. Debra (I) 84, 110 Bjorkman. Linda (4) 133 Boedeker. Diane (4) 133 Boehlke. Thomas (4) 47. 56. 57. 76. 77. 78. 130. 134. 146 Booman. Jcris(4) 134 Boosalis. Ellene (1) 84. 110 Borncamp. Richard (4) 134 Boyer. Sharon (2) 60.85. 114 Briggs. Terese(2)84. 114 Brooks. Narvel (4) 38.40. 45.60. 70. 134. 136 Brooks. Pat (4) 85. 134 Broos. Steven (4) 30. 38. 48. 134 Brown. Chris (1) 110 Brown. Lynette(2) 70.85. 114 Brown. Steven (2) 114 Brown. Wanda (4) 56. 58. 135. 146 Bruvold. Bonnie (2) 114 Burton. Richard (2) 61. 72. 114 Burton. David (1) 110 Buxie. Barbara (2) 70.85. 114 Byrnes. Debbie (1) 70.84. 110 Busse. Bill (1)23 Campbell. William (1)82. 110 Carley. Julie (3) 72. 78. 122 Carlson. Cynthia (4) 64. 78.87. 135 Carlson. David (2) 43. 44, 68. 115 Carlson. Elwood (Woody) (2) 115 Carlson. Gary (4) 78.87. 135 Carlson. Jaymes(4) 76. 78. 135. 141 Carlson. Kathleen (4) 80. 135. 173 Carlson. Sharon (4) (2) 115 Carlson. Stephen (4) 19. 35. 38. 135. 167 Carlson. Stephanie (4) 19. 60.65. 70. 80. 135. 166 Carlson. Trenton (1)43.84. 110 Carlson. Vicki (1)56. 110. 112 Carothers. Rochelle (1)69.84. 110 Carr. Michael (2) 61.68. 115 Carty. Celeste (3) 78. 122 Casperson. Julie (3) 122 Casselberry. Ed (3) 72. 73.85.122 Chergasky. Joann (1)110 Chun. Shun (4) 78. 130. 135.173 Clawson. Marjorie (2) 28. 70.84. 115 Clemans. Sueann (4) 135 Cochenet. Grace (2) 52. 70.80. 115 Cochenet. John (1)110 Code. Laurie (3) 122 Collier. Carolyn (2) 70.84. 110 Converse. Pam (2) 52. 70.84. 115 Coombs. Logan (4) 23.136 Cormican. Susie (3) 122 Cutshall. Paula (1)69. 70.84.110 Dahl. Lenetta (3) 13. 70. 78. 122.123 Dahl.Stephen(1)84. Ill Dale. Carol Sue (3) 17.80. 122 Dale. Sarie(2) 68.84. 115 Dam. Michael (2) 115 Davidson. Dennis (2) 115 Davidson. Ronald (3) 42. 47. 123. 135 Delano. Jerome (2) 40.45.115 Delano. Thomas (4) 35. 59, 62.80, 132. 136. 158. 159 Denham. Jean (3) 123 Denham. Joyce (2) 70.115 Determan, Becky (3) 53. 70. 78. 123 Dickson. Scott (3) 77. 123 Digerness. Bruce (4) 17.60. 80. 82,86. 136 Doane. Mary Jane (1) 111 Doepke. Pick(1)84. Ill Donaghy. Debbie (3) 123 Donazer. Liza (1)23 Durfee. William (3) 38.123 Dune. Mark (4) 136 Dyste. Brad(1)82.84. HI Ebb. Donald (2) 115 Economon, Nancy (2) 115 Egge. Janet(2)115 Eklund. Kent (3) 31. 38.48. 80. 123. 126. 162 Elasky. Joy (2) 70.84. 115 Elder. John (3) 72. 123 Ellison. Barbara (2) 70.85. 115 Elmberg. Dawn (3) 65. 123 Elstad.Carol(1)84. Ill Elving. Patncia (4) 56. 57. 70. 73. 78. 136. 146. 159 Elwood. Susan (1) 84. Ill Emerson. David (1) 43.84, 111 Enfield. Bonnie(1) 111 Engdahl. Steven (2) 43. 56.85. 115 Engelkmg. Becky (3) 123. 125 England. John (4) 47. 78.80.82. 86.87. 136. 139 English. Ramona (2) 115 Englund. Janet Lynn (2) 69. 70. 115. 176 Englund. Reid (4) 42. 136. 176 Engquist. Mark (3) 47. 78. 80. 123 Engquist. Susan (2) 84. 115 Enos. Mark (4) 78. 136 Epple. John (4) 136 Erickson. Dale (4) 41.136. 141 Erickson. Dan(1)84. Ill Erickson. Jeffrey (2) 72.82. 115 Erickson. Lori (4) 57. 63. 70. 77. 78.82.86. 87. 130. 136. 158 Erickson. Michael (4) 137 Erickson. Evy Lynn (3) 123 Fanberg. Maxine (4) 60. 70.130. 137, 166 Ferestad. Vicky (2) Fesler. Edward (3) 123 Fesler. Nancy (3) 13.68. 70. 77. 123. 124 Findlay. Helen (3) 123. 124 Fjellman. Janet (3) 28. 70. 123 163 Flaten. Janet (2) 115 Flegle. Barbara (3) 56.61.70. 78. 80.85. 123.124 Follmgstad. Karen (4) 21. 57.60.66.68. 70. 78.86. 130. 137 Follmgstad. Sharon (1) 84. Ill Formo. Katherine Ann (Kay) (4) 56.61. 78. 137 Franck. Jeff (3) 48.65. 123 Franson. Richard(1)82. Ill Freed. Mark(4) 17. 26. 38. 134. 137 Fudge. Mary Ann (1) 70.84. 111 Gardeen. David (3) 38.80. 123 Gause. Kar.n (4) 18. 27.56. 57.61.66.68. 70. 77. 78.130.137.145.161 Gause. Keith (4) 16. 17. 18.20. 34,45. 56. 186 57. 80. 130. 134. 135. 137. 161. 168 Gilbert. Diane (3) 123 Gilbertson. Nancy (2) 85. 115 Gill. John (2) 40.65. 115 Gisvold. Chuck (3) 123 Gloft. Steve (4) 137 Goldsmith. Gloria (4) 65. 70. 77. 78. 137. 167 Goodger, Norman (1) 84. Ill Goolsbee. William (2) 85.115 Gotreau. Tom (4) 14. 38.135. 137 Gottlieb. Julie (3) 123 Gottlieb.Odean(1)46. 72. Ill Graan. Cynthia (3) 123 Graber. Connie (3) 70.123 Grand. Ron (4) 60. 137 Graven. Terri (4) 138 Green. John (3) 29.123 Greer. Louie(2) 115. 117. 121 Greig. Mary (1) 70. 84. Ill, 123 Greig. Sally (3) 60. 64. 70 Gronvall. Pat (3) 53. 57. 70. 73. 78.85.123 Gruber. George (2) 42.85. 115 Grundahl. Marcia (2) 84. 115 Grundstrom. Judy (3) 12. 27.69. 70. 123. 169 Grundstrom. Kay (4) 53.65. 132. 138. 159. 161.174 Guminga. Sue (4) 70. 80. 138 Hackenberg. Debbie (2) 12.69. 70.85.116 Haemig. Mary(1)69. 111. 112 Haem.g. Paul (4) 42.60.80. 138 Hagberg. Richard (1) 46. 72. 111 Hagen. Richard (3) 123 Hagman.Kurt(2)42. 116. 118. 180 Haire. Lola (4)29. 78. 138 Hajicek.Carol(2) 80.116 Hajicek. Peggy (3) 80.123 Hallbeck.Robert(1)84.110. Ill Hamann. Roger (2) 65. 116 Hamilton. Ruth (4) 60. 138 Hammink. Jim (3) 38. 39. 40. 72. 78. 124. 179 Handford. Alice (2) 84. 116 Hansen. Debbie (2) 85.116 Hansen. Linda (4) 57. 70. 78. 80. 130. 138 Hanson. Doug(1)46. 116 Hanson. Julie (2) 116 Hanson. Steve (3) 41.45. 72. 124. 170 Harkins. Kevin (3) 38. 124 Harper. Chris (3) 65.124 Harris. Ron (4) 80. 130. 138 Harvath. Susan (2) 85.116 Hasselquist. Mark (3) 124 Haugen. Stan (3) 12. 124 Haugen. Virginia (1) 69. 84. 111 Havrilla. Arlen (4) 22. 72. 130. 138 Hedsten. Lynn(3) 70. 123. 127 Hems. Tim (4) 38 Helling. Nicki (4) 64. 70. 78. 139 Hempel. Jane (Cindy) (3) 124 Henderson. Paul (2) 116 Hendricks. Gloria (2) 85. 116 Hermann.Linda(1)70.84. 111. 113 Herrmann. Penny (1) 70.84. Ill Hibner. Mary (2) 116 Hill. Mark (4) 139. 166 Holland. Dave (3) 42. 78.84.87.124 Holland. Mark(1)43. Ill Holmberg. Karen (4) 80 Holmberg. Laurie (1) 34.82. Ill Holmquist. Mark (1) 82.84.111 Holt. Dian (2) 70.85.116 Holt. Greg (4) 42. 43. 80.86. 139. 161 Holt. Russ (3) 65.124 Holt. Sue (2) 70.84. 116 Holte. Chris (4) 139 Hultquist. Elizabeth (1) 68. 69. 70.84. 111 Hume. Debra (1)82. Ill Huntington. Jim (3) 61. 124 Hursh. Roger (3) 41.78. 124 Hursh. Sue (4) 18.20. 56. 57.60. 70.76. 78. 139. 145. 147 Ingison. Tom (4)15. 17.20.21.26. 38. 39. 47. 78. 139 Inkala. Gail (3)70. 78. 124 Inkala. Ron (1)84.11J Jacenko. Leslie (2) 85.116 Jackson. Jeffrey(1)84. Ill Jacobsen. Pam (4) 134. 138. 139. 166 Jacobson. Diane (3) 124 Jacobson. Gary (2) 116 Jaffrey. Peggy(1)70.84. Ill Jaffrey. Mary (3) 124 Jasorka. Don (2)116 Jass. Dan (2) 77.85.116 Johnson. Beth (2) 12.69. 70.84.116 Johnson. Bev(l)70 84. 112 Johnson.Brad(3)23 Johnson. Daniel (3) 47. 72. 73.80.86. 124 Johnson. David (4) 76.140. 143. 173 Johnson. Diane (3) 27. 70. 124. 169 Johnson. Don (4) 38. 58.66. 78. 80. 82. 86. 140 Johnson. Doug(2)117 Johnson. Dwight (2) 44. 117 Johnson. Eugene(3)80. 124 Johnson.Greg(4)130. 140 Johnson. Jim (2) 40. 44. 117 Johnson.Joyce(3)64. 70.124. 163 Johnson. Kathleen J.(3)68. 70. 85. 124 Johnson. Kathleen V. (2) 70.84, 117 Johnson. Kerrmt (2) 72.82. 117 Johnson. Mark (2) 85. 117 Johnson. Mary (2) 84. 117 Johnson. Melinda (4) 35. 63. 70. 78. 86. 130.140 Johnson. Phil (4) 17.42.140 Johnson. Rochelle(Cheli)(l) 34.112.166 Johnson. Sharyl(2) 117 Johnson. Ted(3)42.61.124 Jones. Dale (2) 117 Jones. Gayiene (1) 56.69.84.112 Jones. Sheryl (3) 78.124 Jones. Vicki (2)84.117 Joyner. Cynthia (4) 85. 140. 179 Kallberg. Gail (1) 12. 69. 74.84. 112 Kamp. Jennifer (4) 57.63. 70. 76. 77. 130. 140. 159. 161 Kennedy. Paul (3) 125 Kennerud. Judy (4) 15. 20. 73. 77. 78. 140 Kershaw. Kevin (3) 57. 76. 77. 125 Kessei. David (4) 140 Keur. Catherine (3) 68. 70. 78. 125 Kmdy. Jim (3) 78. 125. 128 Kmdy. Sue (3) 56. 59.68. 70.124. 125. 168 King. Dan (4) 38. 140 King. Bob (2) 43. 117 K,eseth. Jackie (3) 70. 78. 84.125.126 Klcmrath.Connie(3)68. 125 Knox. Vicki (2) 59. 70. 84. 117. 118 Kobs. Thomas (4) 41.140 Korst. Bill (4) 38.80. 140 Kranz. Doug (3) 56.61. 76.125 Krause. Tom (4) 56. 57.68. 76. 77. 78. 130. 140. 146. 173 Krueger. Lynn (4) 26.28. 140 Kumerow. Cordell (2) 43. 72. 117 Kusnerek. Julie (3) 125 Kyarsgaard. Bob (2) 43.68. 117 LaBonte. Paul (3) 72. 125 La8ounty. T erry Lee (3) 72. 125 Lallak. John (1)46, 112 Lamprecht. Laura (1)84. 112 Lande. Lavonne(2)84, 117 Lang. Gary (4) 15.42.43. 140 Langguth. Penny (3) 57. 70. 73.80. 125 Larson. Judy (2) 70.85. 117 Larson. Kan (3)60. 70. 123. 125 Larson. Kathy(4) 140 Larson. Linda (3) 63. 125 Larson. Patty (4) 141 Larson. Scott (2) 43. 68. 117 Larson. Tom (3) 125 LaSalle. Brandon (2) 117 Lasker. Kevin (3) 80. 125 Lavik. Griff (2)41. 117 Lavik. Rich (3) 42. 43.61.65. 125 Law. Lanny (1) 40.46.84. 112 Leastman. Dan (2) 40. 44.45.65. 118. 166 Lenox. Robert (3) 125 Leppert. Sue (3) 125 LeVahn. Sharon (2) 69.84. 118 LeVander. Dyan (3) 12. 56. 57. 59. 69. 76. 78. 125. 128 LeVm. Ted (3) 62. 125 Lewis. Kathy (2) 68. 118 Lieder. Barb (3) 12. 35. 56. 59. 63. 69. 70. 78. 125 Liefert. Linda (4) 141.173 Lindahl. Mary (1) 68 69. 84. 112. 113. 172 Lmdahl. Sally (3) 70. 78.85.125.172 Lmdberg. Larry (3) 38. 125.161. 179 Lmdstrom. Debbie (4) 141 Lmdstrom. Sue (4) 18. 22.86. 141 Littlefield. Phil (2) 68. 118 Lodien. Doud (2) 118 Londborg. Beth (2) 56.69. 70.80. 115.118 Londborg. John (3) 80. 125 Londborg. Peter (4) 18. 38.42. 45. 70. 78, 130. 141.173 Lowrie. Kathryn (1) 69. 112 Lundberg. Timm (3) 80. 125 Lundell. John (2) 40.62.85. 118 Lundmark. Kerry (3) 77. 125 Lundsten. Becky (3) 77.125 Lunseth. Mark (3) 31. 125. 138 Lunseth. Steve (4) 78. 141 Lysne. Kim (3) 68. 84. 125 MacClean. Doug (3) 125 McCain. J.m (4) 38.48. 141 McCain. Lucy (2) 118 McCalvy. Paul (3) 72.80. 125 McGowan. Mary (4) 80. 141 McMullen. Vicki (3) 76.125 Mack. Pat (3) 70. 125 Maeser. Angela (3) 126 Maeser. Linda (2) 118 Malam. Doug(l)41. 59.84.112.113 187 Malcolm. Connie (4) 80.130. 142 Marchand. Steve (1) 46. 112 Markson. Tim (2)85. 118 Markuson. Mary (4) 57.61. 63. 76. 77. 142.. 161. 173 Marty. Mark(4 130. 142 Masrmick. Ronald (2) 23 Mathews. Ann (1) 112 Maxe. Steven (2) 68.118 Mayhew. Debra(2)84. 118 Mayhcw. Sheila (1) 112 Meehl. Erik (2) 118 Mendenhall. Ann (4)57.63. 70. 80. 130. 142 Merry. Tom (3) 126 Miller. Kathy (1)56. 68.69. 70.84. 112 Miller. Nancy (2) 118. 121 Moberg, Mary (3) 13.17. 30.68. 76. 77. 78. 126.127 Mocn. Dan (2) 72.82. 118 Mohs. Dennis (3) 126 Monhardt. Sue (3) 126 Monson. Janet (1) 70.80. 84.112 Montan. Cheryl (2) 70.84. 118 Mooney. Dan (3) 126 Morales. Roberto (3) 57. 78. 126 Mordh.Chris(2)40. 85. 118 Mordh. Hal (3) 38.40. 126 Moret. Kathy (1)69. 82. 112 Mott. Paula (3)126 Muehlenbeck. Mary (2) 118 Mulholland. Carol (4) 78.142 Mulholland. Craig (2) 119 Mundt. Bob (2) 43. 119 Murphy. Tim (4) 77. 130. 142 Musil. Tom (3) 142 Muska.Don (4) 142 Muller. Frank (4) 76. 142.166 Muller. Leo (3) 78. 126. 166 Muller. Walter (2) 85. 119. 166 Nedved. Judith (1) 112 Neidigh. Margaret (2) 119 Nelson. Dwight (4) 57.60. 142. 173 Nelson. Greg A. (4) 119. 142 Nelson. Greg L. (2)41.166 Nelson. Linda C. (2) 119 Nelson. Linda L. (1) 70.84. 112. 166 Nelson. Sandra (2) 68. 70. 85. 117. 119 Nelson. Tom (4) 38.60. 142. 159 Nelson. Tim (2) 40.44. 119 Newhouse. Gloria (1) 112 Newhouse. Bob (3) 40. 126 Nielson. Wayne (4) 31. 76. 77.80.82. 142. 166 Nihil. Pam (4) 35. 56.60.67. 70.80. 142. 147. 166 N.lsen. Carl (3)43. 47. 126 Nilsen. Lisbeth (4) 66. 143 Nistl. Dennis (2) 119 Nolle. Ron (2) 119 Nordcen. Bob (4) 60. 143 Nordenwall. Mary (3) 65. 126. 157 Nordstrom. Menl (1) 112 Norman. Marjorie (1) 69. 112 Norstrom. Holly (1) 69. 84. 112 Nosbusch. Kirk (1) 40. 113 Nyqulst. Mary (4) 66. 80. 143 Obcrg. Jim (3) 80. 82.86.126 O Brien. John (2) 47. 85. 119 Ohman. Rog (4) 80.82.86. 143 Olfelt. Jan (2) 117, 119 Olleit. Jill (1)69. 70.84.113 Olin. Elizabeth (1)68.69. 84. 113 Olson. Debbie (4) 35. 57. 63. 70. 143. 159 Olson. Denise (2) 68.85. 119 Olson. Elaine (4) 78. 143 Olson. Grady (3) 126 Olson. Richard (4) 38. 143 Olson. Stephen (2) 58.61. 119 Oman. Paul (2) 77. 119 Opel. Craig (3) 42. 76. 78. 87. 126 Opsal. Debbie (3) 12. 69. 70. 126 Oren. Carol (4) 35. 64. 70. 138. 143. 159 161 O’Rourke. Steve (3) 127 Ostlund. Becky (3) 70. 127 Ozmon. Martha (1) 84. 113 Ozolms. Dma (4) 143 Palm. Bette Jane (3) 80. 127 Palmer. Margaret (2) 84, 119 Palmer. Bob (3) 127 Parker. Jackie (1)84. 113 Paulson. Gary (4) 48. 143 Paulson. Jim (4) 140, 143 Paulson. John (2) 40. 44. 119 Pauluk. Wayne (2) 48.119 Pearson. Carol (4) 17.18. 58. 70. 78. 143. 160 Pedersen. Lynn (2) 70. 119 Pedersen. Nancy (2) 119 Pedersen. Tom (3) 42.68. 127 Pederson. Phoebe (2) 16. 56.68.69. 70.80. 118.119 Pelz. Susan (2) 68.85. 119 Pengra. Christy (3) 57. 76. 78. 127 Perkins. Butch (3) 127 Perley. Sheryl (3) 30. 127 Person. John (3) 42.57. 76. 78.87.127. 129 Peterman. Brian (2) 61. 119 Peterman. Nelta(4) 15.22. 53. 56. 57.61. 66. 70. 72.78.82. 86.87. 130. 144. 158 159. 173 Peters. Dan (4)42. 56. 58. 76. 78.80.82. 86.87. 144. 147. 167 Peters. Steve(l)43.46.113.167 Petersen. Jane(l) 113 Peterson. Becky (4) 28. 76. 78. 143 Peterson. Bruce (1)43. 113 Peterson. Craig (1) 72.82. 113 Peterson. Dan (2)41.44, 119 Peterson. Joan (2) 84. 119 Peterson. Judy (3) 69. 70. 78. 127 Peterson. Karen (2) 70.85.119 Peterson. Knsti (3) 64.65. 70.127 Peterson. Kurt (3) 42. 57. 77. 127 Peterson. Lmnea (3) 12.64. 69. 70. 78. 127 Peterson. Lori (1) 84. 113 Peterson. Steve (2) 47.119 Peyton. Gwen (1) 113 Pierce. Diane (3) 123 Plooster. Paul (2) 119 Pluimer. Mary (1)84. 113 Post. Pat (2) 69. 119 Post. Paul (3) 38.40. 45. 56. 57. 73.80 82 124. 127 Pratt. Greg (3) 42. 127 Price. Bill (2) 44. 120 Rakow, Dean (1)84. 113 Ramaley. Mark (3) 72. 127 Redpath. Brook (4) 41. 144 Reed. Bev(2) 70.84. 120 Rem. Pat (1)84. 113 Rekow. Rosalie (4) 27. 144 Riley. Dave (3) 42. 78. 127 Rmgold. Bonnie (1) 69.84. 112. 113 Robinson. John (2) 16.82.120 Robmson. Tom (4) 42.80. 144 Rodquist, Jane (3) 70. 78.122.127. 172 Ronmng. Nadine (3) 57.65. 77. 127 Rosengren. Dave (3) 41. 127 Rossman. Jeff (2)120 Rossman, John (3) 48. 128 Ruffcorn. Kevin (4) 77. 144 Ruhe. Jell (3) 48. 128 Rupp. Bill (3) 77. 128 Russ. Dave (3) 42.48.128 Russell. Prudence (3) 128 Ruva. Jane (2) 52. 56.68. 69. 70. 80, 115. 120 Sather. Val (3) 30.128 Sattorberg. Tom (2) 43.44. 68. 120 Schevemus. Wes (3) 128 Schilling. Hutch (2) 44. 120 Schilling. Terry (3) 128, 158 Schmidt. Larry (3) 128 Schoffman. Laurie (3) 128 Schwarzwalder. Joan (1) 113 Schweitzer. Mary (1) 112.113 Schwichtenberg. Karen (1) 70. 113 Schwictenberg. Karl (3) 47. 72. 128 Schwictenberg. Kitty (4) 65. 70.85.144 Sedgwick. Sara (4) 68. 70. 76. 77. 78. 130. 144 Seeling. Paul (4) 13. 18. 38.58. 76. 77. 135. 144 Seglem, Ted (3) 128 Seim. Anne (2) 70. 120.121.127 Setzer. Steve (1)84.113 Shatter. Gene (4) 137. 145 Shodm. Wendy (3) 56.59. 70. 78. 128. 168 Shupe. Nancy (1)69.84. 113 Sieff. Lisa (3) 128 Sikkema. Carol (3) 30. 78. 128 Silverness. Larry (2) 85. 120 Sjoberg. John (2)120 Skitf. Mary Jo (3) 85. 128 Sleen. Darrell (2) 120 Smith. Bruce (4) 145 Smith. David (1) 113 Smith. Dean (1)43. 72.113 Smith. Donald (3) 129 Smith. Greg (2) 120 Smith. Sharon (2) 84.120 Smith. Stacey (2) 120 Smith. Stetan (1)40.113 Snyder. Joann (3) 64.65.85.129.157 Sober. Taav.(l)113 Solarz. Wittold (4) 145, 166 Son more. Pam (2) 84. 120 Sorenson. Richard (4) 42. 57.60. 76. 78. 145. 147 Spada. Pat (4) 145 Staberg. Beth (2) 120 Stattord. Paul (2) 120 Standridge. Lame (4) 85. 145 Steen. Ted (3) 38.45. 56.80, 124. 128. 129 Stenberg. Donna (2) 28. 52. 70.85. 120 Sterrie. George (1)72. 113 Stewart. Chen (3) 129.161 Stohlberg. Mark (3) 65. 77. 129 188 Stokes. Michele (3) 129 Strom. Jill (2) 70. 116.120 Strom. Kirbe(2)40. 120 Stromberg. Ten (3) 59. 70. 78. 85. 126. 129 Stromvall. Bob (2) 41.120 Strum. Richard (2) 40. 120 Strum. Pamela (3) 44.129 Substad. Dan (4) 80. 145 Sulack. Sharon (2) 52. 70.84.119.120 Sumner. Michele(l)84. 113 Sundberg. Richard (4) 28. 38.48. 145 Sundberg. Steve (3) 48. 129 Swanson. Charlene (2) 52.56. 70.84. 115. 120 Swanson. Chris (4) 56.67. 77. 145 Swanson. Phil (1)113 Swanson. Gary (3) 63. 78.129 Swanson. Jan (3) 12.69. 70. 78.85. 129. 169 Swanson. Jim (4) 14. 38. 39.40. 48. 145 Swanson. Linda (3) 65. 70.129 Swanson. Robert (2) 40,120 Swcdberg. Kathy (3) 84.129 Sweeney. Arlme (3) 84. 129 Swiggum. Lloyd (4) 18. 38.45. 145 Sylvester. Craig (4) 145 Syverson. Deborah (2) 70.120 Tamte. Debbie (2) 121 Teague. Sandra (2)121 Teply. Dave (3) 30. 56.126.129 Thorkildson. Richard (3) 48. 78.87. 129 Tillman. Greg (4) 146 Tiornhom. Keith (4) 29. 146 Tiostelson. Carol (3) 129 Tjostdson. Bob (1) 72.113 Torell. Peter (2) 85. 121 Torgerson. Shelby (2) 68. 84. 121 Tozer. Martha (2) 68. 70. 121 Trelstad. Nancy (2) 121 Tulloch. Debbie (2) 84, 121 Turner. Janell(4)80. 146 Van Heuveln. Vince (1)113 Vasilevsky. George (3) 42.62.68. 72. 129 Vetvick. Mark (4) 48. 146 Vigoren. Paul (2) 40. 78. 121 Wahlund. Robert (2)121 Walcn. Karen (1)69. 84. 113 Wallentme. Bonnie (3) 65. 70. 123. 129 Walsh. Linda (4) 19.57.64. 70. 76.80. 130. 146. 156 Wanecke. Jill (1)84. 113 Wanncbo. Steve (1)46. 72.84, 113 Warden. Tern (2)84. 121 Weimer. Nicky (3) 129 Wessman. Sandra (3) 68. 70. 129 West. Brian (1)84. 113 West. Carolyn (2) 121 Westberg. Ann (2) 84. 121 Wcstberry. Karla (2) 12.69.121 Westmark. Barb (4) 65.68. 78.87. 146 Westrcm. Scott (2) 43. 68. 121 Whitbeck, Diane (2) 68. 121 White. Butch (2) 44. 118.121 Wiechman. Richard (4) 57. 78.82. 130. 147 Willett. Richard (3) 129 Williams. Cathy (3) 65.129. 157 Wilson. Gene (4) 38. 80. 137. 147 Wilson. Marilyn (2) 70. 121 Wilson. Steve (4) 147 Witham. Janet (4) 147 Wollan. Greg (3) 38. 80. 129 Wollan. Mike (4) 38. 147 Woods. Nancy (2) 121 Wreisner. Mary (3) 84. 129 Wright. Tim (3) 72. 129 Yamasaki. Harry (4) 19. 42. 72. 147 Youngbcrg. 8rian (4) 42.80.147 Younger. Signd (4)147 Youngman. Mark (3) 38. 72. 129 Zakariasen. Wendy (3) 78. 129 FACULTY AND STAFF Abramson. Francis 102 Anderson. Arlene 91 Anderson. Lorraine 106 Armstrong. June 105 Bengtson. Lawrence 100 Berg. Adelyn 31. 102 Bragg. Richard 93 Buteyn. Donald 48. 98 Carlson. Ruth 106 Carlson. Wendell 30. 41.45.99 Christianson. Harlan 27. 100 Dahlquist. Louise 107 Danielson. Clance 96 Englund. Phyllis 94 Encson. Stanley 107 Glenn. David 38, 46. 101 Hedlund. Dr. Paul 93 Hedlund. Cam 43 Huntwork. Daniel 98 Johnson.Joyce 102 Kauls.Guido42.43. 68. 96 Kraft. Pearl 107 Krause. Betty 105 Kyburz. Herr 21. 31. 68 Larson. Rev, Daryl 34 Larson. Stephen 101 Lindmark. David 94 Lohre. Mary 95 Londborg. Rev. Maynard 100 Lundberg. Harnette 106 Lundin. Harvey 72. 98 Lunscth. Cleone 112 Malmsten. Theodore 28. 38.98.44 Martinson. Richard 104 Nelson. Margaret 95 Nies. Newman 107 Nordstrom. Gerald 97 Olson. Eugene 91 Olson. Gordon 99 Olson. Vern 63.100 Olson. Rev. Willis 98 Opel Harry 97 Opel. Bonnevieve97 Pearson. Martha 100 Peterson. Evangeline 103 Sedgwick. Flora 94. 148 Senner. Ingrid 65.67.95 Spieker.AI 104 Stromberg. Marion 92. 105 Sulack. Charles 30. 102 Swanson. Rev. Paul 101 Tornell. Marjorie 105 Ulrich. Dale 91 Wahlstrand. Estelle 96 Westerdahl. Rev Wilbur 29.90 Wieneke. Richard 81.97 KITCHEN STAFF Anderson. Ebba 104 Nordenwall. Dora 104 Oas. Madelyn 104 Palermo. Edith 104 Peterson. Louise 104 BUS DRIVERS Anderson. Doug 47.106 Anderson. Duane 106 Hultquist. David 106 Nelson. David 106 ANTLER INDEX Accompanists 82 Administration 90 Advertising 152 Antler Staff 62 Band. A 83 Band B 82 Band. Concert 76 Basketball 44 Board of Education 92 Cheerleaders 52 Chess and Computer Club 72 Choir 85 Chorus 84 Cross Country 41 Custodial Staff 104 Debate 76 English Department 94 Executive Council 57 Fall Activities 16 Football 38 Foreign Language Department 96 French Committee 68 Freshman Class 110 German Club 68 Girls Athletic Association 69 Hockey 48 Homecoming 12 Junior Class 122 Library 103 Mathematics Department 98 Music Department 97 Music Ensembles 85 National Forensics League 76 National Honor Society 56 Office Staff 105 Orchestra 83 PepClub 71 Physical Education Department 102 Pom Pom Girls 69 Quiver Junior Staff 65 Quiver Senior Staff 66 Science Department 92 Senior Class 132 Senior Honors 130 Senior Summaries 148 Singers 80 Ski Club 166 Sno-Day 98 Soccer 42 Social and Sacred Studies Department 100 Sophomore Class 114 Spanish Club 72 Speech Choir 76 Student Body Committees 58 Student Council 57 Swimming 47 Thespians 77 Treble Choir 84 Vocational Department 102 Voice of Democracy Finalists 77 Winter Activities 22 Wrestling 50 189 a� spark bur inside one t MinnehaHa the flames enkindle all mankind. Acknowledgements Editor Debbie Olson Assistant Editor Lori Erickson Copy Editor Jenny Kamp Assistant Copy Editor Mary Markuson Business Manager Section Editors: BarbWestmark Student Life Cindy Carlson Academics Carol Oren Sports Tom Delano Organizations Melinda Johnson Fine Arts Ann Mendenhall Faculty Nicki Helling Classes Carol Anderson Seniors Linda Walsh Advertising Mark Stohlberg Index Kitty Schwichtenberg Gloria Goldsmith Advisors Vern Olson Maynard Londborg Photo Credits Mrs. Nordeen Dwight Nelson Bruce Digerness Rich Sorenson Vern Olson Bob Nordeen Steve Nordeen Cover Design Maxine Fanberg “To reach out in all directions and become aware of the world in which we live is exuberance. 192