Minnehaha Academy - Antler Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1970 volume:

fDI N N0APOUS PUBLIC LI OQAQY ANTLER 1970 MINNEHAHA ACADEMY MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA VOLUME 44 Expression .. .Christian relationships . . .Competition 3 Inner thoughts 1 Excitement .. .Tense moments ... Grandeur of royalty Involvement . . .Social events . . .Competition . . .Serious study 6 7 Contents Student Activities Organizations Fine Arts Athletics Faculty-Academics Classification Advertising 10 24 42 56 76 106 152 The 1969 Homecoming is touched by the Orient— The scene of Minnehaha's 1969-70 Homecoming was an exotic oriental garden. With a royal kiss Craig Opel was chosen King. After the accustomed hesitation, Craig gave his septure to the tearfully excited queen Lennetta Dahl. Oriental MC's, Mark Stohlberg and Cheri Stewart gave the audience an introduction entertainment imported from all over the school. The Barefoot Boys sang folk music, Jim Kindy played the drums and the trio consisting of Kent Eklund, Keith Gause, and Dan Johnson had their premier. Before the games on Saturday, there was a chapel service for all the alumni. The teams were victorious in cross country and soccer. The day ended with a tied score in the football game with S.P.A. The many sides of M.A.'s fall activities A Welcome Picnic successfully started the school year. Later the PTA play, A Few Skits and Songs About Things Right and Wrong With the World, The Church and You humorously offered a picture of human nature. In a return appearance The New Hope Singers created a renaissance of modern spirituality. The Young and The Free from Wheaton College delivered their message during New Life Mission Week. The big fall event for the Freshmen and Sophomores was a fun-filled mixer. With the help of toilet paper, M.A. students displayed their artistic abilities. The German and French clubs suffered a humiliating defeat when the Spanish team victoriously took the title of Language Club Soccer Champions of 70 . The skates went rolling again when M.A. had it's annual Roller Skating Party, accompanied by the torn pants. Sadie Hawkins couples had an eventful evening at the Wagon Wheel Ranch. f? I . Princess Penny Lan ; ! ____Prince Kent Eklund 18 Sno-day Royalty Sno-Day goes ape .. . Tarzan: Scott Westrem; Jane: Sara Beckman and Cheetah: Steve Engdahl set the 1970 Sno-Day Program in motion. Returning were Lord Keith Gause and his Lady Sue Hursh who gave up their authority to Big Chief Rick Thork-ildson and his Maiden Queen Sharon Barr. To entertain the maidens, chieftains and guests, Tarzan, Jane and Cheetah sang Gitarzan. Also, PTD LTD, (Peter Haug, Terry Dunn and David Campbell), the Hunter and Gorilla (Chris Mordh, Butch White) and the Jungle Beats (Mark Hoiland, Dave Riley) added to the celebration. To close the evening a play called the Mystery of the Silver-back Hairbrush was presented, with the reception following in the Campus Room. The next day included a number of activities. The first was a chapel service, followed by a brunch and snow sculpturing. Swimming wrestling meets hockey, and basketball games were held during the rest of the day. 7 V Tropical Paradise 21 Winter activities The winter season brought with it much more than just a record amount of snow. It was also a time of varied activity for the M.A. student. The winter, as well as the Christmas season, was heralded in by the Christmas concert. A timely theme, The American Scene”, was chosen for this year's Pop Concert, the high point of which was the finale, in which the Singers joined the band. Our second Day of Concern dealt with the topic The Christian Faith . Through enlightening discussions and presentations the student was brought to the realizations of the shared problems and views of the Christian faith. The infamous Pep Club Banquet was held at the Leamington Hotel, right in the heart of The Land of Oz Following Easter vacation, students of linguistics were given a chance for a day of fun, food, and foppery in Foreign Language Day. ABOVE: Singers join in the program with a few Christmas songs BOTTOM LEFT: Additions to the family judy Hodge. Debbie CHson Not pictured Brad Haney. Cindy Roy. BELOW: Santa s helpets decorate a Christina tree for Santa Anonymous. give Minnehaha warmth Students excel in leadership N.H.S.: FRONT ROW: B. tondbwg. M Anderson. K Anderson. C. Pengra, G. InkaU. P. Gronvjll. P. Peterson. S. Per-ley. P Langguth. D. LeVander, G. Hendricks, V. Knox. B Flcglc. S. Lindahl C. Keur ROW TWO: S. EngdahJ. P Post, K. Lysne. T Johnson, D. Teply. K. Peterson. W. Rupp. W. Becker. S. Dickson. D. Holland. K. Kershaw. J. Person. J. Londborg. R. Morales. B. Peterman. J. Olfelt. K. Kingsley. S Westrem, N, Ronning. Hard work and determination over an extended period of time characterizes the old and new members of National Honor Society. All members not only must maintain an honor roll grade point average, but, in addition, must play active rolls in leadership and service and display a pleasing character. This year's new members of N.H.S. were initiated at an assembly held on February 24. All the members were honored and recognized. Before the assembly ended the initiates pledged a continuation of their services, while urging others to join their ranks. 26 Executive Council: B. GooWbee. C. Stewart. S Wcstrcm. K. Peterson. K. Larson, J. Grundstrom. M Ahlqutst. C. Montan. C. Anderson. P Langguth. j. Person. N. Ronning. M. Stohlberg. P. Pederson, K. Kershaw. N. Fesler. M. Hoiland. M. To er. D. Cambell. J. Englund Student Body Officers: J. Person, M Ahlquist, B Cools bee. C. Montan. Student Council: L. Hermann. M. Person. D. Byrnes, V. Carlson. K Miller. B. Beckvall. B. Goolsbee. C. Larson. J. Ruva. D. Stenberg. J. Olfelt. S. Nelson. 2nd: W. Shodin. S. Engdahl. J Londborg. P Mordh. D. Holland. S. Greig. B Flegle The Student Council met often to discuss the needs and goals of M.A. Each class selected four representatives and one alternate to make decisions improving the quality of our school. The student body’s committee chairmen comprised the membership of the executive council, headed by the student body president, John Person. 27 Committees ignite interest Committees play an important part in student government. This year the committees consisted of a chairman and anyone interested in planning the functions of the committees. The Homecoming chairmen, Martha Tozer and Jan England, created an oriental atmosphere for Homecoming 1969. Sno-Day chairman, Phoebe Pederson, set the mood of a tropical paradise with the help of Tarzan, Jane, and their animal friends. 28 Finance Committee: P. Cutthall. B Lieder. B Rhode .. C. Montan 29 Homecoming Chairmen: Jan England. Martha Tom. Religious Committee: P. Langguth. M. Stohlbcrg, G. Kallberg, M. Ahlquwt, S. Ertgdahl. P. Gronvall, C Bass. Student chapel and the gospel folk teams were organized by the religious committee. The idea of the student body getting involved in the problems of the world today was brought up and discussed during the Day of Concern on November 26, 1969, also planned by the religious committee. Student leadership was encouraged through the achievements of the student leadership and participation committee. Many new ideas were brought up during the student leadership retreat in November. 30 Education Committee: B Ostlund. N. Ronning. G Inkala Props Committee: D. Krant , R. Breininger. M Carr. S. Olson. P. Nelson. R Lavik. D. Krant Student Leadership And Participation Committee: K Peterson. ). Crundstrom. 31 Antler reviews the year The Antler staff this year, headed by Ted LeVin, had many obstacles to overcome, but through long hours of work and enthusiasm by the staff, they pulled through with interesting results. Starting in September the staff began to work diligently to produce the 69-70 Antler. The year ended with a celebration at the Publication Banquet. Advertising: J. Strom. J. Almquist, G. Swanson. B. Ellison. N Miller,]. Denham, P. Sonmorr. S. Beckman. D. Holt, C. Collier, M. Johnson. Organizations: J. Angle, B. Ostlund, J. Ol- felt, J. Snyder, D. Donaghy. Education and Fine Arts: S. Greig, N. Fesler, D. Hackenberg, J. Englund, C. Keur. Business: M. Stohlberg. Ast. Lditur: M Anderson. Copy: S. Perlcy, H Findley. Advisor: D. Buteyn, Editor: T. LeVin; Student Life: B. Lieder. Education: B. Wallentinc, D. Tulloch. B Bankson. D. Tamte, D. Holt. 33 Quiver tells it like it is This year's Quiver staff found that a school paper is a lot of work, but also a great deal of satisfaction. With Miss Huck as advisor, the staff, along wiih the Journalism classes, worked diligently to produce a quality newspaper. The junior and senior Quiver staffs this year worked together as one unit rather than as separate staffs. This promoted better spirit and co-operation throughout the year. The entire staff devoted a significant portion of their time at Christmas to Santa Anonymous, a volunteer activity. Advisor: Miss Huck; Editor: N. Ronning. ♦ ♦ Foreign languages: oui si ja Foreign Language Day on April 9 was the highlight of foreign language clubs. The German Club challenged the French and Spanish Clubs, to a soccer game. After many tie games, the Spanish club proved to be the best in the kickoff. French Club Girls show athletic interests Pom Pom Girls: LAST ROW: M. Sumner J. Stubbs. C. Hemminjtsen. B Johnson. D. Whitbeck, B Anderson. B Bankson, B. Thimson. V Knox FIRST ROW: C. Dale. D. Opsal. B Engelktng. The Pom Pom Girls chosen in the fall, did their thing at many activities including Homecoming, pep fests and game half times. One of the changes made this year was the changing of their name to Kiawas. 37 Clubs unify participants Chest Club: Karl Schwichtenberg contemplates his next move. Ping Pong Club: R. Hurth. K. Peterson. C. Sik-kema. B. LaSalle, K. Hagman. B. Palmer. I will O this Computer Club: S. Olson, P. Nelson. R. Breininger, BACK: D. Krantz. 38 Photographcrc RIGHT TO LEFT: D. Krantz. D. Johnson. S. Olson. K. Kershaw, P. Nelson. M. Hatselquist, G. Jacobson. Extracurricular activities were combined with school facilities and sponsorship in several outside-interest clubs formed by ambitious students. These included the brainy Computer Club, the bored Chess Club, and the clean-thinking Pollution Club, not to mention the Ping-Pong Club, the members of which were dedicated to having a ball. Last, but not least, were the Photographers, voted by Antler girls as best in the darkroom. 39 Pollution Club: FIRST ROW: S Dickson. K. Lundmark. SECOND ROW: J Carley. F. Bertelsen. N. Fesler. C. Sikkema. K. Lysne, C. Keur. S. Perlcy. THIRD ROW: C. Nilsen. R.Uvik Pep Club promotes Jr. Pep Club 40 Sr. Pep Club school spirit Junior and senior Pep Clubs helped lead the teams to many victories. The Pep Club banquet was held at the Leamington Hotel on March 14. The evening was a success with the help of Charlie Brown and a few of his friends. In the fall the Pep Club sponsered a car wash to help earn money for the new cheerleading uniforms. Pep Club girls Add to the excitement of the game. Sr. Pep Club officers M. Anderson. C. Keur and B Londborg 41 The world is a stage 44 Njtinn.il Forensic League: FRONT ROW: N. Fesler. V. Knox. N. Ronning. A. Seim, M. Clawson. M Haemig. P Pederson, C Anderson, M Moberg, T. Johnson. S Westrem. SECOND ROW: K. Lundmark S. Dickson. B. Mundt. C. Carty, B Becker. B Lundsten. D. Holland. J. Person. B. Cools bee. Thespian : C. Stewart. J Person. D. LeVander. D. Krant . M Mobcrg. M. Stohlberg N. Ronning. L. Silverness. Not Pictured: S. Beckman. S. Boyer. K. Kershaw. Participation in debate and speech activities gave students an opportunity to obtain membership and advanced degrees in the National Forensics League. In another speech competition, the Voice of Democracy contest, Scott Westrem took the regional championship. A Few Skits and Songs about Things Right and Wrong With the World, the Church, and You was the fall presented P.T.A. production. The Sno-Day Coronation was followed by a hilarious mystery entitled The Case of the Silver-Backed Hairbrush. Any student who dedicated 100 hours of work toward the production of a play was honored as a Thespian. you die! ; 45 What can one man doT America comes alive This year the band was led by an enthusiastic new director, Mr. David Hepburn. Under his guidance the students achieved success in a thrilling performance of the annual concert. The American Scene was the theme of the Pop Concert this year. Music was presented in three aspects — the sights, sounds, and spirit of America. During the Spring, band members departed for a tour which included parts of the Midwest and Canada. This was one of the highlights of the band's season because it gave the members an opportunity to both travel and perform. 46 Conecrl Bjnd: FRONT ROW: G Cochenrt. P Langguth, M Lindahl SECOND ROW: B Londborg, M Engquist, K Anderson. C Hajicek. C. Dal . B Staberg. J Flaten. B. Ostlund. T. Steen. J. Bengtson. K. Eklund. J. Oberg THIRD ROW: K. Lowrie, G. Peyton, J. Kusnerek, A. Seim, P Post. M Stohlberg, B Durfce, R Palmer, J. Englund, B Palm, R Bjornson, j. Ruva, R, Meyer, C. Kleinrath, J Londborg. B Flegle. R. Wtllet, D. Ni tl, P. La-Bontc FOURTH ROW: D. Hoaglund. P Henderson. D. Carlson. T. Satterberg, S. Beckman, K. Kershaw, T. Lundberg, D. Peteison. M Ahlquist. Mr Hepburn. E, Johnson. M. Anderson. Band Officers: President Paul Post, Vice President Jim Oberg. Secretary Barb Flegle; Treasurer jane Ruva. 47 Scott W'estrem in his role as Master of Ceremonies. And the band played on A-Band: FRONT ROW: B Westrem. J. Erickson. C. Page. S. Johnson. L. Hajicek. S Knutson, T. Dunn. S Mayhew, S Rainer SECOND ROW: P. Bergsland. D. Helling. S Kruger. D. UUberg. D. Substad. R Meyer. D. Willett. D. Swedberg. R. Holdahl. D Hackenberg, D Emerson. T. Danielson. T. Nelson. P. Anderson. E Johnson. S. Shelly. C. Olson, S. Snyder. M Wilson THIRD ROW: C. Hemmingson. G. Wilcox. C. Johnson. W. Eklund. D. Lande. S. Zipf. P. Swanson. R Ebb, B. Maclear. M Holmquist. G. Fricke. J. McKinney. B. Robinson. Mr. Hepburn. P. Jacobson. C. Peterson. A. Klien-rath. C Pugh. B. Anderson. J. Erickson. B. Campbell, C- Rapp. J. Seifert. D. Campbell. D. Lundmark. 48 Brass Ensemble: FRONT ROW: R Willett. P LaBonte. K Eklund. J Oberg SECOND ROW: D Nistl. T Seglem. J Bengtson. D Cad-deen THIRD ROW: R. Palmer. M Stohlberg, P. Post. W Durfee FOURTH ROW: D. Carlson. T. Satterburg. P Henderson. D. Hoag-lund FIFTH ROW: K Kershaw Pep Band: FRONT ROW; D. Gardeen. K Eklund. D Peterson, J. Oberg ROW 2: J Hoaglund. B Willet. J Bengston. P Henderson. ROW 3: M. Stohlbcrg, R Palmer. W Durfee. D. Carlson ROW 4: G. Peyton. K Lowrie. D. Lundmark. K Kershaw. The eager musicians of the A Band dedicated many hours of practice to their music. The highlight for these young instrumentalists was the Pop Concert in which they joined the Concert Band for one section. They also played three selections by themselves. Once again a trumpet trio was formed to add variety to the spring repertoire. A brass ensemble which consisted of members of the Concert Band was also introduced. They joined the string orchestra in accompanying the choirs as they sang the Messiah. They also participated in a Christmas program which was given for the students. Pep Band, with spirit and enthusiasm, helped to create school spirit. This was done by their faithful attendance at home games and pep fests. 49 Trumpet Trio: T. Steen, J. Oberg. J. Bmpton At Piano: K. Eklund. Ensembles add a Gospel Folk Team: Mary Anderson. Mark Holland. Sharon Follingstad, Mark Johnson. Dave Teply. Christy Pcngra. Leo Muller. Gail Inkala There was a new dimension added to M.A. this year through the formation of two gospel folk teams. Their aim was to express the message of Jesus Christ through a new sound in music. Both of the teams and the Miriam Sextet extended a ministry to various churches and organizations throughout the state. Joining into the chapel services each morning, the organists and pianist added to the reverence of the quiet time. so Chapd Pianist and Organists: Jan Englund. Joy Elasky. Mary Moberg. new dimension Miriam Sextei: ROW ONE: Becky Determan. Sharon Bart. Teri Dyan LeVander. Stromberg. ROW TWO: Mary Moberg. Linnea Peterson. 51 Gospel Folk Team: Dave Holland, Chcl Anderson. Dave Riley. Jan England. Pat Gronvall, Warren Anderson. Jan Swanson. Rick Hagberg The string orchestra accompanied the combined choirs at two concerts this year. The members of the orchestra were Gail Inkala, Char Swanson, Joy Elasky, Denise Beck, Sarah Beckman, Janet Egge, Beryl Wells, Linda Nelson, Miss Huck, Ron Inkala, Craig Opel, and Keith Gause. Their sounds added a professional touch and a fullness to the music. Attention was focused upon the Treble Choir as they sang the alto solo of the Messiah.” They also joined the Choir and the Singers in the performances of the Christmas and Spring Concerts, and in the Easter presentation of the Seven Last Words.” 52 Orchestra enlivens vocalists Treble Choir: FRONT ROW: K Schwichtenbcrg. T. Briggs, T. Hodge . M Sumner. E Roof . G. Cochenet. G. Jones, K. Carlson, D. Shodin. C. EUtad. A. West-berg ROW TWO: B Reed, K Johnson, S. Follingstad. D Olson. M Anderson. D. Mayhew. B. Staberg. J. Strom. P. Rein. C Olson ROW THREE: J Wanecke, S. Holt. J. Olfelt. P Sonmore. D. Kleinendorst. S. Engquist. S. Bean. S. Dale. K Walen ROW FOUR: L. Hermann, K. Gardeen. Choir: FRONT ROW: C. Collier, G. Newhouse. I Lamprecht. G. Kallberg. J. Schwarrwalder. P Herrmann. S. Carothers. D Bjorklund E Boosalis. G. Mayberry, D. Anderson. J. Peterson. K. Miller. M Lindahl. J. Englund. E. Erickson. B. Olin ROW TWO: J. Anderson. B Meyer, K. O Bnen. B Johnson, D. Tamte. H. Norstrom. N. Shupe. B. Rmgold. E. Mooney. L Peterson. K Gabriel. K Fasth. L Hultquist. J Parker. V. Carlson. B Beckvall ROW THREE: P Cutshall. C. Graan. D. Byrnes. D. Smith, D. Holmquist. R. Johnson. S. Set er. D Rakow, B Wahlund. R Hallbeck. T. Carlson. I Law. B Wells. S Campbell ROW FOUR: S. Peter . J. Deyo. B. White. J. Lundell. M Holmquist. S Dahl. D Erickson. D Haagenson. T Rundquisl. R West-mark D Berg. D. Malam. R Bell. D. Jass. R. Edison. R Hagberg. 53 Hallelujah . .. Amen Singers perform at the Fellowship Banquet. 54 Singer : FRONT ROW: D Stenberg. B. Liedcr. C Pengra. J. Cat ley. V. Knox. S. LeVahn. D Beck. L. Dahl. B Determan. C. Keur, S. Boyer. K. Peterson. J Elasky. K Swedberg, S. Beckman. S. Barr. D. Hackenberg. G. Inkala. W. Zakariasen. J Kjeseth. ROW' 2: C. Sikkcma, S. Lindahl. K Anderson. B Johnson. B Atchley. P. Langgulh. D. LeVander. G. Hendricks. P. Gronvall. S. Jones. W Shodin. J. Rodquist. T. Stromberg. K Lysne. C. Swanson, C. Carty. B Flegle. J Snyder. L Peterson ROW 3: J Peterson. M. Ahlqutst. M Mobetg, F Bertlesen. [3. Riley. T Johnson. P. Vigoren. R Inkala. R. Thorki-loson. J. Kindy. S. W'estrem. J. Anderson. P. Post. M Johnson. W. Muller. M. Engquist. J. Swanson. B Anderson. P. Pederson ROW' 4: J. Erickson. S. Hansen. M. Lunseth, J. Person. M Holland. B. Morales. T. Markson. C. Opel. S Engdahl. L Muller. G. Swanson. B. Peterman. L. Silverness. W Anderson. J. Hammink. J. Londborg. K Kershaw. Not Pictured: J Anderson. M Anderson. D. Hoi-land. J. O'Brien Enthusiasm and eagerness were characteristic of the Singers as they introduced the year with performances at the first Homecoming chapel service and at the annual Fellowship Banquet. Each day during second hour, the choir, through diligent effort and general willingness, strove to develop an effective repertoire. The Christmas performance of the Messiah, the monumental work of Handel, was one of the highlights of the season. This was followed by the Easter presentation of the Seven Last Words and by the spring concert. The spring repertoire provided for the ministry of the Singers at numerous Twin City area churches. Singers' Officers: Wendy Shodin. Secretary. Warren Anderson. President. Craig Opel. Vice-President 55 Big Red has agonizing season A-Squad Football: FRONT ROW: B Durfee. K Harkins. C. Gisvold. J. Bengston, M Youngman. J. Hammink. P. Post. L. Lindberg, D Rosengren, G. Anderson, K Ecklund ROW 2: J. Lond berg. R Sturm, T. Steen, W. Carlson. D. Johnson. B White. T Nelson. J. Johnson. M Lunscth. J. Anderson. B. Swanson. J. Gill ROW 3: Coach Ted Malms-ten, G Smith, R. Meyers. S. Smith, P. Vigoren. K. Strom, J. Paulson, J. Delano, J. Erickson. G. Jacobson, Coach David Glenn. Dewey Johnson sets up to aerial a pass to oneof his teammates 58 M-V.P. Larry Lindbetg evade the striving grasp of an S.P A defender. t The agony of exhaustion show through on Paul Post's face as he reaches for a thirst quencher. The 1969 Minnehaha football team got off to a rough start this year, not reaching victory until their fourth game when they slaughtered Prior Lake, 26-0. Coach Malmsten feels that the highlight of the year was a tie against Blake, one of the toughest teams in the league. Being plagued with numerous injuries, the team provided common sights in M.A. halls, such as casts and crutches. Football Scores Eden Prirlt Opponent 2 M.A. 6 Burnsville 19 7 St Bernards 28 22 Prior Lake 0 26 Blake o o S.P A. 14 14 Brock 0 6 Shattuck 26 6 Concordia 15 8 59 Big Red loosens up before a recent game. Football Individual Honors All conference Cary Anderson Stefan Smith. Paul Post Most Valuable: Larry LinJberg Captains Elect Dewey Johnson, John Paulson. Butch White. Butch White completely tooled the defense — and his quarterback as well. The Indians massacre the enemy. B-Squad Football FRONT ROW: Coach Erickson. E. Johnson. P. Anderson. D. Hogan-son. B. Hammink. B. Olson. D. Bevis, R. Hold ahl. Dave Hed-lund ROW TWO: D. Hanson, D. Silvester. B. Wright. D Mclntrye. K Noshbush. L Law. S. Dahl, T. Billings. ROW THREE: B Campbell. D. Lande. D. Westmark. J. Lallak, B. Anderson. T. Oatmans, P. Brown. 60 Crosscountry: Champions FRONT ROW: C. Anderson, J. Anderson ROW TWO: C. Mordh. P Stafford. R Bell. K Morale . Coach Carlson. A. Eckloff. D. Tcply. J. Obrien. In only it's second year of existance, M.A.'s cross country team raced to the MISL championship. This was the most exciting event of the year when the Indians aced out Blake, beating them by 2 points. The team had little hope of victory, but realized achievement could come only if they put forth more effort than before. Led by the cheerleaders and an enthusiastic crowd, the team was spurred to victory and captured the trophy and the championship. Jim Anderson give it '‘ 11 he's got. Dave Teply grimaces a he attempt to overtake his competi-tion Crosscountry Honors Mom Valuable Roberto Morales Captain Elect Jim Anderson All Conference Jim Anderson. Roberto Morales. Cal Anderson Bootleggers sock it away The soccer team blasted their way into the '69 season with a walloping victory over Blake. Under the leadership of Craig Opel, Kurt Peterson and Greg Pratt they soared to ten smashing victories. Bloomington-Kennedy, one of the best teams in the state, defeated the Indians in a pre-season scrimmage, but M.A. pulled itself together and was able to tie the Kennedy champions. This event high-lfghted the soccer year and reflected the team's potentials. Greg Pratt scored 22 goals setting a new individual season scoring record. The team scored a record ten goals in one game against Breck. Grog Pratt find an outlet a� he attempts to retrieve a loose ball. A-Squad Soccer: FRONT ROW: S. Carbon. I Muller. K Hagman. R Hursh. G. Vasilevsky, G Gruber. G. Pratt. S. Peters. M Anderson. S. Engdahl, ROW 2: T. Pederson. C Opel. D. Russ. R. Davidson. J Person, C. Nielson. B Peterman. D. Holland. P Littlefield. M. Holland. D. Riley, K. Peterson. I Johnson. Coach Guido Kauls. Asst. Gary Goolsbee. B-Squad Soccer: FRONT ROW: C. Nelson, S. Wcslrom P Motdh. T. Carlson. K. Carlson, D. Berg. M. Miller G. Effrem. D. Campbell, M Riley. D Smilh. 2nd ROW: J. Roberson, C Kumerow. W. Muller, L. Roth. B King. B GooWbee, ). Erickson B. Mundr. C Rapp. B LaSalle. S. Larson. D Emerson. Asst. Coach Gary Lange and Cam Hedlund. Soccer Individual Honors Captaim-cicct: Kutr Flagman. George Grubet All Conference: Dave Rus . George Gruber. Greg Pratl. Kurt Peterson. Kurt Hagman Moat Valuable: Kurt Petmon Soccer Scores Brcck opponent 0 MA- o Richfield 3 1 Shat tuck 4 0 Ben tide 5 Kennedy 2 2 Edina 2 2 Cretin 2 0 Blake 1 2 Alumni 1 4 St. Thomas 3 5 Brack 0 10 Edma 4 1 Shattui k 1 4 Benilde 2 0 Cretin 4 1 Blake 2 1 St. Thomas 2 2 Steve Engdahl dribbles his way down the field. 63 Butch Whitr put one in as the Indian go ahead. 64 Cagers play with determination A-Squad Basketball: FRONT ROW: D. Johnson. P. Post. C. Anderson. Coach Carlson. W. Anderson. S. Hanson, J. Londborg. ROW TWO: J. Delano, T. Satterbcrg. T. Steen. B. Berggrcn. B Gunderson, J. Johnson. B White. This year's basketball season was one of the best ever. The team lost only four games including the tournaments. One was to West and the other three were to Shattuck. The most exciting game was the second time we played Shattuck at home. We were leading with a 40-39 score. In the last few remaining seconds Ted Steen and Tony Jenkins went up for the tip at the Shattuck basket. Shattuck got the ball and plopped it into the basket. Cal Anderson desperately grabbed the ball and tried to make a last minute basket, but the buzzer rang with Shattuck winning. At the tournaments we trounced Minneapolis Luthern and went on to slaughter Mayer Luthern, but lost to Shattuck in the championship game. The Indians set up a tight defense against Shattuck. 66 B-Squad Basketball: FRONT ROW: Coach Malmsted. D. Haagenson. S. Peters, J. Erickson. B. Anderson. D. Berg. B. Hallbeck. ROW TWO: L Law. B Campbell. L Magnuson. R Hag-berg. D. Sylvester. O. Gottlieb. E. Johnson. Basketball Scores Opp. M A. West 55 54 Humboli 50 67 Brcck 43 62 South 4o 58 Concordia 63 79 Mpls. Lutheran 51 71 Na arcth Hall 39 76 Blake 41 87 Shattuck 41 29 Concordia 42 76 Blake 52 72 SPA. 40 58 Breck 43 74 Shattuck 41 40 St Bernards 41 51 SPA 41 45 Royalton 70 81 Litchfield 51 57 Mayer Lutheran 56 78 Individual Honors M.V.P Cal Anderson. All Confer encc: Cal Anderson. Brad Gunder son Dewey lohnson (Honorable Mention) Captain Elect Dewey Johnson. Dewey Johnson has his eye on the basket as he dribbles up the court 67 Tom Satterberg leaps high as he outdoes his Blake opponent for an attempted score. Hockey gains momentum A-Squad Hockey: FRONT ROW: J. GUI. R Hagen, R. Thorkild-son. S Sundberg. W. Eklund, J. Erickson, D. Hoaglund ROW TWO: Coach Hughes. K. Eklund, C. Brown. D. Russ. T. Larson, M. Ruhc. J- Ruhc. R. Davidson. J. Franck, W. Paulak. This year's hockey team put up a fantastic fight for recognition. Although they took only fifth place in the tournaments they were proud because they came up on top of Breck. Their most exciting game was their win against Breck. In a triple sudden-death overtime Rick Sundberg made a lone break and whipped the puck past the unsuspecting goalie to score the decisive point. The team was plagued with the problems of adjusting to a new coach and organizing themselves under his leadership. Even so, by the end of the year, the players felt like a team and acted as a unit. 68 The Indians completely check-out and eliminate a Shattuck defender. B-SqujJ Hockey. R Barr. B. Me Lear. R. Holden. M. Krafft. K Peterson. M LaSalle. J Mickle. M. tilling. Coach Dave Schmidt. Hockey Scores M.A. Opp. Breck 1 3 Elk River 1 2 St Paul Central 4 S Blake 0 12 Elk River 2 1 Shattuck 5 1 S.P.A. 1 2 Blake 1 6 S.P.A. 1 4 Breck 2 4 Shattuck 3 2 Cretin 3 6 Honors M V.P Steve Sundberg Co-Captains Steve Sundberg Rick Thorkildsun All Conferrnciv Steve Sundberg Wrestlers tangle with improvement Wrestling Scores M.A. Opp St. Bernards 6 46 Breck 25 18 Mpls. West 18 31 Concordia 11 35 Blake 8 47 Shattuck 19 38 Concordia 11 38 Blake 14 38 SPA. 14 34 Breck 19 33 Shattuck 31 17 Mpls. Lutheran 36 17 Winsted 11 39 SPA- 23 34 Individual Honors Mi� t Valuable Haver Rob Meyer Captains Elect Andy Lundln Bob Swanson Wrestling Team: FRONT ROW: B Olson, J. Nelson. C. Swanson. J. Roberson. P. Stafford. L. Lindberg. B. Swanson. ROW TWO: K. Emerson. R. Meyer, A Lundin. K. Harkins, Coach O'Brien. S- Smith, M. Anderson. D. Jones. The wrestling team got off to a rough start this year with a problem of not enough players to fill all the weights. Nevertheless, by the end of the year the team had greatly improved, enough to get some wins in the tournaments. The most exciting meet was when they clobbered Shattuck. Minnehaha walked away with a decisive win over them. The team went to three Tournaments, the first was at Concordia during Christmas vacation. Soon after in the M.I.S.L. tournament Andy Lundin took a first, while Brad Olson and Robbie Meyer took seconds. Kevin Harkins placed third. The last was the state tournament. Andy Lundin and Robbie Meyer both attended the meet, with Robbie placing second. ;o Wrestling demands a maximum of physical exertion from all participants Swimmers emerge from disappointing season Swimming Team: FRONT ROW: 5. Peterson, B. Busse. P. Anderson, C. Johnson. M Johnson. J. O'Brien. ROW TWO: C. Nflsen. M Engquist. H Mordh. K Schwichtenberg, R. Doud.T. Markson. The Minnehaha swimming team made a big splash this year. Although they were only able to capture one meet against Central they did break quite a few records. Steve Peters broke the 160 im and the 200 im. Randy Doud tied the 50 yard freestyle, he broke the 100 yard back-stroke, and the 60 yard freestyle. The team also broke the 400 yard relay. Swimming Honors Most Valuable: Randy Doud Captain Elect: Steve Peterson Records set: 50 yd freestyle 100 yd. backstyle. 400 yd freestyle relay Randy Doud Swimming Scores M.A. Opp. Blake 22 72 Shattuck 44 48 Blake 34 61 North St. Paul 38 57 Mpls. Central 67 38 Shattuck 42 46 Minnehaha swimmers found that they could develope their diving skills through use of the trampoline. 71 Cheerleaders boost school spirit Got the spirit? ... Let's hear it!!! They've got the spirit and you can sure hear it. Led by a surge of enthusiasm the TEN new bouncy, full of life cheerleaders have really kept the school spirit at the top. The ten cheerleaders were organized into two active squads: the Red squad with a great captain Lennetta Dahl cheering for football, cross-country, hockey, and wrestling, and the White squad with another great captain Becky Determan cheering for soccer, swimming, and basketball. Hard practice and determination really paid off as now the Minnehaha Academy students have got the spirit and you can hear it! Fill her up with a little cheer. White-Squad: Karen Peterson, Becky Determan. Denise Beck. Donna Stenbcrg. Char Swanson. They're top with spirit!!! 72 Getting the feel of the rink. Red-Squad: Jjnct Fjellmjn. Grace Coch-enet, Pam Converse. Lenctta Dahl. Kathy Johnson Where's that needle??? Indian's together Girls sports invade Minnehaha This year the Minnehaha Academy sports department had a new addition, girls basketball. There were about 30 girls that tried out, of which 15 made the team. This year's captain was Beth Londborg. The girls played in six games, each time improving their skills, so that in the last game, they were able to defeat Concordia. The girls feel that their fastest scrapper was their guard Linda Nelson. The addition of girls sports this year has greatly improved the sports department of Minnehaha. Girl's Basketball: FRONT ROW: C Newhouse. D Opsal. B Londborg. L Nelson. D. Mayhcw. B. Staberg. J. Olfeh. ROW' TWO: L Baines, S. Bran. S. Dale. J Olfelt. S. Nelson, B Hooten. P. English, K. Lowrie. Girl's Basketball scores M.A. Opp. Concordia 22 31 Breck 19 24 S.P.A. 33 37 Breck 16 IB S.P.A. 31 33 Concordia 33 21 74 B-Squad Cheerleaders: D. Anderson. S. Carothers. S Campbell. V. Carlson. S. Mayhew, M Lindahl. 75 The girls gather to discuss some strategy iltyrogv _ - 4e r rK s 0C 5.c. j5u � Cs OP C rrv ' . tZicFfiArt Life In Faculty — Academics Administration sets pace WILBUR C. WESTERDAHL: President of M.A. dreams of a greater and stronger M.A. plans for future growth in himself hobbies are golf, gardening, music likes people feels that M.A. has tremendous opportunities President Wilbur Westerdahl ARLENE ANDERSON: Dean of Instruction dreams of a completed new M.A. traveled in Scandinavia last summer likes sincerity and honesty dislikes selfishness . plans to remain at M.A. until the end DALE ULRICH: Counselor dreams of retiring at thirty plans to live long enough to retire likes students in the daytime dislikes students at night positive feelings toward M.A. DENNIS PASSONS: Dean of Students came to M.A after two years with Campus Crusade for Christ likes sports and on the level human interaction dislikes phonies enjoys the favorable student-teacher relationships at M A. . RICHARD MARTINSON: Building and Grounds supervisor has dreams of snow all year around worked during the summer at M.A. and is looking forward to a Christmas vacation likes lemon pie dislikes people who say it can't be done. 78 Denni Passons Dale Ulrich 79 Board Of Education: (SEATED) Robert Monson, Robert Channer. Carl Homer. Rev. Wilber Westerdahl. Dr. Donald Erickson. (STANDING) Dr. Neil Anderson. Kcrmot Greenly, Dr. Frank Cassel. Hartvig Anderson. Rev. John Nilson. David Swanson. Kenneth Wahlberg, Roy Enroth. Robert LaVahn. Dr. Harvey Mixer. Not Pictured: Marvin Bjorlin. Harvey Kallberg, Stanley Markson. Douglas Westrem, Jim Midthen Rev. Carl Janson Superintendent of the Northwest Conference of the Covenant Church. Esther Franklin Secretary of the Northwest Conference. Richard Greenwood Director of the Capital Funds Drive for the Northwest Covenant Conference. Lou Boyer Secretary to Richard Greenwood. Dr. Paul Hedlund Assistant to the President for public relations and publicity Rev. Dan Seagren Director of Christian Education of the Northwest Covenant Conference Muriel Kruger Secretary of Christian Education. Richard Bragg Director of Development, left in December for another position. Gordon Bosteom took over Richard Bragg « duties as Director of Development. Dr. Clarence Nelson Director of Special Gifts Committee for Capitos Funds Drive. 80 Rev. Carl Janson and Esther Franklin Richard Greenwood and Lou Boyer Dr. Paul Hedlund 81 Dan Seagrcn and Muriel Krueger. English furthers communications Marilyn Carlson Phyllis Englund Barbara VValeen David Lindmark Ingrid Dvirruk Flor 4 Scdgwu k Virginia Huck PHYLLIS ENCLUND; Freshman and Sophomore English .. attended Billy Graham School of Christian Writing last summer likes real people — not pretenders dislikes dishonesty in any form... MARILYN CARLSON; Sophomore English enjoys working in her home and being with her family ... favorite saying is haste makes waste ... VIRGINIA HUCK; Senior English. Journalism. Creative Writing . . spent last summer in Guatemala ... dreams of working with deprived Spanish-American children feels that M.A. has changed for the better .. DAVID L1NDMARK; Sophomore English, Communication English .. has dreams of catching a twenty pound Northern spent last summer loafing, camping and parking cars dislikes gossips and bigots appreciates the relaxed atmosphere of M.A.... INGRID DVIRNAK; Junior English, German II ... dreams of a trip to Europe .. married last summer ... likes music, quiet country places and mountains .. favorite saying is Be Quiet ... enjoys the freedom and exciting atmosphere of M.A____ BARBARA WALEEN; Junior and Senior English ... hobbies include interior decorating and activities such as water and snow skiing, thinks it's fun to come back and teach at M.A. after graduating from M.A_____ FLORA SEDGWICK; Senior Honors English and Speech . dreams of having enough time and money to take advantage of all the cultural opportunities in the city ... plans trip to England next summer ... Students at Minnehaha are taught the importance of communications in every aspect of their lives. The first year emphasizes basic grammar and literature, along with spelling and short compositions. Sophomore English involves longer and more difficult selections in reading and compositions. Students devote a good portion of their time to understanding literary styles. Junior English introduces historical literature, which gives each student an opportunity to understand our nation's history, traditions, and ideals. The senior year emcompassed literature and h new unit Poetry of Rock . Better English and the communication of ideals are also stressed. English cjn I be all that bad with all those smile . 84 Minnehaha sown Mark Twain. Debbie Donaghy and JoAnn Snyder spent lime in diligent study Freshman girls help keep M.A. beautiful. Students protest! BobMundt 85 Social-Sacred Studies promote thought Paul Swanson George Fisher Maynard Londborg GEORGE FISHER: Christianity in the Modern World .. favorite saying the inner is not the outer .. likes ice cream too well ... dislikes liver .. married with four children .. hobbies are music and camping... PAUL SW'ANSON: Freshman Bible. Ethics ... hobbies are canoeing, reading and carpentry .. spent last summer directing a camp in Michigan . .. likes study of ancient history and ethics ... wants to remain at M.A- Ljwrmcc Brmgtnon MAYNARD LONDBORG: Science and Prophecy, Introduction to Physics, Physical Science, Foundations of Faith ... dreams of an ideal class where nothing fails ... spent last summer working at school and decided it was awful likes traveling by air . dislikes interviews... LAWfRENCE BENGSTON: Dreams of having five perfect classes in one day ... favorite saying is May 1 please have your attention? likes barbecues, music, golf and travel ... dislikes painting and noisy classes ... has a strong attachment to M.A----- and understanding DAVID GLENN: Civics, CWC dreams of a championship baseball, football, and basketball teams .. has no likes or dislikes considers M.A. a most satisfying teaching experience... STEVE LARSON: Social Psychology, Ideas, Minority History. Debate, Economics . . busy ... would like a couple hours just to vegetate .. enjoys skiing and tinkering with his car .. . thinks M.A. is a place where one can be an individual ... JAMES ERICKSON: CWC American History . would like to someday teach in a college .. favorite saying is You're not putting forth enough effort .. dislikes football players who jump off-sides . married with newborn . HARLAN CHRISTIANSON: CMW . simple disciple of truth .. . dreams to become dictator of the world dislikes being ignored . .. feels people care about one another at M.A. . .. James Erickson Steve Larson Harlan Christianson 87 Minority History studcnt nukrmcoi visual aid . Pictures did understanding in Bibleclasses. 88 Another interesting history lecture. Sophomores find involvement in CVVC Evy Lynn performs a little of her own magic Greater knowledge and understanding of government history, world problems Christianity were the objectives of learning in the social and sacred studies classes. A new system introduced to underclassmen, consists of four different Bible classes; Jet view of the Bible, Science and Prophecy, Ethics, and Foundations of Faith. Three of which are required. Freshmen in their civics course, became familiar with national and state government. Special units of study were designed to help students plan their educational and vocational goals. In Christianity and World Cultures a sequential study of human existence, early civilizations and the development of modern nations presented a clearer understanding of man's heritage. Juniors in the American History course traced political, economic, and social developments in America. Students in Christianity and the Modern World study in such books as The Gospel According to Peanuts , Primer on Government Spending , and the The Population Bomb , were confronted with the problems on living in a modern society. Freshman Bible Is rather latching How about a little prophecy? 89 Math and Science unfold the JOHN CROCKER: Introduction to Biology, Biology, and Introduction to Chemistry . dislikes reckless drivers . hopes to get student excited enjoys fishing, tennis, and softball is enthusiastic about and impressed by M.A. favorite saying is he who hesitates is lost” WENDELL CARLSON: Biology and Counselor dreams of seeing a first rate athletic department at M.A. hobbies are photography, basketball, drivers' education likes enthusiastic people feels that M.A. has unlimited potential” GORDON OLSON: Chemistry and Physics dreams that all his students will always stay as great as they are .. likes German Chocolate Cake . family consists of a cat, Frisby, and a canary, Tweetie Bird . favorite saying is,' mud thrown is lost ground' John Crocker Wendell Carlson Cordon Olson universe Ted Malrmtm Harvey Lundm Donald Butcyn Sidney landmark TED MALMSTEN: Higher Algebra, Business Math., football coach hobby is watching football movies likes winning football championships ... dislikes losing .. prefers a small school like M.A.... DONALD BUTEYN: Analysis. Geometry. Antler Advisor enjoys many sports traveled southwest last summer and worked at Control Data . .. likes structure of math .. believes in concept of Christian education .. HARVEY LUNDIN: Enriched Geometry, Advanced Math Dreams of doing the best he can in all that he does spent last summer in independent research hobbies are chess, tennis and woodworking .. likes almond bark dislikes questionnaires . SIDNEY LINDMARK: Algebra dreams of learning all he can and sharing it with people . dislikes apple polishers feels that the people at M.A. are alive and energetic .. really a hippy in disguise.. Computet dating at Minnehaha? The mathematics curriculum at Minnehaha has been devised to meet the needs of all the students. The world to-day demands a greater knowledge of mathematics from every person, not just the scientist and the mathematician. M.A. therefore offers not only the usual courses of mathematics but also accelerated courses for those students with great aptitude for the subject. Through open-minded experimentation the student is able to study science as it appears before him and in this way science becomes more meaningful and easily understood. Physical science deals with the physical make-up of the earth's crust. Biology is the study of different forms of life. Courses in chemistry facilitate the understanding of chemical reactions under varying conditions. Physics is primarily concerned with the study of matter and energy. Through these four courses a greater interest was developed in modern science. Wave length stimulate interest for Rick Willet and Roger Hursh One of the harder problem in geometry 93 A little fun in cla never hurt anyone? 14 fee Richard Olson RICHARD OLSON: Spanish ... dreams of spending a whole summer sailing the Great Lakes plans to make 100,000 at M.A. . .. dislikes correcting papers and having to issue grades ... likes freedom he has as a teacher at M.A. CLARICE DANIELSON: French .. dreams of French students winning soccer tournament next year ... promises to retire someday ... dislikes having to hurry . feels that students are so interesting and talented that teaching them is both a challenge and a pleasure... GERALD NORDSTROM: Art feels The more you enjoy, the more you enjoy life .. has spent 11 years here ... evidently likes it ... dreams of the new fine arts building . CUricr Danielson Or aid Nordstrom Guido Kauls GUIDO KAULS: German ... dreams very seldom ... plans in future to shave his beard .. likes traveling and soccer ... dislikes students speaking foreign languages in German class .. Guides M.A. trips to Europe... Languages and Fine Arts broaden horizens BonnrviveOpel HARRY P. OPEL: Mixed Choir. Treble Choir, Singers. Introduction to Chemistry ... dreams of a new fine arts building enjoys the out of doors . .. likes fair weather and good intonation .. dislikes loud noises and off key music . thinks M.A. is great BONNEVIVE OPEL: Piano and Organ likes music and sewing ... outside activities surround her family . . organist at First Covenant Church, St. Paul. . DAVID HEPBURN: Instrumental Music-blames everything on confusions dreams of having the best band in the world .. dislikes nervous drummers ... thinks M.A. is more than he thought it would be 95 Harry Opel bharon Bju dtocovcr the tangu.igv tab electrifying. Attistu quMitic filter throughout John Drvo mind Uno-d t .-trr« Interest and involvement in cultural studies were stimulated by the many activities offered by the languages and fine arts departments. Spanish, French and German classes provide not only a study of the language but of the cultures of these countries. Interest was furthered still by extra curricular foreign language clubs which participated in such activities as multilinguist ic soccer games, atmospheric dinners and holiday parties. The three choral groups combined at Christmas and Easter for inspiring renditions of the Messiah' and The Seven Last Words' concerts which made the holiday even more meaningful. The Concert Band performed during May in and out of state and even treated non-Minnesotans to their artistry during an out of State tour in the spring. They were joined by the A-Band for their stunning American Scene . The Pop Concert revived the spirit of patriotism in every listener, adding much to vocal concerts. The string orchestra completed the instrumental elements of the works in which they participated. Singer's and choirs combine for performanceof Handel s Messiah. The band entertains Minnehaha donators at the fellowship banquet 97 The orchestra enriches both the Christmas and Easter concerts Skills prepare students for the future Judy Luchsinger Bruce fouville ADELYN BERG: Typing, bookkeeping enjoys gardening and listening to music . plans a trip to Europe this summer thinks M.A. has quality education and that the students are cream of the crop DORIS JANSON: Shorthand likes to travel in Washington enjoys being a pastor's wife feels that teaching at M.A. is like being part of a large family . .. BRUCE TOURVILLE: Shop. Mechanical drawing dreams of wedding bells in a year . dislikes students who say hey in class favoritesaying is hay is for horses .. enjoys M.A. JUDY LUCHSINGER: Girl's Physical Education graduated from M.A and enjoys teaching here activities are centered around the water since she lives by a lake. 98 Doris Janson Adclyn Berg Ebbj Johnson Evangeline Petmon RONALD HESS: Athletic Director. Physical Education. Health . dreams of living a life pleasing to God and in service to our fellow men ... favorite saying Praise the Lord likes sunshine and steaks ... dislikes gossip and hy-pocracy in the Church ... feels that M.A. has a great future and potential CLEONE LUNSETH: Home Economics, Jet View of the Bible . dreams of a trip to Scandinavia enjoys interior decorating appreciates kids who work favorite saying is 'Quiet, Girls” .. EVANGELINE PETERSON: Librarian . hobbies are gardening, hiking and traveling dreams of making more new books available to students... Clconc Lunseth 99 In Minnehaha's variety of class programs, students were able to obtain training in specific vocational skills. Home Economics provided knowledge in the essential areas of clothing construction, wardrobe planning, meal preparation, money management and preparation for future roles in life. Office skills, such as typing, shorthand, and bookkeeping make it possible for students to learn these valuable skills. Through working with their hands, making useful items, the shop and mechanical drawing students were given the opportunity to use their creativity in a practical way. Shop gives Senior men a chance � o show iheir real selves 100 In Phy. Ed. 11 inhibitions go Christinas time provides diversity in Home Ec. projects. Will he ever makeC.P.A.? 101 Typing involves real concentration. Staff does their thing Becky King. Receptionist Virginia Solvang. secretary to the Dean of Students. Harriet tundber . office mana ;er Louise Dalqubt. bookkeeper Ruth Carlson, bookkeeper 103 Marion Stromberg, Secretary For Alumni Relation . Irene Freeberg, study hall advisor Harlan Hanson, Newman Nie . Al Spieker, Stanley Ericton. custodians 105 Life In Classification 107 Freshmen discover the Getting acquainted with Minnehaha was a new experience for the eager and determined Freshmen. They had a chance to meet new classmates during Orientation Week and the Freshman-Sophomore Mixer. As the year progressed, the Freshmen became involved in studying English, Civics, Health, and Bible, as well as extracurricular activities. The Chapel services each morning helped each student to realize the meaning of a Christian education. They contributed their exuberance and enthusiasm to a vigorous part of Minnehaha Academy Life. Freshmen reach for their books of knowledge Stuart Barbara Thomas Anderson Beckvall Billings Antoinette Philip Hans Bailey Benson B)orson Laurene Paul Baines Bergsland Jane Boehlke Brian Bolin Keri Boos ahs David Branson Philip David Diane Bown Campbell Converse Roger Stephanie Wesley Burud Connel Cornelious high school grind . . . ).imo Craighead Sonia Dale Timothy Danielson Sarah DeButts Leslie Dickson Kandy Doud George Effrem Mark Etmbcrg Class Officers; Pres. Dave Campbell. Vice-Pres Sonia Dale, Sec Barb VVestrem. Tres. Barb Rhodes John Lois Erickson Hajicek Daniel Greichen Hac ken berg Hall Dianne Susan Debra Haugan Hawkinson Helling William Marcella Verna Hammink Haynes Hinxe Rebecca Hooten Paul Jacobson Mary Jo Jelinek Craig Johnson Lon Johnson Nancy Johnson Margatrl Jones Michelle Keil April Knox Siri Knutson Michael Krafft Donald Krantz Susan Krueger Dale Lando Debra Larson Sonia Dale and Debbie Larson discover the M.A fountain to be quite refreshing. new friends and Dawn Laurence Cheryl Laursen Pamela Ledeboer Jeffrey McKinney Joanna Mason Lorna Mellema John Mickle Mark Miller Leonard Minich Rachel Mixer Deborah Molstad Peter Mordh Carol Munsey Douglas Nelson Judy Nelson Peter Nelson Sharon Nelson Thomas Nelson Bethanne Olson Bradley Olson Catherine Olson Neil Pauluk Mary Person Jeffrey Price Charles Pugh Catherine Quiggle Shay nr Ratner Barbara Rhodes Mark. Riley Wade Robinson lohnnie Rodgers Dawn Schmidt James Seifert St ott Shelley’ Marsha Solvang John Sperberg Mark Sterling Janet Stevens David Substad Bruce Swanson Cary Swanson Robert Swanson new activities. Student Council Representatives: Barb Bcckvall. Peter Mordh. Mary Person and Mark Riley David Wayne Clyde Swedberg Westberg Wiessner Daniel Barbara Daniel Ullberg W’estrem Willett David Gregory Steven Wailcntinr Wilcox Zipf 111 Sophomores achieve As September came near, Sophomores came to M.A. prepared to make their sophomore year a memorable one. Their activities began with a Freshman-Sophomore mixer at which they had an opportunity to get acquainted with the new members of their class. When Homecoming neared, they used their creative ingenuity to build a winning float to fit the slogan, He Who Fight Injun, Gets Whompin In End. The sophomores found a portion of their time to be spent with their studies, which included, English. Mathematics, Christianity and World Cultures, Biology, Foreign Languages, and Physical Education. There was an enthusiastic response for the B-Squad Sports. The girls became involved too, as many of them tried out for B-Squad Cheerleading. Debbie Anderson James A. Anderson Jamie Anderson Mary B Anderson Paul Anderson Randy Anderson John Amren Brian Anderson Chel Anderson Deb Bforklund at her favorite pastime Valerie Anderson Rick Barr Charles Beaupre Marilyn Beck Beverly Beckvall Richard Bell Kirsten Bengtson Diane Benson Dan Berg Debra Bjorklund Rolf Bjoonson Greg Bod in ♦ through experience . . . Ellrnc Boos al is Richard Breininger Chris Brown Bill Busse Debbie Byrne Susan Campbell William Campbell Trenton Carlson Vicki Carlson KocheleCarothers Steven Carter JoAnn Chergosky |ohn Cochcnet Paula Cutshall Stephen Dahl Douglas Danielson Marci Dct lohn Deyo Leva Donayre Terry Dunn Richard Edison Elizabeth Eelkema Wayne Eklund Carol Elstad Susan El wood Kent Emerson David Emerson Dan Erickson 113 Gail Kallberg find herself stuck with lunchroom duty. The gigantic site of a senior locket enthuse sophomores Bev Johnson and Debbie Bforklund. find Jill Russell Linda Erickson Findell Fretheim Jim Sharon Gary Erickson Follingstad Fru.hr Kari Richard Mary Fasth Franson Fudge Kristin Gabriel Karen Gardeen Odean Gottlieb Mary Greig Daniel Haagenson Mary Haemig Richard Hagberg Robert Hallbeck Douglas Hanson Harold Haynes Colleen Hemmingsrn Linda Hermann Penny Herrmann Mark Hoiland 114 new interests Ross Holdahl David Holmqutst Mark Holmquist David Hultgirn Elizabeth Hultquist Ronald Inkala Sophomore gym classes listen attentively? Class Officers: Sec. Mary Lindahl, Treas.. Paula Cutshall. Pres Mark Holland, Vice Pres Gloria Ncwhousr. Arnold Kleinrath John UlUk Laura Lamprecht Michael LaSalle Lanny Law Mary Lindahl Karl Lohmann Kathryn Lowne Dawn Landmark Dan McIntyre William Maclcar Larry Magnuson Douglas Malam Nancy Malcolm Steven Marchand Gayle Mayberry Sheila Mayhrw Robert Meyer accept responsibility . . . Kathleen Miller Geri Mondt Elizabeth Mooney Kathryn Moret Rodney Mulholland Jeffrey Nelson Kathy L Nelson Linda L Nelson Gloria Newhouse 116 The Dean is having a busy day. Colleen Hemmings. Bev Johnson and Jill Waneeke Carol Page Jacquelyn Parker Vicki Pengra Steven Peters Jane Peterson Bruce Peterson Craig Peterson Kim Peterson Lori Peterson Marjorie Norman Holly Norstrom Kirk Nosbusch Katherine O'Brien Jill Olfelt Elizabeth Olin Connie Olsen Timothy Oilmans Linda desperately looks through her books for that lost paper 117 Gwen Peyton Mary Pluimer Dean Kakow Charlc Rapp Patricia Rein Bonnie R in gold John Roberson, Jr. William Robinson Elizabeth Routs Mark Ruhr Sophomores Shelly Carothers and Val Anderson find M.A. a winter wonderland of � now, Kim Steven Dawn new decisions Student Council Representative : Debbie Byrne . Kathy Miller Lynda Hermann. Vikki C ailson Karen Walen Craig WallrstaJ Jill Wanecke Steve VV annebo Beryl Well Diane Weltz in Brian West Robert Westmark Burton Wright David Smith Dean Smith Cary Smith Stefan Smith Susan Snyder Taavi Sober Michele Sumner Phil Swanson Donald Sylvester Robert Tjostelson Eduardo Trevono Pam Viktor Confusion prevails in sophomore hall 119 Juniors The Junior class willingly assumed upperclass responsibilities when they began this year. The Junior boys should be commended for their large participation in varsity sports. The girls took part in various activities, such as, senior pep club, pom-pom girls, and cheerleading. The enthusiastic Juniors created an enchanting oriental atmosphere for the Homecoming coronation. In November, they had their first chance to join in the Sadie Hawkins activities. In addition to English, American History and Bible, schedules included chemistry, Geometry, and higher Algebra. Many completed their second or third year of a language. There were others who joined language clubs. Others participated on Quiver or Antler staffs. Through these organizations the Juniors received a preview of their greatly anticipated Senior year. John Almqutst Beth Anderson Doneetsa Andmon James R. Anderson Mark Anderson Frank Asher Brenda Atchlcy Betsy Bankson Susan Bean Denise Beck Sarah Beckman Brad Berggrcn Thomas Bergstrom Frances BerteUen Sharon Boyer Terese Briggs lynnette Brown Bonnie Bruvold 120 look ahead . . Pamela Convene Sarie Dale Laughlin Dalzen David Carlson El wood Carlson Kristen Carlson Sharon Carlson Michael Carr Julie Cas person Major ie Clawson Grace Cochcnct Carolyn Collier Joy El ashy Barbara EUison Steven Engdahl Ramona English Janet Englund Susan Engquist Jeffrey Erickson Janet Flaten Nancy Gilbrttson Really now George, there's just no excuse. 121 John Carol Mary Gill Hajkek Hibner William Deborah Dougla GooUbee Hamel Hoaglund Louie Julie Joy Greer Hanson Hodges George Susan Dian Gruber Harvath Holl Deborah Paul Susan Hackenberg Henderson Holt Kurl Gloria Gary Hagman Hendricks Jacobson The Mathematical simplicity of the adding machine eases Bob Kings complex mind. grasp for 122 Dewey Johnson finds studying quite intriguing :kt Beth lohnson lohnson Kithlern Johnson Johnson ) mes Kermu Johnson Johnson Mirk Johnson Mjry Johnson N y DjIc Johnson ones Sh W Robert Johnson KmK Darlene Klemendor%t Victoria Knot Juniors find the «now to be quite refreshing Jon Korthu Cordell Kumerow Robeit Kyartgurd Lavonnr Landr Judy Larson Scoll Larson Brandon LaSalle Griff LavlL Dan Least man Student Council Representative ; Sandy Nc son. an Olfrll. Donna Stcnberg. Jane Ruva, Steve EngdaJiJ. struggle up the scale . . . You just have to try it twice. Jane. Lynn Brown. Marge Clawson. Jane Ruva Beth Londberg John Lundell Lucy McCain Eileen McDonald Tim Markson Steven Maxe Debra Mayhew Pfggy Middlecoft Nancy Miller I just didn't nuke il. Cheryl MonUn Chris Mordh Craig Mulholland Walter Muller Robert Mundt Margaret Neidigh Gregory Nelson Linda C. Nelson Linda J. Nelson This little finger went to market - Joy Llasky tries on class rings. provide leadership class Officers: Vice Pres. Louie Greer Trea . Chen Montan. Pres. Scott Wes- GraceCochenel shows a few students the Senior Hall . Item. Sec. Ann Seim (not pictured). Stephen Olson Tawn Olson John Paulson Wayne Pauluk Lynn Pedersen Nancy Pedersen Phoebe Pederson Brian Peterman Daniel Peterson Karen Peterson Steven Peterson Paul Ploostcr Patricia Post William Price Beverly Reed John Robinson Jeff Rossman Leland Roth Thomas Rundquist Jane Ruva Thomas Sattcrbcrg Hugh Schilling Anne Seim Ann Seman Larry Silverness John Sjobcrg Creg Smith Stacey Smith Pamela Son more Beth Staberg Paul Stafford Donna Sten berg {ill Strom Kirbe Strom Richard Sturm Sharon Sulack Charlene Swanson Robert Swanson Deborah Sy verson Deborah Tamte SandraTeague Peter Torell Shelby Totgervon Martha To er Nancy TreUlad Deborah Tulloch Paul Vigor en Robert Wahlund Ann Wrstbrrg Scott Westrem Diane Whitbeck Eugene White Marilvn Wilson Nancy Woods Elation and joy show forth on Phoebe Pederson's face. 127 Seniors . . . this is our life . .. 129 our friends The class of 1970 was a united class. This was proved by their successful completion of the first entirely student-run United Fund Drive. Further proof was found in the overwhelming enthusiastic participation of the Seniors in the many committees and activities available and necessary. The initiation of a new decade seemed to impress upon the Seniors the importance of world events and concerns. They supervised all-student body Days of Concern for such pressing issues as the Vietnam War, Pollution, and Religion. They were also tremendously concerned about their futures and those of their classmates. Because of this unity, the Seniors of 1970 felt the importance of their last times together and made the most of the Senior Trip, Senior Dinner, and Senior Skip Day. This comraderie made their graduation a very poignant time for all the Seniors, but their awareness of the outside world stimulated their anticipation of and excitement for their futures away from Minnehaha. Mary Jaffray and Dave Holland try one of Mr. Christensen's perplexing modern puzzles Martha Ahlquist Cal Anderson Gary Anderson Kathleen Anderson Kathryn Anderson Mary Anderson 130 Warren Anderson Vikki Andrews Gayle Barkeus Carolyn Bass Catarina Anderson Julie Angle Sharon Barr Bill Becker Jeff Becklund James Bengtson 131 The campus room i one ol the mo� t common placet where the Seniors congregate. our joys and good times • • • join the club! Julie Carley Celeste Carty Laurie Code Susan Cormican Lenetta Dahl Carol Sue Dale Ron Davidson Jean Denham 132 Debbie Donaghy Bill Durfee 133 And thm the farmer's daughter said to the traveling salesman Diane Pierce Barb Flegle Jeff Franck David Gardeen Diane Gilbert Charles Gisvold Julie Gottlieb 134 Jim Hammink Steve Hanson Kevin Harkins Chris Harper 135 Vini — vidi — vici! Kathy Andmon. Mr. Fishrr Hey Kevin I've got a shirt just like that! Kevin Lasker, Terry LaBounty Gail Inkala Diane Jacobson Mark Hasselquist David Hoiland Jim Huntington Mary Jaffray Lynn Hedsten Russ Holt Roger Hursh Dan Johnson My girdle's killing me! Dave Riley. the wonder and hope of what's to come Cathy Keur Jim Kindy Sue Kindy Kathleen Kingsley Jacque Kjeseth Connie Klein rath Doug Krantz Julie Kusnerek Paul LaBonte Terry LaBounty Penny Langguth Kari Larson Linda Larson Tom Larson 138 Kevin Lasker Sue Leppert Barb Leider Richard Lavik Diane LeVander Sally Lindahl Robert Lenox Ted LeVin Larry Lindberg HELEN PLEASE! Kerry Landmark Becky Lundsten Mark Lunseth Kimberlee Lysne Doug MacLean Vicki McMullen P t, Val. Don't look now, but . V«1 Sather. Kris Peterson Patricia Mack Angela Maeser Roberta Meyer Maty Moberg Susan Monhardt Dan Mooney Roberto Morales Harold Mordh Paula Mott Leo Muller Thomas Musil Bob Newhouse Carl Nilsen Mary Nordenwall James Oberg The Modem oblen� . I41 I'm the Pillsbury dough boy. Craig Opel Debbie Opsal Becky Ostlund Where’s the fire? Rick Hagen. Tom Larson. Kent Ekiund, Jeff Ruhc. the search for truth .. . Bette Palm Bob Palmer Tom Pedersen Christy Pengra 142 Butch Perkins Sheryl Perley John Person Judy Peterson Kristi Peterson Kurt Peterson Linnea Peterson Diane Pierce “Jus! calm down “Not all at once” Modern class. Ah. what astronomical delights will mom surprise me with today? Paul Post Greg Pratt David Riley Jane Rodquist 143 Nadine Ronning Dave Rosengren Jeff Ruhe Bill Rupp Dave Russ Prudence Russell Val Sather Larry Schmidt Laurel Schoffman Karl Schwichtenberg Ted Seglem Wendy Shodin the quest for knowledge .. . They don't believe the magic grape � tory. Mary Skiff Don Smith Jo Ann Snyder T ed Steen Y« I know dewey decimal it a funny name Ruts Holt. Doug MacLean Gary Swanson Jan Swanson Linda Swanson Kathy Swedberg Arlene Sweeney DaveTepley 146 BarbThimsen Rick Thorkildson Carol Tjostelson George Vasilevsky Nicholas Weimer Rick Willet Bonnie Wallantine Sandra Wessman Greg VVollan MaryWreisner MarkYoungman Senior life is fellowship. 147 Excedrin headache number 2001, Sally Lindahl Senior Summaries Ahlquist, Martha Student body secretary Singers . Concert Band Junior and Senior Pep Club Religious Committee German Club . Sno-Day and Homecoming committees. Anderson, Cal Captain of Cross Country and Basketball Football, Softball Co-chairman of Athletic Committee Homecoming attendant. Anderson, Catarina Came from Sweden her senior year ... German Club. Anderson, Gary Football . Basketball .. Golf .. All Conference Football. Anderson, Kathy L. Concert Band Librarian Spanish Club Pep Club ... Alpha Beta. Anderson, Kathy Singers ... Pep Club ... German Club . Alpha Beta. Anderson, Mary Student Council Representative Pep Club President ... Antler Ass t Editor ... Singers ... Gospel Folk Team .Alpha Beta. Anderson, Warren Homecoming attendant President of Singers ... Basketball ... Football ... Co-Chairman of Athletic Committee .. Band. Andrews, Vikki Secretary and Treasurer of Spanish Club .. Pep Club Spanish Club Homecoming and Sno-Day dec .. Girls Volleyball. Angle, Julie Pep Club .. Antler Staff Favorite class is Home Economics. Barkeus, Gayle Pep Club ., Quiver .. Favorite Sophomore English. Barr, Sharon Singers Pom-pom girls Miriam Sextet Pep Club . FrenchClub Sno-Day Queen. Bass, Carolyn NFL . . German Club . Speech Activities . Quiver FrenchClub Translator. Becker, Bill NFL . Alpha Beta . . Vocabulary records in English ... Varsity Debate ... NHS. Becklund, Jeff Soccer German Club Cockoo Clock Repairman. Bengtsen, Jim President of A Band Pep Band Football Basketball French Club Concert Band Trumpet Trio. Carley, Julie Treasurer of Spanish Club ... Finance Committee Pep Club .. Guthrie Teen Board Library Aide Alpha Beta. Carty, Celeste G.A.A. ... Spanish Club ,.. Debate ... Singers ... Pep Club Editor of Editorial page of Quiver Drama. Code, Laurie Girls Football Team ... Spanish Club Favorite class is English. Cormkan, Sue Girl's Football Team . Favorite class is English. Dahl, Lennie Homecoming Queen .. Welcome Committee Homecoming and Sno-Day Committees B-Squad Cheerleader . A-Squad Cheerleading Captain .. Singers. Dale, Carol Sue Pep Club .. Pom-pom girls .. . Concert Band Spanish Club. Davidson, Ron German Club Sno-Day and Homecoming Committees .. Soccer ,.. Swimming .. Hockey. Denham, Jean Pep Club Treble Choir Favorite class is art. Determan, Becky Singers B-Squad Cheerleader A-Squad Captain ... Sno-Day Attendant. Dickson, Scott Alpha Beta .. NFL Debate Team ... Pollution Club . Geography Teacher. Donaghy, Debbie Pep Club . Antler Staff . Treble Choir ... G.A.A. Durfee, Bill Ski Club . Golden Toe for Football Sports Editor to Antler . Concert Band. Eklund, Kent Football Hockey .. Baseball Captain ... Pep Band Sno-Day Candidate Trumpet Trio Concert Band. Elmberg, Dawn Student Council Alternate ... Spanish Club Pep Club ... G.A.A. ... Treble Choir ... Antler. Engquist, Mark Ski Club .. Swimming Member of Singers and rated as his favorite class. Engelking, Becky Pep Club . Spanish .. . Pom-pom girls ... Sno-Day dec. Ericson, Evy Lynn Came to M.A. as a junior Treble Choir ... Enjoys Chemistry. Fesler, Nancy Known as Fresh-Air Fesler .. Student Council Representative ... Antler .. Pep Club . G.A.A. .. . Varsity Debate Girl's Volleyball Library Aide French Club .., Pollution Club NFL ... Cashier of the year ... loves Honor's English, no doubt. Findlay, Helen Assistant copy editor of Antler Came in Senior year from Belgium .. . Favorite pastime is Paul LaBonte. Fjellman, Jan Pep Club .. Sno-Day Coronation Chairman .. B-Squad Cheerleader ... A-Squad Cheerleader . Choir .. Enjoys study hall with Ted. Flegle, Barb Sno-Day attendant ... Singers Concert Band Student Council Representative Homecoming and Sno-Day Committees Pep Club ... Student Leadership and Participation Committee. Franck, Jeff Cross Country ... Hockey . . Lettered in Hockey and Cross Country .. Rates English as favorite class. Gardeen, Dave Concert Band .. Pep Band. Gilbert, Diane Spanish . French . .. and Pep Clubs .. . Concert Band .. Sno-Day dec. Gisvold, Chuck Football .. Hockey ... Track ... Favorite class is shop .. FCA .. Enjoys Mary Anderson. Gottlieb, Julie Pep Club Favorite class this year is Minority History. Graber. Connie Pep Club Religious Committee .. Band Graan, Cynthia Came to M.A. in junior year Choir .. Favorite hobby is moving furniture. Greig, Sally Student Council Spanish Club ... Pep Club Antler Homecoming and Sno Day Dec Publicity Committee .. Speaker of the year. Gronvall, Patty B' and A Squad Cheerleader ... Pep Club Singers . Gospel Folk Team .. N.H.S. Alpha Beta Girl's State Representative J.S. Program ... Sno-Day Dec .. Homecoming Attendant. Grundstrom, Judy Pep Club . Sno-Day Candidate Pom-pom girls ... Co-Chairman of Student Leadership and Participation Committee . Homecoming and Sno-Day dec. Gunderson, Brad Came during Senior year from Cambridge High School ... Basketball Favorite class is Modern, but modern what? Hagen, Richard Hockey ... Ski Club .. . Tennis. Hajicek, Peggy Alpha Beta . Band is favorite class. Hammink, Jim Co-Captain of football and track . Singers Homecoming attendant .. . German used to be his favorite class. Hanson, Steve Basketball ... Singers ... Homecoming attendant ... Enjoyed Chemistry while he lasted. Harkins, Kevin Better Known as Cubby Football .. Baseball ... Track ... Co-Captain of wrestling ... Favorite class is mechanical drawing .. Ask all the girls about his dating philosophy. Harper, Chris Cartoonist on Quiver Staff Library Aide Girl's Football Favorite Class is Mr. Lindmark's Committee English. Hasselquist, Mark Camera Staff .. Favorite class is business math. Hedsten, Lynn Pep Club Sadie Hawkins Committee Sno-Day and Homecoming Committees. Hoiland, Dave Student Council .. Singers .. Soccer . Track .. NFL .. Gospel Folk Team ... PTA Spring Play ... Alpha Beta. Holt, Russ He keeps ahead in all his classes. Huntington, James Props Committee. Hursh, Roger Ping-pong club ..Soccer ..Singers Biology. Inkala, Gail Singers Spanish Club .. String Ensemble Pep Club ... Band. Jocobson, Diane Choir. Jaffray, Mary- French Club Girl's Volleyball Team . . All of her classes are far-out . Johnson, Dan Golf ... Swimming .. Chess Club ... Ski Club ... Pep Band ... Favorite class is band. Johnson, Diane Pep Club Sno-Day Play Minority History is her favorite class. Johnson, Gene United Fund Small Business Director Football Concert Band Enjoys Music Theory. Johnson, Gay German Club Enjoyed Swedish life for a year not too fond of committees. Johnson, Joyce Treble Choir ..Pep Club. Volleyball Team Pep Club decorations. Johnson, Kathy Pep Club German Club Sno-Day dec. Johnson, Ted Soccer ... Tennis ... German Club ... Ping-pong Club . .. Singers ... Debate ... Alpha Beta NFL Tarot Card Reader. Jones, Sheryl Spanish Club . Singers Pep Club Home Economics is her favorite class. Kennedy, Paul Computer Club ..Ski Club Enjoys Senior Study. Kershaw, Kevin President of Senior Class Camera Club Quiver Antler ... Ping-pong Club Alpha Beta Thespians . NHS Singers . Concert Band Pep Band . Photographer. Keur, Cathy Secretary-Treasurer of Pep Club Singers.. Pollution Club .. Fine Arts Editor of Antler .. Alpha Beta .. French Committee. Kindy, Jim Tennis ... Singers ... German Club. Kindy, Sue Student Council ... Homecoming Co-Chairman Pep Club ... Homecoming attendant. Kingsley, Kathy Came as a Senior From the great school of learning Loves talking Lation to Fisher. Kjeseth, Jacque Sophomore and Junior class Secretary Pep Club .. . J.S. Committee . German Club Singers Homecoming attendant. Kleinrath, Connie Pep Club German Club Sno-Day dec Alpha Beta .. Foreign Language Day General Chairman. Krantz, Doug Props committee .. Thespians Executive Council. Kusnerck, Julie Pep Club .. Speech Activities ..Quiver .Band. LaBonte, Paul B Squad Basketball . . Concert Band .. . Chess Club .. Favorite Class is History. LaBounty, Terry Sno-Day Committee .. Plymouth Youth Center Pep Club. Langguth, Penny- Student Council .. Chairman of Religious Committee ... Concert Band Singers Homecoming and Sno-Day Committees ... J.S. Program ... French Committee .. Pep Club NHS Alpha Beta ... Sno-Day candidate. Larson, Karie Homecoming dec., JS dec.. Publicity Chairman . B Squad Cheerleader Spanish Club . Pep Club. Larson, Linda Pep Club ... Antler Girls Football Team. Larson, Tom Hockey .. Has a good bookkeeping attitude. Lasker, Kevin Band ., Works in office. Lavik, Richard Co-Chairman of Props Committee. Soccer, Track, Props Committee German Club Photographer Pollution Club .. Jr. Quiver Staff First one to complete United Fund money .. Hurrah! Lenox, Robert French Club Band. Leppert, Sue Quiver Ski Club Enjoys journalism. LeVander, Dyan NHS .. Pep Club ... Alpha Beta ... Singers ... Thespians Sno-Day Co-Chairman . . Directed Sno-Day play. LeVin, T ed Editor of Antler . Tennis .. has enjoyed late nights for Antler. Lieder, Barbara Editor of Student Life of Antler .. Pep Club Sno-Day Co-Chairman . Pom-Pom Girl . Spanish Club .. Singers . Treble Choir. Lindahl, Sally Pep Club Spanish Club Singers . Girls Volleyball Team enjoys Bible. Lindbcrg, Larry Football . . Wrestling .. Track Sno-Day attendant .. Physics Club. Londborg, John Student Council Representative Basketball Football Baseball Fellowship of Christian Athletes .. Singers. Lunberg, Timm Concert Band M.A.D.T. seems to miss alot of school for odd reasons. Lunmark, Kerry Pollution Club Varsity Debate Team ... Alpha Beta .. NFL. Lundsten, Rebecca NFL . Varsity Debate. Lunseth, Mark Fellowship of Christian Athletes Co-Captain of Wrestling .Singers Co-Captain of Tennis. Lysne, Kimberlee Singers .. German Club Pep Club Pollution Club enjoys watching others watch others in Math. MacLean, Douglas Beaver was thoroughly enlightened by his art course, and managed to stay a head in Modern. McMullen, Vikki Speech Choir .. enjoys Miss Walleen's class. Mach, Pat Pep Club .. Homecoming Committee. Maeser, Angi Came to M.A. as a freshman . favorite classes are Ethics and Ideas. Meyer, Roberta Pep Club ... Girl's Football ... Concert Band . . Choir Came to M.A. from the huge town of Spring Valley. Moberg, Mary Alpha Beta . NFL Ping Pong Club ... German Club Debate .. Chairman for FLD committees Pep Club .. Chapel Organist ... Thesbians Singers. Monhardt, Susan Treble Choir ... Pep Club ... Library Aide ... Favor- ite class is Home Ec. Mooney, Dan Soccer manager set record for being absent. Morales, Robert Soccer Member of Cross Country Championship team Alpha Beta . NHS .. Singers. Mordh, Harold Football Basketball Wrestling enjoys shop best. Mott, Paula German Club ... Choir. Muller, Leo Ski Club Ping Pong Club ... Soccer Track ... Singers. Musil, Thomas Came to M.A. as a junior . enjoys Modern most because he doesn't have to be alert. Newhouse, Bob Came to M.A. as a junior .. participated in football and baseball. Nilsen, Carl Computer Club Pollution Club Swimming ... Soccer .. Alpha Beta .. Modern is favorite class because you can yell back at the teacher when he yells at you. Nordenwall, Mary Spanish Club . . Pep Club ... Antler ... GAA ... Treble Choir Early morning library aide. Oberg, James Concert Band VP United Fund District Director .. Quiver .. . Swimming . . Pep Band ... Senior Trumpet Trio ... Softball Roller Skater. Opel, Craig Student Council ... VP of Singers ... Soccer Co-Captain .. Barefoot boy with shoes on Homecoming King ... VP of Junior Class. Opsal, Debbie Pom-Pom Girl .. Pep Club .. Girls' Basketball ... Sadie Hawkins Chairman. Ostlund, Becky Pep Club ... Antler ... Education Committee ... Concert Band. Palm, Bette Jane Co-Chairman of United Fund Concert Band Quiver ..PepClub. Palmer, Robert Ping Pong Club ... Ski Club . . Golf .. Concert Band .. Pep Band C-Squad Basketball. Pedersen, Thomas Finance Committee Soccer .. Alpha Beta ... enjoys roaming the halls 4th hour. Pengra, Christy German Club ... Pep Club Pollution Club ,. Singers .. Speech Choir . Gospel Folk Team .. German Co-Chairman of Foreign Language Day ... Alpha Beta .. NHS. Perkins, Butch Hockey Football English is his favorite Class. Perley, Sheryl Pollution Club ... Copy Editor of Antler ... Pep Club Alpha Beta . Sno-Day Homecoming Committees Loves Guido best of all . Senior Sex Symbol. Person, John President of Student Body . Co-Captain of Track . Soccer ... NFL .. Thespians ... NHS Singers ... Sno-Day attendant. Peterson, Judy Pep Club .. Homecoming Decorations .. Foreign Language Day . Sadie Hawkins Decoration Committee . Pom-Pom Girls .. Singers . Peterson, Kris President of Spanish Club Co-Chairman of Student Leadership and Participation Committee Homecoming and Sno-Day Committees Pep Club Feature Page Editor of Quiver. Peterson, Kurt NHS ... Soccer . .. Ping Pong Club . Tennis ... German Club enjoys his ski holidays. Peterson, Linnea Pom-Pom Girls Antler ... Pep Club. Pierce, Diane Choir ... enjoyed doing French in Bible. Post, Paul Sophomore and Freshman Class President . . Student Council Representative Religious Committee Basketball ... Co-Captain of Football .. NHS .. Captain of Tennis Homecoming Attendant Boy's State Representative. Pratt, Greg Vice President of Spanish Club . Soccer co-captain ... Ping Pong Club ... Basketball ... Track .. Alpha Beta .. a greatest chess player!! Riley, David Soccer .. Gospel Folk Group .. Singers ... Favorite class is Art. Rodquist, Jane Homecoming Committee . Singers Pep Club Favorite class is Shorthand. Ronning, Nadine Editor of Quiver Chairman of Education Committee . Pep Club . Varsity of Debator . Alpha Beta .. NHS . . . Thespians ... NFL. Rosengren, David Alpha Beta .. B-Squad Basketball. Ruhe, Jeff Hockey Quiver. Alpha Beta . Favorite teacher is Miss Walleen and the English Class. Rupp, William Varsity Debate ... Swimming Alpha Beta NFL ... Belletin interpretation. Russ, David Soccer ... Hockey .. Loved to receive N.P.'s in Speech. Russell, Prudence Choir .. Girls Football .. Favorite class English. Sather, Valeric German Club .. . Pep Club ... Pom-Pom Girls Homecoming Decorations Chairman Quiver Alpha Beta. Schmidt, Larry Came to this great institution as a Freshman managed to stay ahead in Art and English. Schoffman, Lori Pep Club . Spanish Club .. Treble Choir . GAA .. Girls Football. Schwichtenberg, Karl Chess Club ... Swimming .. Choir Door Remover man . Seglem, Ted Concert Band ... Chess Club ... Favorite time is lunch .. school lunches? Shodin, Wendy Student Council Representative . Homecoming Co-Chairman J.S. Committee Communications Committee Singers. Sieff, Lisa Spanish Club . . Treble Choir Enjoys Mr. Lind- mark's English Class. Sikkema, Carol Singers German Club Pollution Club Ping Pong Club ... Pep Club Sno-Day Committee. Skiff, Mary Jo Came as a junior ... Pep Club .. enjoys shorthand. Stolberg, Mark Co-Chairman of Religious Committee .. Pep Club Antler Concert Band ... Sno-Day attendant .. Thesbians. Stubbs, Janice Came to MA from Richfield Pom-Pom girls ... Pep Club. Sundberg, Steve Captain of M.A.D.T. . . Captain of Golf .. Co-Captain of Hockey. Swanson, Gary Student Council Representative .. Singers Homecoming and Sno-Day Committees . Antler Advertising J.S. entertainment Loves pizza and Newman. Swanson, Janice Freshman Class President ... Pep Club .. Captain of Pom-Pom girls for 2 years German Club Singers .. Gospel Folk Group. Swedberg, Kathy Singers. Sweeney, Arline Came to M.A. as a freshman enjoys English best of all. Teply, David Junior Class President ... Communications Committee member of Cross Country Championship Team ... B-Squad Basketball German Club Gospel Folk Team Alpha Beta Boy's State Representative. Thimscn, Barb Came her senior year from Hopkins managed to be in Pep Club Pom-Pom Girls Girls Basketball. Thorkildson, Richard Co-Captain of Hockey ... German Club Sno-Day King ... Singers a barefoot boy with shoes on. Tjostelson, Carol Homecoming Committees French Club Treble Choir Quiver ,.. Vasilevsky, George Chess Club ... Basketball Ping Pong Club .. Soccer Track German Club enjoys sitting in the Deans office. Wallentine, Bonnie Pep Club Editor of Underclassman section for Antler .. B-Squad Cheerleader. Weimer, Nicholas Baseball ... Football ... Choir .. Psychology is his favorite class at the moment. Wessman, Sandra Pep Club . German Club Homecoming and Sno-Day Committees. Willett, Richard Pep Band Enjoys Geography because of Mr. Fisher. Wollan, Gregory Football Modern is his favorite class to sleep in. Wreisner, Mary Came to M.A. as a junior .. Consumer Reporter. Youngman, Mark Football he is the Unsung Hero . Zakariesen, Wendy Singers is rated as her favorite class. Fight'cr. beat er, defeat'd Running's Sporting Goods ... 2700 East Franklin Avenue Minneapolis. That pot belongs to Chris .. . Durkee Famous Foods 4600 W. 77 Street Suite 305 Minneapolis. On guard, right guard Hiawatha Lumber Co. ... 3233 E 40th St. . 729-2358. 1S4 If you want good contacts, call Kindy East Franklin. St. Paul .. Kindy Optical Company 2700 ■ Calvary Lutheran Church 39th and Chicago Pastor: Melvin A. Palmquitt. Sandra's Bakery I� 31 Nicollet 332-4 � l Wedding Cake our specialty Cake for all occasions Danish roll . Bread . Pie , etc M A Cov M0S � ' h7,hStrw R.v P ul F,hyling. pWo( r v 55 ... It is fair to remember that this is not a land that belongs to us. We belong to it. Its trees can teach us tenacity and patience and serenity and respect. Man, able to create ideas, can meet his old material needs with a different urge-an urge to preserve what he cannot replace. Wildness made him but he cannot make it. He can only spare it. — David Brown Sheryl Petley charges less . Quality Mercury' • • Freeway 494 between Lyn-dale 35 W ... 561-2271. I’m going to hang around a while. Karl does hi thing Hillside Ccmentar 2600 19th Avenue NE Minneapolis Ten. just one more bite Johnson' Wholesale Meal - 1735 Nicollet Avenue Minneapolis How to rent a car when you're under 25 An ad by National Car Rental in the interest of peace in the family. It’s a weekend home fiom college or there's a thing planned and you need the family wheels. That causes all sorts of static at home because it leaves them short a car. National Car Rental solves the problem for you and your parents Drive them to National Car Rental (Being careful all the way to impress them with your quality driving.) They tent a new General Motors, or other finecar. and give you the family car Here's the pitch: 1) Everybody's got transportation. 2) The insurance companies arc satisfied, 3) Your parents get a new car for the weekend, •t) Mom’ll get S . M Green Stamps As a clincher, tell them that National has a special low weekend rate that you'll split with them- NATIONAL CAR RENTAL where the customer is always No 1 Fifty-one. fifty.two, fifty-three Security Bank Madison. South Dakota Leonard Palm. President Senior girls nuke improvements .. Park Machine Inc. 199 W. 6th Street St. Paul. 142 158 A family that cats together stays together Jerry's Bake Shop Apache Plaza ... Minneapolis. Weight watchers have their problems when confronted with Belt Line Foods .. Belt Line Food Market 5530 Golden Valley Road .. Minneapolis. TJIVI Some people are easily satisfied Professional Pharmacy Specializing in Prescriptions Medical Supplies Dahl Pharmacy. Inc. Foshay Tower ... Minneapolis. This job cuts Larry Lindberg up Henry O. Mikkclson Company 20 West 59th Street Minneapolis.. 55417. 159 Henry K. Lindahl's Cellular Concrete Inc. ... Contractor 4601 Bloomington Avenue South Minneapolis ... Concrete to your specification. Church Book Store 110o Payne Avenue ... St. Paul 771-1012. Becklund Jeweler ... 1511 East Lake Street ... Crystal Shopping Center 11400 Hwy 7 Hopkins ... Everything in Jewelry. 160 Another supporter of Minnehaha Academy is .. Elim Covenant Church ... 5540 30th Avenue South ... Minneapolis .. 724-3601. G:S GEO. SEDGWiCK HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONING CO MINNEAPOLIS . MINN Lynn Hedsten keeps her cool when delivering George Sedwick air conditioners. . George Sedgwick Heating and Air Conditioning Co. 1001 Xenia Avenue South . . . Minneapolis. 161 Here goes another flier .. Atlantic Press ... 3457 Chicago Avenue . .. Minneapolis. M.A. students, Pat Gronvall, Sara Beckman, Jim Bengtson and Dian Holt find inspiration ... Bethlehem Covenant ... 43rd Avenue South and 32nd Street. Advanced technical equipment make studying a little bit easier for Mark Stohlberg Northwestern Electronics Institute .. . 3800 Minnehaha ... Minneapolis. 16? Best Wishes From Swedish Covenant Hospital 5145 N. California Chicago, Illinois Be still and know that I am God Park Avenue Covenant Church ... 638 East Franklin, Minneapolis . .. 336-1024. Almost ready ... Pella Products Inc. . .. Distributor of windows and doors ... 929 South Washington Avenue ... Minneapolis. M.A. Students thank Carlson La Vine for their support in sports ... Carlson La Vine Contractors 2831 Aldrich Avenue South ... Minneapolis. Three cheers for our bank go Barb Flegle, Paul Post, and Jim Oberg. Liberty State Bank, 1579 ... Selby Ave. ... St. Paul. 164 Creativity plus ... Goldsmith Creative Service 3810 West Broadway . .. Robbinsdale. Wood-Nelson Company President, George W. Nelson Treasurer, Mark W. Nelson Business and Personal Insurance 400 Builders Exchange Building Minneapolis, Minnesota Things make out better with Hagman ... Hagman Construction Company ... 630 Colorado Avenue North ... Minneapolis. l65 Nordcen's Studio ... in Miracle Mile ... St. Louis Park ... photographers for Minnehaha seniors. Plastics aren't prejudice ... Plastics Inc. ... 224 Ryan Avenue, St. Paul, Minnesota. 166 Lindskoog Florist . .. 1400 East Franklin Avenue ... Minneapolis. Trinity Covenant Church .. . 3733 Vera Cruz Avenue North . . . Minneapolis . . . 553-7707. With these Minnesota winters Minnehaha Students find good heating a necessity Metropolitan Mechanical Contractors ... 4350 West 78th Street. 16 yd wil jtyj a J jou+u Cheri Stewart looks over her parents' radio station, WPBC AM, FM, and FM Stereo near 10 or 100 on the AM or FM dial. 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. S iv«rf. aj •• •■ ipll: c « — Steve Hanson discovers World Book Encyclopedias! . . . World Book Encyclopedia .. 1821 University Avenue ... Saint Paul. 169 Share and share alike ' Central Northwestern National Bank ... 2329 Central Avenue N.E. ... Minneapolis. Bruce Swanson and Sheryl Jones use their time constructively ... Z.A.E. Anderson Son, Inc. 5433 Woodlawn Blvd. . .. Minneapolis. Steve Engdahl shows usual junior enthusiasm in his studies . Horton Manufacturing Company Inc. ... 1179 15th Avenue S.E. Minneapolis. Wh«Uv r you do in Europe this year. wherever you go. your trip won't be complete without a visit to the greet cities ol West Germany. There is a special German city for every taste, •very mood, everyone ..like medieval Nuremberg - .. the well-scrubbed port of Bremen . .vine-clad Stuttgart... dazzling, nocturnal Diisseidorf ...and lovely, forest-fringed Hanover. Call your Travel Agent or Lufthansa German Airlines We have an office near by. r See Germany's gems! Showplaces of the ancient, the old, the modern ... kingdoms of antiquity and crossroads of Europe today! © Lufthansa German Airlines There is only one way to fix this. . .. Swanson and Schiager Plumbing 7115 16th Avenue South ... Richfield. Dian turns it on ... Midwest Automation 7940 Chicago Avenue South ... Minneapolis. LARSON 630 E. Hennepin FE 8-3049 310 Central at University FE 9-1964 Only one car dealer in the Twin Cities can sell you a Larson 1 172 This one will make a good straight edge ... Steenberg Construction Company ... 1371 Marshall Avenue ... St. Paul ... 646-7261 .. general contractor. So that's how she remembers everything ... Computer Memory Systems — Educational Computers ... Fabri-tek Inc. ... 5901 South County Road 18 . .. Minneapolis. 173 Bev and Joyce Johnson grin as they inspect their fathers kitchen work ... St. Charles Kitchens of Minnesota, Inc. ... 5010 France Avenue South . . . Minneapolis. Minnehaha students attending Salem Covenant Church ... Present location: Central Avenue and 18 Vi Street N.E. ... Minneapolis. Future location: Silver Lake Road and 5th Street N.W. CONGRATULATIONS £UUoh - Pililitsvam, 9hc. CONSULTING ENGINEERS ST. PAUL. MINN. ENGINEERING SERVICE TO MUNICIPALITIES AND INDUSTRY IN SEWERAGE, WATER SUPPLY, STREET IMPROVEMENTS, AIRPORTS, LANO DEVELOPMENT Clover Leaf milk makes them proud to be cows ... Clover Leaf Creamery ... 420 West Broadway ... Minneapolis. The Northwest Covenant Conference serves 135 Covenant Churches as well as four institutions .. Bethany Home, Mpls., Ebenezer Home, Buffalo, and Minnehaha Academy, and Community Covenant Church, an inner city work in North Minneapolis . . . Located at: 3106 47th Avenue South . .. Minneapolis. 175 Jan Englund follows in her fathers footsteps . Central Machine Works Co. 1234 Central Av nue N.E. 10 to the right, 20 to the left and 36 to the right ... La Vahn Brothers Plumbing ... 4108 Lyndale Avenue North . .. Minneapolis ... 529-1870. MARTIN KUPPER TRAVEL SERVICE for Professionally planned worldwide travel service with your interest in mind. Please Contact Martin Kupper Travel Service 166 North Star Center Minneapolis, Minnesota. 335-6561 176 Cutting off the loose ends. Get a Chevrolet for less ... Downtown Chevrolet ... 1301 Harmon Place ... Minneapolis. Come on in, the weather is fine! Holmsten Refrigeration ... Engineers, Contractors, Refrigeration, Air Conditioning ... 423 University Avenue ... St. Paul. North Star Warehouse Inc. ... 109 Portland Avenue South ... Minneapolis . .. 335-3218. An executive decision ... Herff Jones Company ... Class rings and Senior Invitations . .. Indianapolis . . . Representative: C. Edgar Nelson. William M. Ruva Company 3553 — 46th Ave. South Minneapolis, Minnesota Manufacturer's Representative — Electrical and Electronic Products What a ball! ... Lake Darling Ranch Resort Alexandria, Minnesota. sa SUPERAMERICA ... LIKE GOING TWO PLACES AT ONCE! • High Quality Gasoline Name Brand Merchandise Fill-up and hop in one convenient top. Top quality gasoline, oil and car accessories Get famous brand merchandise for home and the outdoors even food and dairy products. You get 30 SA Gift Stamps FREE with each dollar of gasoline. Double Stamps on Tuesday and Friday! DISCOUNT SHOPPING STATIONS. Bodines ... 393 St. Peter at 6th Street ... St. Paul. Discover Yamaha pianos! Learn why more discriminating buyers are choosing this fine instrument. I WARD TRFSTMAN MUSIC CENTER PIANOS - BAND ORCHESTRA INSTRUMENTS - ORGANS CUrTARS - AMPS - DRUMS - STUDIOS - REPAIRS -RENTALS BOOKS, BIBLES, GREETING CARDS, GIFTS, All Occasion Graduation WEDDINGS Invitations Bride Books Planning Service. You will find all of our people anxious to assist you in every way. A phone call will speed any publication to your door. Save Time Phone 631-2622 NORTHWESTERN BOOK STORE Har-Mar Shopping Center 2100 N. Snelling Ave. St. Paul. Minn 55113 6501 Nicollet Ave. So.. Minneapolis. Minn. 55423 Phone 806-3481 Antler really takes alot out of a girl. Compliments of Robert Lenox Associates Lagoon at Girard Mpls., Minn. Preferred Brokers Mfg. Representative 7203 18th Ave. South Richfield. Minnesota Congratulations to the Class of 1970 North Park College 5125 N. Spaulding Avenue Chicago, Illinois 60625 ■ Compliments of the Antler Staff Can you beat that? Flash Gordon strikes again! Marge Clawson reaches new heights. Zero-Max Industries Inc. .. . 2845 Harriet Avenue ... Minneapolis. ™E CURTIS HOTEL and motor lodge MINNEAPOLIS. MINN. 55404 Fillet of Sole? . . . Village Bootery Inc. 2018 Ford Parkway ... St. Paul. Is this type O or A? 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. High school . .. years of formulation years of decision years of friend-making years of trial and test years of horizon-stretching years of mind-building years of brawn-building years of self-discovery years of discovering people years of finding faith in Christ years of formulation years of decision We are happy that you chose to spend these years with us. Our prayers and our l5ve will follow you into the years ahead. We ask for your prayers and your thoughtfulness for our continuing task here at your school. Welcome to the strong and devoted company of M. A. alumni! The Administration and Staff Minnehaha Academy Advertising Index Atlantic Press ..........................162 Becklund Jewelers .......................160 Belt Line Foods..........................158 Bethleham Covenant ......................162 Billy Graham.............................168 Bodines ................................179 Calvary Lutheran Church..................155 Carlson-LeVine Contractors...............164 Central Machine Works ...................176 Central Northwestern National Bank......170 Church Book Store........................160 Clover Leaf Creamery ....................175 Cranes Pharmacy..........................183 Curtis Hotel ............................183 Dahl Pharmacy Inc........................159 Douglas-Stemac Inc.......................159 Downtown Chevrolet ......................177 Durkees Famous Foods.....................154 Elim Covenant Church ...................161 Ellison-Pihlstrom.......................175 Fabri-Tek Inc...........................173 First Covenant Church-Mpls...............155 First Covenant Church-St. Paul...........166 Goldsmith Creative Service...............165 George Sedgwick Heating Air Conditioning ......................................lol Hagman Construction Company..............165 Henry O. Mikkelson ......................159 Henry K. Lindahl's Cellular Cement .... 160 Hiawatha Lumber Company..................154 Hillside Cemetery........................156 Holstrom Refrigeration...................178 Horton Manufacturing.....................170 Jerry's Bake Shop........................158 Johnson s Wholesale Meat ................157 Kindy Optical............................154 Lake Darling Ranch Resort................178 Larson Chevrolet ........................172 LaVahn Brothers Plumbing.................176 Liberty State Bank ......................164 Linskoog Florist.........................167 Lufthansa ..............................171 Martin Kupper Travel Service.............176 Metropolitan Mechanical Contractors .... 167 Midwest Automation.......................172 Minnehaha Academy........................184 National Car Rentals.....................157 North Park College 181 Northstar Warehouse Inc..................178 Northwestern Covenant Conference........175 Northwestern Book Bible ...............179 Northwestern Electronics Institute......162 Park Avenue Covenant Church..............163 Park Machine Inc.........................158 Pella Products.......................... 163 Peterson-Albinson Chapels ...............169 Plastics Inc.............................166 Preferred Brokers........................180 Quality Mercury..........................156 Ronning Sporting Goods ..................154 Robert Lenox.............................180 St. Charles Kitchens.....................174 Salem Covenant Church....................174 Sandra's Bakery..........................155 Security Bank ...........................157 Super America ...........................179 Swedish Covenant Hospital................163 Swanson Schiager Plumbing..............172 Steenberg Construction...................173 Trestman's Music ........................179 Trinity Covenant Church..................167 Village Bootery..........................183 William M. Ruva Co.......................178 Wood-Nelson Company......................165 World Book Ecyclopedia...................169 W.P.B.C. Radio...........................169 Z.A.E. Anderson Sons, Inc..............170 Zero-Max Industries .....................183 18S Individual Index STUDENTS Ahlqutst. Martha (4) 27.30.47.54.130 Almquist. John (3) 32.120 Amren. John (2) 112 Anderson. Beth (3) 37.54. 120 Anderson. Brian (2)48. 60. 66. 112 Anderson, C alvin (4)6.12.15.61.65. 130 Anderson. CM (2) 27.44.51,112 Anderson. Deborah (2)72,112 Anderson. Doncetsa (3)53.120 Anderson. Gary (4) 58.60,130 Anderson. James A (2)61,71,112 Anderson. James R. (3)54.58.120 Anderson, Jamie(2)53,112 Anderson. Kathleen (4) 47,130 Anderson. Kathryn ( 4) 26,130 Anderson. Mark (3) 47.62,70.120 Anderson. Ma'ry B. (2)53,112 Anderson, Mary C. (4) 26.33.41.50,130 Anderson. Paul (2) 48.60.112 Anderson. Randy (2) 112 Anderson. Stuart (1) 108 Anderson. Valerie (2) 112.118 Anderson. Warren ( 4) 12.15.51.54.65.131 Andersson, Catarina (4) 131 Andrews, Victoria (4) 131 Angle. Julie (4) 32,131 Asher. Frank (3) 120 Atchly. Brenda (3)54.120 Bailey. Antoinette (1) 108 Baines. Laurenc (1) 108 Bankson. Betsy (3) 33.37.120 Barkeus. Gayle (4)131 Barr. Rick (2)112 Barr. Sharon ( 4) 18.51.54.96.131 Bass. Carolyn (4) 23.30.34.131.139 Bean. Susan (3)53.120 Beaupre. Charles (2) 112 Beck. Denise (3) 54.72,120 Beck, Marilyn (2) 112 Becker, William (4) 26.44.131 Becklund. Jeffrey (4) 131 Beckman. Sarah (3) 20.28.32.47.54.120 Beckvall. Barbara (1) 27.108 Beck vail. Beverly (2) 53. 112 Bell. Richard (2)53.61. 112 Bengtson. James (4)47,58.131.162 Bengtson, Kirsten (2) 112 Benson. Diane (2) 112 Benson. Philip (1) 108 Berg, Dan (2) 53.63.66,112 Berggren. Brad (3)65,120 Bergsland. Paul (1) 48,108 Bergstrom. Thomas (3) 120 Bertelson. Frances (3) 39.54,120 Bevis. Daniel (2) 60 Billings. Thomas (1)60.108 Bjoonson. Hans (1) 108 Bjoonson. Rdf (2) 47. 112 Bjorklund. Debra (2) 53.112.114 Bodin. Greg (2) 112 Boehlke. Jane(l) 108 Bolin. Brian (1) 108 Boosalis. Diene (2) 53.113 Bown, Philip (1) 108 Booxalts. Keri (1) 108 Boyer. Sharon (3)54.120 Branson. David (1) 108 Brerninger, Richard (2) 31.38.113 Briggs. T erese (3) 53,120 Brown. Chris (2) 60.113 Brown. Lynnette(3) 120.124 Bruvold. Bonnie (3) 120 Burud. Roger (1)108 Busse. Bill (2)113 Byrnes. Debbie (2) 27,53.113,119 Campbell. David (1) 27.48.63.108 Campbell. Susan (2) 53.72.113 Campbell. William (2) 48.60.66.113 Carley. Julie (4) 39.54.132 Carlson. David (3) 47.49.121 Carlson. El wood (3)121 Carlson. Kristen (3)53.121 Carlson. Sharon (3) 121 Carlson. Trenton (2)53,63.113 Carlson. Vicki (2) 27.53,74.113 Carothers. Rochele (2)53.72.113 Carr. Michael (3)31.121 Carter. Steven (2) 113 Carty. Celeste (4) 34.44.54,132 Car person. Julie (3) 121 Chergosky, JoAnn (2)113 Clawson. Marjorie (3) 44.121,124 Cochenet. Grace (3) 47.53.72,121.126 Cochenet, John (2) 113 Code. Laurie (4) 132 Collier. Carolyn (3) 32.53.121 Connei, Stephanie (1) 108 Converse. Diane (1) 108 Converse. Pamela(3)72,121 Cormican. Susie (4) 132 Cornelious. Wesley (1) 108 Craighead. James (1) 109 Cutshall. Paula (2)28.53.113.115 Dahl. Lenetta (4) 2.12.15,54.72.132 Dahl, Stephen (2) 53.60.113 Dale. Carol Sue (4) 22.37,47,132 Dale, Sarie(3)53, 121 Dale. Sonia (1)109. 110 Dalzen. Laughlin (3) 121 Danielson. Douglas (2) 113 Danielson. Timothy (1) 48.109 Davidson. Ronald (4)62.68.132 DcButts. Sarah (1) 109 Delano. Jerome (3) 58,65.121 Denham. Jean (4) 132 Denham. Joyce (3) 32,121 Der, Marcella (2) 113 Determan. Becky (4) 19,51.54.72,132.133 Deyo. John (2)53.96.113 Dickson. Leslie (1)109 Dickson. Scott (4) 26.39.44.131.133 Donaghy. Debbie (4) 32.85.133 Donayre. Lexa(2)ll3 Doud, Randy(1)109 Dunn. Terry (2) 48,113 Durfee. William (4) 33,47.49.58.133 Ebb. Donald (3) 121 Ebb. Ronald (3) 48.121 Edison. Richard (2)53,113 Eelkcma. Elizabeth (2) 113 Effrem. George (1)63.109 Egge. Janet (3)121 Eklof. Albert (3)61,121 Eklund. Kent (4) 18.47.49.58.68.133 Eklund. Wayne (2) 48.68.113 Elasky, Joy (3) 50,54.121.125 Ellison. Barbara (3) 32,121 Elmberg. Dawn (4) 33,35,133 Elmberg. Mark (1) 109 Elstad. Carol(2)53,113 Elwood. Susan (2)113 Emerson. David (2) 48.63.70.113 Emerson. Kent (2)70,113 Engdahl. Steven (3) 15.26.54.62.121 Engelking. Becky (4) 37,133.144 English. Ramona (3) 121 Engiund. Janet (3) 29.32.47,50,53.121 Engquist. Mark (4) 47.54.71.133 Engquist, Susan (3) 53.121 Erickson, Dan (2)53,113 Erickson. Jeffrey (3) 54.58.68.121 Erickson. Jill (2)48.114 Erickson. Jim (2) 66.114 Erickson. John (1) 109 Erickson. EvyLynn (4) 22.53.89.133 Fasth. Kari (2)53.114 Fesler. Nancy (4) 47.39.44.133 Findell. Russell (2) 114 Findley. Helen (4) 33,133.139 Fjellman. Janet (4) 14.28.72,133 Flaten, Janet (3) 47.121 Flegle, Barbara (4) 19.26.46,54.134 Follingstad. Sharon (2) 50,53.114 Franck. Jeff (4) 68.134 Franson. Richard (2) 114 Fretheim. Linda (2) 114 Fricke. Gary (2) 48.114 Fudge. Mary (2) 114 Gabriel. Kristin (2) 53.114 Gardeen. David (4) 47.49,134 Gardcen, Karen (2) 53.114 186 Gilbert, Diane (4) 47.134 Gilbertson, Nancy (3) 121 Gill. John (3)58,63,122 Git void, Charles (4) 56.134,144 Goolsbee, William (3)27.44.63,122 Gottleib. Julie (4) 134 Gottleib. Odean (2) 66,114 Graan, Cynthia (4) 53,134 Graber. Constance (4) 134 Greer, Louie (3)122.126 Greig. Mary (2) 114 Greig. Sally (4) 27.32.134.145 Gronvall. Patricia (4) 14.26.51.54.134 Gruber. George (3) 62.122 Grundstrom. Judy (4) 19.31.135 Gunderson. Brad (4)65.135 Haagenson, Daniel (2)53.66.114 Hackenberg. Daniel (1) 48.109 Hackenberg. Deborah (3) 32,54.122 Hacmig, Mary (2) 44. 114 Hagbcrg. Richard (2) 51.53.66.114 Hagen. Richard (4) 68.135,142 Hagman. Kurt (3)38,62.122 Hajicek, Carol (3) 47.122 Hajicek. Lob (1) 48.109 Hajicek, Peggy (4)47.135 Hall, Gretchen(l) 109 Hallbeck. Robert (2)53.66.114 Hammink. James (4) 12,15.54.58.135 Hammink, William (1)60,109 Hansel. Deborah (3)122 Hanson. Douglas (2) c 0.114 Hanson. Julie (3) 122 Hanson. Stephen (4) 12.54.65.135.169 Harkins. Kevin (4) 58.70. 135 Harper, Chrbtine (4) 34,135.154 Harvath. Susan (3) 122 Hasselquist. Mark (4)39.136 Haugen. Dianne (1) 109 Hawkinson, Susan (1) 109 Haynes, Harold (2) 114 Haynes, Marcella (1) 109 Hedsten, Lynn (4) 136.161 Helling. Debra (1) 48.109 Hemmingsen. Colleen (2) 37.48.114.117 Henderson, Paul (3) 47.49.122 Hendricks. Gloria (3) 26.54.122 Hermann. Linda (2) 27.53.114.119 Herrmann. Penny (2) 53.114 Hibner. Mary (3) 122 Hinze. Verna (1) 109 Hoaglund. Douglas (3) 47.49.68,122 Hodges. Joy (3) 53.122 Hoiland. David (4) 26.44,51,62.136 Holland. Mark (2)27.54.62.114.115 Holdahl. Ross (2) 48.60.115 Holmqubt. David (2) 53.115 Holmqubt, Mark (2) 48.53.115 Holt. Dian (3) 32.42,122 Holt. Russell (4) 135.136.146 Holt. Susan (3)53.122 Hooten. Rebecca (1) 109 Hultgren. David (2) 114 Hultqubt. Elizabeth (2)53.115 Huntington. James (4) 129.136 Hursh. Roger (4) 38.62.93.136 Inkald, Gail (4) 26.30.50.54.136 Inkala. Ronald (2) 54.115 Jacobson. Diane (4) 136 Jacobson. Gary (3) 39.58.122 Jacobson. Paul (1) 48.109 Jaffray. Margaret (2) 115 Jaffray. Mary (4) 130,136 Jasorka, Donald (3) 123 Jass. Dan (3)53.123 Jelinek. Mary Jo 1) 109 Johnson. Beth (3) 37,54.123 Johnson. Beverly (2) 53.115.117 Johnson. Craig (1) 48.109 Johnson, Daniel (4) 47.136 Johnson. Diane (4)3,21.42,137 Johnson. Douglas (3) 39,123 Johnson. Dwight (3) 58.60.65.123 Johnson. Earnest (2) 48.60.66.115 Johnson. Eugene (4) 47.137 Johnson. Gay (4) 137 Johnson. James (3) 58.65.123 Johnson, Joyce (4) 137.174 Johnson. Kathleen J. (4) 137 Johnson. Kathleen V. (3)53.72,123 Johnson. Kermit (3) 123 Johnson. Lon(1)109 Johnson. Mark (3) 32. 50. 54. 71.123 Johnson. Mary (3) 123 Johnson. Nancy (1) 109 Johnson. Nancy (3) 123 Johnson. Robert (2) 53,115 Johnson. Sharyl (3) 48,123 Johnson. Tedmund (4) 26.44.54.62,137 Jones. Dale (3)70.123 Jones. Gaylene (2) 53.115 Jones. Margaret (1) 110 Jones Sheryl (4)54.129.137.170 Kallberg. Gail (2) 30.53.113.115 Keil. Michelle (1) 110 Kennedy. Paul (4) 137 Kershaw. Kevin (4)21,26.47,49.54.137 Keur. Catherine (4) 26.32.39.41.54.138 Kindy. James (4) 54.138 Kindy. Suzanne (4) 12,138,154 King. Robert (3) 63.122.123 Kingsley. Kathleen (4) 26.138 Kjeseth. Jacqulyn (4) 12,34,54.138 Kleinendorst. Darlene (3) 53,123 Kleinrath, Arnold (2) 48.116 Kleinrath, Connie (4) 46.47.138 Knox. April (1) 110 Knox. Victoria (3) 26.37.44.54.123 Knutson. Siri (1) 48.110 Korthut. Jon (3) 123 Kraft. Michael (1)110 Krantz, Donald (1) 31.38.110 Krantz, Doug (4) 31.39.45.138 Krueger. Susan (1) 48.110 Kumerow. Cordell (3) 63.123 Kusnerek, Julie (4)47,138 Kyarsgaard. Robert (3) 123 LaBonte. Paul (4) 47.48.138.145 LaBounty. Terry (4) 34.136.138 Lallak, John (2) 60.116 Lamprccht. Laura (2)53,116 Lande. Dale (1) 48.60.110 Lande. LaVonne (3) 123 Langguth. Penny (4) 18.20.26.47.54.138 Larson. Debra (1) 110 Larson. Judy (3) 123 Larson. Kari (4) 22.27.138,154 Larson. Linda K. (4) 33.138 Larson. Scott (3) 63.123 Larson. Thomas (4)68.138.142 LaSalle. Brandon (3) 38.63.123 LaSalle. Michael (2)116 Lasker. Kevin (4)47.136.139 Laurence. Dawn (1) 110 Laurten. Cheryl (1)110 Lavik. Griff (3)123 Lavik. Richard (4)31.39.139 Law, Lanny (2) 53.60.116 Leastman. Dan (3) 123 Ledeboer. Pamela (1)110 Lenox, Robert (4) 139 Leppert. Sue (4) 34.35,139 LeVahn. Sharon (3) 54.124 LeVander. Dyan (4) 12.15.26,45.54.139 LeVin. Ted (4)33,35.139 Lewis, Kathy (3) 124 Lieder, Barbara (4j 28.33.35,54,139 Lindahl. Mary (2) 47,53.72,115.116 Lindahl. Sally (4) 2o.35.54.139.147 Lindberg. Larry (4) 19.58.60.70.139 Littlefield. Phil (3)62,124 Lodien. Doud (3)124 Lohmann, Karl (2) 116 Londborg. Beth (3) 26.41.47.124 Londborg. John (4) 27.46.54.58.65.139 Lowrie. Kathryn (2) 47,49,116 Lundberg. Timm (4) 47.139 Lundell. John (3) 53. 124 Lundin. Andy (3) 70 Lundmark. Dawn (2) 48,49.1 lo Lundmark. Kerry (4) 44.140 Lundsten. Becky (4) 44,140 Lunseth. Mark (4) 54.58.140 Lysne. Kimberlee (4) 26.39.54,140 187 Maclean. Douglas (4) 135.140.146 McCain. Lucy (3) 124 McDonald. Eileen (3) 124 McIntyre. Dan (2)60.116 McKinney. Jeffrey (1) 48.110 McMullen, Vicki (4) 140 Mack. Patricia (4) 140 Maclear. William (2) 48.1 le Maeser. Angela (4) 140 Magnuson. Larry (2)66.116 Malam, Douglas (2) 53.116 Malcolm. Nancy (2) 116 Markson. Tim (3) 54.124 Mason. Joanna (1)110 Maxe, Steven (3) 124 Mayberry, Gayle (2) 53.116 Mayhew. Debra (3) 53,124 Mayhew. Sheila (2) 48,116 Mellema. Lorna (1) 110 Meyer. Robert (2) 48.53,70.116 Meyer, Roberta (4) 46.47,140 Mickle, John (1) 110 Middlecoff. Peggy (3) 124 Miller. Kathleen (2) 27.53.74.116 Miller. Mark (1)63.110 Miller. Nancy (3) 32.124 Minich. Leonard (1)110 Mixer. Rachel (1)110 Moberg. Mary (4) 44.45.50.54.140 Molstad. Deborah (1) 110 Mondl. Geri (2) 116 Monhardt. Susan (4) 141 Montan. Cheryl (3) 27,28.125.126 Mooney. Dan (4) 141 Mooney. Elizabeth (2) 53.116 Morales. Roberto (4) 26.54.61,141 Mordh. Chris (3) 20.61,71.125 Mordh. Harold (4) 141 Mordh. Peter (1)27.63,110 Morel. Kathryn (2) 116 Mott. Paula (4) 141 Mulholland. Craig (3) 125 Mulholland. Rodney (2) lie Muller. Leo (4) 50,54.62.141 Muller. Walter (3) 54,63.125 Mundt. Robert (3) 28,34.44.63.85.125 Munsey, Carol (1)110 Musil, Thomas (4) 141 Neidigh. Margaret (3) 125 Nelson. Douglas (1) 110 Nelson. Gregory (3) 63.125 Nelson. Jeffrey (2) 116 Nelson. Judy (1) 110 Nelson. Kathy L. (2) 116 Nelson. Linda C. (3) 125 Nelson. Linda J. (3) 125 Nelson. Linda L (2) 116 Nelson. Nancy (3) 125 Nelson. Paul (3) 125 Nelson. Peter (1) 31.38.39,110 Nelson. Sandra (3) 125 Nelson. Sharon (1) 110 Nelson. Tim (3)58.125 Nelson. Thomas (1)48.110 Newhouse, Gloria (2) 53.115,116 Newhousc. Robert (4) 141 Nilsen. Carl (4) 39.62.131.141 Nistl, Dennis (3) 47.48.125 Nolle. Ron (3)125 Nordenwall. Mary (4) 33,35,40.141 Norman. Marjorie (2) 117 Norstrom. Holly (2) 53,117 Nosbusch. Kirk (2) oO.l 17 Oberg. James (4)35.47.49.138.141 O Brien. John (3) 61,125 O Brien. Katherine (2) 53,117 Olfelt, Jan (3) 26,53,123,125 Olfelt. Jill (2) 32,117 Olin. Elizabeth (2)53,117 Olsen, Connie (2) 53.117 Olson. Bethanne(l) 110 Olson. Bradley (1) 60.70.110 Olson. Catherine (1) 48.110 Olson. Denise (3) 53.125 Olson. Peter (3) 125 Olson. Stephen (3) 31.38.39.126 Olson. Tawn (3) 126 Oilmans, Timothy (2) 60, 117 Opel. Craig (4) 12. 14. 54. 62.142 Opsol. Debbie (4) 37.142 Ostlund, Becky (4) 30.32.47.142 Page. Carol (2)48.117 Palm. Bette Jane (4) 23,34.47,142 Palmer. Robert (4) 38.47.49,142 Parker. Jacquelyn (2) 53,117 Paulson. John (3) 58,60.126 Pauluk, Neil (1)110 Pauluk, Wayne (3) 68.126 Pedersen. Lynn (3) 126 Pedersen. Nancy (3) 126 Pedersen. Thomas (4)62,138.142 Pederson. Phoebe (3) 26,27.44.54.126 Pengra. Christi (4) 26,50.54.142 Pengra, Vicki (2) 117 Perkins. Angus (4) 142 Perley. Sheryl (4) 26.33.35.39.142 Person. John (4) 15,19.26.27,44.45.54.62.143 Person. Mary (1) 27.110 Peter . Steve (2) 53.62.66.117 Peterman. Brian (3) 26.54.62.126 Petersen. Jane (2) 53,117 Peterson. Bruce (2) 117 Peterson, Craig (2) 48,117 Peterson, Daniel (3) 47,49,126 Peterson. Judy (4)33.54,143 Peterson. Karen (3) 33,72.126 Peterson. Kim (2) 117 Peterson. Kristi (4) 27.31,34.35,143 Peterson. Kurt (4)26.38.62.143 Peterson. Linnea (4) 33.51.54 143 Peterson. Lori (2) 53.117 Peterson, Steven (3) 71.126 Peyton. Gwendolyn (2) 47. 49.118 Pierce. Diane (4) 100.133.143 Plooster. Paul (3) 126 Pluimer, Mary (2) 118 Post. Patricia (3)126 Post. Paul (4) 12,26.44.47.54.58.65,143 Pratt. Greg (4) 62,143 Price, Jeffrey (1)110 Price, William (3)126 Pugh. Charles (1)48.111 Quiggle.Catherine(1) 111 Rakow, Dean (2)53.118 Rapp, Charles (2) 48.63.118 Rainer. Shayne(l)48.111 Reed. Beverly (3) 53.126 Rein. Patricia (2)53.118 Rhodes. Barbara(1)28.109. Ill Riley. David (4)51. 54. 62. 143 Riley. Mark (1)111 Ringold. Bonnie(2)53.118 Roberson. John Jr. (2) 63.70.118 Robinson. John (3) 126 Robinson. Waded) 111 Robinson. William (2) 48.118 Rodgers. Johnnie(1) 111 Rodquist. Jane (4) 54.143 Ronning. Nadine (4) 26. 27, 34. 44. 45. 144 Rosengren. David (4) 58.144 Rossman. Jeff (3) 126 Roth, Leland (3) 63.126 Roufs, Elizabeth (2) 53,118 Ruhe. Jeff (4)68.142.144 Ruhe. Mark (2)68. 118 Rundquist. Thomas (3) 53.126 Rupp. William (4) 26.131. 144 Russ. David (4) 62.68.144 Russel. Prudence (4) 144 Ruva, Jane (3) 27.47,126 Sandstrom, Kim (2) 118 Sather. Valerie (4) 35.144 Satterberg, Thomas (3) 47.65.12o Schilling, Hugh (3) 126 Schmidt, Dawn (1) 111 Schmidt. Larry (4) 144 Schoffman. Laurel (4) 144 Schwarzwalder. Joan (2) 53.118 Schwichtenberg. Karen (2)53.118 Schwichtenberg, Karl (4) 38.139.144 Seglem. Ted (4) 47.48.144 Seifert, James (1) 48.111 Seim. Anne (3) 44.47.126 Seman. Ann (3) 126 Setzer. Steven (2) 53.118 Shelley, Scott (1) 48.111 Shodin. Dawn (2) 53,116.118 188 Shoditv Wendy (4) 12.27.54.35.144 Shupe. Nancy (2) 53.118 Sieff. Lisa (4) 144 Sikkrma. Carol (4) 38.39.54.144 Silverness. Larry (3) 45.54.127 Sjoberg, John (3) 127 Skiff. Mary Jo (4) 145 Sloth. Sue (2) 118 Smith. David (2) 119 Smith, Dean (2) 119 Smith. Donald (4) 145 Smith. Cary (2) 119 Smith. Greg (3)58.127 Smith. Stacey (3) 127 Smith. Stefen (2) 58.60.70,119 Snyder, JoAnn (4) 32,54.85,145 Snyder. Susan (2) 48.119 Sober, T aavi (2)119 Solvang. Marsha (1) 111 Sonmore. Pamela (3) 32.53,127 Sperberg. John (1) 111 Staberg. Beth (3) 33.47,53.127 Stafford. Paul (3) 61.70,127 Steen. Theodore (4) 19.47.49.58.65.145 Stenberg. Donna (3) 27.54.72.123.127 Sterling. Mark (1) 111 Stevens. Janet (1) 111 Stewart. Cheri (4) 19.28.45.145.169 Stohlberg. Mark (4) 19.27.33.45.47.49.145 Stokes, Michele (4) 33,145 Strom. Jill (3)32,53.120,127 Strom. Kirbe(3)58.127 Stromberg. Teri (4) 51.54.145 Stubbs. Janice (4) 37.145 Sturm. Richard (3) 58,127 Substad. David (1) 48,111 Sulack. Sharon (3) 33,127 Sumner. Michele (2) 37.53,119 Sundberg. Steve (4) 68,145 Swanson. Bruce(l)58.111.170 Swanson. Charlene (3) 54.72.127 Swanson. Cary (1)70.111 Swanson. Cary (4) 32.35.54,146 Swanson. Janice (4) 51,54,146 Swanson. Linda (4) 34.139.146 Swanson. Phil (2) 48,119 Swanson. Robert (1) 70.111 Swanson. Robert S. (3) 127 Swedberg. David (1)48.111 Swedberg. Kathy (4) 54.146 Sweeney. Arline (4) 146 Sylvester. Donald (2)60.66.119 Syverson. Deborah (3) 127 Tamte. Deborah (3) 33,53.127 Teague. Sandra (3) 127 Teply. David (4) 26.50.61.146 Thimsen. Barbara (4) 21,37,146 Thorktldson. Richard (4) 15.18. 20. 54. 68. 146 T)ostelson. Carol (4) 146 T|ostelson. Robert (2) 119 Torell. Peter (3) 127 Torgerson, Shelby (3)127 Tozer. Martha (3) 27.29,127 Trelstad. Nancy (3)34.127 Trevino. Eduardo (2) 119 Tulloch. Deborah (3) 33.127 U11 berg, Daniel (1)48.111 Vasilevsky. George (4)62.147 Vigoren. Paul (3)54.58.127 Viktora. Pamela (2) 119 VVahlund. Robert (3) 53,127 VValen, Karen (2)53.119 Wallentine. Bonnie (4) 33,147 Wallentine. David (1) 111 Wallestad, Craig (2) 119 Wanecke.Jill (2)53,117,119 Wannebo. Steve (2) 119 Weimer. Nicholas (4) 147 Wells. Beryl (2)53,119 Weluin. Diane (2) 119 Wessman. Sandra (4) 147 West. Brian (2) 119 Westberg, Ann (3) 53,127 Westberg. Wayne (1)111 Westmark. Robert (2) 53,60.119 W'estrem. Barbara (1) 109.111 Westrem. Scott (3) 20.26.27,44.48,54.63.127 Whitbeck. Dune (3) 37.127 White. Butch (3) 20.53,58.60.64.65.127 Wiessner.Clyde(1) 111 Wikox. Gregory (1) 48.111 Willett. Daniel (1)48.49.111 Willett. Richard (4) 47,93.147 Wilson. Marilyn (3)48.127 Wollan. Gregory (4) 147 Woods. Nancy (3) 127 W'reisner. Mary (4) 147 Wright. Burton (2)60,119 Youngman. Mark (4)58.147 Zakariesen. Wendy (4) 54.147 Zipf. Steven (1)48.111 FACULTY AND STAFF Anderson. Arlene 79 Bengtson, Lawrence 86 Berg.Adelyn 98 Buteyn. Donald 91 Carlson. Marilyn 82 Carlson. Ruth 103 Carlson. Wendell 90 Christianson. Harlan 87 Crocker, John 90 Dahlquist. Louise 103 Danielson. Clarice 94 Dvirnak. Ingrid 83 Engtund. Phyllis 82 Erickson. James 87 Erickson. Stanley 105 Fisher. George 86 Freeberg. Irene 105 Glenn. David 87 Hanson. Harlan 105 Hepburn. David 95 Hess. Rev. Ronald 99 Huck. Virginia 83 Janson. Doris 9g Johnson. Ebba 90 King. Becky 102 Kauls. Guido 94 Larson. Stephen 87 Lindmark, David 82 Lindmark. Sidney 91 Londborg, Rev. Maynard 86 Luchsinger. Judy 98 Lundberg. Harriette 103 Lundin. Harvey 91 Lunseth. Cleone 99 Malmsten Theodore91 Martinson. Richard 79 Nelson. Iva 104 Nies. Newman 105 Nordstrom. Gerald 104 Olson. Gordon 90 Olson. Richard 94 Opel. Bonnevieve 95 Opel. Harry 95 Passons. Dennis 79 Peterson. Evangeline 99 Sedgwick. Flora 83 Solvang. Virginia 102 Spieker. Al 105 Stromberg, Marion 104 Swanson. Rev. Paul 86 Tornell. Marjorie 102 Touville. Bruce 98 Ulrich. Dale 79 Waleen, Barbara82 Westerdahl. Rev. Wilbur 78 KITCHEN STAFF Anderson, Ebba 104 Nordenwall, Dora 104 Oas, Madelyn 104 Palermo, Edith 104 Peterson. Louise 104 BUS DRIVERS Anderson. Duane 105 Nelson. Dave 105 White. Gordon 105 189 A dedication to all the Minnehaha students who helped in making Minnehaha Academy what it is today Antler Administration ..........................79 Advertising ............................152 Antler Staff ............................32 Band A .................................48 Band B .................................48 Band, Concert ...........................46 Basketball ..............................64 Board of Education ......................60 Cheerleaders ............................72 Chess and Computer Club .................36 Choir ...................................53 Chorus ..................................53 Cross Country ...........................61 Custodial Staff.........................102 Debate ..................................44 English Department ......................82 Executive Council .......................27 Fall Activities .........................16 Football ................................58 Foreign Language Department .............94 French Club .............................36 Freshman Class .........................108 German Club .............................36 Girls Athletic Association ..............37 Hockey ..................................68 Homecoming ..............................12 Junior Class ...........................120 Library .................................99 Mathematics Department ..................90 Index Music Department ........................95 Music Ensembles .........................50 National Forensics League ...............44 National Honor Society ..................26 Office Staff ...........................102 Orchestra ...............................52 Pep Club ................................40 Physical Education Department ...........98 Ping Pong Club .........................-36 Pom Pom Girls ...........................37 Quiver Staff ............................34 Science Department ......................90 Senior Class ...........................128 Senior Summaries .......................148 Singers ............................... 54 Sno-Day .................................18 Soccer ..................................62 Social and Sacred Studies Department ....86 Sophomore Class ........................112 Spanish Club ............................36 Student Body Committees .................28 Student Council .........................27 Swimming ................................71 Thespians ...............................45 Treble Choir ............................53 Vocational Department ...................98 Winter Activities .......................22 Wrestling ...............................70 190 Acknowledgements Ted LeVin, editor With hard work, hours of labor, and a dedicated staff the 1969-70 Antler was finally completed. At times excedrin headache 44 contagiously spread throughout the staff. Even though times of frustration prevailed, fun and enjoyment were also a very big part of the Antler. All those staff members who accidentally” procrastinated their 3-R multiple forms and headlines until the very last moments can all remember the late, late, late nights. They really were a lot of fun even though they demanded work. Big Barnies, hunks of mutilated pizzas, and other goodies became new problems ' on Mr. Buteyn's Monday morning math tests. Thanks goes to all those who helped to make the Antler what it is. A special thank you to Mrs. Nordeen for her great loyalty and photography work. It has been a great year! Ted LeVin Editor ....... Assistant Editor Copy Editor Business Manager Section Editors: Student Life Academics Sports . .,. Organizations Fine Arts Classes Seniors Advertising .. Index ... Advisor ... . Photography ... Ted LeVin Mary Anderson Sheryl Parley Mark Stohlberg Barb Lieder Linnea Peterson Joyce Johnson Bill Durfec JoAnn Snyder Debbie Donaghy Julie Angle ... Cathy Keur Bonnie Walientinc Sally Greig Nancy Fesler Cary Swanson Mary Nordenwall Dawn Elmberg Dan Buteyn Mrs. Esther Nordeen Steve Olson Mrs. John LeVin Life at Minnehaha . . . excitement, cheers, victories, and achievements echoed in the memories of another year . . . these are now all a part of us . . . they will stay with us for always. 192