Sacred Heart Public School - Viking Yearbook (Sacred Heart, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1967 volume:

7 7. Photograph Reaches New Heights—This photograph was taken from an altitude of 475 miles during the Gemini 10 space flight of astronauts John W. Young and Michael Collins in July of 1966. Gibraltar appears in the upper right. 8. Surprised Miss America—Pretty 19-year-old Jan Jayroe, Miss Oklahoma, expresses surprise and happiness in the same gesture upon learning that she was Miss America 1967. 9. Pat and Luci— Mr. and Mrs. Patrick J. Nugent walk down steps of the National Shrine of the Immaculate Conception in Washington on August 6th following the wedding of Nugent and the daughter of President Lyndon B. Johnson. 10. Strikeout King Retires—Lefthander Sandy Koufax of the Ixjs Angeles Dodgers announced on November 18th that he was retiring from baseball due to an arthritic elbow. Winner of the Cy Young Award three times. Koufax set an all-time record of S82 strikeouts during the 1965 season. 11. Speaks Up For GOP—Senate Minority Leader Everett Dirk- sen answered President Johnson's accusations that the GOP is a party of fear by declaring that “the President’s statements actually spell out the most damning self-indictment in modern political history”. 12. White House Pickets—In August, these sign-carrying pickets marched up and down in front of the White House in protest to the probe of their anti-Viet Nam war activities by the House Committee on Un-American Activities. 9 ADMINISTRATION AND CLASSES 4 ROYAL COURT: J. Kjersten, K. Peterson, K. Nelson, C. Johnson, D. Bruns, M. BJorndal, A. Skal- beck, D. Holmgren, L. Kronlokken, D. Peterson, L. Kull, R. Schroeder, J. Johnson, D. Frank, D, Aalderks, L. Sundquist, L. Kull, S. Johnson. Homecoming 66, Unforgettable ... HOMECOMING, 1966, is a never-to-be forgotten ex- perience for the senior class. The Thursday night coronation was far from traditional; it was more like a fairy tale. Just as Queen Linda Kronlokken was mounting the steps to her royal throne, she fainted and was carried off the stage by the gal- lant King Duane Holmgren. As the curtain was pulled so necessary stage repairs could be made, the micro- phone caught in the folds of the curtain and tipped over. After Queen Linda had been revived and the coronation party was seat- ed again on the stage and the show was ready to go on, the stage curtain stuck at half way and would not budge an inch until after several des- perate tugs. At last everyone was settled and the program was presented without further interrup- tions. Exciting A special feature of the coronation program each year is the introduction of the Vi- king football squad by the coach In the photograph, up- per right. Queen Linda reigns over her court as the honor guard of football players are presented to the audience THE traditional bonfire and pepfest followed the corona- tion. This, too, proved to be rather different. The bonfire could not be lighted until more gasoline was added By then, half of the people had left. Those that remained, however, doubled their efforts and created a good cheering section. CHARMING Queen Linda and her handsome escort King Duane pose for a formal portrait. FRIDAY, the day of the par- ade, turned out to be a gor- geous day. The band, leading the way, was followed by the royal court and floats. All went well for two blocks. Then disaster struck. The royal float passed under a low-hang- ing tree branch, which knocked off the top of the float. Since there was no immediate way of fixing it, the top was laid on the back of the float for the remainder of the parade, which ended without further incidents. FIRST prize in the float con- test was awarded to the Sopho- mores for their float depict- ing a Viking victory. D i f f e rent . SECCND prize went to the Fresh- men who portrayed the Vikings worrying about their yardage. NOT shown, The Bear Facts, theme of the Junior float, took third place in the con- test. The score board pre- dicted a 30-0 lead for the Vikings with 3 seconds left of play. Unfortunately, their prediction was incorrect. IN this float, built by the eighth grade, the Vikings are desperately trying to keep the bears away from the honey. It did not, however, place in the contest. Never A Dull Moment AFTER Honecoming coronation and parade, the Brownton Bears added the final touch to Home- coming 1966 by defeating the Vikings bO-O. Brownton got off to a fast start by scoring quickly in the first quarter. Sacred Heart lost the ball on downs, and Brownton scored again. This proved too much for the Vikinps, as they were never really back in the game. APTER the game the Home- coming Dance, sponsored by the junior class, was held in the school gymnasium. Homecoming, 1966. Unfor- gettable ••.Different..•.Excit- ing. • .Never a dull moment... Typical of the Class of 1967. TWO short plays were pre- sented by the seniors. The children especially enjoyed the fantasy tale, Cinderella! Upper: Prince P. Lanning, royal court members D. Holm- gren, L. Kull, and C. Thomp- son watch the usual bickering of R. Schroeder, J. Bergstrom, L. Kronlokken, and D. Gerdes. Three on a Bench is a comedy about a lover's quarrel patched up by a busybody. Lower left, D. Bruns, P. Aal- derks, and M. BJorndal are lost in their thoughts as Policeman R. Nelson walks by. MR. Raastad, the director, demonstrates the proper tech- nique. 10 Scrooge's Christmas This adaptation of Oickens' A Christmas Carol was presented by the elementary grades. Upper left: The stage shows a deserted London street as Big Ben strikes five o'clock. Upper right: Scrooge, Brian Bergstrom, expresses his feelings about Christmas, Bah! Humbug!! Jeffrey Skalbeck as liny Tim sings of his blessings as his family enjoys their Christmas dinner. Ghost of Christmas Past, Scrooge, and Memory, a helper, watch a scene from Scrooge's boyhood. II Junior Class Presents Old French Drama A bit of humor, a touch of romance, and just enough mystery were in store for the viewers of the junior class play. The Miser on April 1L Above: Members of the cast during a curtain call are left to right: C. Skalbeck, T. Hammre, L. Sagness, L. Zimmer, R. Kortgard, L. Gunter, E. Skogberg, K. Bjorndal, J. Kramer, K. Tomes, 3. Sunvold, P. Holt, T. Nestor, B. Hoff, and K. Tomes. Right: Miser J. Kramer receives flattering compli- ments from matchnaker R. Kortgard. Lower left: Hitting make-up on a nervous cast is not the easiest task. E. Skogberg starts to make up S. Sun- void's face as D. Peterson adds a touch of lipstick to K. Bjorndal. Lower right: A play cannot go on with just a cast. Behind the scenes are many people who contribute to its success. J. Rustad, in charge of the curtain, was part of this important group. 12 Chicago Survives SHHS Seniors S.H.H.S. seniors left on April 20 for an exciting three day trip to Chicago. They were «11 ready to leave from Granite Falls at U:20 in the morning but the train was late, lefts To fill the time J. Dombrouski, P. banning, D. Holmgren, and R. Schroeder play oards while the rest goof off. After they reached their hotel, The Sher- man House, and had freshened up, they took a tour of Chicago by night and China Town. The favorite spot was along the lake shore with a view of the beautiful skyline. Friday was spent in tours of Chicago's museums, zoo and other points of interest. Middle left: D. Gerdes, P. Aalderks, and D. Bruns admire the beautiful flowers at the conservatory at the soo. Lower right: C. Thompson enjoys the graceful flamingos at the bird house. Saturday morning was free for shopping and packing. About noon the seniors left Chicago for the long ride home. Lower left: Mr. and Mrs. Stai and Mr. and Mrs. Erickson, the chaperones, relax on the train. %, ( j . w 13 SEATED: E. Skogberg, R. Schroader, Standing; Mr. Ramstad, M. Rjomdal, P. Kronlokken, and J. Bergstrom. L. Gunter, and C. Skalbeck. One-act Play Portrays Conflict in Family DRAMATIC situations showing lack of under- standing in a family moved the students to choose Undercurrent for district competition. The actors ably projected the feeling of frus- tration and hopelessness that results from a domineering and dictatorial parent. Below: M. Bjomdal, the father, listens to social worker, P. Kronlokken, as L. Gunter com- forts his frightened mother, L. Skogberg. Right: Busybody J. Bergstrom watches as R. Schroader pleads for mercy from her brutal father. FRONT: J. Kj erst an, D. Lund, M. Nestar, A. Enestvedt, J. Rude, W. Williams, J. Olson, L. Null, J. Hoberg. SECOND ROW: M. Anderson, D. Bruns, S. Kingstrom, L. Hoberg, M. Anderson, E. Skogberg, B. Hoff, N. Bjorndal, N. Enest- vedt, S. Dahlager. THIRD: B Gunter M. Lund- Students Gain Experience in Declam THREE students earned A's in the district speech competition. Mavis Lundberg, pictured upper right receiving her award from Coach Bel- gum, won the honor of participating in the re- gional storytelling contest. Diane Bruns, far lower right, was an alternate winner for the district original oratory division. Jerry Kra- mer, near lower right, was among the five semi- finalists in the competitive humorous interpre- tation division. A record forty-one students participated in declam. Although not all could be winners, all gained valuable experience for me future. Winners of the seven local divisions are as follows: humorous Interpretation, J. Kramer and M. Anderson; storytelling, P. Aalderks and M. Lundberg; original oratory, D. Bruns; nonor- iginal oratory, B Gunter and D. Norman; serious Interpretation, N. Enestvedt and S. Sunvold; extemporaneous reading, P. Kronlokken and A. Enestvedt; discussion, L. Skogberg and M. And- ersun. berg, L. Malum, E. Anderson, P. Kronlokken, S. Sunvold, S. Thielen, D. Bruns, S. Sheggeby, J. Schwinghammer, R. Roste, H. Huisman. BACK: S. Skogberg, J. Jacobson, S. Dahlager, R. Kort- gard, C. Blagsvedt, W. Brown, S. Williams, M. Knutson, J. Kramer, G. Peterson, D. Norman. 15 Guests Enjoy Enchantment of Three Coins in the Fountain MEMBERS of tho Junior and senior classes, faculty, and guests gathered at the school dining room on the evening of May 6 for the annual banquet. After dinner, Master of Cere- monies 3. Hopkins introduced M. Bjorndal who read the toast to the juniors and the senior class will. K. Bjorndal re- sponded with the toast to the seniors. Mrs. Donald Erickson sang Three Coins in the Foun- tain, the theme for the even- ing. The prom was held in the gymnasium which had been transformed with pastel pink, yellow and green streamers and a fountain in the center of the room. Left: Always ready to serve the banquet guests were the sophomore and freshman waitresses. Front: S. Slet- sema, C. Holum, E. Aalderks, D. Bruns, N. Hoberg, C. Hovda, M. Lundberg. Back: J. Olson, M. Aide, W. Brown, L. Schroe- der, C. Hlagsvedt, and J.Tol- lefson. Bottom left: G. Hopkins introduces the next event on the program as K. Bjorndal, R. Skrukrud, M. Bjorndal, Mr. and Mrs. Erickson and Mrs. Daby listen. Bottan right: Mrs. Erick- son and her accompanist, K. Nelson, pose for a picture after the banquet. 16 Right: Sophomore hosts and hostesses for the prom were M. Knutson, S. Sheg- geby, K. Nelson, and C. Holjigren. Their duties were to serve punch and entertain the guests with a skit at intermission. Below: The center of attraction was the fountain which was decorated with pink, yellow, and green. Many dropped coins in it and wished for a happy evening. l Seniors Make Their Final Appearance THE seniors made their last appearance as a class on their graduation night, May 25, 1967. It was a night of smiles and tears, handshakes and hugs, congratula- tions and thank yous. The night they had been waiting for for 12 years was now here but some seamed reluctant to have it arrive so soon. Lower left: D. 3runs, valedictorian of the class, receives her citizenship award from Mrs. Doris Sunvold of the Amer- ican Legion Auxiliary. P. banning also received a citizenship award from the Sacred Heart American Legion Post No. 229 AFTER D, Shane, Dean of Faculties of South- west Minnesota State College at Marshall, gave his address which made the class aware of a world that is no wider than the heart is wide, a scholarship, awards, and diplomas were presented. Upper left: J. Bergstrom receives the P.T.A. Scholarship for $200. This scholarship goes to a student who plans to enter the field of teaching. Right: Honor students, P. Lanning and P. Aalderks, pose for a picture before commencement exercises. Opposite page lower right: Salutatorian, J. Bergstrom, gives her address. Some Laughed . Some Cried ; Seniors make their real good-byes to the school as their teachers, underclassmen friends, and parents walk through the reception line. Class Motto: No man can rise above that at which he aims. Class Colors: Blue and Gold Class Flower: Blue Tinted Carnation Class Advisors: Mr. Wolf and Mr. Larson 19 V r 'I,v t 20 SPORTS FRONT: K. Peterson, D. Norman, D. Skogberg, W. Kronlokken, E. Knutson, R. Alter, G. Anderson, B. Anderson, R. Peterson, J. Lee. Row 2: P. Holt, T. Dombrouski, R. Rustad, C. Holmgren, R. Holmgren, T. Nester, K, Bjorndal, S. Williams, D. Aalderks, D. Alter. BACK: Mr. Wallace, L. Gunter, G. Hopkins, W. Hagen, M. Bjorndal, L. Zimmer, L. Kortgard, «J. Dombrouski, D. Holmgren, S. Stal, M. Knutson, Mr. Erickson. SACRED Heart fielded a young VARSITT SCORES •W 7� I • and inexperienced Viking squad V 1 Kina this year. It was a year for Vikings Opp. O achieving valuable experience Clara Clty.........O..............7 to form atough team for coming Dawson..............6.........Zk years. Injuries during the Brownton............0........‘♦6 O U LI vj season and tough conference Stewart... •••••••..0«........ 37 competition proved too much Renville.............0......... 52 + for the Inexperienced Vikings, Danube.............13.......... 1 «s they finished the season Hector..............0.........3° without a viotory• Buffalo Lake..••••20..•••••• ‘10 Bird Island.........0........3 FRONT: K. Peterson, M. Klngstrom, B. Williams, L. Kull, C. Anderson, J. Hoberg, J. Olson, M. Erickson, T. Schwinghammer. Row 2: D. Norman, R. Rustad, W. Kronlokken, J. Knutson, R. Roste, S. Dahlager, D. Kortgard, R. Peterson, B. Anderson, G. Anderson. BACK: D. Skogberg, E. Knutson, R. Ruter, T. Dombrouski, D. Aalderks, S. Whittet, M. Sietsema, D. Thompson, D. Loe, D. Sietsema, W. Anderson, Mr. Grams. UPPER left: K. Bjorndal, W. Kron- lokken, D. Aalderks, G. Anderson, M. Bjorndal, and C. Holmgren study the plays of the game. Upper right: Co-captains P. Holt, and D. Holmgren plan a new tactic with assistant coach Mr. Erickson and Coach Wallace. Middle: One, two, touch your shoe, counted in cadence by G. Hop- kins, S. Stai, M. Bjorndal, and M. Knutson. Lower right: 'With a great play in mind, W. Kronlokken is ready to hike the ball to L. Gunter with D« Holm- gren and S. Williams ready to receive. Lower left: After injury, R. Holmgren is consoled by student mana- ger J. Lee. 23 FRONT: J. Lee, J. Johnson, L. Gunter, C. Holmgren, L. Sagnes, K. Bjorndal, Mr. Grams. BACK: J. Kramer, D. Ruter, K. Tomes, M. Bjorndal, J. Dombrouski, D. Holmgren, W. Hagen. Not pictured: T. Hammre. Vikings Win Sub-District Runner-Up FRONT: K. Peterson, M. Nestor, B. Anderson, T. Dombrowski, R. Ruter. BACK: C. Holmgren, D. Ruter, K. Tomes, M. Johnson, E. Knutson, K. Bjorndal, Mr. Zieffler. Even with the exceptional ability of individual players and many evi- dences of good team play, the Vikings, although sub-district runner-up, had a disappointing sea- son of 4 wins and 13 losses. Upper left, T. Hammre dribbles quickly down the court. Upper right. Team captain D. Holmgren signals a play to the team. Lower left, W. Hagen tips the ball to a teammate. Wally was the second highest scorer in the conference and unanimously se- lected for the all-conference basketball team. Lower right, members of both teams are keyed for the rebound. :v This year's basketball squad had the makings of a good team. They could not come through with many victories due to a combination of stiff con- ference competition and the inability of Sacred Heart to put forth two good halves of concen- trated basketball. 25 k FRONT: J. Knutson, G. Anderson, B. Rustad, H. Huisman, P. Burke, R. Peterson, R. Roste. Row 2: J• Schneider, L. Kull, D. Aalderks, W. Kronlokken, S. Williams, P. Holt BACK: D. Skogberg, M. Freiborg, T. Reid, D. Kortgard, G. Kortgard, M. Knutson, Mr. Anderson. Young Grapplers Show Prom ise Left, M. Freiborg and his opponent get set for the take-down. Upper right, 0. Skogberg sizes up his opponent. 26 .r -j; TEAM SCORES Opp. Ours Cosmos B1 rd I si a nd • « Renvil lo........ Kerkhoven WRESTLING, in its third sea- son at Sacred Heart, appeared most promising at the opening of the year but a combination of strong opponents and the lack of experience of the young local grapplers led to a less successful second half However the Viking matmen had their best season this year. Upper left, Gary Kort- gard receives his third place ribbon at the district tourna- ment. Winning third place en- abled him to wrestle at the re- gional where he lost the first match. Lower left, David Aald- erks is shown receiving his fourth place ribbon at the dis- trict tournament. Lower right, Peter Holt, captain of the team, is alert for the start signal. 27 These Are the Cheerleadersx SHHS Style TO be a cheerleader is to belong to one of the school's most exciting and strenuous activities. The student body and faculty selected these girls as cheerleaders for '66- '6?. Their pep and energy in- spired the spectators and en- couraged the teams. Cheering their way through football games, basketball games, wres- tling meets, and tournaments, the cheerleaders enthusiasti- cally gave their time and en- ergy to promote good school spirit. Upper right: B team cheer- leaders G. Brown, S. Kingstran and P. Gunter. Bight: A team basketball cheerleaders E. Aalderks, P. Aalderks, J. Schwinghammer, 0. Peterson and 1. Skogberg. Lower left: Football cheer- leaders J. Schwinghammer and P. Aalderks, P. Agre and D, Peterson, E. Aalderks and L. Skogberg. BECAUSE of rain the baseball team didn't play many games Of the games they played, they won one at Maynard. This was a real morale booster. In fact, it was the only victory in two seasons! It was not only a wet season because of rain, but many of the boys were wet behind the ears in experience. Eleven of the twenty-one boys were seventh and eighth graders. They gained much exper- ience but it was very hard on the ego. Right: S. Williams warms up before practice. . . . for Baseball FRONT: J. Hoberg, K. Peterson, W. Williams, J. Olson, C. Anderson, D. Loe, M. Kingstrom, S. Whittet. SECOND: W. Kronlokken, R. Roste, T. Dombrouski, B. Anderson, S. Mahlum, S. Williams L. Gunter. BACK: C.oach Zieffler, T. Hammre, G. Hopkins, D. Tomes, E. Knutson, M. Knutson, K. Bjomdal. 29 ORGANIZATIONS 31 % V Above: K. Reinertson; R. Schroeder, State Co-chairman of Public Relations; J. Bergstrom; and D. 3runs State Treasurer; enjoy the song fest at fun night. It Was A Very Good Year . . . . . for the FHA group. The chapter started out the year with a get acquainted picnic for the new members and their mothers. The Sacred Heart FHA had charge of the flag ceremony for the District Meeting at Belling- ham. Ltonna Serdes was chairman of the group. The ceremony told the history of our flag and included the flag pledge and the National An- them. In early November RoseMary Schroeder and Diane 3runs, accompanied by their advisor, Mrs. Daby, attended the State Hbcecutive Council Meeting at the Hilton Hotel. Plans for the state meeting were completed. It was decided to use the Sacred Heart Chapter1 s flag ceremony at the state meeting. Lower right: S. Sunvold, L. Hoberg, P. Aalderks. C. Deason, M. Lundberg. and J. Schwinghammer fix Thanksgiving baskets for the shut-ins of the local area. Lower left:visit- ing with one of the elderly ladies after giv- ing her one of the baskets are J. Schwingham- mer, L. Hoberg, and M. Lundberg. To celebrate Valentine9s Day, the FHA spon- sored a dance. To make it more interesting, a Queen of Hearts was chosen. Next page, upper left: R. Schroeder was elected Queen of Hearts with L. Skogberg, J. Schwinghammer, and N. Hoberg as her attendants. 32 The state meeting was held March 9� 10 and 11« Donna Gerdes, Kathie Nelson, Liz Skogberg, Kris Reinertson, Diane Bruns, and RoseMary Schroeder represented the local chapter. March 30 was Fun Fast Night. Seven sur- rounding towns were invited to join our local chapter for a night filled with singing and fun. Miss Kathyro Erie ( shown on the division page) gave an interesting talk on her experi- ences in the Peace Corps. Installation of new officers was held, after which everyone had punch and bars. The chapter ended the year with a farewell to the seniors picnic at the Granite Falls park. Upper right: D. Frank and C. Blagsvedt put final trim on the heart used for the stage backdrop for the Queen of Hearts Dance. Lower left: L. Sundquist, N. Hoberg, and L. Schroeder have fun swinging. Lower right: After an afternoon of fun the group pose for their final picture. 33 Front: J. Schneider, Aalderks, J. Johnson, P. Burke, C. Holmgren, J. Kortgard, G. Thune, D. R. Lerud. Second Row: G. Kortgard, J. ELiason, D. Tomes, R. Holmgren, Freiborg, M. Johnson, L Skogberg. 0. Rosaasen. Back: M. Hanson, P. banning, M. IT has been a busy year for the Riture Farmers of America. They've attended meetings, conventions, and contests and completed safe- ty and service projects. The Sacred Heart chapter of F.F.A. has been well re- presented in area contests and conventions. In the fall M. Skogberg and R. Holmgren attended the national conven- tion in Kansas City. In order to raise money, the boys sold slow - moving vehicle signs. Included in their safety project was the outting off the tops of corn at intersections on country roads. Their service project in- cluded painting tractors for the farmers and raising three hundred pheasants for the Sportsman's Club. Right: Officers of the F.F.A. included 0. Rosaasen, President: J. ELiason, Trea- surer; D. Tomes, Vice-presi- dent; W. Hagen, Sentinel; P. Lanning, Secretary. 34 The annual F.F.A. Banquet «as held in the school cafe- teria on April 29 with Orvin Rosaasen, chapter president. as eacee. Above: Trophy winners try to pose for a picture but goof a little. Left to right: D. Aalderks, Star Green- hand; P. Lanning, corn trophy, D. Tomes, Chapter Star Farmer, J. ELlason, beef trophy, and M. Freiborg, pig trophye , , , Right: D Tomes was once a Star Greenhand and now has worked his way up to Chapter Star Farmer. Hard Work Plus Competition Equals FFA Right: D. Aalderks shows his Star Greenhand trophy following the program. Below: P. Kronlokken was chosen the F.F.A. Sweet- heart for 1967. Her attendants were S. Skogberg and 35 ANOTHER year of sports has passed for the letter- men. It was a year of work and fun, victories and defeats, and many games and meets. It Was Victories Sacred Heart have played a non-oonf erence game during the season. C. Holmgren, 0. Holmgren, pres- ident; D. Norman, K. Bjomdal, W. Hagen, vice-pres- ident; and J. Lee are enjoying the snack served by the Marietta cheerleaders. A Year of and Defeats This year's club was a young one. They should have a very strong come-back next year with only six senior lettermen graduating. Upper left: Mr. Bergstrom, Mr. and Mrs. Stai and Janet attend the lunch served for the football team, coaches, and parents at Dad's Night. The lettermen also sponsored a dance that night. Upper right: These last two years. Marietta and Front: K. Peterson, J. Schneider, W. Kronlokken, E. Knutson, J. Dombrouski, ft. Roste. Second Sow: J. Kramer, J. Lee, D. Aald- erks, S. Williams, D. Skog- berg. Third Sow: M. Frei- borg, K. Bjoradal, L. Gun- ter, L. Kull, M. Knutson, P. Burke. fifth Row: C. Holmgren, G. Kortgard, L. Kortgard, L. Zimmer, M. Bjomdal, T. Hammre. Back: J. Dombrouski, W. Hagen, R. Holmgren, G. Hopkins, J. Johnson, J. fiustad. Library Running Smoothly Librarians Keep HELPING Mr. Ramstad with books, files and magazines are the librarians of the library club. Their task is an endless one of filing cards and magazines, putting books back on their shelves and covering books. Upper left: S. Sunvold and R. Kortgard look for cards for the stack of books on the desk. Upper right: W. Brown and J. Schwinghammer take care to see that the old magazines are properly filed. Lower left: Rearranging books into proper order is another task for J. Tollefson. Lower right: Mr. Ramstad, librarian, poses with the second grade after they have chosen their books. Mr. Ramstad has kept up a fine library that is of service to the whole stu- dent body. 37 PICTORES are a necessity with any annual. D. Peterson and E. Anderson try their skills in the school's dark room. Not pictured are Supt. Milton Anderson and Lyman Throngard who helped the annual staff by taking and devel- oping pictures. Co-editors for the 1967-1968 VIKING are M. Anderson and J. Kramer. As assistants to the editors this year, they found their work de- manding but rewarding. Annual Reflects 1966-1967 School Life Left: Work on the annual doesn't end when school is over. P. Aald- erks and R. Schroeder leave school with homework after working on the annual one summer morning. The ed- itors wish to thank all those who have helped to paste pictures, take and develop pictures, plan sto- ries, type copies, sell ads, and help ire every possible way. We could never have done it without your co-operation. 38 They Print the News and School Events EVERY six weeks the Viking Script staff goes through the usual mad scramble to get the paper out on time. However rushed, they manage to produce a paper that the students look for- ward to getting. This responsibility falls on the junior class. Right: Trying to iron out layout problems are the assistant editor E. Skogberg and editor R. Kortgard. Bottom right: These girls agree that the assembly line way is the best way. VL Lausen, M. Peterson, P. Agre, R. Skrukrud, and B. Hoff put the paper together. Bottom left: D. Frank, art editor, works on a cover for the next Viking Script. Mrs. Propp, the staff's advisor, was always willing to lend a helping hand. 39 Members Are Inducted TO be inducted into the National Honor Society is one of the greatest honors in high school. Upper left: Present members of the society meet in Mr. Wolf's office to discuss the installation ceremony for new members. D. Bruns became a member in 1965 J. Berg- strom, D. Peterson, P. Aalderks, and E. Skogberg were inducted in 1966. Right: P. Lanning receives his pin from his mother while D. Bruns awaits the announcement of the next member. Below: Eight new members, M. Nester, M. Rude, K. Nelson, J. Kramer, K. Reinertson, R. Kortgard, M. Anderson, and P. Lanning, bringing the total member- ship in the N.H.S. to thirteen. They Dress From Neat To Sloppy BESIDES their usual meetings, conventions, and concession stands, the student council set aside two special days. The first was Dress-Up Day. Almost all of the students came to school in their best clothes. The girls enjoyed the sight of boys in suits and ties and the boys admired the girls in heels and pretty dresses. The second day set aside was Hobo Day which was opposite from Dress-Up Day. Students came to school in jeans, sweatshirts, old clothes and some with bare feet. Diane Peterson and Mark Nester had the pri- vilege of going to a state convention in the Twin Cities for three days. Officers for student council were D. Holmgren, president; M. Bjorndal, vice-president; and D. Peterson, secretary-treasurer. Upper left: Even some of the teachers got into the act. Mr. Larson in his farm clothes poses with W. Kronlokken, S. Mahlum, and R. Ruter Upper right: The seniors looked especially neat for Dress-Up Day. Left: The juniors take time to pose for a picture and to have a little fun during Hobo Day. Below: Sophomores attend classes in FRONT: 0. Bruns, president; K. Nelson, secretary-treasurer; W. Brown, £. Aalderks, S. Skogberg, M. Kvistero. SECOND ROW: J. Olson, J. Tollefson, J. Bergstrom, L. Schroeder, S. Johnson, N. Enestvedt, S. Schneider, K. Schroeder, K. Sundquist, M. Haare, R. Gullelfson. THIRD ROW: M. Rude, S. Sheggeby, C. Hovda, representative: P. Kronlokken, M. Jordet, E. Anderson, C. Whittet, G. Skog- berg, D. Brelle, B. Johnson, V. Johnson, M. Erickson, W. Anderson, B. Giese, BACK: J. Kramer, C. Holum, M. Anderson, L« Hoberg, M. Hamre, D, Peterson, L� Skogberg, M. Bjomdal, representative; R. Schroeder, C. Skalbeck, W. Williams, L. Kull. Superior Rating SACRED HEART'S senior band has had another successful year. In spite of the rainy weather, they participated in the band festival held at the Uni- versity of Minnesota. The annual Christmas and spring concerts were presented, the latter marking the be- ginning of a fund-raising project for new band uniforms. Ten district A's and five state A's were earned by band members in the small groups con- test. The band itself received a star rating at the large groups con- test. Dower right: L. Kull and K. Bjoraaal leave band to go to lunch. lead the way. From left to right at the top are S. Johnson and D. Steinbach. Row two: P. Aal- derks and R. Skrukrud. Front: L. Kronlokken and P. Gunter. Band Attains WHEN the bend marches, these majorettes always 42 FRONT: K. Reinertson, D. Brunt, representative; H. Lundberg, P. Aalderka, L. Kronlokken. SECOND ROW: M. Barrvaal, N. Holt, D. Steinbach, S. Dahlager, S. Klngstron, D. Bruns, representatWe, L. Sundquist, P. McKenzie, N. BJorndal, H. Huisman, P. Gunter. THIRD ROW: R. Aalderks, R- tombe J. Rude, J. Schneider, L. Gunter, G. Brown, S. Hanre, representative; K. Anderson, S. Suwold K. BJorndal, L. Kull, P. Holt, T. Hammre, vice-president; P. Lanning. BACK: D. Skogberg, R. � ste, M. Knapper, M. Tollefson, D. Loe, representative; G. Anderson, L. Zlnser, M. Bdberg, S. Dahl g , M. Kingstrom. S. Mahlum, D. Aalderks. K. Tomes, L. Sagnes, representative. Mr. Olson, director. BESIDES playing at concerts and contests, the band plays at all home basketball and football games and marches in the homecoming and Memorial Day parades. Lower left: T. Hammre, K. BJorndal, and P. Gunter await their turn to play at the district contest. 43 Lower right: Band members wait patiently for the spring concert to begin. Bottom: The band plays during halftime at a basketball game. - Olson Completes 14th Year in Music FOR fourteen years, Mr. Olson has had charge of the band, choir, junior high choir and grade school music. Each year he has worked tremendously hard to present a wonderful operetta, two concerts ana fine showings at contests. He has done an excellent job and we are grateful to him. Upper right: B. Hoff ties S. Williams' rabat as he dresses for the concert. Below: Band members talk away the last few free minutes before the spring concert. Below: W. Williams, drummer, tries out his skill (?) as a clarinetist for fellow band members J.Rude, M. Kingstrom, L. Kull, R. Hoste and S. Dahlager. FRONT: C. Anderson, L. Sundquist, M. Kvistero, C. Hovda, S, Aalderks, S. Sheggeby, D. Gerdes, K. Nelson, M. Rude, secretary-treasurer; D. Sruns, president; M. Lundberg, J. Tollefson, J. Bergstrom, W. Lausen, M. Peterson, N. Hoberg, M. Anderson, D. Bruns. SECOND ROW: P. HLagsvedt, L. Schroeder, R. Kortgard, S. Skogberg, S. Ainvold, P. Kronlokken, C. Skalbeck, J. Schwinghammer, P, Aalderks, D. Peterson, L. Kronlokken, K. Reinertson, L. Skogberg, P. Gunter, M. Anderson, C. Blagsvedt, D. Frank, J. Olson, R. Skrukrud, C. Holura. THIRD ROW: D. Aalderks, representative; W. Kronlokken, L. Kull, representative; J. Kramer, M. Jordet, T. Hammre, representative; L. Sagnes, D. Norman, D. Skogberg, G. Peterson, R. Ruter, B. Anderson, R. Peterson, B. Hoff, W. Brown. BACK: P. Burke, K. Tomes, P. Holt, vioe-president; P. Lanning, M. Bjomdal, L. Zimmer, K. Bjomdal, L. Gunter, M. Freiborg, S. Williams, representative; G. Anderson, S. Mahlum, Mr. Olson, director. Choir Presents TV Christmas Concert Below, B. Hoff, K. Reinertson and three other members of the choir amuse themselves between con- test activities. SACRED Heart's 1966-67 choir maintained its reputation as a fine musical organiza- tion. Besides the regular school concerts and contest activities, they presented a concert, Good News, on Channel 7, KCMT television. The choir was well represented in the small groups contest with five en- tries receiving superior ratings on the district level and two on the state level. In the large groups contest, the choir it- self received a superior rating for the year. 3elow, some sophomore girls add their final touches in the washroom before the choir presents its concert. 46 TRATTON AND CLASSES 47 Administration Policies Sets New Superintendant, Principal Complete Successful Year at SHHS MR. Anderson, superintend- ent; Mrs. Burke, secretary; and Mr. Wolf, principal; are hard at Work. Mr. Anderson has been superintendent of SHHS for two years but now is leaving his career for another field. Mrs. Burke has com- pleted her fifth year as the faithful sohool secretary and hopefully she will continue to keep the office functioning smoothly and properly. Mr. Wolf has served as a most efficient principal this year. Next year he will return to his former position in busi- ness education. The student body is grateful for the ad- vice and help given by these special people. OTHERS who have an important part in school life are the members of Sacred Heart's Board of Education. Theirs is the responsibility for hiring administrators, faculty and staff, for deciding on all school policies, and for trans- acting the business of the school. These men are vitally concerned with the education and the welfare of the community's youth. Seated below are Douglas Knutson, Superintendent Milton And- erson, Melvin Johnson, clerk; and Bennie Benson, president. Standing: Peter Freiborg, Louis Bergstrom, treasurer; and Thorvald Holum. 48 BEHIND EVERY LIFE THERE'S a TEACHER Upper left: Football coaches R. Wallace and D. Erickson pose in front of the football equipment. Mr. Wallace teaches social studies; and Mr. Erickson, industrial arts, physics, and driver's education. Upper right: Basketball coaches C. Grams and F. Zieffler study the score sheet. Mr. Grams teaches social studies and physical education and Mr. Zieffler, mathe- matics. At center right are M. Pegelow, L. Propp, and D. Daby. Mrs. Pegelow teaches Eng- lish and French; Mrs. Propp, typing, shorthand, and bookkeeping; and Mrs. Daby, home economics. Center right: R. Larson, J. Bel gum, and D. Ram- stad. Mr. Larson teaches mechanical agricul- ture and vocational ag ; Mr. Belgum teaches English and reading; Mr. Ramstad is librarian and teaches speech. Lower right: B. Bangsund and L. Nordland examine a model of the ear. Mr. Bangsund teaches science and biology; and Mr. Nordland replaced the first semester fifth grade teacher, Mrs. Walsh. Lower left: Mrs. O'Neill, elementary principal, and secretary Mrs. Northouse confer about correspondence. SENIORS PHYLLIS AALDEHKS: Band 1-4, flute ensemble 1,2, 4; Choir 1-4; Annual Staff oo-editor 4; Class Play 3,4; Cheerleader 4, alternate J; Declam 2-4; Majorette 1-4; FHA 1-4; Newspaper Staff 3. FFA Sweetheart Candidate 2,3; Girl State 3: National Honor Society 3.4; Mag- azine Drive Captain 3. JACALIN BEROSTROrf: Band 1-4; Choir 1-4; Library Club 2,3; Pep Club 2; Class Treasurer 2; Home- coming Attendant 3; News- paper Staff 3. National Honor Society 3.4; Annual Staff 4; One Act Play 4; Class Play 3.4. MARK BJORNDAL: Band 1-4, representative 4; Choir 1-4, boys octet 2-4, mixed ensemble 2-4, mixed octet 3.4; Annual Staff 4; Newspaper Staff Baseball 3; Basketball 3,4; Football 4; Class Play 3,4; One Act Play 4; Homecoming Attendant 1; King Candidate 4: Student Council 3.4, Vice-presi- dent 4. DIANE BRUNS: F.H.A. 1-4, treasurer 3, State Treas- urer 4; Library Club 1-4, secretary-treasurer 3t Declam 4; National Honor Society 2-4; Class Play 3,4; Newspaper Staff 3; Annual Staff 3.4; Class president 1, treasurer 4; Queen Candidate 4, Band 1-4, representative 1,3; president 4, select clarinet groups 1-4; Choir 1-4, representa- tive 2,3, president 4, special select groups 1-4, accompanist 1-4; District Band 1-4. JAMES DCMBROUSKI: Foot- ball 1-4; Basketball 1-4; Track 1-3; Band 1; Choir 1,2; Class Play 4; Let- termen's Club 2-4; News- paper Staff 3« JAMES ELIASON: Class Play 4; F.F.A. 1-4, sen- tinel 3. treasurer 4; Newspaper Staff 3« 50 OF DONNA 3ERDES; FHA 1-4; Choir 2-4, girls triple trio II 2,4; Library- Club 1,2; Annual Staff 3,4; Newspaper editor J; Homecoming attendant 2. DUANE HOLMjRHM : Football 3,4, co-captain 4; Track 2,3; Basketball 1-4, all conference honorable mention 3� captain 4; Student Council pres- ident 4; Homecoming at- tendant 2, King 4; Class Play 3,4; Lettermen's Club 2-4; Annual Staff 3; Newspaper Staff 3� Class president 3 LU VERNE KORTGARD: Foot- ball 3.1 ; Track 2; FFA 1-4; Newspaper Staff 3; Wrestling 2; Lettermen's Club 3.4. LINDA KRONLOKKEN: Choir 1-4, mixed ensemble 1-4, mixed octet 2,4, girls ensemble 1-4; Band 1-4, flute solo 1,2,4; flute trio 4; wood wind trio 2, flute-clarinet duet 2; Majorette 1-4; Annual Staff 3; Class secretary 3,4; Class play 4; Home- coming Attendant 1; Queen 4; FFA Sweetheart Candidate 'J; Library Club 2. LARRY KULL: Band 1-4, cornet quartet 4; Choir 1-4, representative 4; Class play 3.1 ; Wrest- ling 3: Newspaper staff 3; Class Vice-president 1- 4; King candidate 4; Homecooiing attendant 3: Lettermen's Club 3.4. PAUL LANNINGs Band 1-4; cornet quartet 4; Choir 2- 4; FFA 1-4, reporter 3, secretary 4; Annual Staff 3. 8 Newspaper Staff 3: Class play 3,4; Class president 2; Na- tional Honor Society 4: Magazine Drive Manager 3; Student Council 4. 51 .. 19 ROGER NELSON: Class Play 3,4; FFA 2; Newspaper Staff 3. RQSHMARf SCHRQEDER: FHA 1-4, historian reporter 2, president elect 3� president 4, Co-Chairman of State Public Relation Committee 3 4; Library Club 1-4, vice-president 2,3; Declam 3; Student Council 1,2, secretary- treasurer 2; Queen can- didate 4; Band 1 - 4; Class Officer, treasurer 3, president 4; Class play 3.4; One Act Play 4; Annual Staff 2-4, co- editor 4; Newspaper Staff 3; Pep Club 1. STEVEN STAI: Football 1- 4; Band 1, Choir 1-3; Newspaper Staff 3. SHARON THIELEN: Choir 2- 4; Newspaper Editor 3; Declam 2-4; Annual Staff 3,4; Pep Club 2,3; Li- brary Club 1-3; Magazine Drive Captain 3� CHARLI5N THOMPSON: Class Play 4; FHA 4; Newspaper Staff 3; Annual Staff 4. DAVID TOMES: Newspaper Staff 3: FFA 1-4; trea- surer 2,3, vice-presi- dent 4; Class treasurer 2; Annual Staff 4; Base- ball 3,4. Seniors Work For Trip IN order to take a trip to Chicago, the senior class sponsored dances, car washes, bake sales and class plays. Right: The details for all the projects were worked out by L. Kull, vice-president; D. Bruns, treasurer; L. Kronlokken, secretary; and R. Schroeder, president. Middle left: L. Kull and L. Kortgard work at paper drive. Middle right: Members of the class read through their play parts to- gether. Bottom left: R. Nelson and J. Sliason take it easy during a bake sale. Bottom right: Hard at work washing car are L. Kortgard, L. Kull and L. Kronlokken JUNIORS: FRONT: Pam Kronlokken, Diana Peterson, Vicki Anderson, Wanda Lausen, Marcia Peterson, Sue Sunvold, Ruth Skrukrud. Row 2: Olaf Lerud, Pat Agre, secretary: Doreen Frank, Karen Tomes, Rosemary Kortgard, Liz Skogberg, president: Marlene Anderson, Bonnie Hoff, Kris Reinertson. Row 3: Tom Nester, Roger Lerud, Orvin Rosaasen, Jerry Kramer, Charlene Skalbeck, Tom Hammre, Marlin Jordet, Gary Hopkins, treasurer: Ron Holmgren, Peter Holt. Back: Jim Johnson, John ftis- tad, Wally Hagen, Ken Feldman, Mark Skogberg, Ken Tomes, Larry Zimmer, vice-president: Larry Sagnes, Larry Hanson, Keith Bjorndal, Larry Gunter. JUNIORS Selling magazines was one of the Junior class projects to raise monej for their senior class trip. Left, Ken Tomes, business manager; Pam Kronlokken and Diane Peterson, team captains; hand out prizes with Mrs. Daby, class advisor, in the back- ground. Other projects taken on by the am- bitious Juniors were a bake sale and a paper drive. Each project taught the Juniors a little about coopera- tion and gave them a sense of achievement. Of course, the annual homecoming dance and the prom were the responsibility of the Juniors. . 54 Grade Ten FRONT: Jerry Schneider, Mark Nester, Sandra Sheggeby, Kathy Nelson, Sharon Sietseraa, Jean Schwinghammer, Coleen Holum. Row 2: John Lee, Curtis Johnson, Gary Peterson, vice-president; Cheryl Hovda, Marilyn Rude, treasurer; Julie Tollefson, Geraldine Thune, Sheila Skogberg, HUlen Aalderks. BACK: Jerry Kortgard, Jim Olson, Charles Holmgren, Mike Knutson, president; Paul Burke, Gary Kortgard Steve Williams, Wilma Brown, Carol Blagsvedt. Grade Nine FRONT: Chris Anderson, Leora Sundquist, president; Delma Bruns, secretary; Mary Kvistero, Nancy Hoberg, Wade Kronlokken, Steven Mahlum. Row 2: Pamela Blagsvedt, Jean Olson, Lynn Schroeder, Pam Gunter, Mavis Lundberg, treasurer; Gary Anderson, Reginald itoter. BACK: David Aalderks, David Skogberg, Bruce Anderson, Richard Peterson, vice-president; Dean Norman, Mike Johnson, Tom Reid, Gerald Thune. Enestvedt, Sylvia Kingstrom, Lorie Hoberg, president; Nancy Bjorndal, treasurer; Wayne Sternberg, BACK: Bob Rustad, Harlan Huisman, Mary Freiborg, Ervin Knutson, Terry Dombrouski, Deland Kort- gard. Gary Glean. Grade Seven FRONT: Donna Lund, Diane Steinbach, Mary Nester, vice-president; Sandy Johnson, secretary; Adele Enestvedt. Row 2: Roger Hagen, Jerry Hoberg, Lois Mahlum, LuAnn Shubert, Jeff Olson, Wa ne Anderson, Mark Kingstrom, Billy Williams, Lionel Kull, treasurer; Curtis Anderson. Back: Steven Whittet, Daniel Sietsema, Jim Knutson, Richard Roste, Odean Iverson, Susie Dahla- ger, Carole Deason, Sammy Dahlager, Randy Sietsema, David Loe, president; Randy Gerdes. 56 fROHT: Roger Stomberg, Richard Aalderks, Jerry Skalbeck, Merle Peterson, William told� Mark EAckson, Mike Hoberg, Michael Schjenken. How, 2: Keith Sohroeder Jerry Agra. Marianne Bamaal, Valerie Johnson, Karen Sundquist, Da rice Jordet, Paul McKenzie, Tom Schwing- hanner. Row 3: Marianne Hamre, Marie Schneider, Jerry Hamre, Mark ToUefson, Rhoda Qulleifson, Debra Brelie, Linda Barber, Christine Johnson, Bonita OLese, Marilyn Hamre, Michael H a e, Leslie Imes. Back: Mrs. Schjoll, Donna Bruns, Mrs. Belgum, Peggy Tomes, Chexyl Whittet, Barbara JohnsonTTJIncy Holt, Cynthia Lalim, Kathy Santjer, Gary Skogberg. Grade Five FRONT: Sharon Hanson, Valerie Jacobson, Cindy Mahlum, Catherine Dikken, Ramona Nelson, Paul histad, Eugene Steinbach, -Rodney Peterson, Terry Kjersten, Lonnie Holien, Glenn Knutson, Kevin Benson. Row 2: Carole Johnson, Diane Santjer, Deborah Sunvold, Karyn Enestvedt, Chris Jlrick- son, Kevin Larsen, Loren Smithson, Joe Arends, Steven Giese, Lee Northouse. 3ack: Galen Sla- ter, Robert Knutson, Mrs. V. Raebel, Marjory Gerdes, Diane Lalim, Francine Hu ism an, Jane BJom- dal, Brian Bergstrom, James Hoberg, Paul Nester, Randy Sietsema, Mrs. L. Walsh, Daniel Frei- borg, Paul Anderson. 57 Grade Four FRONT: Sheann Larsen, Dennis Olson, Marcia Gunter, Wyatt Peterson, Michael Stai, Steven Ander- son, Jodie Kortgard, Bradley Johnson, Valerie Lalim. Row 2: Ginda Sagnes, Donna Peterson. Dale Malacek, Robert Schjenken, Douglas Johnson, Donald Hammre, Gary ELiason, Keith Holien. Back: Kalvin Anderson, Bonnie Erickson, Cheryl Becker, Diane Larson, Beverly aisch, Howard Johnson, Cindy Giese, Galen Seehusen, Patricia Knutson, Paul Knapper, Mrs. Frederickson. Grade Three FRONT: Lynn Kull, Janelle Peterson, Mary Wolf, Julie Lausen, Laurie Samuelson, Nancy Dahlager, Dawn Sietsecna, Donald Ryer. Row 2: Lisa Lindquist, Debra Shubert, Marlys Hamre, Nancy Erick- son, Sandra Larson, Sisan Jordet, Debra Ruter, Sandra Sunvold. Row 3: Steven Ashbum, Lynn Jordet, Paul Hamre, Galen Brelie, Alan Schneider, Jay Johnson, LaMont Jacobson, Bradley Wtdttet, Douglas Sietsana. Back: Mrs. Sietsema, Richard Bardy, Robert Santjer, Steven Enestvedt, Laurie Krogstad, Jeffrey Skalbeck, Pamela Knapper, Greg Bjorndal, Alta Mahlua, Timothy Nelson, Randy Johnson, Mrs. Morse. FRONT: Brian lines, Jean Rater, Mary Sneatvedt, Stephanie Strandjord, Joan Ruter, Joel Nester, Randall Sietsema, Randy Gerdes, Darla Slater. Rov 2: Douglas Ryer, Jon Knutson, Greg Dikken, Daniel Loe, Valerie Krogstad, Kallyn Larsen, Kathleen Johnson, Wendy Hagen, Jeff Dikken. Row : Cheryl Raastad, Denise Schjenken, Jane Lalla, Diane Kingstram, Orlyn Rosaasen, Randy Freiborg, Roxanne Giese, Diane Malacek, Jeffrey Shubert, Steven Sietseaa, Mrs. Huseby. Grade One FRONT: Scott Saouelson, Gail Eriokson, Drew Peterson, Sheryl Dahlager, Mary Sundquist, Jerome Kluver. Rov 2: Julie Iverson, Michael Dahl, David Lund, Susan Haug, Cindy Ulrickson, Ann Skai- beck. Naomi Borlaug Gail Whittet. Kathv Skalbeck. BACK: Mrs. Espeland, John Gerdes, Enestvedt, Wanda Johnson, Karen Hegge,-David Bauer, Timothy Flaata, Cindy Ramstad, Julie mis- man, Mark Anderson, Miss Mattis. 59 Special Class LEFT: Just walking in the door are the members of the special ed- ucation class. Front: David Dom- brouski, Mike Hamre, Odean Rosas- sen. Second row: Kevin Shubert , Steven Ulven; Back: Steven Jordet and Michael Dombrouski. Above: Mrs. Lalim, teacher of the class, is to be commended for her fine work with the children. Kindergarten RIGHT are the children who are just beginning their twelve years or school under the super- vision of Mrs. Duane Loe. Top right in the mornirig classes are: Jean Hoberg, Rachel Anderson, Larry Jordet, Richard Hegge, Roger Beekman, Dean Sant- Jer Ronnie Kluver, and Chris- tine Smithson. Seated: Brenda Johnson, Jinny Sietsema, Kerry Dlkken, Lisa Holt, Lynne Bardy, Richard Grove, and Lori Hamre. Bottom right, standing: Phil- lip Stadth, Richard Nester, Kelly Ann Johnson, Thomas Johnson, Carla Harried, Scott Skalbeck, and David Anderson. Seated: Ar- len Strandjord, Peggy Imes, Lori Lausen, Jean Enestvedt, Susan Johnson, Pamela Johnson, and Jamie Samuelson. Grade Activities Add Sparkle To School Life THE grads school livened up their school year with many exciting events and trips. Left: The sixth grade took their annual trip to the Twin Cities to see the capitol, museums, zoo, Sibley and Faribault house. Ford plant and the airport. Kiddle left: Almost every grade along with the first grade has a Hal- loween party. Games are played and everyone dresses in costumes and masks. They have not only Halloween parties but also Christmas and Valen- tines parties. Lower left: This year the grade school presented a physical fitness program. Besides exhibitions on exer- cises, tumbling, trampoline and paral- lel bars, they presented a May pole dance. Lower right: Each week there was a day set when the grade school children could buy stamps from the American Legion Auxiliary. These stamps were put into books and were somewhat like savings bonds. SHH5 has the reputation of having the best food and the cleanest school In the county. We owe this to our fine cooks and Janitors. Upper left: Every Tuesday and Thursday K. Tomes, 0. Lerud, V. Anderson and R. Schroeder help the cooks to dish out food. Upper right: This responsibility goes to V. Anderson, 0. Gardes, C. Holmgren and C. Anderson on the remaining days. Not Shown are S. Thielen and S. Sietsema. Right: Mrs. Flaata. Mrs. Golie, and Mrs. Skalbeck begin early every morning to prepare the day's meal. Lower right: Our faithful bus drivers are Mr. Mahlum, Mr. Kvistero, Mr. Sagness, Mr. Huisman, Mr. Throngard and Mr. Peter- son. Rain or shine, the buses got through, except once when sane were stranded in the country during a snow storm. Lower left: Responsible for the main- tenance and cleanliness of the school are Mr. Johnson, Mr. Throngard, and Mr. Peter- son. They are to be commended for their fine Job. Our Staff 62 ADVERTISING you do your best. Phone 765-2764 GLEN K J TRUCKING A.C. Cteholt Sacred Heart E R S T E N SERVICE Phone 765-2573 Sacred Heart CONGRATULATIONS to the Class of 1967 WILLIAMS MINK RANCH Berot, Lyla and Kathy DESMOND'S Loans Insurance Tax Service Real Estate Phone 765.2924 Sacred Heart WHERE DEPENDABILITY COUNTS Phone 765-2641 Sacred Heart STANDARD CO-OP PRODUCTS ASSN Sidney ULagsvedt, Manager Complete Line of Petroleum Products and Fertilizer Phone ?65-2752 Sacred Heart CO-OP MERCANTILE COMPANY AT TOUR SERVICE Phone 765-29 Sacred Heart Minnesota AIRWAY LOCKERS Processing for Home Freezers Freezer Supplies Locker Space Custom Slaughtering A Satisfied Customer is our FIRST consideration Phone 765-2551 Sacred Heart SACRED HEART NEWS lour Home Town Paper Advertising Commercial Printing Phone 765-2935 Sacred Heart, Minnesota SAMUELSON OIL COMPANY Fuel Oil Qasoline Diesel Fuel Oil Art i James Samuelson Phone 765-2905 Sacred Heart SMITHSON OUR OWN HARDWARE Floor Covering All Appliances Dean Smithson Sacred Heart Phone 765-8813 ORLYN'S RADIATOR AND AUTO REPAIR Cars Tractors fresh BREAD x M-M-M! THE BAKE SHOP BAKERY- n.Do BARS BREADS COOKIES CAKES ROLLS Trucks Phone 765-2719 Sacred Heart John and Esther Qorder Sacred Heart, Minnesota Phone 765-2629 CONGRATULATIONS to the Class of 1967 Registered Certified Seeds M.C.I.A. Approved Seed Cleaning Plant It pays to plant certified seeds. Livestock shipping Phone 765-8865 ENESVEDT SEED CORN COMPANY Sacred Heart Phone 765-2728 1 1? CHESnCDT MtSRID sUD C CBN i II I I II I HENRY DAHLGREN SEED FARM Phone 765-2252 Sacred Heart BRUCE'S BARBER SHOP 1............. r5 UJ Congratulations to the Class of 1967 FARMERS MERCHANTS DAVE JOHNSON Complete Conservation Construction Full Service Bank SAVINGS LOANS Sacred Heart, Minnesota Phone 765-2261 Farm tiling Farm Clearing Water ways Sacred Heart Minnesota Phono 612 765-26 Complete Hardware Department Plumbing and Heating CORONADO Appliances Floor Coverings Furniture Carl Moen, Proprietor Gantiiei The Friendly Store (M. PIONEER. BRAND CORN. SORGHUM, ALFALFA Fred Kingstroo Sacred Heart Phone ?65-2534 Registered and Certified Seed gives you the most for your money Ray Johnson •Hybrid Com 4-way. Single and Special Crosses •Hybrid Sorghum Crain,Forage, and Sorghum-Sudangrass Hybrids RINGSVEN STUDIO Portraits and Commercial Photography Cameras - Films Kodak Finishing •Alfalfa Seed For All of your photography wants For Any Rotation, Or Plowdovn Phone 564-3236 Granite Falls pickup COVERS, CAMPERS EDWARD Ed ERLANDSON Owner Y M C MOTORS INC. WE would like to thank all the people who have so willingly supported our 196? VIKING by purchasing ads and by helping us with pictures. Without their help this yearbook would not have been possible. 212 o! 7th Street GRANITE FAUS. MINN. 54241 The Seniors and the Staff YOUR MOTOR CO. FOR BUICK Bui. Rhone 564-3930 Re� . Phone 564-3569 OLSON IMPLEMENT Carroll Olson NULL’S GARAGE GUST VERNON Golie Plumbing Heating Certified Uncertified Seeds ALFRED BERG MILO LINDQUIST Hawk Creek Mutual Fire Insurance Company of Sacred Heart, Minnesota Incorporated May 25, 1881 Commenced Business June 29, 1881 AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS World News—1966 1. Communists Take A Walk—On October 12th, Soviet Bloc UN delegates took their customary ‘'walk'’ as Nationalist China Ambassador, Liu Chieh, addressed the General Assembly. 2. First Lady Listens—Mrs. Ferdinand Marcos, First Lady of the Philippines, listens to her husband. President Marcos, ad- dress the UN General Assembly during a state visit in Sep- tember. 3. Secretary Seeks Facts—During a fact-finding mission to Viet Nam on October 10th, Secretary of Defense Robert McNamara confers with U.S. Commander, Gen. Wm. Westmoreland. It was McNamara’s eighth visit to Viet Nam. 5. Goldberg Discusses Viet Nam—Following a long conference with President Johnson in September, Arthur Goldberg, U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations, discussed prospects for a Viet Nam settlement and said, “the door is open and we see no evidence it has been closed.” 6. Jet Comes Home—A Phantom F4B glides onto a carrier deck in the South China Sea after a mission over North Viet Nam. 7. Happy Filipinos—This flag-waving group of Filipinos greeted President Lyndon Johnson on October 23rd as he arrived there for a Seven Nation Summit Conference. 4. United Nations Chief Stays On—Secretary General U Thant tells a news conference in .September that he wishes to step down, but will continue until a successor is found. I.ater, on December 2nd, he agreed to another five-year term. 8. Guest of Russians—During a December reception at the Soviet Embassy in Paris, French President Charles DcGaullc chats with Soviet Premier Alexei Kosygin who was visiting France. 9. Welsh Disaster— On October 21st, the world was sorrowed to learn that a huge coal slag heap at Aberfan, Wales, had come crashing down on some homes and the Pantglas Junior School. Nearly 200—mostly children—died in the disaster. 10. Russians Say No—On November 4th, Nikolai T. Federenko, Soviet Ambassador to the UN, casts the 104th Russian veto in the 21 year history of the Security Council. 11. Anniversary Ceremony—In October, this photo was moni- tored in Tokyo of young Chinese people celebrating the 17th anniversary of Communist rule of the Chinese mainland. 12. Erhard Loses—With bowed head, Ludwig Erhard contem- plates the many problems faced by his West German govern- ment. In late November, Kurt Georg Kiesinger successfully formed a new coalition government and became Chancellor.