Minnehaha Academy - Antler Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1972 volume:

ANTLER 1972 Minnehaha Academy Minneapolis, Minnesota Volume 46 A Shared Life 1900-1971 When Dr. Clarence A. Nelson retired in 1969, he had completed three presidencies. In 1943 he be-, came President of Minnehaha Academy, in 1950 President of North Park College and Theological Seminary and in 1959 President of the Evangelical Convenant Church of America. His was a shared life. From 1943 to 1949, he was President of Minnehaha Academy. During these years, Minnehaha enlarged its educational facilities. adding a gymnasium, library, office and relocating its Chapel. The strengths of this man’s leadership were characterized by his scholarship, his administrative ability and his identification with the Gospel of .Jesus Christ. He saw the relevance of that message and its experience for everyone but particularly his concern was that of sharing his life and commitment with young people. - SHARE IT If Brief is yours, - . Turn to a friend and share it; . - An understanding heart . Wilt help you bear it. A nd if joy (ills your heart' • LeLothgrf share' Your happiness., as well As your despair. If faith inyours. A prate profound and deep. Let it not be a secret • . That you keep Enshrined,'but shrouded, In your tnmost hean- Tell others, let the wholg world • ’ . Have a part. . • • ♦ Helen Loierie Marshall from Moments of Awareness New Learning Center Becomes a Reality The new library and learning center marked only the beginning of the remodeling and building program at Minnehaha Academy. As we shared in the facilities of the multi-media center, we looked forward to the completion of a new chapel and fine arts building. Chapel time became a gathering of small groups in homerooms, meetings of class groups, and worshiping as an entire student body once a week in the gym. 6 7 Table of Contents Student Life 4 Fine Arts 22 Organizations 38 Athletics 54 Faculty 80 Underclassmen 110 Seniors 132 Advertising 152 Index 187 Student Life SHARING... IN EATING. TALKING. LAUGHING... MAKING THE BEST OF EACH MOMENT.. ACTIVITIES. GAMES. PLAYS. BANQUETS. CONCERTS. . TOGETHER . HA VING FUN. BEING EXCITED . FEELING DOWN... SHARING FRIENDSHIP . SHARING LIFE! Homecoming Royalty 1971 Share the Excitement of the “Wild, Wild West” Queen Sue Campbell and King Stefan Smith crowned by 1970 s Queen Char and King Butch 12 13 Homecoming 1971 Looks Back at the “Wild, Wild West” An old western town set the scene for Minnehaha's 1971 Homecoming. The evening opening with the skit Frontier Mortician with actors Dave Wallentine, Bill Hammink, Carol Munsey, Jim Craighead, and Duane Jones, with Karen Gardeen narrating. M.C.’s, Bill Hammink and Carol Munsey. welcomed guests to the Harvest Celebration and introduced the night's talent. Stuart Haw. with his assistant. Micky Keil. mystified the audience with his magic act. Talented pianist Barb Salovich played her own com-I position, and accompanied Mary Kershaw's vocal solo. Deep Purple”. Ventriloquist Jim Craighead, with his friend Eddie, also entertained with conversation and song. Saturday was rainy but exciting as Minnehaha won over Concordia in both football and cross country. The soccer team was also cheered to victory against Hill-Murray High School. explosive BGm eSf boirih' L ’ ’ SoSetbshe� Newschools.! t bum ' ens� onjtl%mBBwj_ - % price freeze iok. Unihriu... sJantje 1L _War%. 1 W � aao„, - WllHASSmo s°ners DIED ,ru,,5 C Wnt M f s war 4 S9erms 0_ _ oP La nomy •,e Ml? O o W; Am erio •■ a� „ ' Attic ? 2ed r Htej Fine Arts SHARING WORKING. PRACTICING PRACTICING AGAIN AND AGAIN SHARING YOUR PART OBTAINING EXCELLENCE LEARNING THE IMPORTANCE OF WORKING TOGETHER GIVING YOUR BEST SHARING IN CREATING! SINGERS: ROW I: Cindy Ahlquist, Bonnie Ringold, Carol Dahlgren, Gloria Newhouie, Mary Kershaw, Mary StohlbeTg, Jan Grubbs, Secretary-Treasurer Debbie Bjorklund, Beth Olson, Mary Person, Kathy Miller, Marge Haglund, L i Mooney, Vicki Follingstad; ROW 2: Debbie Byrnes, Kathy O’Brien, Karen Gardecn, Lit Hultquist, Holly Norstrom, Jill Erickson, Nancy Sh son, Mary Lindahl. Loma Mellema, Jane Miller, Carol Anderson. Vicki Carlson, Debbie Olion; ROW 3: Kathy l wrie, Pauli � 1 n. I.ynnett« Johnson, Dan Erickson, Dave Riddle, Dan Ulberg, Phil Benson, Bill Hammink, Tim Cradle, Vice-President Ron Inkala, Dean ■'fni h, Carol Page, Jill Wanecke. Beryl Wells; ROW 4: Jim Erickson, John Deyo. Doug Malam, Bob Westmark, Dan Haagenson, Craig Wallestad, .anny Law, Jim Ingison. President Jim Anderson, Brad Olson. Bob Johnson. Wayne Westberg, Brad Robinson . Mark Hoiland, Tim Amstuu, Kick Hagbcrg; Not Pictured: Lori Peterson, Craig Johnson. Patty Rein. Connie Olson, Micky Keil, Sue Campbell. Thfe Singers performed many concerts around tne Twin Cities area this year. They entertained the Friends of Minnehaha at their annual Fellowship Banquet in November, and sang at the American Swedish Institute in December. The Singers sang numerous concerts in nearby churches during the spring. They concluded the year with their performances at the Baccalaureate Service and at Commencement. The combined choirs sang Vivaldi’s Gloria for the 9tudent body in October. The choirs again joined together for the annual Christmas Concerts performed on December 17 and 18. One of the numbers performed was The Christmas Story in which Mark Hoiland did solo work. Mrs. Opel accompanied much of the concert on the organ. The Singers, alumni and choirs joined together for the Seven Last Words in the spring. FIRST HOUR CHOIR: HOW I. Lynn Stem. Nancy Rindels, Jolaynr Hairc, Becky Werkema, Karen Erickson. Liz Roufs, Sherry Nichols. Holly Smith. .Julie Hoke: HOW 2: Julie Waite. Sally Buchanan, Sue Peterson. Leslie Dickson. Jennie Goldschmidt. Renee Plowman. Karen Gcisen-dorfer, Pam Ledcbocr; H()W 3: John Denham. Tim Johnson. Dave Gottlieb, Dan Rodman, Richard Bell. Peter Byrnes. Steve Syverson, Paul Eflno, Jon Bronnugh, Kevin Johnson. FOURTH HOUR CHOIR: HOW I: Liz Parrnmore, M icheto Lunseth. Dorothy Anderson. Laura Milano, Debbie Anderson, Jeon Davis, Pam Carlson. Betsy Anderson, Chris Johnson. Marilyn Egge, Muffle Larson. Marlys Johnson, HOW 2: Becky Hooten. Jan Fesler, Pat Carlson. Joan Wnlen. Sherry D.vKhuizen. Kelly McCarthy. Paula Mellemo. Cheryl Erickson. Katy Swanson. Peggy O'Brien, Carol Churchill, Cathy Barkcus; ROW 3: Julie Erickson, Julie Brandt. Jan Bryant, Ruth Emerson. Jennette Nelson. Melody Riley, Wendy Widoll, Meredith Noll, Lois Strom-vail, Joy Wahlund. Gail Peterson, Laurie Tjornhom, Naomi Emerson; ROW 4; Luke Pederson. Mark Plooster, Craig Koza, Dave Hepburn. Kim Krntochvil, Luke Riley. Mike Mord, Steve Swanson, Jim Gardner. Loren Hcinemann, Nate Grout. Brian Malum. GOSPEL FOLK TEAM: Cindy Ko� ale� , Connie Olson. Lynnette Johnson, Patti Rein. John Dcyo; NOT PICTURED: Craig Walleatad. Through the use of guitars and singing, this year’s Gospel Folk Team shared their love and faith in God. Their enthusiasm and message left an impact not only on Minnehaha’s students but also on those they performed for this year. Engagements took them to churches in and around the Twin Cities. They also sang at the Parent’s Fund Raising Dinners this winter. Mr. Hepburn served as their supervisor, helping them in practice and in choosing appropriate music. This year an Octet of eight girls from the Singers was formed. They sang at the Chapel service for Homecoming. OCTET: ROW Mary’Anderson. Debbie Bjorklund. Sharon Follingstad; ROW 2 Kalhv O Brian; Karan Lardcen; ROW3 Paula Cutahall, Jill Wanecke. Karen Walen. WOODWIND KNSKMHI.K: ROW I: Jill Erickson, Carol Page; ROW 2: Siri Knutson. Robin Temple. Gwen Peyton, Kim Sandutrom, Kathy Lowrie. The Woodwind Ensemble was comprised of seven select members of the Concert Band. They received many invitations to perform in services and programs around the Twin Cities. Although the group played classical as well as religious music, their main goal was to communicate their faith in God to those they played for. CHAPEL ORGANISTS: Sharon Follin � tad, Mary Lindahl. CONCERT BAND ROW I: Kalh.v Lowrie. Barb Salovich, Own Peyton, Librarian Jill Erickaon. Robin Temple. Lit Eetkema. Carol Page. Carol Munaey. Lois Hajicek, Nancy Peterson. Terry Dunn. Debbie Davidson. Susan Becker. ROW 2: Siri Knutson. Rick Shorten. Marty Heggemesa. Greg Wilcox. Colleen Hemmingson. Rebecca Meyer. Barbara Wcstrem, Elizabeth Anderson. Kim Sandstrom. Judy Nurdenson, Debbie Nelson. Debbie Helling. Susan Krueger. David Substad. Craig Johnson. David Malmin. Sonia Dale. Dan Willett. ROW3: Vice President Tim Danielson. Paul Anderson. David Emerson. Jim Albinson. Scott l anjcguth, Mark Strombcrg, Richard Carothers, Fred Wolter. Rosa Holdahl, Dan Ullbcrg. Kandy Waits, Dawn Lundmark. Sue Snyder, Scott Shelly, Mark Emerson, Cathy Olson. Earnie Johnson, Richard Lewis, David Campbell; ROW J.Tim Amstutx, Band Manager Brian Anderson, Greg Hanson. Dan Hackenberg, Paul Jacobson. Jan Hedsten..Dianne Haugen President Bill Maclear. Mark Holmquist, Mr. Hepburn, Bill Campbell, Eric Johnson Not pictured: Mary Kershaw. Secretary Chuck Pugh, Phil Swanson. STUDY BAND: ROW I: Cindy Ko«pp. Debbie Fisher, Susan Wong. Geoff Marsh, Mark Emerson, Michelle Schweiger. Jean Doran, Kristi Wahlberg, Marilyn Komtncdahl, Mary Steen, Carol Lundmark, Robin Stewart; ROW 2: Sarah Gorman, Mike Bischoff, Leigh Rotenberry, Winston Cavert, Rev Anderaon. Tom Olson, Craig Gieser, Kurt Swanson. Perry Brugct, Bruce Peterson. Sally Buchanan. Lea Guminga, Chris Berg, Kathy Fuller; ROW 3: David Nelson, Dan Palmer. Karl Stromvall, Mark Swanson, Kevin Olson, Steve Casperaon, Rick Underdahl. Rick Bean. Burt Selsbeck, Mr. Hepburn. Jim Peters, Joan Substad. The Study Band had many challenging musical pieces, but with some long, hard practices in the “woodshed,” most of the rough spots were smoothed out, resulting in a good sounding band. They performed in the Pop Concert with the Concert Band in February and in other concerts. Their fine efforts provided many exciting moments for all of us at Minnehaha. 32 STAGE BAND: ROW I: Tim Danielson. Paul Anderson, Richard Lewis. Mark Emerson. Sue Snyder. Dawn Lundmark; ROW 2: Eric Johnson, Bill Maclear, Dave Emerson, Brian Anderson. Tim Amatutz, Chuck Pugh, Dave Campbell. STRAW HAT BAND: ROW I: Craig Johnson, Carol Lundmark, Sally Buchanan, Kevin Olson, Bruce Peterson; ROW 2: Jean Doran. Dan Willct; ROW 3: Chuck Pugh. Brian Anderson. Cathy Olson. Mark Swanson. Sue Snyder, Dawn Lundmark; Not Pictured: Tim Danielson, Paul Jacobson. This was the first year that M.A. had a Stage Band. It was formed under the direction of John England, our student teacher, and was comprised of Concert Band members. The sounds of Chicago'' were played by this band, as well as those of other top musical groups. This year there was something new to be seen and heard at Minnehaha's games. The Straw Hat Band replaced what was formally known as the Pep Band . The band’s music really added to the excitement of the games, and their support was felt strongly by the spectators. 33 Pop Concert Piano soloist Barb Salovich A token of appreciation was presented to Mr. and Mrs. Hepburn. Spectrum of Sound This year’s Concert Band, com prised of 62 members, had a challenging. full year. The year began with the annual “Spaghetti Splash” in September. February 4,5, and 6 were the dates of this year’s Pop Concert, the Spectrum of Sound”. The combined bands and the woodwind ensemble performed a variety of music, classical, popular, and sacred. The Concert Band, which tours bi-annually, this year travelled to Michigan, Wisconsin, Illinois and Iowa, performing five concerts. The band concluded the year with several spring concerts and their performance at Commencement. Woodwind Ensemble performs “Bugler's Holiday” 35 International Thespian Society Members Kirsten Bcngtson, Kirk Nosbusch, Mary Kershaw. Don Krantz. Jim Craighead, Peter Nelson. Dan Berg, and Karen Gardeen J CONNEl TICl T YANKEE IN KIN(! ARTHl RS COl'RT was presented in November as this year’ P.T. A. Play. Faculty members, parents and students worked together in the cast and crews. In the pictures above Penny Herrmann lands a star-producing whack on the head of Mr. Bengtson. and Mr. Swanson, playing the part of Merlin, points to a medieval phenomenon, an airplane. Queen Morgan l.e Kay (Karen Gardeen) and Sir Sagramor gasp in wonder THE PRODIGAL SON, an original play by Director Gerald Nordstrom, was produced in March. A cast of nineteen students brought the ancient parable into the Twentieth Century with Dave Smith in the title role. Stefan Smith played the father and Stephen Pflanze the brother. Organizations SHARING COMMON INTERESTS INVOLVEMENT ENTHUSIASM TOGETHER. LEARNING NEW THINGS SHARING IDEAS. SKILLS HELPING OTHERS TAKING TIME FOR ENJOYMENT SHARING IN DOING! Student STUDENT BODY OFFICERS: SKATED: Doug Malam. President; STANDING: Sharon Follingstad. Sec.,; Mark Hoiland. Vice President. STUDENT COUNCIL: ROW 1: Debbie Byrnes, Vicki Carlson, Beryl Wells; ROW Z Debbie Anderson. Sharon Follingstad. Mark Hoiland, Doug Malam. Mickey Keil, Sue Campbell, Mark Evenson, Barb Rhodes; ROW 3: Jan Wallestad, Debbie Davidson, Brian Malam, Nancy Jacobson, April Knoi. Muffle I .arson. Bill Hammink, Rick Hagbrrg. Tim Danielson. Marjorie Haglund, Janet Fesler. Karen Gardeen. Steve Swanson. Paula Cutshall. 40 Government SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: SEATED: Jackie Parker, Pre .; Liz Eelkema, Sec.; STAND-ING: Burt Wright, Vice Pres.; Larry Magnuson, Tres. CLASS PRESIDENTS: SEATED Jackie Parker. Sr. Class; STANDING: Peter Mordh. Jr. Class; Dave Berg. Fr. Class; Jim Ingham. Soph. Class. Hard Work 4- Imagination = ROW ■ Asa't Ed. Kim Sand strum, Copy Ed. Lori Peterson; ROW 2: Bus. Man. Greg Bodin, Adv. Mr. Nordstrom, Ed. Kathy l.owrie. Adv. Mr. Buteyn. Bus. Man. Dave Hultgren WORK!! That is one word the Antler staff learned the true meaning of this year. The realization of the time and effort put fbrth in producing a unique, creative yearbook was most evident when the deadlines came up. Sharing was not only the yearbook theme, but it also prevailed among the staff, everyone sharing in the work and responsibility. ANTLER STAFFROW I: Sharon Nichols, Don Krantz, Dianne Haugan, Michele Lunseth, Peggy O'Brien. Debbie Larson. Chris Berg. Peter Nelson. Merri Jo Gillette, George Effrem, Debbie Anderson. Renee Plowman. Gayle Mayberry, Sally Buchanan. Gwen Peyton. Kristi Gabriel. Rick Breininger. Gay Jones. Mary Anderson. Mary Pluimer. Sharon Farnham, Marilyn Egge. Karen Geisendoefer. Vicki Pengra. Dawn Landmark. Jill Olfelt; ROW 2 Nancy Malcolm. Debbie I e. Carol Page. Carol Munaey, Greg Bodin, Jill Erickson. Dave Hultgren. Nancy Rindels, Mary Ambler. Doug Danielson. Naomi Emerson, Robert Dale, Kim Sandstrom. Dorothy Anderson. Bill Hammink. Barb Westrem. Debbie Helling, Holly Norstrom. Shari Grubbs, Mr. Nordstrom. Sue Snyder. I oes Peterson. Kathy Lowrie. Beryl Wells. Mr. Buteyn. Rich Franson. Nancy Shupe, Dawn Shodin. 42 - 1972 Antler FACULTY: Barb Weatrem and Debbie Helling. ORGANIZATIONS: Sue Snyder and Dawn Landmark. FINE ARTS: Gwen Peyton and Holly Noratrom. 43 Index: Nancy Malcolm Underclassmen: Mary Ambler and Naomi Emerson. Athletics: Dorothy Anderson and Billy Hammink. Student Life: Jill Erickson and Carol Page. Peter is. n real camera bug. 44 Senior : Mary Pluimer and Kris Gabriel. Quiver Informs ROW I Mary Pluimer. Richard Bell. Jackie Parker. Liz Routs; ROW 2. Don Krantz, Stu Haw, Adv. Mr. Eid, Ed. Dan Berjc, Peter Nelson. Terry Dunn. This year’s QUIVER Staff effectively used a new method to produce their newspaper. Instead of the nice-looking, glossy publication, their main goal was to produce an informative paper, which would be up to date, not month-old news. Also, they felt that a newspaper coming from M.A. should pass on a Christian witness to students, parents, and other people associating with the school. Although QUIVER didn’t have the appealing look, the staff felt that content was more important than a nice package. (Dan Berg, Ed.) In addition to this, QUIVER sponsored three children for a year, through Save the Children Federation. The QUIVER was not alone in printing a newspaper. Something new. REDSKIN, was printed by freshmen and sophomores, who decided they should have a chance to prove their journalistic ability. REDSKIN STAFF: ROW I Melody Riley, Duane Jones, Wendy Widell; ROW 2: John McCain. Sue Becker, John Hedback, Loren Heinemnnn, Eric Eckstrom, Adv. Mr. Eid, Michele Lunseth. Louise Holmes. Committees Induce Involvement Committees add a different aspect to student life: a chance for the students to give of themselves to the school. All require a certain sense of dedication as they receive no rewards except the satisfaction of knowing that they have helped out in their own way. The props committee were those wonderful boys who were responsible for sound and lighting equipment during chapels, plays, concerts. and the majority of all school productions. Along in this line was the publicity committee who were responsible for keeping us informed by making posters and bulletins. If it were not for this energetic group of girls, knowledge of many school events would have passed us by. The large turn-out for the religious committee seemed to indicate the Christian enthusiasm of this year’s student body. These kids arranged for special chapel speakers and planned the majority of chapels. Among the other committees was the finance committee who planned the finances of all the class treasuries. The student participation and leadership committee basically was in charge of new student orientation, holding the “new student barbeque” at the beginning of the year. All of these committees were a real asset to student involvement. PUBLICITY COMMITTEE: Debbie Bjoeklund. Jill Wanacke, Mary Kerahaw, Paula Cutahall. Nancy Shupe. RELIGIOUS COMMITTEE: ROW I Gayle Mayberry. Marlene Heggemesa, Meredith Noll. Jill Erickaon; ROW 2 Bill Maclear, Bill Campbell. Vicki Carlaon. Sieve Peter . Bill Buaae. Carol Churchill. Karen Gardeen, Dave Smith. Gloria Newhouae. Paula Cutahall. Stefan Smith. FINANCE COMMITTEE: Rick Hagberjc, Trent Carlaon. Larry EDUCATION COMMITTEE: Jackie Parker, Debbie Byrne . Magnuaon. PROPS COMMITTEE: Jim Craighead. Stu Haw, Rick Breininger, Don Krantx, Peter Nelaon. STUDENT LEADERSHIP AND PARTICIPATION COMMITTEE: Sue Campbell. Shelly Caruthrrs, Barb Rhodes, Vicki Pengra, Liz Mooney, Cheryl Erickson, Jan Hedsten, Vicki Carlaon. 47 Clubs Provide Incentive This year a variety of clubs gave the M.A. student a chance to join in with others, sharing personal interests. The ski club had a booming year with ski trips to the various resorts near the cities. The highlight of the ski season was a trip made during Christmas vacation to Loch Loman, Canada. This adventurous group consisted of the many M.A. skiers, and all made the event a memorable one.Those with a scientific flare made up the science club. These boys entered in science fairs—on their own—for the satisfaction of independent scientific study. A new dub started this year by Trent Carlson was the short wave radio club. Their ham short wave radio receiver picked up voices of various countries. The ping pong club and chess club were united as one and met frequently to participate in these activities. Among the other clubs that exsisted was the hill climbing club. SCIENCE CLUB: Geoff Wallace, Steve Werkema, Don Krnntz, Neil Pauluk. MIC H I I • Al The great mind at work. SHORT WAVE RADIO CLUB: ROW I Craig Peterson. Pres. Trent Carlson. Steve Carter. ROW 2 Richard Franson. Geoff Wallace, Neil Pauluk. John Swanson 48 Wow!! What skill! CUFF CLIMBING CLUB: STANDING: Neil Pauluk. Warren Miller. Peter Mordh. Doug Johnson; ON ROPE: Hrvan Anderson, Geoff Wallace I ook mu, one hand! PING PONG CLUB: ROW I Joy Wah-lund, Renee Plowman, Nancy Kindels, Cheryl Erickson; ROW 2: Steve Werkema, Joan Substad. Neil Pauluk, John Sperberg, Geoff Wallace, Tom Allison. Andy Rollwag-en. Pete Lindgren. Bob Serstock. 49 Espanol, Francais, und Deutsch iOle'! C’est la vie. You speak the language? We certainly hope so! Language clubs once again made taking a language more than just study, study, study Besides learning, “Sprechen Sie Deutsch?” these enthusiastic students held parlies, practiced folk dancing and gave scrumptious dinners—all in the effort to widen their conception of their country’s culture. Congratulations are in order for the Spanish, who once again won the soccer tournament for the third year in a row. GerrtflinjCfuh 50 Pep Club Girls Have the Spirit OFFICERS: Pre� . Carol Page; Trea� . Debbie OUon; Sec. Jill Erickson; V.P. Cindy Alhquiat. Remember going to the games and hearing some frantic screaming behind you in the stands? That was from the forever enthusiastic Pep Club girls. Neither rain nor snow nor laryngitis kept these girls from watching our team battle its way to victory. Apprehension and worry encumbered everyone when things looked bad, but they were there to encourage the guys on. Yelling, cheering, and selling food to the crowds were all part of the activities of the Pep Club. 51 Participation. . . DEBATE TEAM: ROW 1 Roger Gabriel, Dave Gottlieb, Debbie Anderson, Merri Jo Gillette; ROW2: Dale Wilhelm. Conch Mr. Smith, Brian West, Jim Gardner. SKI CLUB: ROW I Craig Peterson. Neil Pauluk. Andy Rollwagen. Lit Hultquist; ROW 2. Bruce Martinson. Mary Stohlberg. Kathy Miller. Paula Cuuhall. Laurie Tjamhotn. Burt Wright. Jim Anderson, Ross Holdnhl. Don Sylvester. Mike Stiff. Kathy O'Brien. Heather Marks. Kim Munkittrick. 52 Learning. . . Sharing VOICE OF DEMOCRACY: ROW I: Neil Pauluk. Mark Hoiland. Greg Bodin. Mr. Smith. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: ROW I Barb Western. Stefan Smith; ROW 2: Stu Anderaon. Carol Dahlitren. Mary Kerahaw. Bill Ham mink. Crai Wallestad. Dan Hangenaon. Mary Lindahl. Robby Meyer; ROW .'f Sharon Follingatad, Bonnie Rinaold. Cindy Rosa lea, Mark Hoiland. Mary HaemiK. Steve Peters, Lis Eelkema. Kathy Lowrie; Not Pictured; Jill Olfelt, Cindy Ahlquiat. 53 Athletics SHARING CONDITIONING. STRIVING .. PAIN WORKING TOGETHER SHARING IN THE SWEAT OF PRACTICE TOGETHER KNOWING YOU'VE DONE YOUR BEST SHARING IN VICTORY AND DEFEAT . SHARING IN COMPETITION! Indians Have a Great Season A-SQUAD FOOTBALL: ROW I: Brad 01mm. Emir Johruion, Waynr Eklund, Scolt Shelley, Lanny Law, Greg Hannon, Scott Arwaon. Paul Krickson, Bill Hammink, Bill Stevenson; ROW 2: Burt Wright. Kent Paulson, Dan Haagenaon. Jeff McKinney. Robbv Meyer. Stefan Smith. Bob Went mark. Mike Stiff, Jeff Neal. John Lallak; ROW 3: Coach Ted Malmsten, Gant Woelffer. Don Sylvester. Greg Wilcox. Brian Anderson. Doug Hanson, Mike Smith, Coach David Glenn, Manager Dennis Hruby. Smile, you're on Antler cimera! Coach Glenn FOOTBALL INDIVIDUAL HONORS Captain-Gleet: Bill Hammink Most Valuable: Eamie Johnson Unsung Lineman: John Lallak All Conference: Earnie Johnson Offense: Eamie Johnson. Burt Wright Defense: Robbv Meyer. Bob Westmark. Burt Wright Honorable Mention: Kent Paulson and Mike Stiff Offense: Kent Paulson, Mike Stiff Peace'7 Coach Malmaten You jot him. Ernie! With mostly senior members, this year’s football team had high hopes of a (treat season. It started off slow with losses to Burnsville and St. Bernards, but they came back strong and beat Mpls. Lutheran for their first taste of victory. After Bound ly beating both Shattuck and Concordia, they went up against Blake for the championship game in the conference. They played hard but lost a very disappointing game. They came back to beat both S.P.A. and Breck. Led by co-captains Robby Meyer and Stefan Smith. Minnehaha finished second in the M.I.S.L. standings with a 4-1 record, only the Blake game away from a title. An allconference halfback. Ernie Johnson, was named moat valuable player on the team. FOOTBALL SCORES Burnsville opponent 34 M.A. 0 St. Bernards 20 12 Mpls. Lutheran 6 .34 Shattuck 0 40 Concordia 12 32 Blake 20 0 S.P.A 13 14 Brack 0 34 Fridley 8 3 'indicates conference games 57 Fire Up. Big Red’!! 58 Deep concentration on the bench Karnie playing piggyback againat Concordia r Coaches confer on the sideline. M.A. defense lines up tough against St. Bernards B-Squad Football B-SQUAD FOOTBALL: ROW I: Kevin Scheltenberg. Dan Johnson. Bill McCary. Mike Frye, Luke Pederson. Joe Valtinson. Dave Heoburn. Mark Evenaon; ROW 2 Coach Jim Erickson, Burt Selsback, Richard CBrothers, Peter Byrnes. Bruce Bolin, Kevin Williams, Larry Montan. Jack Kuhn. Jim Albinson, Rev Anderson 59 “Soccer to Me!!!!!” A-SQUAD SOCCER: ROW I: Mark Riley. Bill Maclear. Rick Barr, Peter Mocdh. Dan berg. Tim Cradle. Phil Brook . Dave Campbell; ROW 2: Manager Bob Johnson. Neil Pauluk, John Sperberg, Wade Robinson, Dave Branson, Ross Holdahl, Kim Peterson, John Robenioo. Jeff Nelaon. Manager Phil Carlson; ROW 3: Coach Gary Goolsbee. Mark Sterling, Chuck Rapp. Greg Bodin, Mark Hoiland. Steve Peters. Jim Erickson, Dean Smith, Rob Hallbeck. Coach Guido Kauls. SOCCER INDIVIDUAL HONORS Captain-Elect: Tim Cradle. Most Valuable Dan Berg. Most Improved: Chuck Rapp. All Conference: Steve Peters. Mark Hoiland. Rick Barr, Dan Berg. Honorable Mention: Jonn Roberson. Take it away. Billy Boy! 60 Rest Period That' using your head!! 61 This year’s soccer team depended on each other's skills to produce the great season they had. The conference record was eight wins and two loses. Some of the top scorers who helped to make these wins possible were: Rick Barr. Steve Peters, and Bill Maclear. Next year’s soccer team will suffer greatly because of fifteen graduating varsity players. However, next year's varsity team has some returning players and will gain strength from this year’s B-Squad team. SOCCER SCORES opponent M A Kennedy 4 1 Bcnilde I 3 Blake 1 6 Breck t 4 Brady 1 5 Mound view 4 2 St. Thoma 1 3 S.i‘.A. 0 6 Cretin 0 2 We t 1 2 Hill 2 6 Lincoln 2 2 Blake 2 0 Burnsville 0 4 Benilde 6 1 Brack 2 I •indicate conference game B-SQUAD SOCCER: ROW I: Luke Riley, Tom Olson. Steve Pflame. Jim Peters. Dan Rodman. Scott Widell. Nathan Grout. Kim Kratoch- vil; ROW 2. Eric Johnson, Dave Berg. Dave Riddle. Terry Smdt. Gary Erickson. George Effrem. Mark Emerson. Karl Stromvall. Kurt Swanson; ROW 3: Coach Greg Pratt, Gary Olson. Tom Allison. Peter Lindgren. Chuck Hanson. Steve Werkema. Steve Werkema, Steve Syverson, Peter T wed ten. C-SQl'AD SOCCER: ROW I: Charles Pflanze, Michael Mord. Dan Rodman. Kevin Johnson. Luke Riley; ROW 2: Curt Smith. Mark Emerson. Paul Effrrm. Karl Stromvall. Nathan Grout. ROW3 Coach Greg Pratt. Dave Berg. Kirby McLaughlin. Steve Swanson. Gary Erickson. 62 Runners, on Your Mark, Get Set,. . . There is no one lonelier than the cross country runner on his three mile trek. Each man practices alone, running down the River Road a mile and a half and back again. Coach Buteyn can be driving on the road, urging him on, but once a meet starts it is up to each runner to go all out and give his best. CROSS COUNTRY SCORES opponent M.A. Mpt . South 15 50 SPA.’ 20 41 St. Bernard 23 34 Blok 20 41 St. Thoma 15 47 Shattuck 18 43 MpU. Ediaon 17 45 Mpla. Lutheran 35 22 Blake 21 43 Shattuck 25 32 S.P.A. 21 36 'indicate conference gumeit 63 CAGERS TIE FOR A-SQUAD BASKETBALL: ROW I: Coach Don Buteyn, Brian Anderaon; NOW 2: I-anny Law, Rob Hallbeck. Dan Ber . Larry Magnuson. Bill Campbell, Greg Wilcox, Jim Erickson. Steve Peter . Jeff Price, Jeff McKinney. Dave Substad. Kent Paulson. Not pictured. Jeff Neal. Jim Erickson shows the determination of a winner' Jeff Neal reaches for a rebound. This year's basketball team had high expectations with eight returning lettermen. Lack of height was a major handicap of the team. They had a very exciting reason. tying for second in the Minnesota Independent School League with Blake. They beat Blake by just three points in the wcond meeting between the two teams after Blake had beat them the previous time. The moat exciting game of the reason was against North, which at the time was rated second in the state. They stayed with North for three tough quarter before North finally pulled away. BASKETBALL SCORES opponent M.A Mpk South 58 47 Mpl Edison 70 56 MpU. Lutheran 48 55 Concordia 71 58 St Bernard's 50 56 Mpl North 63 48 S.P.A 30 36 Concordia 53 46 Shattuck 49 GO Breck 40 52 Blake 54 47 SPA 41 43 nrccM 45 56 Blake 56 50 Shattuck 58 59 Brady 49 48 Prinsburg 56 S3 OT Lind strom 70 45 •Heads Up!! 64 SECOND IN LEAGUE B-SQUAD BASKETBALL: ROW I. Jim Ingiaon, Mark Stromberg. Greg Hanson, Jon Anderson, Greg Anderson. Coach David Glenn; ROW 2: Steve Syveraon. Scott Langguth, Gene Wool-ffer. Bob Dale, Tim Amstutz, Kevin Williams. Mike Smith. 65 M.A. brings down a rebound. Indians crowd opponent! Coach Don Buteyn discusses strategy with his team. Get the BALL, Larry! Larry Magnuson. Jim Erickson. K .0. shows how it's done!! C SQUAD BASKETBALL: Mark Everson, Dave Hepburn. Steve Wolterstorff. Steve Swanson, loike Pederson. Scott Tjaden, Conch Jim Erickson. 66 Girl’s Basketball GIRL’S BASKETBALL: ROW I: Judy McLaughlin. Coach Janet Heyer, ROW 2: Rita Rodriguez. Gloria Newhouse. Jill 01 elt, Cathy Olson. Liz Parrumore. Beth Bodin, Julie Waite. Kathy Barkeus, Kelly McCarthy. Not pictured:Kandy Waits, Carol Woods. “I got it. I got it!! Liz Pararmore. Which way you going. Rita?” Rita Rodriguez. GIRLS BASKETBALL SCORES Rochester Lourdes opponent 35 M.A. 19 Northrop 13 37 Hreck 23 30 Grace :� 23 Concordia 19 12 St Margarets 19 25 Northrop 20 42 Brrck 18 30 Grace 39 32 St Margarets 19 16 Brady 2 26 St Bernards 30 29 Holy Angels 23 31 S.PA 35 21 Winsted 26 38 67 Indian Icemen Gain A-SQUAD HOCKEY: ROW I: Rom Holdahl, Mark Ruhv, John Paulson, Scott Lnuppe, Mike Ntlum; ROW 2: Manager Rick Franson, Mike Stiff, Wayne Kklund. Jeff Manlove, Mike Bies, Coach dreg Hughes With backing from the school, the icemen kept busy on the move in the rink and put up a good fight. The Indian’s took fourth place in the Minnesota Independent School League, with the seasons record of six wins and eleven losses. The hockey team next year will have seven lettermen returning. We should be expecting an exciting season next year.! HOCKEY opponent M.A. Molt Vocational 0 3 SPA 13 0 Rochester Lourdes 2 0 Shattuck 0 6 Brack G 2 Rochester Lourdes 10 0 Blake 6 0 S.P A 9 0 Brack 4 0 Blake 1 2 St Paul Central 3 2 Way rata St. Bernards 6 11 0 3 Chicago Q. South 1 8 North 9 2 Alumm 1 7 St Paul Central 2 3 Blake 9 0 Skill and Experience Mike Stiff trie to break through the defence. Hang on. Clyde!!' Indiana psyche up. B SQUAD HOCKEY: HOW . Phil Swanson. Gary Krickaon. Kevin Schellenberg. I igh Ro-tenberry, Tom Shepnrd. Rick Carothcra; ROW2: Peter Twedten. Dave Eklof. Jack Moldcn. Scott Shelley, Tim DeVries, Stu Anderson, Wea Cornelius, Coach Schcllcnbcrg. Matmen Have a Tough Season WRESTLING: ROW 1: John Olfelt. Phil Carlson. Tiro Wolter. Brad Olson. Jeff Nelson. Bill Stevenson. John Roberson; ROW 2 Rick Underdahl. Mark Emerson, Gary Swanson, Geoff Wallace. Paul Jacobson. Jim Albinson. Tiro Danielson. Jack Kuhn. Not pictured; Robbie Meyer, Coach O'Brien. •Escape? 70 Wake up Robbie, you'll get your chance! Swimmers Break Old Records SWIMMING: HOW I: Bill McCary, Keith Rustvold. Greg Bodin. Bill Busse. Steve Plfanze; HOW 2 Mark Welty. Dan Cooke. Winston Cavert. Mark Sterling. Craig Johnson. SWIMMING SCORES opponent M.A. St Paul Johnson 72 23 Cretin 72 22 Henilde tw 29 MpU North tt 36 Cretin fiO 35 MpU. Central 76 20 St. Paul Humboldt 64 39 Blake 29 66 MpU. Vocational 40 S3 Greg Bodin shows winning form in the backstroke. 71 GULP!!!' M.A. Introduces Girl’s Cross Country GIRLS CROSS-COUNTRY: Coach Janet Heyer, Kandy Wait . Kelly McCarthy. Cathy Olion, Jill Olfclt, Carol landmark. Rita Rodrigue . Lora Welty. Let’a ee now. the hi hand is on Jill Olfelt taken the lead, three 72 Take a number. plea«e.M Track Travels On TRACK: ROW I: Coach David landmark. Mike Frye, Kamie Johnson, .Jim Ingison; ROW2: Richard Bell, Rob Hallbeck, Dan Willet, Joe Valtinson, Scott Langguth; ROW 3: Rick Franson, Stefan Smith, Don Sylvester, Bill Campbell. On your mark. Get set. Brad Olson has high expectations. GO!! 73 Baseball Has a Busy Season BASEBALL: ROW I John Lallak, Kandy Anderaon, Wayne Eklund; ROW 2: Steve Wannebo. Jim Erickson. Burt Wright. Larry Magnuson; ROW 3: Dan Haagcnson, Doug Hanson. Mike Stiff. '•Batter up!' 74 Kandy winds up for his famous curve ball. Tennis Is Their Racket TENNIS ROW I: Coach Paul Swanson. Chuck Rapp. Scott Shelley. Dan Hackenbern. Coach Harvey I. undin; ROW2. Andy Rollwngcn. I.nnny l.aw. Lanny Law shows the correct form on the overhand-slam. Golfers Anticipate Season GOLF: Coach Richard Olson, Jeff Price. Jeff Nelson. Coach Olson pointing out the use of a putter! 75 A-Squad Shares Enthusiasm «.A:5? A5:C EBRLEADBRS: R0W I- Gayle Mayberry. Beth Olson. Mary Person. Mary K«k uni “ y Garothers; ROW 2. Diane Haugen. Barb Rhode . Sue Campbell. Micki Keil. ”Smile!', . “That's eaay lor you to say! Micki jumps for joy! This year’s ten little Indians were led by co-captains Shelly Carothers and Kathy Miller. The tribe of cheerleaders were together in the fall cheering for football and soccer games and cross country meets. The cheerleaders tried something new this year. They put their tennis shoes away, practiced on their skates, and cheered on the ice at hockey games. B-Squad Adds Spirit “LOUDER! M Trying to hitch another ride. Um Ti0r h°m' M“M' U “'h' W ta' W “‘ Touchdown? Since being chosen on September 17. the six B-Squad cheerleaders have been working hard, with games twice a week! They cheered for the B-Squad football, soccer, wrestling, and basketball teams at all of the home games and as many of the away games as they could find rides to. The B-Squad cheerleaders added their spirit to the games and made them much more exciting for everyone. 78 Pom Pom Girls Add Pep POM POM GIRLS: ROW . Sue Becker. Jane Peterson. Jane Ewing, Gloria Newhouw; ROW2, Holly Norstrom. Michelle Cor-nelious. KrisGronquist, B«rh Beckvull. Practice Practice Practice! The Pom Pom Girls did a lot of it, and it really showed in their many performances! The eight spirited girls shared their pep at halftimes of football and basketball games. The Pom Pom Girls began their season at M.A.’s Homecoming football game. October 9. They performed in their new uniforms during the halftime program while accompanied by the band. The girls also went to Blake’s Homecoming football game and entertained the crowds who were there. The Pom Pom Girls showed everybody what “pep really is! 79 Faculty SHARING IDEAS. ADVICE. EXPERIENCE FRIENDSHIP HELPING. LISTENING GIVING THE BEST SHARING INSIDE AND OUTSIDE THE CLASSROOM LEARNING TOGETHER SHARING KNOWLEDGE The Administration Who WILBUR WESTERDAHL President of Minnehaha Academy his hero is Dag Hammarskjold. He's a good, typical Santa Claus, always trying to give.” Burt Wright He cares about M.A., which can be seen through his interest in the students. He is interested in individuals, as well as in the student body as a whole. Carol Page In the three years I've been here. I’ve never seen him mad. He's always cheerful, and just talking to him lifts your spirits. Barb Rhodes ARLENE ANDERSON . Dean of Instruction . her favorite personality is Bud Grant. She doesn't compromise on her standards, and she sticks up for what she believes.” ix ri Peterson When you talk to her she is concerned and she understands.” Dorothy Anderson DALE ULRICH Guidance Counselor his favorite personality is Mr. Martinson. He's an all right dude.” Burt Wright He always tries to add a little humor to your day. Judy Oertwich RALPH GILLE’ITE Dean of Students, Junior Honors English his favorite personality is Rap Brown. The Dean's my buddy! Kathy Miller He is a very good English teacher. I've learned n lot from him, and his classes have been fun and interesting. Judy Nordenson RICHARD MARTINSON Building and Grounds Supervisor his favorite personality is Superman. He’s friendly, good-natured, and really helpful.” Lois Hajicek He has his own opinions, but still listens to those of others. Kathy O'Brien Believes in Action Mrs. Arlene Anderson Mr. Ralph Gillette Mr. Dale Ulrich 83 Mr. Richard Martinson The Board of Education ROW I Marvin Bjorlin, Robert Mon non. Dr. Harry Mixer. ROW II Rev. Wilbur Wcstcrdahl. Roy Enroth, Douglas Westrem. Robert Hnjicek. Rev. Carl Jonson, ROW III: Hartvig Anderson. Stanley Mark non. Paul W. Anderson. Not Pictured: Kcrmit Green ley, Rev. Glenn Lindell. Jim Midthun. Rev. Wesley Nordstrom. 84 Dr. Paul Hedlund. assistant to the president Northwest Conference Staff Rev. Richard Greenwood. Director o( Christian Education Rev. Carl Janson, Conference Superintendent Mm. Esther Franklin. Mrs. Daisy Hepburn. Secretaries Mr. Gordon Bostrom Minnehaha Academy Director of Development 85 Mrs. Muriel Krueger, Secretary Social and Sacred Studies Shape Mr Harlan Christianson DAVID GLENN Civics. Christianity and World Cultures Varsity Baseball and B-Squad Basketball coach. “He really know the subject he's teaching. .lean Doran “He's a great guy. and I’ve really learned a lot from him. Cathy Olson GEORGE FISHER Christian in the Modern World. Ideas. Economics his hero is Martin Luther. “Mr. Fisher opens the doors of knowledge for his students.' Nancy Malcolm “He uses lots of big word and always ha some sort of intelligent answer to everything. Jill Erickson HARLAN CHRISTIANSON Christian in the Modern World. Minority History. Social Psychology his hero is The Prince”. “He talks about a lot of heavy things, but we laugh about it so it all come out okay. He ha an interesting benrd. Mark Hoilnnd “He fascinates me. I like his laugh. He seems to ramble on about so much garbage, but it all ties together. He's my hero!” Doug Malum 86 Mr. George Fisher Patterns of Thought Rev Paul Swanson Mr. Lawrence Bengtsnn Mr. James Krickson PAUL SWANSON Freshman Bible. Christian Ethics ... Rock-Climbing and Adventurers Clubs his favorite personality is Jeremiah. He can talk for a long time without boring you. Hr makes his classes interesting. Kathy O'Brien Mr. Swanson ia someone who is always interested in the opinions of other . I like him! Nancy' Malcolm MAYNARD LONDBORG Foundations of Faith. Science and Prophecy. Introduction of Chemistry, Introduction to Physics head of the Chapel Organization, B-Squad Baseball coach. I think Mr. Ixmdhorg is an okay guy. Lu Hultquist He'a such a concerned teacher. He listens to the kids idea and doesn't force his opinions on them.” Paula Cutshall LAWRENCE BENGTSON American History. Drivers’ Education . his favorite personality is Ralph Bunche. “He is an interesting teacher. He reflect history to us and helps u to benefit from it.” Stuart Haw Mr. Bengtaon won't take 'I don't know' for an answer. He stimulates the students' minds. Nancy Malcolm JAMES ERICKSON Sophomore Christianity and World Cultures. Junior American History conch of B-Squad Football and C-Squad Basketball his favorite personality is Guido Hauls. He's a friend as well as a good teacher. He's really neat because he takes our problems and relates them to his own personal experiences Jolayne Haire He'a a fair grader, knows what's going on-and there's no way you can fool him. Jim Ingison 87 Rev. Maynard Londborg We are born to inquire after truth; it belongs to a greater power to possess. -Montaigne Mr. Fisher offers words of wisdom. Come on now. John, if I’ve told you once. I’ve told you a thousand times 88 What did you say about a free trip to Mesopotamia0' 89 English Creates the Mrs. Kristine Riitwold KRISTINE EASTWOLD Freshman and Sophomore English helps with Pep Club. “Shi ha a good technique of teaching that encourage the student to learn a lot. Jean Doran “She ha bright new idea both for teaching and learning. Her stu-dent really enjoy her cla .’’ Chris Berg DAVII) LINDMARK Sophomore and Senior English Track coach his favorite personality is W.C. Fields. He' neat and ea� y to talk to. Rick Rreininger “He's full of knowledge, and he makes you want to learn.” Kathy O'Brien COLLIN BID Sophomore English. Journalism QUIVER advisor his favorite personality is Dick Cavett. Hr interested in new method of teaching that I think are good. We did some really good reaearch in hi cla .” Dave Campbell “A real journalist He's funny, witty, intelligent and an acute observer of human behavior. He's sensitive and concerned about people.” Dan Berg INGRID DVIRNAK Junior English Junior Class advisor her hero is her husband. I never get bored in her cla a.” “She has a sweet disposition. Lois Hajicek Barb Rhodes 90 Mr. Collin Kid Ability of Expression Mrs. Ingrid 11 .mak Mrs. Jean Greener SANDRA NEKOLA Senior Col- lege Prep English, Senior Honors English, Advanced Placement English her favorite personality is Ralph Nader. She has a new and different approach to teaching that makes das interesting. Burt Wright “She relate to you easily. Vicki Pengra JEAN GREENER Reading her favorite personality is Queen Elizabeth I. Mrs. Greener is a very nice person who is really concerned about the kids. Kim Snndstrom She's a really good teacher. Dave Hepburn DENNIS SMITH Speech. De-bate supervises the Debate team and Speech contests his favorite personality is -loan Baez. He can relate to our class well.” Stuart Haw Mr. Smith it a great teacher and a lot of fun Dale Wilhelm Mrs. Sandra Nekola 91 Mr. Dennis Smith 'Hey. that Shakespeare was a real rascal!' Well. I suppose, if you can’t wait. 92 School's dismissed early'’ Mr. Eid explains mass communication. YOU DID WHAT??? Science and Math Mr. Wendell Carlson Mr. Gordon Olson WENDELL CARLSON Sophomore Biology says his favorite personality is “whoever my boss is. “He's great when it comes to pricking ringer .’’ Paul Anderson “He’s a nice guy and a good teacher. -Jim Alhinson JOHN R. CROCKER Biology, Computer Science likes canoeing favorite personality is Dr. Norman Borlaug. He has a wide interest in nnd excitement about what he's teaching. Barb Rhodes “He's very interested in hisstudents' welfare. Eric Eckstrom GORDON OLSON Chemistry, Physics supervisor of Tribal Calls and Bottle Collection. Mr. Olson’s the greatest teacher there is.” Burt Wright Mr. Olson always looks at things from a Christian point of view. Nancy Malcolm HARVEY LUNDIN Advanced Math. Analysis. Business Math, Freshman Science Tennis Coach his hero is Bobby Fischer. His classes arc interesting. He's always doing something funny to keep us amused. ” Lois Hnjicck He's an all around nice guy. Kathy Miller Mr. John Crocker 94 Develop the Mind Mr . Sandra Savage SANDRA SAVAGE Algebra and Pre-Algebra Pom Pom Girls advisor her hero is Snoopy. She' really patient with her student . Dean Whitby She knows what she's talking about, und she's a good teacher. She's really nice.” Cathy Olson DONALD BUTEYN Geometry. Enriched Geometry ANTLER advisor. Cross Country and Basketball coach his favorite personalities are Ambrose Burnside and Charlie Brown. “He's a person who really works well with kids. He makes geometry a fun subject to study, and an easy one to understand.” Kathy I wrie “1 really like him because he takes an interest in the students as real people. He goes further than just teaching; he gets to know the kid personally Paula Cutshall BONNIE PETERSON Higher Algebra helps with Pep Club activities Her favorite personality is Jesus Christ. She's very down toearth and practical, and she’s honest too.” Vicki Carlson “I like her because she's a very open person, besides being a good teacher.” Cindy Ahlquist Mr. Harvey Lundin 95 Mia Bonnie Peterson Joan and Brian work wholeheartedly on algebra. 96 Geometry can be quite confuaing! “Mathematically speaking, I had 32.67'; fewer cavities. Languages and Arts Mim Judith Schwei GUIDO HAULS German advisor of German, Ping Pong, and Chess Clubs, Soccer coach his favorite personalities are Herr and Frau Wunderbar. “Herr Hauls i great teacher with a good � en eof humor. Vicki Pengra “You can really know that you're accomplishing unmething in hi daaa. He tearhen German no well, and really know what he' teaching. Paula Cutahal! RICHARD OLSON Spanish . Ping Pong, Golf coach his favorite personality is Sherlock Holmes. He'� an unrier� tanding teacher who really concerned that we learn the language well.' Dawn I.undmark I like hi teaching and hi hair. He' cute!” Mitxi Sumner CLARICE DANIELSON French advisor for French Club her favorite personality is Albert Schweitzer. She really care and want to help u� a lot.” Merrilee Berg “She’ a very excellent French teacher. She care , anti he really want u to learn” Daw Campbell JUDITH SCHWEISS fourth and fifth year French her favorite personality is Zorba the Greek. ''She' a very good teacher, and hr know what she' talking about.” Cathy Quiggle She’s a bubbly, enthusiastic person. She’ very educated, and hc know what he‘ doing.” Sharon Follingstad Mr . Clarice DanieUon Mr. Richard Olson Create Ideas Mr, Gerald Nordstrom DAVID HEPBURN Concert and Study Bands Pep and Stage Bands. Homecoming advisor his favorite personality is Erik Leidzen. He's always good-natured and he's easy to talk to. You can talk to him about anything and he' interested in what you're saying.” Lois Hajicek He's much more than just a director, he's a fantastic Christian.” Dawn Lund mark GERALD NORDSTROM Art ANTLER and Drama advisor, favorite personality is Pope John XXIII. He'sfull of good ideas and always making helpful suggestions. Kim Sandslrom He's full of new ideas for doing things I've never seen before. He use a different curriculum from year to year to make a good variety ” Rick Breminger HARRY OPEL Choral Music. Music Theory chairman of Junior Class advisors. Mr. Opel really cares about his students and he puts forth IOO1 effort for them. His Christian witness has a real influence on us.” Jill Erickson I've never known anyone who is more dedicated. He always give his best, and makes us want to do the same.” Lori Peterson BONNEVIEVE OPEL Piano and Organ accompanies many music programs her hero is her husband. Mrs. Opel gives an excellent background in keyboard studies in a very precise way. She give of herself constantly and strives for perfection. Mary Lindahl Mr . Opel really knows music, and her genuine interest in her students makes her a fantastic teacher. Kathy l«owrie Mr. David Hepburn Mr. Harry Opel Mrs. Bonnevieve Opel HOW DID YOU FIND OUT? Typisch Deutach? 'What a dreamy voice 100 Did you hear about the Norwegian Little Boy Blew Concentration Debbie (Jison nuke tor expert advice! Skills and Athletics Mis Adelyn Berg Mrs. Doris Janson ADELYN BERG Typing, Bookkeeping advisor for the Homecoming Committee, Junior Class advisor. Faculty Committee. She’s interested in the kids and in what they're doing. Lois Hajicek Her famous last words are. 'Stop with the bell'! Nancy Malcolm CLEONE LUNSETH Home Economics. Jet View of the Bible her favorite personality is her husband, John. She’s a very understanding person who is really dedicated to her teaching. She cares about every student os an individual. Kathy Lowrie “She is always willing to help you.” Dorothy Anderson DORIS JANSON Shorthand. Typing. Her favorite saying is, 'Don't look at the keyboard'. She understands kids' problems. Beryl Wells She's always understanding.” Nancy Malcolm JIM WALD Wood Shop, Drafting his favorite personality is Billy Graham. His willingness is much appreciated in outside activities. Carol Page “He gets along with the students very well. He's like a big brother figure. He’s n great guy. Burt Wright Mrs. Cleone Lunsc i h Mr. Jim Wald Are Developing Talents Miss Janet Hryer MimEvangeline Peterson JANET HEYEH Girls’ Physical Education coaches Girls’ Cross Country. Basketball, and Track . enjoys the personalities of Peanuts. She really know a lot about what she's tearhinit. Jean Doran “As a coach, she makes the team feel united. She's a great friend, and a person you can't help but like. Cathy Olson TED MALMSTEN Athletic Director. Boys’Physical Education coaches Varsity Football. He's a cool dude with a strong voice but a tender heart. Stefan Smith “He's touch and he |tet you in good shape. Brian Anderson EVANGELINE PETERSON Librarian her favorite personality is John Greenleaf Whittier. She's the best librarian we could have. Kathy Miller She's a very sweet lady. Rick Hagberg EBBA JOHNSON Library Assistant her favorite personality is Norman E. Borlaugh, Nobel Prize Winner. “She's very interested in helping the kids out. Jill Erickson She's so sweet, and she loves finding books for us. Debbie Helling Mr. Te l Malmsten 103 Mrs. Ebba Johnson 104 Then Papa Bear said to Mama Bear 105 Office Staff Keeps Mrs. Lorraine Anderson 106 Minnehaha Academy Going 107 Staff That Keeps 108 Minnehaha Going Custodian: Stanley Ericson Custodian: Newman Nits Super Sanitation Engineers. Paul Holte, Darrel Deuel. Underclassmen SHARING LEA RNING. GRO WING EA GERL Y APPROACHING THE FUTURE LAUGHING AND WORKING. TOGETHER SHARING DISCO VERIES MO VING FORWARD IMPROVING SHARING EXPERIENCES! Freshmen Debbie Anderson Judy Baldwin Aaron Bennett Lorian Anderson Cathy Barkeus Chris Berg were very enthusiastic and friendly. New friendships were formed and grew throughout the year. Freshmen grew spiritually in the daily chapel services and became actively involved in studies and extracurricular activities. Their support, both guys and girls, was deeply felt in sports, different clubs, and student government. Perry Brugct Jean Doran Mark Emerson Sally Buchanan Pam Driver Ruth Emerson Peter Byrnes Sherry Dykhuizen Dorothy Denman Paul Effrem Dave Berg Steve Berggren Julie Brandt Merrillee Berg Tom Bernier Jon Brohaugh 112 The closer you get the better you look? Sarah Gorman Dave Hepburn Dan Johnson Joel Klucas Owen Gottlieb Steve Holland Dennis Johnson Debbie Knudaen Nate Grout Teresa Hunt Kevin Johnson Cindy Koepp Molly Hairing ton Bruce Johnson Juli Klindt Marilyn Kommedahl 113 Jennifer Michael Laura Milano DaveMonson Dave Nelson Kim Nelson Terri Nelson I hope Miss Berg doesn't sec that mistake.' Jeff Ljlletnoc Michael Mord John Olfelt Scott Parks Carol Lundmark Jack Mordh Clayton Olson Luke Pederson Carolyn Peisert Kllen Rang Sue Peterson Michael Reget Charles Pflanze Luke Riley Mark Plooster Dan Rodman 114 Mary Steen Karl Stromvall Steven Swanwn Jan Wallestad Robin Stewart John Swanson Scott Tjader I.oRae NVHy Mia Rogers Valorie Sandberg Kevin Schellenberg Michelle Schweiger Tim Schweiger Greg Shipley Curtis Smith Cathy Spicer FRESH. CLASS OFFICERS: Pres. Dave Borg. V.Pres. Sally Buchanan; Representatives Debbie Anderson. Kim Nelson. KayTroan Richard Underdahl Gale Valtinson Kristi Wahl berg Becky Werkema Steve Wolterstorff Susan Wong Michelle Young 115 Sophomores comprised the largest class at the Academy this year. They faced stiff competition in athletic activities, but proved equal to the challenge. The sophomores kept active in various school activities, organizations, and student government. Mike Anrestad Mary Ambler Shelly Ahlquist Tim Amstutz Jim Albinson Danita Anderson Tom Allison Betsy Anderson Greg Anderson Jon Anderson Karen Anderson Rey Anderson Steve Backer Rick Bean Sue Becker Cynthia Bennett Clinton Berg Mike Bischoff Beth Bod in Bruce Bolin 116 Winston Cavert Dan Cooke Carol Churchill Renee Bowden Pat Carlton Cheryl Bradshaw Phil Carlson Jan Bryant Richard Carothcre Pam Carlson Steve Caspcrson PhilCordcs Michael Cornelious Michelle Cornelious Debbie Davidson Jeannine Davis John Denham Bob Dale Tim DeVries 117 • Larry Eby EricEckstrom Julie Erickson Jan P'esler Marilyn Eggc Debbie Fisher Roger Gabriel David Kklof Beth Foster Jim Gardner Naomi Emerson Michael Frye Karen Geisendorfer Cheryl Erickson Kathy Fuller Barb Genheimcr Dave Gottlieb Joiayne Hairc KrisGronquist Paul Hajicek LeaGumingo Chuck Hanson Scott Haas Greg Hanson 118 Jim Ingison Doug Jackson Nancy Jacobsen Chiquita Johnson Chris Johnson Marly Johnson Kric Johnson Tim Johnson Jackie Johnson Duane Jones Julie Johnson Kim Krotochvil Debbie Haraldson Nadine Haw Loren Heincmann Julie Hoke John Hedback Jan Hcdslen Louise Holmes Dennis Hruby 119 Jack Kuhn Lynn Lomprecht Soott Langguth Muffie Larson Lora Lindahl Pete Lindgren Steve Lundgrcn Michele Lunoeth Kelly McCarthy Mark McCreary Becky Meyer Jack Moldcn Bill McCary Paula Mcllema Pauline Mickle Larry Montan 120 Jenal Palm Lit Parramore John Paulson Jim Peters Debbie Nelson Jeanette Nelson Sherry Nichols Meredith Noll Pttggy O'Brien Gary Olson Kevin Olaon Tom Olson Bruce Peterson Renee Plowman Jane Peterson Carol Richardson Nancy Peterson Dave Riddle Steve Peterson Melody Riley Nancy Rindels Burt Setback Brud Robinson Tom Shepard Debra Rogers Keith Rustvold Rick Shorten Terry Sindt SOPH. CLASS OFFICERS: Pres. Jim Ingison, Sec. Chris Johnson. Trea. Carol Churchill. V.Pres. Scott Widell. I ois Strom vail Joan Substad Kurt Swanson Mark Swanson Holly Smith Rhonda Speers Steve Syverson Mike Smith Mark Stromberg Robin Temple 122 M.A. Sophomore lire noted for their energy and enthusiasm. Jim Thunborg LauriTjnrnholm Peter Twedten Joe Valtinson Debbie VanVranken Jan Vataaaa Joy Wahlund Julie Waite JoanW'alen Tom Wanncbo Mark Welty Steve Werkema Dean Whitby Scott Widell SOPH. CLASS REPRESENTATIVES: Sue Becker. Debbie Davidson, Brian Malam. Muffie Larson. Janet Fesler. Wendy Widell Dale Wilhelm Gene Woclffer Tim Wolter Juniors This year, the Junior Class was actively involved in every phase of school life. They organized and participated in the homecoming program and the Junior-Senior Banquet in the spring. The various sports and clubs were well supported by this class, who also took a vital role in student government. Through all these activities, they contributed greatly to life at M.A. Whiskers, anyone? Paul Bergsland Michael Bies Hans Bjornson Brian Bolin “Have you ever seen such beautiful eyes?” Linnea Anderson Rollic Bauman Stu Anderson Barb Beckval! Cindy Ahlquist Carol Anderson Scott Arneson Carol Beddows Bryan Anderson Dorothy Anderson Chuck Barcus Phil Benson Keri Boosalis Christine Brandt LouAnn Carlson Lynne I la Carlson Carol Dahlgren Tim Danielson Dave Branson Phil Brown Dave Campbell Wealey Corneliou Tim Cradle Jim Craighead Leslie Dickson George Effrem Bruce Elliott Paul Erickson Jane Ewing Tom Feeney Mark Elm berg 125 DonGorretson Dan Hackenberg Connie Haedgc Marge Hnglund Dois Hajicek BillHaminink I-oren Hanlon Dianne Haugen Stuart Haw Debbie Helling Verna Hinte Sheryl Hoel Cindy Hoffmann Richard Holien Becky Hooten Paul Jacobson Craig Johnson Doug Johnson Don Johnson Lynnctte Johnson 126 Vicky Johnson Mary Kershaw Siri Knutson Sue Krueger Micky Keil April Knox Don Krnntz Debbie I arnon FACE ODDyssey Dave Malinin Joanna Mason Scott Lauppe Pam Ledeboer Debbie Lee Richard l ewis JeffManlove Bruce Martinson Jeff McKinney l oma Mellemn Scott Lindquist Dan Marzolf 127 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: V. Pro . Mary Kerahaw. Pres. Peter Mordh. Treaa. Dianne Haugan Not Pictured: Sec. Cindy Ahlquist. Bethanne Olson Brad Olson Catherine Olson Peter Orput Mr. Olson said. “Try it. you'll like it Jeff Neal Peter Nelson Judy Nordenson Douglas Nelson Sharon Nelson Judy Oertwich Rachel Mixer Peter Mordh Carol M unsey Warren Miller Deborah Molstad David Munkittrick 128 Barbara Rhoaes Mark Riley Wade Robinson Rita Rodriguez Andrew Rollwagen Barbara Salovich Diane Samelson Jodi Schafer Stephen Pflanze Catherine Quiggle Jeffrey Price Charles Pugh When I look into your eyes 129 Lynotte Stem Terri Summers M atthe w Sell Robert Serstock Scott Shelley Barbara Smith Janet Stevens William Stevenson lire Svinis Bruce Swanson JUNIOR CLASS REPRESENTATIVES: Tim Danielson, Micky Keil. Barb Rhodes, Marge Haglund. Bill Hammink. Marsha Solvang John Sperberg Rebecca Spicer Mark Sterling 130 Gary Swanson Katy Swanson Wendy Thill Nancy Tollefson Daniel Ullberg Pamela Viken Clyde Wiessner Greg Wilcox Daniel Willett Michael Williams Fred Wolter Carol Woods 131 Seniors SHARING FROM THE BEGINNING TO THE IS IT REALLY THE END? OR A CONTINUATION HOPING LEARNING. SHARING . DREAMS OF THE FUTURE UNFORGETTA BLE MEMORIES TOGETHER. THROUGH IT ALL SHARING OURSELVES! Senior chnpel in the learning Center. Anderson, Debra Anderson. James Anderson. Mary Anderson, Valerie Barr, Rick Beckvall, Beverly Amren, John Anderson, Paul Bengtaon, Kirsten Anderson, Brian Anderson, Randy Berg, Daniel 134 Byrne , Debra Campbell, William Bcrstcn. Beverly Bodin, Greg Campbell, Susan Bjorklund, Debra Breininger, Richard Carlson, Trenton Blixt, Ixircn Busae. Bill Carlson. Vicki 135 Eklund, Wayne Erickson, Dan Emerson, David Erickson,.James Emerson, Kent Erickson, Jill Carter, Steven Cutshall. Paula Danielson. Douglas Deyo, John Dunn. Terry Eelkema, Elizabeth 136 Grubbs, Shari Haagenson, Dan Haemig, Mary Hagberg, Richard Hallbeck. Robert Hanson, Douglas Farnham, Sharon Follingstad, Sharon Franson, Richard Gabriel, Kristin Gardeen. Karen Gish, Jeanette 137 Holmquiat, David Holmquiat, Mark Hultgren, David Heggernesa, Marline Herrmann, Penny Holdahl, Rosa Hemmingsen. Colleen Hoiland, Mark Holmberg, Third-place United Fund Trophy winner . Hultquist, Elizabeth Johnson. Robert Inkala, Ronald Jones. Gaylcnc Jaffray, Margaret Kleinrath, Arnold Johnson, Beverly Klucas, Jennifer Johnson, Earnest Lallak, John 139 Maclear, William Magnuson. Larry Mayberry. Gayle Meyer. Robert Law, Lanny Lowria. Kathryn Malam, Douglas Lindahl. Mary Lundmark. Dawn Malcolm, Nancy 140 Miller. Jane Miller. Kathleen H Mooney, Elizabeth Nelson, Jeffrey Moret, Kathryn Nelson, Kathy Nelson, James Nelson, Michael Norstrom. Holly Olfelt, Jill Newhouse, Gloria Noshusch, Kirk Nortnan, Marjorie O'Brien, Katherine 141 OUen, Connie Olson. Debra Paulson, Kent Pengra. Vicki Peters, Steven Petersen, .lane 142 Price, Georgia Rapp, Charles Peterson. I ori Peyton, Gwen Pluimcr, Mary Peterson. Craig Peterson, Kim Rakow, Dean Rein. Patricia 1 get all choked up when you touch me! 143 Richardson. Comcilu Ringold. Bonnie Roberson, John Rosales. Cynthia Roufs, Elizabeth Rude. Deborah Ruhe, Mark Sandstrom. Kim Seller, Steven Shodin. Dawn 144 Shupe, Nancy Smith, Stefan Stiff. Michael Sloth, Susan Snyder. Susan Stohlberg, Mary Burt makes a big impression Sumner, Michele Swanson. Philip Sylvester, Donald Waite. Peter 145 Widen. Karen Wallestad, Crain W'anecke. Jill Wannebo, Steve A big delight in every bite! Wells. Beryl Weltzin. Diane West. Brian Westmark. Robert Winn. Jay Wright, Burton 146 SENIORS... that’f hard to believe Wow. have they changed the school carpeting!... what happened to the stairway? at last we can wear jeans Hi. I'm your United Fund volunteer smile! oh sad. did you see those tribal calls pictures? Wild. Wild West King Stefan. Queen Sue type. type. type, term paper glad that’i over with FREEDOM. senior idea, open campus responsibilityV. Busse. Bus.se had some hair Sadie Hawkins square dancing? we should do that again Cyrano at the Guthrie oh no, I forgot my volleyball game tonite Loch Lomond 8:30 Saturday morning?, ACT, SAT Sorry, I have to order some more pictures Mmmm, doughnuts and orange juice for breakfast Does anybody have an idea for the class gift? the class song? a motto? . Cot a lot done in that class meeting Pop concert. Spectrum of Sound Political involve- ment, precinct caucus Do you have a broom I could borrow? World Premiere! The Prodigal Son First Annual Academy Awards. Pep Club he said he'd go! five state Band Tour Seven Last Words .. JS Banquet that was an Enchanted Evening Graduation blue robes and white roses Farewell Senior Summaries AMREN, JOHN ANDERSON. BRIAN Football Basketball Soccer Tennis Band Stage Band Choir Spanish Club Student Council JS Publicity ANDERSON, DEBBIE Cheerleader German Club Choir.. JS and Pep Club Programs Pep Club Alpha Beta. ANDERSON, JIM Freshman Class Officer Track Cross Country Ski Trip Organizer Student Leadership and Participation Chairman Homecoming Decorations Chairman Homecoming Attendant Singers ANDERSON. MARY Girls’ Octet Welfare Chairman SnoDay Decorations Chairman Singers Antler Spanish Club Choir Treble Choir Alpha Beta. ANDERSON, PAUL Band Stage Band Pep Band Student Council Football Swimming Wrestling Baseball Homecoming Props French Club. ANDERSON. RANDY Baseball Hockey Ski Club Homecoming Decorations Committee. ANDERSON, VAL Spanish Club Co-Chairman SnoDay Activities Band GAA Home Ec Teacher’s Assistant Tutoring. BARR, RICK Soccer Hockey. BECKVALU BEV Antler Choir GAA Spanish Club Pep Club. BELL, RICHARD Track Crosscountry Choir Quiver Antler. BENGTSON. KIRSTEN Alpha Beta Thespians Film Club Cuckoo Clock Club Martians Guild JS M.C. National Omelette Association Singers Frisbee Club Sec Member of the XYQR.RBVT Snowshoeing Club FF. BERG. DAN Basketball Baseball Soccer Hockey Track Choir Debate Quiver Student Council Ping Pong Club Chess Club NFL Homecoming M.C. Frisbee Club FF Alpha Beta. BERGSTEN, BEV Pep Club Gymnastics Swimming. BJORKI.AND. DEBBIE Singers Officer Girls’ Octet Publicity Committee SnoDay and JS Committees Pep Club Co-Chairman of Homecoming Tutoring. BUXT, LOREN BODIN, GREG Soccer Swimming Captain Track Spanish Club Volleyball JS Program Broomball Student Council SnoDay M.C. VFW Voice of Democracy Winner Band Homecoming Committee. BOOSALIS. ELLENE Film Club FF Cuckoo Clock Club GY Club Martians Guild Voodoo Society National Omelette Association. BREININGER. RICK Science Club Props Committee A-V Assistant Quiver Antler Lab Assistant Chemistry Physics Wrestling Photography Club Computer Club Ski Club. 147 BROOKS. PHIL Frisbee Club Soccer FF Close-Up Week in Washington. BROWN, CHRIS Frisbee Club V.P. Hockey What!What!What! Ski Bom-badier Club The Right-On Society Showshoeing Club record for suspension. BUSSE. BILL Swimming Captain Homecoming Committee Chairman JS Host AAU Swimming Team Manager for Girls' Basketball. BYRNES. DEBBIE French Club SnoDay Button Co-Chairman Pep Club Singers Education Committee Co-Chairman Homecoming Committee Student Council Choir Teachers Assistant Chairman of Tutor Program (Project Friendship) at Irving Homecoming Skit. CAMPBELL. SUE Student Council Pep Club French Club Student Leader- Bunch SnoDay Entertainment Stage Band Marching Band FF EBB. DON EELKEMA. LIZ Pep Club German Club Homecoming Decorations Alpha Beta NHS Concert Band Senior Class Officer Volleyball Broom ball Nobel Conference Rep. EKLUND. WAYNE Football Baseball Hockey Captain Volleyball Broom-ball. EMERSON. DAVE Pep Band Stage Bond German Club Soccer Track Wrestling. EMERSON. KENT Wrestling Cross Country Track JS and Homecoming Committees. ship Participation Committee Homecoming Committee Cheerleader Singers Homecoming Queen. ERICKSON. DAN Singers SPIM Volleyball Broomball. CAMPBELL. BILL Football Cross Country Basketball Track Concert Band Pep Band Volleyball Broomball Religious committee. CARLSON. TRENT Choir Soccer Together Again Student Council Tribal Calls Junior Class Officer JS Committee Shortwave Club Christmas Music Committee School Constitution. CARBON. VICKI Student Council Singers Student Leadership Participation Committee Cheerleader Spanish Club Homecoming Attendant. CAROTHBRS. SHELLY Cheerleader Homecoming Decorations Chairman SnoDay Co-Chairman Homecoming Attendant Religious Committee. CARTER. STEVE Broomball Volleyball Radio Club. CUTSHALL, PAULA Finance Committee Student Council Singers Class Officer Homecoming, SnoDay and JS Committees Band Ski Club GAA Girls’ Octet. Pep Club Volleyball Broomball DAHL. STEVE Football Volleyball Broom bull. DANIELSON. DOUG Tribal Calls Art Work for Antler JS Committee Shortwave Radio Club Chess Club. ERICKSON. JIM Singers Soccer Basketball Baseball Volleyball Broomball. ERICKSON. JILL Singers Woodwind Ensemble Religious Committee Spanish Club Pep Club Officer Band Volleyball Broomball Antler Homecoming and SnoDay Committees. FARNHAM. SHARON Pep Club Homecoming Committee Antler Treble Choir. FOLLINGSTAD. SHARON Singers NHS Treble Choir Girls' Octet Pep Club Gospel Folk Team Nobel Conference Rep Chapel Organist Student Council Officer Homecoming Decorations School Recipient DAR Citizenship Award School Rep to Foreign Affairs Program for the MPLS. High Schools. FRANSON. RICHARD Track Hockey Manager Shortwave Radio Club Broomball Computer Club Band Spanish Club Antler. GABRIEL. KRISTI Frisbee Club Pres Bakery Club Choir Antler Homecoming and SnoDay Decorations Co-Creator Dan Van FF French Club Play Props Riverrat Tutoring . Snowshoeing Club Close-Up Wash. D.c. GARDEEN, KAREN GAA Student Council Religious Committee Spanish Club Pep Club Thespians Singers Antler DEYO. JOHN GISH. MICKI Singers Gospel Folk Team SPIM CRIS Conference Rep. Bakery Club Quiver Girls Track . Marching Band at School Convention. GOTTLIEB. ODEAN DUNN. TERRY Soccer Track Concert Band Quiver Out-to-Lunch 148 GRUBBS. SHARI Spanish Club Singer Antler. HAAGENSON. DAN Singer Football Baseball Basketball NHS. HAEMIG. MARY JANE Debate Speech NFL NHS German Club. HAGBKRG. RICK Student Council Singer SPIM HALLBECK, ROB Croaa Country Track Soccer Basketball Wrestling Choir Baseball Ping Pong Club Homecoming Committee Ski Club Broomball. HANSON. DOUG Football Basketball Baseball. HEGGERNESS. MARTY JOHNSON. BEV Pep Club Homecoming Decoration Sadie-Fond Chairman United Fund Antler. JOHNSON. EARN IE Football Track Student Council Moat Valuable -Football and Track All Conference Homecoming Candidate French Club Concert Band Study Band Pre JOHNSON. ROBERT JONES. GAY Pep Club Treble Choir SnoDay Publicity Chairman Homecoming Decoration and Reception Committee German Club Student Council Alpha Beta Antler. KLEIN RATH. ARNOS Band Republican Party Soliciting. KLUCAS. JENNER Bakerv Club Co-Creator and Owner of Dan Van Antler I Contest Speaking Religious Committee Band Quiver. FF Office Moniter. I V 4 HEM MING SEN. COLLEEN Pom Pom Girls Pep Club Band A Band Pres Home- coming Decoration Volleyball Broomball Play Quiver. HERRMANN. PENNY French Club United Fund Play Choir FF River Rat. LALLAK. JOHN Football Baseball Broomball. LAW. LANNY Tennis Captain Basketball Singer Football Junior Claes Officer Religious Committee Homecoming Committee French Club Rep Quiver Antler HOILAND. MARK Singers Soccer All Conference Speech Contests Ping Pong Club Debate Gospel Team Quiver Homecoming Candidate Homecoming Entertainment NFL NHS Class Officer-Soph Student Council Pre Alpha Beta SPIM HOLDAHL ROSS Football Soccer Hockey Band German Club ... Ping Pong Club. HOLM BERG. LAURIE French Club Band Tutoring Library A «i tant. HOLM QU 1ST. DAVE Singers Spanish Club. LINDAHL MARY Singers Band Homecoming Candidate Cheerleader Freshman and Sophomore Class Officer NHS. LOWRIE, KATHY Antler Singers Concert Band SnoDay Decoration Committee Woodwind Ensemble Girls Basketball German Club NHS Alpha Beta LUND MARK. DAWN Concert Band Pep Club Stage Band Antler Band Uniform Spanish Club JS Program MACLEAR, BILL Hockey Captain Study Band Concert BAnd Soccer H R. Chapel Rep. HOLMQUIST. MARK FrisbeeClub Band EARL. HULTGREN, DAVE Antler. HULTQUIST. LIZ German Club Pep Club Choir Singers Homecoming and SnoDay Decorations. INKALA, RON Choir Singer VP. JAFFRAY, PEGI Choir SMC GAA MPAC FF. MAGNUSON. LARRY Student Council Baseball Senior Class Officer Finance Committee Alpha Bela Quiver.. MALAM. DOUG Freshman Class Officer Executive Finance Committee Student Council Singers Student Body Pres Executive Council Cross Country Simming Homecoming Decorations Homecoming Candidate. MALCOLM. NANCY Spanish Club Antler Pep Club Homecoming and SnoDay Committee . MAYBERRY. GAYLE Cheerleader Pep Club French Club Choir Girl Track 149 French Club Cuckoo Clock Club Homecoming Reception Committee Homecoming Candidate Religious Committee Antler Quiver GAA Gym Aide Volleyball JS Entertainment. MEYER, ROBBY Football Captain All Conference Wrestling Captain Track NHS Alpha Beta Volleyball Grade Average Award History Award Mountain Climber United Fund Drove 140 miles for school. MILLER, 'JANE Singers German Club Pep Club Antler. MILLER, KATHY Cheerleader Singers Choir German Club Homecoming Candidate Homecoming and SnoDay Committees Girls Track. MOONEY, LIZ Homecoming and SnoDay Committees Singers JS Program Pep Club Student Participation Leadership Committee Sadie Program. OLSON, CONNIE Singers Gospel Folk Team. OLSON. DEBBIE Pep Club Singers Homecoming Committee Pep Club Banquet Committee Treble Choir Rap Volleyball. OLTMANS, TIM Football Senior Robes Committee FF FrisbeeClub. PAGE. CAROL Spanish Club Religious Committee Antler Pep Club .. Singers Band Woodwind Ensemble Homecoming and SnoDay Committees Sadie Hawkins Co-Chm Tutoring Treble Choir. PARKER. JACKIE Franch Club Senior Class Officer United Fund Co-Organizer of Senior Open Campus Choir. PAULSON. KENT O. Basketball Baseball Football.. French Club Rep. MORET. KATHY Spanish Club Band Pep Club.. .GAA. NELSON. JAMES JS Decorations . Supplier of 'For Real'. NELSON, JEFF Wrestling Golf. NELSON. KATHY Homecoming and SnoDay Committees Pep Club Spanish Club Antler. NELSON, MIKE Hockey Golf Broomball Volleyball Science Club. NEWHOUSE, GLORIA GAA Pep Club Girls Basketball Singers Student Coun- cil Soph. Class Officer German Club Religious Committee Homecoming Committee Chm Volleyball Treble Choir. NORMAN. MARGIE GAA German Club Rap. NORSTROM. HOLLY Singers JS Program Pep Club German Club PomPom Girls. Antler Gym Aide GAA. NOSBUSCH. KIRK Football Basketball Props Committee Chairman German Club Science Club Chairman. OBRIEN, KATHY Choir Pep Club Singers Ski Club Spanish Club Homecoming and JS Program Volleyball Broomball Girls' Octette Sadie Hawkins Decorations. OLFELT, JILL Pep Club GAA Orchestra Girls Cross Country. Track and Basketball Homecoming and SnoDay Committees German Club Antler NHS. PENGRA, VICKI Antler Homecoming and SnoDay Committees JS Program German Club Singers Pep Club Student Participation Leadership Committee Sadie Hawkins Program String Ensemble Intramural Sports. PETERS. STEVE Baseball .. Soccer Student Council Religious Committee Choir I ttermen Club Quiver Volleyball Computer Club NHS. PETERSEN. JANE Treble Choir Singers Homecoming and SnoDay Decorations .. Pep Club. PETERSON. CRAIG Chess Club Shortwave Radio Club Ski Club Spanish Club German Club JS Committees Pop Concerts. PETERSON. KIM Hockey Soccer. PETERSON, LORI Singers Treble Choir Student Council Jr. Class Officer JS Decorations Chairman German Club Alpha Beta Antler. PEYTON. GWEN Study Band Concert Band Woodwind Ensemble Antler Pep Club Homecoming Committee. PLUIMER. MARY Frisbee Club Co-Creator of Dan Van Choir Quiver JS Decorations Antler Tutor Play Props Bakery Club ... Snowshoeing Club. PRICE. GEORGIA Antler Quiver Co-Organizer of Open Campus FF. RAKOW, DEAN Foreign Language Day French Club Computer Club JS Committee Chairman. 150 RAPP. CHUCK Soccer Tennis Volleyball Brnomball Basketball Stage BAnd. REIN, PATTI Choir Singers Homecoming Committee Gospel Folk Team. RICHARDSON, RICHIE RING OLD. BONNIE GAA Antler Pep Club Spanish Club Singers Sno-Day Chairman Alpha Beta Volleyball Broomball NHS. ROBERSON. JOHN Soccer Wrestling. ROSALES. CINDY Pep Club Gospel Folk Team NHS. SNYDER. SUE Antler Pep Band Stage Band Concert Band Spanish Club. SOBER, TAAVI Hockey Volleyball German Club. STIFF, MIKE Football Hockey ... Baseball Volleyball Student Council Broomball Ski Club. STOHLBERG, MARY Singers Cheerleader Pep Club Track Homecoming. JS and SnaDay Committees Treble Choir. SUMNER. MICHELE Pep Club GAA PomPotn Girls Captain Spanish Club Treble Choir. SWANSON. PHIL Pep Band Concert Band. SYLVESTER. DON Football Basketball Track Volleyball. WALEN. KAREN Singers Girls' Octet Homecoming SnoDav Committees Pep Club Spanish Club Officer. ROUFS. LIZ Treble Choir Homecoming Decorations Girls Track Quiver French Club Volleyball. RUDE. DEBBIE RUHE. MARK Hockey. SANDSTROM, KIM Concert Band Pep Club German Club Antler Homecoming and SnoDay Committees Woodwind Ensemble JS Publicity. SETZER, STEVE Choir Homecoming Committee. WALLESTAD. CRAIG NHS Gospel Fold Team Singers German Club Cross Country Golf Computer Club Ski Club JS Committee. WANECKE. JILL Choir Singers SnoDay JS Committees Pep Club French Club. SHODIN. DAWN Treble Choir Antler Pep Club Homecoming. SnoDay and Pep Club Committees. SHUPE. NANCY Treble Choir Singers German Club Homecoming and SnoDay Committees Antler. SLOTH. SUE French Club Tutoring. SMITH. DAVE Basketball Chess Club Junior Achievement Spanish Club Drama Religious Committee. SMITH. DEAN Basketball Spanish Club Choir Track Soccer Singers. SMITH. GARY Track SMITH. STEFAN Football Captain Wrestling Captain Track Captain NHS Boy’s State Religious Committee Quiver Homecoming King Play Organized Prayer Meetings. WANNEBO. STEVE Cboir Baseball Basketball. WELLS. BERYL Pep Club Singers Student Council Junior Class Officer Orchestra Homecoming SnoDay Committees Religious Committee Antler German Club Doo-Hickey Club. WELTZIN, DIANE SnoDay Committee Class Gift Committee Play Props Out-to-Lunch Bunch FF Frisbce Club Snowshoeing Club Doo-Hickey Club. WEST. BRIAN Quiver Debate Film-maker NFL Editor of Literary Magazine. WESTMARK. BOB Football Singers. WINN. JAY WRIGHT. BURT Football Basrball JS. SnoDay and Homecoming Committees Senior Class Officer Volleyball Broomball. 151 Advertising SHARING.. MUTUAL SUPPORT TOGETHER IN CONCERN CONTRIBUTING TIME AND MONEY SHARING BY GIVING! BILLY GRAHAM EVANGELISTIC ASSOCIATION 13C0 Harmon Place. Minneapolis. 332-8081 154 LUMBER!' COMPANY 3e?s-E4o+hgr. Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8 to 5 729-2358 Sat. 8 to Noon 155 DELLARSON STUDIOS S� JACKSON STUfl . IfTWHN I0TX AND IIW . JJUNI PAU.MM4BOTA School Photography PROMS weddings Portraiture Industrial Aerial Photography COMMERCIAL NORTHWESTERN ELECTRONICS INSTITUTE Northwestern Electronics Institute is a post-secondary, non-profit educational institution devoted to training students for employment as Electronics Technicians. DO YOU WANT A COLLEGE DEGREE? General College, University of Minnesota, and Northwestern Electronics Institute announced a cooperative program in occupational education in 1968. Now, you can earn a diploma in Electronics Technology plus a college degree. Contact our Admissions Office for details. • Day School and Evening School Classes • Placement Service. Part or Full Time • Approved for G.I. Educational Programs • Northwestern is an Eligible Institution Under the Federally Insured Student Loan Program so NEI Students Are Eligible to Participate • Accredited by the Accrediting Commission of the National Association of Trade and Technical Schools PHONE 721-2469 OR WRITE FOR SCHOOL BULLETIN Let Us Help You Prepare for a Career in Electronics NORTHWESTERN ELECTRONICS INSTITUTE 3800 MINNEHAHA AVE. MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA 55406 157 158 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS CRAIGHEAD ASSOCIATES 4401 East Lake Street Minneapolis, Minnesota 55406 NORTHSTAR WAREHOUSE INC. 109 Portland Ave. So. JOHNSON’S WHOLESALE MEATS 1735Nicollet, Minneapolis EDINA ELECTRIC 5244 Eden Circle Minneapolis, Minn. 929-5544 ATLANTIC PRESS 3457 Chicago Ave. Minneanolis 824-7399 159 Haljl Pharmacies SINCE 1912 FREE DELIVERY FOR SALE OR RENT WHIIL CHAIRS ■ CRUTCHES - WALKERS ALSO: Hypo AlStrgtnlc COMMtkS EUUic Support Stocking! Canei A Medical SuppliM WE MAINTAIN A COMPLETE RECORD OF ALL YOUR FAMILY'S PRESCRIPTION PURCHASES ”TRV DAHLS FIRST” Dahl Pharmacy inr ioskat tom 333-1593 Aparhr fUr icnl tfrntrr Pharmacy 4001 STNSON It VO 788-9435 Dahl Pharmacy filradoui 3roolt Hr6. lf 9 � MO UC IV0 929-6702 PARK MACHINE INC 199 W. 6th St. St. Paul, Minnesota 160 HOLMSTEN REFRIGERATION 423 University. St. Paul 161 % toe miAAe4 ifcu at the VP£ £kcu ... SUPREME FOODS NORTHWESTERN BOOK STORE Har-Mar Mall 926 Nicollet Mall Roseville 631-2622 Minneapolis 339-6304 162 Signal Hills West St. Paul 224-2687 SWANSON BROS. DRYWALL CO. INC. 260 Sylvan Lane 560-1430 FLUOROWARE 163 Jonathon Industrial Center I I I i -� - • • 1 1 4 I 4 4 t -1 N 4 I I I f I 4 4 • I l I A '� • a STEENBURG CONSTRUCTION COMPANY CLOVER LEAF CREAMERY 420 West Broadway Clover Leaf M ilk makes wrestling CHAMPIONS! 164 o ( Copy 0, ) rs Ton y c — { „ Y°“ 'ftu At 165 V0«) .NELSON COMPANY Buiqbes nnd Personal Insurance ■« Geirge VV. Nelson, President Kfalk w! Nelson, Treasurer 400 Bidders Exchange Building Minneapolis. Minnesota 55402 Z.A.E. ANDERSON SON, INC. 166 5433 Woodlawn Blvd. Minneapolis Whatever you do In Europe thlayear. whtrtvir you go. your trip won't be complete without a visit to the great cities of West Germany. There Is a special German city for every taste, every mood, everyone .like medieval Nuremberg ... the well-scrubbed port of Bremen... vine-clad Stuttgart., dazzling, nocturnal Oiisseldorf . and lovely, forest-fringed Hanover. Call your Travel Agent or Lufthansa German Airlines We have an office near by. See Germany's gems! Showplaces of the ancient, the old, the modern ... kingdoms of antiquity and crossroads of Europe today! © Lufthansa German Airlines CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATES OF 1972! from the Staff and Members of the SALEM COVENANT CHURCH OF NEW BRIGHTON Silver I ake Road and 5th St. N.W. Paul E. Stohlberg- Pastor Norman Engman - Chairman “Set your heart on his kingdom and his goodness, and all these things will come to you as a matter of course (Matthew 6:33 • Phillips). CONGRATULATIONS TO YOU AND THE CLASS of’72 167 WT.WT.'.Wa I ’ T Jeff talks about diamond rings every day over most local radio stations. Listen for him. m m m m m i tw vra i bECKIUND % • 1511 L Laka Si., MpJs. 1 ) • Crystal Shopping Center ' A| rOPfN • Country Villoge Center H.woy 7 73 EVENINGS RAH RAH RAH SHELLY DAD MOM Dear Mary CONGRATULATIONS FROM YOUR PAL WOOF Irew” Congratulations. Gwen! May you have a great future. Mom, Dad and Sisters Congratulations, Seniors! Especially to our Diane! The NVeltzin’s 168 meetaneed f find yourself I find us I because we believe we have your answer -in a hospital career find out! callus at the Swedish covenant hospital administration office 312-878-8200 51-1 5 north California avenue Chicago illinois 60625 169 To Dslalttfc Byrn€ C nj regulations From Y«u.r CkMd Hood PrionJ Bat Sur____________ C-ttnanTit+T! + 9rr7 w r rr 7 vm � d m t. t - COW6R.OfTULATIOM5 Kant and 4ha Gloss of '72 ror.Qnd mri.Qronch Paulson OajlJ rfr 'xf J cfc j ______ 7W.. 06 . 9 i Fine Home Furnishings 1008 Excelsior Ave. Hopkins Bus. 938-6353 Congratulations Seniors As you complete your high school program and think of further education, you are invited to consider Northwestern College. At Northwestern you can prepare for business, trade or profession. You can enter an academic program which combines arts, sciences, Bible and training in occupational skills in the measure which best suits you. Degree programs? Yes. A.A.B., A.A.V.B. For information, contact Northwestern College Admissions Office Roseville, Minn. 55113 Phone: 636-4840 170 OLIVER PRESBYTERIAN Victor L. Alfsen, Pastor 2647 Bloomington Ave. S. Minneapolis, Minn. 722-9519 “Holding forth the Word of Life ... “Ph.2:16 hmJ JUuujJrfiAs -lurju jjU L Well done John, ble.« in--.s °rd our dceoert noorerlntion ’or nli th t i i rehphp nde'-y ’cic? to you °nd to iif. P ise tri«, lord, r.c you enter Into p Oorlour future in Him. l ove '’om nnd Dnd-_John P: f ecj.zzfji JIB AMP JIBE - ' i thatb oua JEMMER Waijnz, Pee and Jczl LAA OCAjC h Zh (C y +4++ 7 L. jvSU , p CONGRATULATIONS A bowed head. And clenched fist. A determined face. An overpowering spirit. An undefcatable purpose. A brother, a sister. Say it very ! d, I’m Black And I’m proud. zame SHOPPERS’ CITY BROOKLYN CHSTKH ft Vd wJKro«Sk Ml. J ST LOl IS I'ARK Mil s,.u,h The Mayberry Family COl.l MHIVIIHOIIIS 4WS MM 4 4M..I M IM F.WOOI) l?te .� isk« COON R MMDS ll.nx-n HM A III ai Ml HI I I lit taiMA «►� ,«. 171 FIRST COVENANT CHURCH 1280 Arcade St. Paul 774-0344 ELIM COVENANT CHURCH 564030th Ave. So. Minneapolis 724-3601 A Generation of Leadership CUSTOM DISPLAY INC. 413 Wacouta St.. St Paul. Minn. HOOTEN CLEANERS 3944 West 49'.• St. Minneapolis, Minn. 926-2749 SANDBERG PRINTING INC 2532 25th Ave. So. Minneapolis, Minn. 721-6454 172 PELLA PRODUCTS 929 Washington Ave. So. Minneapolis. Minn. 335-4134 Complete home furnishings Draperies, slipcovers, upholstering, carpets and furniture. METROPOLITAN WINDOW REPAIR INC. 3500 Bloomington Ave. Minneapolis 173 WILLIAM M. RUVA 3553 46th Ave. So. Minneapolis Manufacturer’s Representative — Electronic and Electronic Products CONGRATULATIONS JILL WANECKE! and all your many friends in the 1972 Graduation Class Seems like only yesterday when we pinned your name on your collar and sent you off to Kindergarten. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wanecke J ear - tOo dtn, Ccnj rm+ t tr 3 ' from fluA+y Co m 13C DU4 3 • 7J , 'Cty'asL 7?lnn Pappy’s” Jack F. Woods says: For a PERFECT PIE everytime use PAPPY’S FROZEN PIE CRUST DOUGH for that tender, flaky crust. No mixing. Just roll it out. 174 GOLDEN VALLEY LUTHERAN COLLEGE EDINA COVENANT 4201 W. 50 St. 920-9188 A two year college with a Christian environment and personalized education. A place offering preparation for life as well as preparation for making a living. Write to: Director of Admissions Golden Valley Lutheran College 6125 Olson Highway Minneapolis. Minn. 55422 or call: 612-545-0461 175 NORTH PARK COLLEGE 5125 North Spaulding Ave. Chicago, 111. CENTRAL MACHINE CORPORATION 1234 Central Ave. N.E. Minneapolis 789-3567 TRINITY COVENANT CHURCH 3733 Vera Cruz Ave. 553-7707 Rev. Darryl Larson 176 J.N. LARSON CHEVROLET 630 E. Hennepin Fe.8-3049 310 Central at University 339-1964 FIRST COVENANT MINNEAPOLIS 810 South 7th Street BROOKDALE COVENANT CHURCH 5139 Brooklyn Blvd. 588-0543 SHARPENED POINT! NATIONAL CAR RENTAL Worldwide Reservations: 5501 Green Valley Dr. Phone: 944-1234 178 TO A We Also Rent U-Hauls! 28-31 Aldrich Ave. So. Minneapolis OOH iATUlATlOMS B, io ourc d.uff xier and Class of ‘72,! fV)n. ond irs. 'HiZ. (U)' j 'TJoJjl r CtLiof CAucAu+H a % 0UT SUItg | v V ,i N Suns mts on � V o a j TFv« Mooneys 179 43rd Avenue South ei 32nd Slreef Minneapolis, Minnesota 55406 The other day, Lord, I saw a church bulletin board with its witness white on black, archaic on gothic: “Live each day, young man,” the sad sign said, “as if it were your last.” God. I want to apologize for that sign and for the way we always paint you in mournful shades of death. Shall we start again with black and white and paint a sign that shouts above the screeching horns: “Live each day, young man, as if it were your first.” Right. Lazarus? Right, Lord? Right! LIBERTY STATE BANK 1579 Selby Ave. St. Paul 646-8681 180 PATRONS HERF JONES COMPANY RICHFIELD FLORIST Class Rings-Announcements-Awards C. Edgar Nelson. Representative BETHEL COLLEGE Coryretuhhons C Sss of17ZI the Sdnastronta (X „ - ZirtMr - I i To meet pressing needs and to maintain quality education. Minnehaha Academy plans to expand its current facilities with a fine arts wing. The expansion will include choral and instrumental rehearsal areas, art studios, and a chapel-auditorium which may also be used for dramatic productions or be converted to three teaching stations. The cost of the project is $1,100,000. Minnehaha Academy firmly believes the fine arts are increasingly important in developing the whole person. Through the sharing of student creativity, the fine arts become a positive influence in a negative world. 181 -Hunger winy native place in the Imnof the nassnms: Hunger for fellowship. hunger for righteousness-it __ . . for a fellowship founded on righteousness. and a righteousness attained in fellowship. —■ - Only life can satisfy the demands of life And this hunger of mine • can be satisfied for the simple reason that the nature of life is such that I can realize my individuality by becoming a bridge for others, a stone in the temple of righteousness. Don’t be afraid of yourself. live your individuality to the full— but for the good of others. Don’t copy others in order to buy fellowship, or make convention your law instead of living the righteousness. To become free and responsible. For this alone was man created, and he who fails to take the Way which could have been his shall be lost eternally. Dag Hammarskjold (1905-1961) nehaha Academy • Mississippi River Road at 31st Street • Minneapolis. Minnesota 55406 Wilbur C.Westerdahl, Preside Advertising Index Atlantic Press 159 Becklund Jewelers 168 Bethany Lutheran Church 159 Bethlehem Covenant Church 180 Billy Graham 154 Brookdale Covenant Curch 178 Carlson La Vine Inc 179 Central Machine Corporation 176 Clover Leaf Creamery 164 Craighead and Associates 158 Custom Displays . 172 Dahl Pharmacy . 160 Dellarson Studios 156 Donovan’s Home Furnishings 170 Douglas-Stemac Inc. ... ... . ... 165 Edina Covenant Church 175 Edina Electric 159 Elim Covenant Church 172 Erickson Decorators .. 160 Fabricmasters Inc 165 First Covenant Church Minneapolis 177 First Covenant Church St. Paul 172 Fluoroware .163 Golden Valley Lutheran Bible Institute 175 Henry 0. Mikkelson Company ... 175 Herf .Jones Company .. .181 Hiawatha Lumber Company 156 Holmsten Refrigeration 161 Hooten Cleaners 173 Jerry’s Bake Shop 155 Johnson’s Wholesale Meats 158 J.N. Larson Chevrolet 177 Le Vahn Brothers Plumbing 155 Liberty State Bank ...............................180 Lindskoog Florists................................162 Lufthansa German Airlines.........................167 Martin Kupper Travel Service .....................174 Metropolitan Window Repair Inc....................173 Midwest Automation Company .................... 161 Minnehaha Academy................................ 182 National Car Rental ..............................178 Nelson Interior 173 North Park College 176 Northstar Warehouse Inc...........................158 Northwest Covenant Conference ................... 175 Northwestern Book Store ......................... 162 Northwestern College .............................170 Northwestern Electronics Institute 157 Oliver Presbyterian Church........................171 Pappy’s Foods 174 Park Machine Company ............................ 160 Patrons 181 Pella Products 173 Piper, Jaffrey, and Hopwood ......................154 Salem Covenant Church ............................167 Sandberg Printing Inc.............................172 Shopper’s City 171 Steenburg Construction Company 164 Supreme Foods 162 Swanson Brothers Drywall Company Inc. 163 Swedish Covenant Hospital.........................169 Trinity Covenant Church......................... 176 William M. Ruva Company ...... 174 Wood-Nelson Company ......................... — . 166 W.P.B.C. 158 Z.A.E. Anderson and Son Inc. 166 183 Individual Index STUDENTS A Aarestad, Michael (2)116 Ahlquist, Cynthia(3)14,24.50,51,124 Ahlquist, Michelle(2)116 Albinaon. James!2)31,59,70,116 Alliaon. Tbomas(2)49.50,62.116 Ambler, Mary(2)42,44.50,U6 Arnren. John(4)134 AmatuU. Timothy(2)25.31.33.65,116 Anderson, Brian(4)31,33,56,64.134 Anderson. Bryan(3)49,124 Anderson, Carol(3)24,124 Anderson, DaniU(2)116 Anderson, Deborah J. 4)40,51,134 Anderson. DeborahS.(l)27,42.52,112.115 Anderson. Dorothy 3)27.42.44.124 Anderson. Elizabeth(2) 27,30,50,116 Anderson, Gregory(2 65,116 Anderson. James(4) 13,25.52,134 Anderson. .lon(2)63.65,116 Anderson. Karen(2)50.U6 Anderson. I,innea(3 124 Anderson. Lorian(l)112 Anderson. Mary(4)24.28.42.51.I34 Anderson. Paul(4)31.33,134 Anderson, Randy 4)74,134 Anderson. Keynold(2)32,59.116 Anderson. Stuart(3)S0,53,69,124 Anderson. Valerie(4)50.134 Arbuckle, Jon(2) Arne son, Scott(3)56.l24 B Backer, Steven 2)116 Baldwin. Judy(l)112 Barcus. Charles(3)124 Barkens. Catherine! 1)27.67.112 Barr, Rick(4)60.134 Bauman. Rollin(3)124 Bean. Richard(2)32.1I6 Becker. Susan(2)30,45.50,79.116.123 Beck vail, Barbara(3)79.124 Beckvall. Beverly 4)134 Beddows, CaroI(3)124 Bell. Richard(4)27.45,73 Bengtaon, Kirsten!4)36.134 Bennett, Aaron! 1)112 Bennett. Cynthia(2)U6 Benson. Phil(3)25.124 Berg, Clinton! 2)116 Berg. Christine (1)32.42.112 Berg. Dan(4)36,45.60,64,134 Berg. David! 1)41,62,112,115 Berg. Merrilee(l)112 Berggren, Steven (1) 112 Bergsland, Paul(3)124 Bergsten. Beverly(4)51,135 Bernier. Thomas! 1)112 Bies, Michael(3)68,124 Bischoff, Michael!2132,116 Bjorklund, Debra!4)24,28,46.51,135 Bjomson, Hana(3)124 Bjornson. Rolf!4) Blixt, Loren 4)135 Bodin. Beth(2)67,116 Bodin, Greg(4)42,53.60.7l,135 Bolin. Brion(3)124 Bolin. Bruce 2)59.116 Boosalis. Ellene(4) Boosalis. Keri(3)125 Bowden. Renee(2)117 Bradshaw, Cheryl(2)l 17 Brandt, Christine(3)125 Brandt. Julie! 1)27.112 Branson. David(3)60.125 Breininger, Richard(4)42.43,47,135 Hrohaugh, Jonathan (1 )27,112 Brooks. Philip(4)60 Brown. Chris(4) Brown. Philip(3)125 Bruget. Perry! 1)32.112 Bryant, Janette(2)27,50.117 Buchanan. Sally! 1 27.32.33.42.50.112.115 Busse. BilK4M6.71.135 Byrnes, Debbie(4)24.40.47.135 Bvrnes. Peter! 1 )27.59.112 c Campbell. David(3)31.33.50.60.73.125 Campbell. Suaan(4)12,13.40.47.5I.76.135 Campbell. William(4)46.63.64.135 Carlson. Lou Ann(3)125 Carlson, Lynnette(3)50,125 Carlson. Pamela(2)27.50.117 Carlson. Patricia(2)27.SO.U7 Carlson. Philip(2)60.70.117 Carlson. Trenton(4)47,48,136 Carlson. Vicki(4)13.24,40.46.47.135 ('arothers. Richard(2)31.59.69,l 17 Carothers. Rochele!4) 13,47.76,135 Carter. Steven! 4)48.136 Casperson. Steven(2)32.U7 Cavert, Winston(2)32.71,117 Christensen, David(2) Churchill. Carol(2)27.46.117.122 Cooke. Daniel(2)71,117 Cordes. Philip(2)117 ('ornelious. Michael(2)50.U7 Cornelioua. Michelle(2)79,117 Cornelious, Wesley!3)69.125 Cradle. Tim(3125.60.125 Craighead. James(3)15.47.125 Cutshall. Paula(4)25.28,40.46,51.52.136 D Dahl. Stephen!4) Dahigren, Carol(3)24.50.51.53.125 Dale. Robert(2 42.43.65.117 Dale. Sonia(3)30 Danielson. Douglas! 4)42.136 Danielson, Timothy! 3 )3l ,33,40.63,70.125.130 Davidson. Debra (2)30.40.50.117.123 Davis, Jeaninne 2)27.117 Denham. John 2)27.117 Denman. Dorothy! 1 112 DeVries, Timothy(2)69.U7 Deyo.John(4)25,28.136 Dickson. Leslie(3)27.125 Donayre. Lexa(4) Doran. Jean! 1132.33.112 Driver. Pamela(l)U2 Dunn. Terry(4)30.45.136 Dykhuizen. Sherry! 1 )27,112 E Ebb. Donald(4) Eby, Larry(2)U8 Eckstrom, Eric(2)45,118 Eelkema. Elixabeth(4)30.41.51.53.136 Effrem, George(3M2.43.125 Effrem. Paul! 1)27,62.112 Eggs. Marilynl2)27,42.50,l 18 Eklof. David!2 69.118 Eklund. Wayne(4)56.68,74,136 Elftmann. Cynthia! 1) Elliott. P. Bruce!3) 125 Elmberg. Mark(3)125 Emerson. David(4)3l,33,136 Emerson. Kent!4)63,136 Emerson. Mark(l)31.32.33.62.70.U2 Emerson. Naomi(2)27.42.44.50.118 Emerson. Ruth! 1)27.50,112 Erickson. Cheryl(2)27.47.49.U8 Erickson. Dan(4)25.136 Erickson. Gary! 1 )62.69,113 Erickson. James (4)25.60.64.66,74,136 Erickson. Jill(4)24.29.30.42.44.46.51.136 Erickson. Julie(2)27,l 18 Erickson. Karen! 1)27,113 Erickson. Paul(3)56.125 Evenaon. Mark! 1)40.59.66.113 Ewing. Jane(3)79,125 F Farnham, Sharon(4)42.51.137 Feeney. Terry(3)125 Fesler. Janet(2)27.40.50.118.123 Fisher. Debra(2)27.40.50.118.123 Fjellman, Lorii 1)113 Follingstad. Sharon 4)24.28.29.40.50,51.53, 137 Foster. Beth(2)U8 Franson. Richard(4)42,48.68,73,137 Frye. Michael!2)59.73.118 Fuller. Kathleen(2)32.118 G Gabriel. Kristin 4) 42.44.137 184 Gabriel. Kogeri 2)52.118 Gardeen. Karen(4)14.24.36.40.46,137 Gardner. James(2)27,52,ll8 Garretaon, Donald! 3 126 Gcisendorfer, Karen(2)27.42.50,l 18 Genheimrr, Barbara(2)llft Gieser. Craig! 1)32,113 Gillette. Merri Jo( 1)42.50.52.113 Gish, Jeanette(4) Goldschmidt, Jennifer(2)27 Gorman. Sarah! 1 )32,113 Gottlieb. David(2)27.52,118 Gottlieb. 0dean(4) Gottlieb. Owen(l)l 13 Gronquist. Kris(2)79.118 Grout. Nathan! 1)27,62.113 Grubbs, Shari(4)24,42,137 Gumingn. Lea(2)32,118 H Haagenson. Dan(4)25.53.56.74.137 Haas, Scott!2)l 18 Hackenberg, Daniel (3)31,75,126 Haedge. Constance!3) 126 Haemig. Mary(4)53,137 Hagberg. Richard(4)25.40.47,137 Haglund. Marjorie 3)24.40.51.126.130 Haire, Jolayne(2)27.118 Hajicek. Lois(3)30,126 Hajicek, Paul(2)118 Hallbeck, RobertU (60,64,73.137 Hammink. William(3)14,25,40,42.44,53.56, 126 Hanson. Charles(2)62,118 Hanson, Douglas 4)56,74,137 Hanson. Gregory 2)31,56.65,118 Hanson. I ren(3)126 Haraldson. Debra(2)119 Harrington. Margaret! 1)50.113 Haugan. Dianne(3)31.42.76.126.128 Haw. Nadine(2)119 Haw. Stuart(3)14.43.45.47.126 Hedback, John! 2)45.119 Hedslen. Janel(2)31.47,50.119 Heggerness. Marlene(4)30,46,138 Heinemann. Loren(2)27.45.U9 Helling. Debra(3)30.42.43.50,51.126 Hemmingsen. Colleen(4)l4.30,51.138 Hepburn. David( 1 27.59.66.113 Herrmann. Penny(4)36,138 Hiben, Robert! 1) Hinze. Vema(3)126 Hoel, Sheryl(3)126 Hoffmann. Cynthia! 3 (126 Hoiland. Mark(4)13,25,26.40,53. 60.138 Hoke. Julie(2)27.119 Holdahl, Ross! 4)31,52,60.68,138 Holien. Richard(3)126 Holland. Ste%e(l)U3 Holmberg, Laurie(4)138 Holmes. Louise(2)45.119 Holmquist, David(4)138 Holmquist. Mark(4)31,138 Hooten. Rebecca! 3)27,126 Hruby. Dennis(2)56,U9 Hultgren. David(4 42.138 Hultquist, Elizabeth(4)24,52,139 Hunt, Teresa! 1)113 I Ingieon. James 2)25,41.63.65,73.119,122 Inkala. Ronald 14)25.139 J Jackson. Douglas(2)119 Jacobsen. Nancy(2)40,119 Jacobson. Paul(3)31.70.126 Jaffray. Margaret(4)139 Johnson. Ke erly(4)139 Johnson. Bruce(l)113 Johnson. Chiquita(2)119 Johnson. Christine(2)27,l 19,122 Johnson. Craig(3)30.33.7l. 126 Johnson. Daniel! 1 )59,113 Johnson. Dcnnis(I)113 Johnson, Douglas(3)49.126 Johnson. Earnest(4)13.31.50,56.73,139 Johnson. Eric(2)14.31.33.50.62.119 Johnson, Jacqueline(2)U9 Johnson. Julic(2)l 19 Johnson, Kevin( 1)27.62.113 Johnson. Lon(3)126 Johnson. Lynnette(3)25.28.126 Johnson. Marlys(2)27,U9 Johnson. Robert(4)25.60.139 Johnson. Timothy(2)27,119 Johnson. Vicky(3)51.127 Jones, Duane 2)45,119 Jones. Gaylene(4)42,51.139 K Keil. Mich� .le(3) 14.40.51.76.127,130 Kershaw. Mary(3)14,15,24,36,46.51,53.127, 128 Kleinrath, Amold(4)139 Klindt, Juli( 1)113 Klucas. Jennifer(4)139 Klucas, Joel 1)113 Knox, April(3)40,127 Knudsen, Debrail)! 13 Knutson. Siri(3)29,30.127 Koepp, Cynthia! 1)32,113 Kommedahl. Marilyn! 1)32,113 Kora. Craig! 1)27,113 Kranu. Donald(3)36.42.43.45,47.48.127 Kratochvil. Kim(2)27.62.119 Krizan, Timothy! 1)113 Krueger. Susan(3)30.127 Kuhn. Jack(2)59,70.120 L Lallak.John(4 56,74.139 Lamprecht, Lynn(2)120 Langguth. Scot 1(2)31.63.65.73.120 Larson. Debra(3)42.5U27 Larson. Muffie Dorothy!2)27.40.50.120.123 I-auppe, Scott(3)68.127 Law. Lanny (4)25.56.64,75.140 I deboer, Pamela(3)27,l27 Lee. Debra(3)42,50.51,127 Leidner, I.inday(l) Lewis, Richard(3)31.33.127 Lillomoe, Jeff! 1)114 Lindahl. Lora(2)120 Lindahl. Mary(4)13.24.29.53,14!) Lindgren. Peter!2)49,62,120 Linoquist, Scott(3)127 Lowrie, Kathy(4)25,29.30.42.53.140 Lundgren, Steven(2)120 Landmark. Carol! 1 )32,33.72,114 Lundmark. Dawn 4)31,33,42,43.50,51.140 Looseth. Michele(2)27,42.45,78,120 M Maclear. William(4)31.33.46.60.140 Magnuson. Urry (4)41.47.64.66.74.140 Malam. Brian 12 27.40,120.123 Malam. Douglas(4)13,25.40.140 Malcolm. Nancy(4)42,44,51,140 Malmin, David(Swedberg((3)30,127 Mangin, David(2)120 Manlove, Jeff (3)50.68,127 Marks, Heather! 1)52.114 Marsh. Gecffrey(2)32,120 Martinson. Bruce(3)52,127 Marzolf. Daniel(3)127 Mason, Jeffrey(2) Mason. Joanna(3)127 Mayberry, Gayle(4) 13,42.46,76.140 McCain. John(2)45.120 McCarthy. Kelly(2)27.67.72.120 McCary. William(2)59.71.120 McClaughlin. Kirby! 1)62 McCreary. Mark(2)12G McKinney, Jeff(3)50.56.64.127 Mellema. Lorna(3)24.127 Mellema, Paula(2)27.120 Meyer. Rebecca(2014.30.50.120 Meyer. Robert!4 53.56.70.140 M ichael, Jennifer! 1 (50.114 Mickle. Pauline(2)120 Milano, I,aura(l)27.ll4 Miller. Jane(4)24.50.51,140 Miller. Kathleen!4(13.24.51,52.76.140 Miller, Varren(3)49.128 Mixer. Rachel(3)128 M olden. Jack! 2 (69.120 Molstad, Deborah! 3)50,128 Monson. David! 1)114 Montan. Larry!2)59,120 Mooney. E!izabeth(4)24.47.141 Mord. Michael! 1)27.62.114 Mordh. Jack(l)U4 Mordh. Peter 3 41.49.60.128 Moret. Kathryn(4)141 Munkittrick. David(3)128 Munkittrick, Kim( 1)50.52.114 Munsey, Carol(3) 14.30,42,128 N Neal. Jeff!3)56.64.128 185 US i'S'S 333 a ■2 c c z z « � § 1sp:s� §s ? 3 Ills' !!H js Is 5 8 • c c s. a. a. a. a. I lip SC- b Jill? a. a. a. a. a. • S: • t: t2 -S c_ O' I 9 Or OS .s x x x x x : xxxxxxxx sills K? I i=as| 0 0 0 0 9 9 9 03 o 00 S3 £J si a. 9 - SsfSs a a §a us £ Z Z 55ZZZZZ 7. 7. 7. 7 5§g� . 11 s g S J iw s|H S.jrfS c c o -s .S .8 -r sMll; oooo =,s;§s3 s s s«s i|=pi 3 S2 £ 3 o j§ i-s-s-s 5 -.'wlfflUODCZ Oh 5? £1 5 £ • ru ? 3 - - £J X oo 11511 | llilli $3 gS r . j'i 9 9 a. a. a i = s?= s s ; g I 2 oi 3 32 — a 5 � ” 5 4? -Z cO mi 3 81 S a. a. a. a. 3 3 a $ s BglggSalg |e|Jcqou u: i tn c g c c c c J tf g 2 2 12 2 isssssss a.a.a.a.a.a!a!a!a! 2 ® S lli il| 311 2 2 2 £ CL CL =s II VJ «J c c 22 a a Van Vranken, Debra(2)123 Vatsaas, Janet(2)123 Viken. Pnmela(3)131 w Wahlberg, Kristi( 1)32,115 Wahlund.Joy 2)27.49.123 Waite, Julic(2)27,67,123 Waite, Peter(4)145 Wait . Kundace(3)31,72 Walen. Joan(2)27.50.78.123 Walcn, Karen(4 25,28,146 Wallace. Geoffrey(3)48,49,70.131 Wallentine, David(3)15.13l Wallestad, Craig(4)25,53.146 Wallestad,Jan( 1)40,115 Wanecke. Jill(4)25,28,46,51,146 Wannebo. Stevc(4)74,146 Wnnncbo, Thomas (2)123 Wells. Beryl(4)25,40,42,146 Welty, Lorae( 1)72.115 Wclty, Mark(2)71,123 Weltzin. Diane(4)146 Werkcma, Rebeccaf 1)27,115 Werkema, Steven(2)48,49,50,62,123 West, Brian(4)52,146 Westberg, Wayne(3)26,131 Westmark, Robert(4 25,56.146 Westrem, Bar bara(3)30,42,43,50.61,53,131 Whitby, I)ean(2)123 Widell. Scott(2)62,122,123 Widell, Wcndy(2)27,45,78,123 Wiessner, Clyde(3)131 Wilcox. ;rcg(3)30.56.64.131 Wilhelm. Dale(2)52,123 Willett. Daniel(3)30,33,73,131 Williams, Kevin(2)59,65 Williams, Michael(3)131 Winn. Jay(4)146 Woelffer, Eugene 2)56.65.123 Wolter. Fred(3)31,131 Wolter, Tim(2)70,123 Wolterstorff, Steven( 1 )66,115 Wong. Susan( 1)32.50,115 Woods, Carol(3) 131 Wright. Burton(4)41.52.56,74,146 X Y Young, Micheile(l)115 z FACULTY AND STAFF Anderson, Arlene 83 Anderson, Lorraine 106 Bengtson, Lawrence 36,87 Berg, Adelyn 102 Bostrom. Gordon 85 Buteyn. Donald 42.63.64.66.95 Carlson. Ruth 107 Carlson. Wendell 94 Christianson. Harlan 86 Crocker. John 94 Dalquist, Louise 106 Danielson. Clarice 98 Deuel, Darrel 109 Dvirnak. Ingrid 91 Eastwold, Kristine 90 Eid. Collin 45.90 Erickson, James 66,87 Ericson, Stan 109 Fisher, George 86 Fjcllman, Vivian 108 Flegle, Belva 106 Franklin. Esther 85 Gillette. Ralph 83 Glenn. David 56,65,86 Greener. Jean 91 Goolabee, Gary 60,61 Haglund. Faye 107 Hanson. Harlan 108 Hedlund. Dr. Paul 84 Hepburn, Daisy 85 Hepburn. David 31,35,99 Heyer. Janet 67.72.103 Holte. Paul 109 Hughes, Greg 68 Janson, Doris 102 Johnson. Ebba 103 Johnson. Mae 108 Kauls. Guido 60.61.98 Kreuger, Muriel85 Lindmark. David 73.90 Londborg. Rev. Maynard 87 Lundberg, Harriette 107 Lundin, Harvey 75.95 Lunseth. Cleone 102 Malmsten. Ted 56,103 Martinson. Richard 83 Nekola, Sandra 91 Nelson. Iva 106 Nie . Newman 109 Nordenwall, Dora 108 Nordstrom. Gerald 42,99 Oas. Madelyn 108 O’Brien. Coach 70 Olson. Gordon 94 Olson, Richard 75,98 Opel, Bonnevieve 26,99 Opel, Harry 99 Palermo. Edith 108 Peterson. Bonnie 95 Peterson. Evangeline 103 Peterson. Louise 108 Pratt, Greg 62 Savage. Sandra 95 Schellenberg. Coach 69 Schwciss, Judith 98 Smith, Dennis 52.53,91 Solvang. Virginia 107 Stromberg. Marion 85 Swanson. Rev. Paul 36.75.87 Ulrich. Dale 83 Wald, James 102 Wcsterdahl. Rev. Wilbur 82 BUS DRIVERS Anderson, David 108 Hedlund. David Grinstad, Richard 108 Johnson. Don McCeughn, Steve 108 Nelson. David 108 Opel. Craig Thomberg, Bill 108 187 Antler Index Administration 28 Music Ensembles 28 Advertising .. 152 National Honor Society 53 Antler Staff 42 Northwest Conference 85 Athletics Department .... .. 102 Office Staff 106 Baseball 74 Pep Club 51 Basketball .. 64 Ping Pong Club 49 Board of Rducat ion ... . ... . 84 Pom Pom Girls .. .... 79 Bus Drivers ... ’ 108 Quiver Staff 45 ' Cheerleaders ... 76 Science Club 48 Cliff Climbing Club .... . .. 49 Science Department . 94 Concert Band 30 Senior Class ... 134 Cross Country 63 Senior Summaries ..147 Custodial Staff 106 Shortwave Radio Club.. . . 48 Debate .52 Singers 24 English Department . ... 90 Ski Club 52 Fine Arts Department 98 Skills Department 102 First Hour Choir 27 Soccer 60 Football 66 Social and Sacred Studies Department 86 Foreign Language Department 98 Sophomore Class . 116 Fourth Hour Choir . . 27 Spanish Club 50 French Club 50 Stage Band 33 Freshman Class 112 Straw Hat Band :J3 German Club 60 Student Body Committees 46 Girls Basketball 67 Student Government .. 40 Girls Cross Country . ... 72 Study Band 32 Golf 75 Swimming 71 Hockey 68 Tennis 75 Homecoming 12 Thespians .. .36 Junior Class 124 Track 73 Kitchen Staff 108 Voice of Democracy ...... . . 53 Learning Center 4 Wrestling 70 Mathematics Department ... 94 lflfl Editor .. Kathy I owrie Assistant Editor Kim Sandstrom Copy Editor I ori Peterson Business Managers Greg Bodin Dave Hultgren Section Editors Student Life Jill Erickson Carol Page Fine Arts .Gwen Peyton Holly Norstrom Organizations Dawn Lundmark Sue Snyder Athletics Dorothy Anderson Bill Hammink Faculty . Barb Westrem Debbie Helling Underclassmen Naomi Emerson Seniors Mary Ambler Mary Pluimer Kristi Gabriel Advertising Vicki Pengra Dawn Shodin Index Nancy Malcolm Advisors Gerald Nordstrom Donald Buteyn Photography Deliarson Studios Don Krantz Peter Nelson Duane Jones Rick Breininger Georgia Price Bob Dale George Effrem Artwork Cover Design Doug Danielson Kim Peterson A Century of Dedicated Mr. Harry Opel Mr. Bengtson came to Minnehaha Academy in 1946 to teach World History and serve as assistant principal. A native of Dasset, Minnesota, Mr. Bengtson is a graduate of North Park College and received his master’s degree from the U. of M.. He became our Dean of Instruction in 1951, and served in this position for sixteen years. In 1967 he was given a well-deserved sabatical to study and travel and returned as a teacher of American History. He is highly respected in educational circles, having served on committees from the University, the North Central Association of Secondary Schools, and the Minnesota Independent School League. From these and other experiences, Mr. Bengtson has gained a valuable knowledge of good educational practices, which he puts to use in his conscientious pursuit of quality Christian education. His students will also agree that he is a dedicated teacher, and knows his subject well. Still, his unusual kindness and understanding of the other person's circumstances and his unquestioning faith in God remain the most important influences on the students with whom he comes in contact. Mr. Harry Opel completed 25 years of teaching at Minnehaha Academy this spring. A native of Chicago and a graduate of the U. of M., Mr. Opel came to head the music department in 1947. For a number of years he directed both the school’s choral and instrumental programs and taught science courses also. He now directs the Singers plus two other school choirs and teaches music theory. The concerts his students present consist of music not usually performed by high school groups. He challenges his students with high standards of musical excellence. The resulting choral department is second to none in the area. In addition, he directs the choirs of First Covenant Church in St. Paul. Also a distinguished soloist, he has performed in concerts with well-known professional musicians and orchestras. Mr. Opel is dedicated to passing on to each student his real excitement and understanding of music. Busy though he is, he is always concerned with helping his students and sharing with them his vital and living relationship with Jesus Christ. Mr. Lawrence Ben t on 190 Service to Youth Miss Adelyn Berg has this year completed 25 years of sharing in Minnehaha life. She was born in Kansas, graduated from Bethany College at Lindsborg. Kansas, and has continued her education over the years through business school in-service programs. Coming to Minnehaha Academy in 1947, Miss Berg taught English until 1959 when she moved into the commercial department. She has been teaching typing and bookkeeping since that time. To create a businesslike environment for her students. Miss Berg conducts a well-organized class. It is a credit to her effectiveness as a teacher that employers often call Minnehaha Academy seeking recent Minnehaha graduates or present students as employees. Through experience they know that Minnehaha students are well trained to compete in today’s business world. Miss Berg has a concern for students both in and out of her classroom, and she takes seriously her responsibility both as a teacher and as a witness to her Savior. Miss Adelyn Ben? Miss Evangeline Peterson came to Minnehaha Academy in the fall of 1945. A native of St. .lames, Minnesota, she came to teach English and Latin and take charge of the library. Under her competent leadership and direction, the resources of the library are being constantly improved and updated. The library has been moved and enlarged twice since she came to M.A. Much appreciated is the new-learning center which Miss Peterson keeps not only orderly but colorful and attractive, a pleasing atmosphere for studying. Her friendly personality and helpfulness make the use of the library a simple task and an enjoyable learning experience. She has done an excellent job in acquainting both teachers and students with the many library facilities available to us and is always willing to be of service to all. She is a highly respected member of the Minnehaha family and a witness in both word and deed. 191 Miss Evangeline Peterson God has given us His love and His Word. Let us now go forth sharing them with the world.