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

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1970 volume:

7. EVENTS 7. HURRICANE CAMILLE - Five persons await rescue on rail tracks between Gulfport and New Orleans after winds had lifted their house. 8. KENNEDY'S ATTEND FUNERAL - Sen Edward M Kennedy follows his wife. Joan into St Vincent s church in Plym outh. Pennsylvania, to attend funeral service for Mary Jo Kopechne Miss Kopechne died in an auto mishap from which Sen Kennedy escaped (July. '69) 9 MISS AMERICA Pamela Anne Eldred. 21 year old Detroit College Senior was crowned Miss America for 1970 in At lantic City. (Sept. 69) 10. ROSES FOR MAJESTIC PRINCE - Jockey Bill Hartack helps to raise blanket of roses atop Majestic Prince after they won the Kentucky Derby at Churchill Downs Owner Frank McMahon is at right. 11. UNDERDOGS BECOME TOP DOGS - The New York Mets. and their fans, whoop it up after becoming the baseball champions of the world (Oct. ’69) 12 HIGH TRIBUNAL HAPPENINGS - Abe Fortas. BACK ROW. LEFT, resigned under fire during 1969 Chief Justice Earl Warren. FRONT ROW. CENTER, was succeeded by Warren Burger. contents academics........................................4 homecoming......................................16 athletics......................................26 organizations..................................32 music...........................................38 classes ....................................... 44 seniors.........................................56 advertisements.................................62 2 I 3 academics ADMINISTRATION carlson, fostvedt head school, provide friendly guidance for students Students returning for the 1969-70 school term were greeted by new superintendent BRUCE CARLSON, who, with the high school principal BELMER FOSTVEDT and school secretary MARIANNE BURKE, are pictured BE- LOW. LEFT, ORVILLE WOLF, payroll clerk, confers with Mr. Carlson on school finance matters. BOTTOM LEFT, S. Mahlum and M. Johnson receive Principal Fostvedt's guidance in choosing subjects for their final year at SHHS. 6 Members of the Student Council are pictured TOP, BACK: S. Mahlumj J. Knutsonj E. Knutson; K. Peter- son. ROW 2: K.Enestvedt; K. Sundquist; D. Bruns; B. Erickson; L. Hoberg. SEATED: Mr. Fostvedt, adviser; J. Hoberg, vice-president; N. Hoberg, president; N. Hamilton, secretary. Members of the School Board are pictured ABOVE, BACK: Robert Skalbeck, Supt. Carlson, Alfred Santjer, Arvid Krogstad. FRONT: Earl Northouse, Peter Frei- borg, Louis Bergstrom. 7 8 teachers make courses interesting, encourage participation UPPER LEFT, SHHS's Mr. Music, JOSEPH B. OLSON, leads the pep band in a spirited number. BOTTOM LEFT, SHARON SELANDER gives her junior high students advice in the presenta- tion of speeches. UPPER CENTER, MARY LOU LANES presents a new les- son in health to junior high students. BOTTOM CENTER, Parlez-vous fran- cais? MARGARET PECELOW asks in French I. ABOVE, CHARLES GRAMS points to a place of interest during eighth grade geography class. BELOW, RAY MILLER demonstrates that mov- ies make history a more interesting class. 9 FACULTY learning can be enjoyable ABOVE, Sandy, like other girls, ap- preciates DORIS DABY s experience and instruction in learning all aspects of home economics, especially when it comes to pattern placement. CEN- TER, Keith and Bev learn the proper way to bend glass under the watchful eye of JOHN JUHL. UPPER RIGHT, in- dustrial arts teacher, DONALD ERICK- SON, attentively examines a shop sander with Deland's ready help. FAR RIGHT, modern math is no mystery to math teacher, GAIL LUTZ, although it still poses some problems to his eighth grade students. CENTER, Sacred Heart's commercial teacher ORVILLE WOLF also taught a ninth grade general math class this year. BELOW, GILBERT WARRINER pro- motes interest in hog raising by the use of an unusual poster in ninth grade agriculture. STAFF efficient staff keep school running smoothly BELOW: Bus drivers LYMAN THRONGARD, GORDON MAHLUM, MELVIN KVISTERO, EDWIN SAGNES, MYRLE PETERSON, and OTIS STOA change positions with students as they pose for their picture. BELOW CEN- TER: Cooks ETHEL GOLIE, ADELLA SKAL- BECK, and JEANETTE SEEHUSEN take a cof- fee break after preparing and serving lunch to SHHS students and faculty. SEATED RIGHT: Teachers' aids GLADYS NORT- HOUSE and MAJORIE BARBER, kept busy with various duties, are pictured here with elementary principal LEORA WALSH. FAR RIGHT:DONALD RAMSTAD, librarian, ex- periments with a closed circuit television camera at an SHHS wrestling match. RIGHT: Custodians Lyman Throng ard, Fred Johnson, and Myrle Peterson look over the school's new gar- den tractor complete with protective cab, snow- blower, and mower attachment. HOMECOMING nom, dave reign over festivities Bubbling over with enthusiasm and anticipa- tion, the students enjoyed homecoming activ- ities from Monday morning's Blue and White day to Friday evening's dance. Now is the little boy a Viking king. Now is the little girl the queen, sang the court cherubs to the newly crowned King Dave and Queen Nom. Following the coronation, there was a rousing pepfest and bonfire. Friday, a beautiful but gusty day, was the setting for that afternoon's parade. Although statistics showed the Vikings lost the football game, their playing ability was impressive. This loss did not dampen the enthusiasm for that night's dance. RIGHT: The band sets a brisk pace for the rest of the parade. ABOVE: For the last time, P. Gunter, senior cheer- leader, puts everything she's got into cheering before the traditional bonfire. RIGHT: Queen Nom and King Dave pose for a formal portrait. 16 ABOVE: Gophers upset Vikings; firm stand in their homecoming game. TOP: S. Kimpling and B. Ryer are center of attraction as royalty poses for an informal pic- ture. SEATED: D. Peterson, K. Enestvedt, M. Nester, M. Lundberg, N. Hoberg, G. Brown, and P. Tomes. STANDING: D. Allen, B. Knut- son, R. Hagen, D. Skogberg, N Hamilton, D. Aalderks, R. Ruter, D. Thompson, E. Knutson, and N. Bjorndal. 17 students organize UPPER LEFT: R. Roste hypnotizes S. Johnson in the one-act play. A Penny Saved . ABOVE: S. John- son, L. Sundquist, L. Kull, and S. Kingstrom express different moods in a scene from the play LIGHTS OUT. ABOVE RIGHT: N. Enest- vedt gazes in amazement at the Dickens' volume of diamonds in LIGHTS OUT. LEFT: N. Hamilton's chem- ical experiments fail to im- press her father B. Hamil- ton in Honest to Goodness 18 I ABOVE: Back stage L. Schroeder and director, Mr. Juhl, ap- ply make-up while student director, N. Hoberg, supervises. drama club, present three-act, one-act plays Beginning this year, the Drama Club, organized and directed by John Julil, replaced the usual junior and senior class play casts. There was the drudgery of memorizing of lines, the work of selling tickets and painting scenery, and the excitement of performing before an audience. There was the usual feeling of emptiness when it was all over. Only pleasant memories remained of the highlight of the year--the trip to Mankato for supper and the college presentation of THE MERRY WIVES OF WINDSOR. Members of the Drama Club are pictured RIGHT: BACK: K. Fluegel, S. Dahlager, R. Roste, S. Johnson, B. Ham- ilton, M. Kingstrom, L. Kull. ROW 3: Mr. Juhl, W. Wil- liams, P. Blagsvedt, J. Olson, C. Deason, S. Dahlager, P. Gunter, N. Bjorndal, J. Rude. ROW 2: N. Hamilton, L. Schroeder, D. Lund, M. Lund- berg, N. Enestvedt, E. An- derson, N. Hoberg, S. King- strom. ROWr 1: L. Sundquist, M. Nester, A. Enestvedt, M. J. Flak, S. Hamre, P. Kirk, S. Johnson. DECLAM — NHS Five new members were inducted into the local chapter of the National Honor Society at a special assembly on April 23. Parents of the inductees were invited to have a part in the ceremony. RIGHT: Mr. Fostvedt, adviser, is pictured with members: L. Ho- berg, N. Bjorndal, E. Anderson, L. Sundquist, D. Bruns, M. Lundberg. FRONT, new members: M. Nester, S. Dahlager, T. Dombrouski, N. Hoberg. FAR RIGHT, TOP: It isn't often that twins are elected to membership in such an organization, but the Dahlager twins proved exceptions. Mr. Dahlager and Sam look on as Mrs. Dahlager pins the medal on Sue. FAR RIGHT CENTER: Mr. Dombrouski smiles proudly as son Terry receives pin from his mother. HOI JOk ---------- — DECLAM training develops poise, speaking ability 20 Thirty students respon Thirty students responded with enthusiasm to the call for participation in the annual declam contest, which was held on March 17. Certainly speech is one of the most important activities in school for it develops poise and good speaking habits, a MUST for all in today's world. The declam participants are pictured LEFT: BACK: C. Becker, F. Huisman, J. Bjorndal, D. Larson, D. Bruns, P. Tomes, S. Dahlager, C. Lalim, D. Lund, P. Knut- son. ROW 3: S. Hanson, P. Hamilton, K. Enestvedt, P. Kirk, R. Nelson, V. Lalim, D. Lalim, B. Erickson, V. Jacobson, ROW 2: C. Dikken, M. Gunter, C. Mahlum, W. Fostvedt, A. Enestvedt, S. Larson. ROW 1: C. Ulrickson, L. Northouse, S. Giese, T. Kjersten, P. McKenzie. Adviser Sharon Selander is pictured UPPER LEFT with D. Lalim, who represented Sacred Heart in the Regional Speech Contest. RIGHT: J. Bjom- dal rated high in the non-original oratory division at the District. 21 BANQUET-PROM juniors host gala affair Prom 1970—many things to many people: climbing ladders drooping streamers gathering rocks assembling memory books taking pictures blowing out candles whispering re- turning card tables feeling elegant all dressed up and finally realizing, sadly, the prom is over. LEFT: From gym to moonlit garden in several not-so-easy steps! Pensive J. Jacobson takes a break from decorating chores as J. Kjersten and S. Schneider put up streamers. R. Rustad in background. BELOW: G. Anderson enter- tains banquet guests with the seniors' toast to the juniors. Prom hosts and hostesses pictured ABOVE are W. Anderson, A. Enestvedt, S. Johnson, and J. Knutson. TOP RIGHT: Enjoying the beautiful garden setting are D. Bruns, B. Williams, J. Hoberg, M. Flak, and S. Hamre. CENTER: Prom guests dance in romantic garden setting. RIGHT: J. Rude, N. Bjorndal, L. Hoberg, and S. Kingstrom assemble memory books as G. Brown and M. Freiborg hang streamers. 22 ABOVE: S. Kingstrom, G. Brown, and J. Olson pause to get their place cards and memory books before leav- ing the banquet room. LEFT: A pretty girl, an elegant setting make a perfect picture. M. Nelson poses for yearbook photographer. Master of ceremonies K. Peterson and banquet speak- ers E. Knutson and D. Aalderks are pictured BELOW. S'� . H Members of the successful junior high team are pictured FAR RIGHT. BACK: S. Johnson, student manager; T. Schwinghammer; P. Anderson; N. Flak: J. Skalbeck; J. Arends; M. Schjenken; B. Bergstrom; G. Skogberg; B. Knutson; L. Imes. ROW 2: J. Hobcrg; K. Schroeder; W. Reid; L. Smithson: P. Rustad; J. Agre; R. Aalderks; L. Northouse; H. Johnson; Mr. Grams. ROW 1: M. Erick- son; M. Hoberg; M. Hamilton; T. Kjersten; W. Peter- son; B. Schjenken; K. Anderson; M. Stai; M. Peterson. RIGHT: J Hoberg struggles to shake off four burly opponents. BELOW: P. Tomes, M. Nester, N. Bjorndal, P. Gunter, and D. Lalim did double duty, leading cheers at foot- ball games and at A team wrestling matches. BOTTOM LEFT: Coaches calmly speculate about the game. BOTTOM CENTER: D. Aalderks hustles for a touchdown. 26 statistics fail to reveal viking strength and desire The Vikings grid squad worked hard throughout the '6STseason. Hindered by size and lack of experience, the Vikings worked to full capacity, forcing their opponents to earn their victories. Although many times outscored, they were seldom outlought. Mem- bers of the Varsity team pictured ABOVE CENTER are, BACK: Mr. Miller, K. Schroeder; T. Schwing- hammer; G. Skogberg; M. Schjenken; M. Hoberg; J. Skalbeck; S. Johnson, student manager; Mr. Erickson. ROW3: D.Sietsema; M. Kingstrom; O. Iverson; R. Roste; R. Aalderks; M. Peterson; J. Agre; N. Flak; M. Erickson. ROW 2: B. Hamilton; J. Hoberg; L. Kull; D. Loe; T. Dombrouski; S. Dahlager; B. Williams; W. Anderson; J. Knutson. ROW 1: H. Huisman; D. Kortgard; D. Skogberg; D. Aalderks; R. Ruter; G. Anderson; E. Knutson; K. Peterson. NOT PICTURED, L. Imes. 27 BASKETBALL youngcagers gain experience next season looks promising The 1969-70 basketball season got off to a good start with the Viking cagers defeating Brownton at the 212 Jamboree. This vic- tory secured the win for the West. With great anticipation, the Vikings entered the regular season play but wound up the sea- son with only four victories. With only one senior and one junior on the varsity squad, the young cagers showed courage and pluck as they battled the strong 212 conference teams. 28 BOTTOM LEFT: C team basketball players are, BACK: H. Johnson, G. Seehusen, P. Knapper, D. Freiborg, B. Bergstrom, J. Arends, Paul Nester, G. Slater, Coach Lutz. FRONT: B. Johnson, D. Malacek, M. Stai, P. Rustad, L. Northouse, T. Kjersten, G. Steinback, M. Hamil- ton. The B team is pictured MIDDLE LEFT. BACK: Coach Ram- stad; M. Kingstrom; T. Schwing- hammer; M. Knapper; B. Berg- strom; S. Dahlager; D. Loe; K. Schroeder; S. Johnson, student man- ager. FRONT: J. Agre; D. Freiborg; L. Imes; R. Hagen; J. Hoberg; M. Erickson; T. Kjersten. Members of the A team are pictured LEFT: J. Hoberg; R. Hagen; M. Kingstrom; D. Loe; S. Dahlager; T. Dombrouski; M. Knapper; R. Ruter; T. Schwing- hammer; K. Schroeder; L. Imes; M. Erickson. CENTER: S. Johnson, student manager; and Coach Grams. BELOW: A team basketball cheer- leaders are, LEFT: S. Johnson, J. Bjorndal, C. Dikken, G. Brown, and K. Enestvedt. ABOVE: B team cheerleaders are, LEFT: S. Kingstrom, D. Sun void, P. Hamilton, V. Jacobson, D. Slater. LEFT: M. Kingstrom leaps for a jump ball while M. Knapper tensely waits to receive it. RIGHT: D. Skogberg is again victorious in a dual match. BELOW: W. Anderson, promising sophomore, secures one of ten pins which set a new school record. ABOVE: Coach Miller and the B squad are pictured. LEFT: D. Allen; K. Anderson; N. Flak; P. Anderson; L. Holien; M. Peterson; P. McKenzie, student manager. A team grapplers are pictured RIGHT. BACK: Coach Miller; R. Roste; K. Fluegel; D. Kortgard; H. Huisman; G. Anderson; D. Skogberg; P. McKenzie, student manager. FRONT: D. Aalderks; W. Anderson; B. Williams; R. Aalderks; J. Skalbeck, K. Holien. 30 WRESTLING wrestlers come on strong Under the dedicated coaching of Ray Miller, the wrestlers closed the 69- '70 season with an encouraging 6 5 record. Conference tournaments gave recognition to D. Aalderks, first place; D. Skogberg, second place; and G. Anderson, W. Anderson, R. Roste, and K. Holien, third. Most valuable player, D. Aalderks, set a new school record of 158 individual points. BELOW: D. Aalderks is going for a takedown upholding his impressive 21-4 record. ABOVE: F. Huisman, W. Fostvedt, C. Deason, S. Hamre, and S. Schneider discuss the upcom- ing B team wrestling match. 31 BASEBALL, TRACK Mr. Grams and his baseball team are pictured TOP. BACK ROW: B. Bergstrom, student manager; J. Hoberg; M. Kingstrom; M. Knapper; R. Roste; T. Dombrouski; D. Loe; B. Williams; K. Peterson; R. ABOVE are the lettermen. BACK ROW: G. Anderson, K. Fluegel, S. Dahlager, M. Kingstrom, L. Kull, T. Dombrouski, D. Kortgard, K. Peterson, L. Holien. ROW 3: R. Hagen, B. Williams, B. Hamilton, M. Knapper, S. Johnson, J. Knutson, L. Imes, R. Hagen; S. Johnson, student manager. FRONT ROW: Mr. Grams; L. Imes; J. Agre; M. Erickson; T. Kjersten; M. Hoberg; K. Schroeder. Aalderks. ROW 2: P. McKenzie, P. Anderson, D. Loe, E. Knutson, W. Anderson, R. Roste, J. Skal- beck. FRONT ROW: Coach Grams, H. Huisman, D. Skogberg, D. Aalderks, R. Ruter, J. Hoberg, Coach Miller. 32 baseball team has good season The SHHS baseball team coached by Charles Grams en- joyed one of its most success- ful seasons in many years. Finishing the season with a re- cord of seven games won and five lost, the Vikings were tied for second place in the 212 con- ference. In the District 12 tournament they defeated Hector before losing to Nor- wood, the eventual district champions. B. Williams was leading hitter with a . 361 average, followed closely by R. Roste with .352 and L. Imes with .333. T. Dombrou- ski, besides pitching in most games, hit .310 and D. Lee had a .307 average. The Vik- ings are an extremely young ball club with not a single senior on the squad. T. Dom- brouski and K. Peterson are the only juniors with the remainder of the team sophomores and freshmen. LEFT: K. Peterson draws a walk and heads for first base. CENTER: A conference on the mound involves catcher R. Roste, pitcher B. Williams, and K. Peterson. ABOVE: N. Flak shows good form as he clears a hurdle. The track team is PICTURED LEFT. BACK: Mr. Miller, D. Malacek, R. Sch- jenken, M. Hamilton, D. Skogberg, H. John- son, B. Johnson, M. Petereon, R. Stomberg. FRONT: M. Schjenken, N. Flak, W. Peterson, J. Rude, T. Schwing- hammer, J. Skalbeck, B. Hamilton. 33 FFA — FHA vocational organizations stress democratic way of life, promote interest in farm and home Promoting interest in agriculture and stressing cor- rect use of parliamentary procedure at monthly meet- ings, the Future Farmers of America strive to keep farming a vital part of American life. Parallel to the FFA, the Future Homemakers of America work to encourage democracy and empha- size the importance of good home and family life for all. One of the highlights of the FHA year is the annual campfire hootenanny, which, this year, because of cold, rainy weather, had to be held in- doors. At this meeting new members are initiated into the organization. CENTER: Forming a living circle, the girls join in singing the FHA Prayer Song. Other activities included a talk illustrated with colorful slides of Australia by Sally McClure, Ren- ville’s foreign exchange student; the installation of the new FHA officers, and the annual spring picnic. BOTTOM RIGHT: Mr. Warriner crowns attractive Sue Hamre FFA Sweetheart at the spring dance. Jerry Schneider, 1969 graduate, receives his Pioneer Scholarship Certificate from Mr. Warriner. Pictured LEFT: Mr. Warriner; D. Skog- berg; J. Schneider; G. Anderson. F.F.A. members are pictured BE- LOW, BACK: G. Skogberg; R. Roste; M. Johnson, sentinel; D. Aalderks, treasurer; G. Anderson, vice-president. ROW 3: M. Tollef- son; M. Knapper; S. Dahlager; D. Kortgard; D. Skogberg, president; H. Husiman, reporter. ROW 2: W. Anderson, secretary; D. Nuesse; J. Hamre; R. Hagen; M. Schjenken; W. Stomberg. FRONT: R. Stom- berg; W. Reid; J. Skalbeck; R. Aalderks; P. McKenzie; Mr. War- riner, advisor. F.H.A. members are pictured ABOVE, BACK : S. Larson; C. Becker; V. Lalim; J. Kortgard; J. Baxter; D. Jordet; R. Gulleifson; D. Bruns; N. Holt; C. Agre; L. Barber; C. Sagnes; P. Knut- son; D. Peterson. ROW 5: F. Huisman; P. Hamilton; V. Jacobson; D. Larson; D. Santjer; C. Dikken; K. Santjer; C. Johnson; K. Sund- quist; M. Hamre; C. Lalim; B. Johnson; B. Busch; M. Gunter. ROW 4: W. Fostvedt; D. Slater; K. Enestvedt; S. Johnson; C. Deason; A. Enestvedt; D. Steinbach; S. Dahlager; L. Mahlum; M. Schneider; V. Johnson; B. Giese; D. Brelie. ROW 3: B. Erickson; R. Nelson; S. Schneider; L. Hoberg; N. Enestvedt; M. Frei- borg; J. Kjersten; M. Flak; M. Bamaal; P. Tomes; M. Hamre. ROWr 2: S. Hanson; C. Mahlum; P. Blagsvedt; P. Gunter; M. Lund- berg; L. Baxter; N. Hoberg; J. Olson; L. Schroeder; N. Bjomdal; S. Kingstrom; L. Sundquist. FRONT: Mrs. Daby, adviser; G. Brown, songleader; J. Jacobson; parliamen- tarian; D. Bruns, president; S. Hamre; vice- president; M. Nester; historian--reporter; N. Hamilton, secretary; E. Anderson, treasurer. Yearbook assistant editors ABOVE: B. Hamilton learns about enlarging pictures S. Schneider and L. Ho- from L. Throngard, official yearbook photographer, berg are pictured ABOVE. 36 school publishes newspaper, yearbook Recording the events of a school year in newspaper and yearbook provides excellent exper- ience for students interested in journalism. This year, in addition to one issue of the usual mimeographed Viking Script, adviser O. Wolf and co-editors S. Kingstrom and L. Hoberg put out two printed issues and a special commencement edition. Striving hard to earn another Big E Award, maintaining the same standards of two past years, the yearbook staff with photographer L. Throngard and ad- viser M. Pegelow put in many long hours. It's a busy place--the yearbook office. LEFT: S. Hamre, P. Blagsvedt, N. Hoberg, N. Enestvedt, N. Bjorndal, and E. Anderson apparently enjoy a variety of year- book assignments. CENTER: Typist M Lundberg, edi- tors L. Sundquist and R. Peterson, P. Gunter, and ad- viser M. Pegelow discuss a problem of headlining. BELOW: R. Peterson and L. Sundquist study proofs of homecoming pictures. BOTTOM: M. Freiborg listens as copy editors M. Flak and N. Hamilton discuss a story and S. Kingstrom and P. Gunter study the layout guide. The annual staff is pictured ABOVE. BACK: N. Ham- ilton, N. Bjorndal, J. Jacobson, P. Blagsvedt, P. Gunter, N. Enestvedt, Mrs. Pegelow. ROW 2: S. King- strom, E. Anderson, M. Lundberg, S. Schneider, R. Peterson, L. Hoberg, N. Hoberg, L. Schroeder. FRONT: M. Flak, J. Kjersten, L. Sundquist, D. Bruns, S. Hamre. 37 MUSIC students enjoy participation, competition Music is an important part of tiie Sacred Heart school pro- gram. Directed by Mr. Joseph Olson, the musicians consistent- ly win honors in district and state competition and draw large crowds at local concerts. One of the most popular groups this year is the boys' ensemble. Pic- tured BELOW, as they sing Rock-a-My Soul at com- mencement are S. Mahlum, S. Dahlager, D. Aalderks, D. Loe, R. Roste, H. Huisman, M. Knappcr, and D. Skogberg. Melodious Maytime, the annual spring music concert, presents beautiful music in equally beautiful dress and setting. BOTTOM: Members of the girls' ensemble, singing Come Let Us Start a Joyful Song, are M. Lundberg, P. Gunter, L. Sund- quist (hidden from view), G. Brown, L. Hoberg, N. Hamil- ton, D. Bruns, N. Bjorndal, S. Ham re. RIGHT: S. Dahlager, who earned coveted membership in the all-state choir, sings There is a Balm in Gilead at the spring concert. 38 ABOVE: Mr. Olson introduces senior band members to concert audience for special recognition. LEFT TO RIGHT: D. Aalderks, L. Baxter, D. Bruns, P. Gunter, N. Hamilton, Mr. Olson, M. Lundberg, S. Mahlum J. Olson, L. Schroeder, D. Skogberg, and L. Sundquist. Band members are pictured ABOVE. STANDING: B. Williams, representative; D. Peterson; C. Deason; M. Nester; N. Hamilton; L. Kull; M. Hamilton; P. Hamilton; M. Gunter; J. Skalbeck. BACK ROW: L. Hoberg; M. Hamre; L. Imes; J. Kortgard; E. Ander- son, representatives. ROW 3: J. Bjorndal; V. Jacob- son; representative; K. Enestvedt; G. Skogberg; B. Erickson; L. Lindquist; P. Knapper; M. Wolf, repre- sentative; S. Larson; L. Krogstad; N. Erickson; D. Johnson. ROW 2: J. Baxter; C. Dikken; K. Sundquist; M. Hamre; V. Johnson; R. Gulleifson; W. Fostvedt; D. Larson; P. Gunter; H. Huisman. ROW 1: N. Enestvedt; J. Olson; L. Baxter; S. Johnson, secretary- treaurer; L. Schroeder; S. Schneider; D. Brelie; K. Schroeder. Important to any marching band are the pretty girls who lead it. Pictured FAR RIGHT are BACK: L. Sundquist, D. Slater, S. Johnson, P. Gunter, D. Steinbach, V. Johnson, K. Sund- quist, S. Kingstrom. KNEELING: M. Gunter, D. Lalim, N. Erickson, C. Dikken. LEFT: Instrumental soloists who received star ratings at the district contest held this year at Sacred Heart are BACK, P. McKen- zie, D. Skogberg, and accompanist S. Hamre. FRONT: E. Anderson, L. Hoberg, M. Lundberg, and M. Hamre. BELOW: S. Mahlum marches through the archway to play in his final spring band concert. 40 STANDING: D. Skogberg; R. Roste; M. Knapper; D. Log; G. Slater; M. Tollefson; D. Malacek; B. John- son; Mr. Olson. BACK ROW: D. Hammre; S. Sunvold; G. Bjorndal; C. Sagnes, T. Nelson; K. Anderson; P. Knapper, representative; B. Bergstrom; M. Hoberg; S. Dahlager; M. Kingstrom; S. Mahlum; D. Aalderks, representative. ROW 3: G. Brelie; L. Smithson; E. Steinbach; L. Northhouse; N. Flak; M. Erickson; R. Stomberg; R. Aalderks; B. Giese; J. Rude; B. John- son. ROW 2: N. Bjorndal; P. McKenzie: A. Enest- vedt; R. Nelson; N. Dahlager; D. Sunvold, D. Lalim; N. Holt, representative; G. Brown; S. Hamre; vice-president. ROW 1: D. Bruns; M. Barnaal, D. Steinbach; S. Dahlager; S. Kingstrom; D. Bruns; L. Sundquist; M. Lundberg, president. INSTRUMENTAL band members achieve goal — “A” rating — at district large groups contest Precision, intonation, and balance contribute to the ceived a superior rating at the district large groups quality of a fine band. Again the instrumentalists re- contest held at Bird Island. 41 Choir members are pictured BELOW. BACK ROW: Mr. Olson; J. Skalbeck; W. Anderson; J. Hoberg; M. Tollefson; N. Flak; M. Knapper; R. Roste; R. Ruter. ROW 3: L. Mahlum; K. Sundquist; V. Jolmson; R. Aalderks; R. Hagen; G. Giese; R. Peterson; S. Mahlum; B. Hamilton. ROW 2: M. Hamre; D. Brelie; C. Agre; K. Santjer; M. Freiborg; S. Hamre, vice-president; S. Kingstrom; M. Lundberg, repre- sentative; N. Bjorndal, representative; P. Gunter. FRONT ROW: J. Kjersten; M. Barnaal; S. Johnson, representative; M. Nester; D. Lund; P. Blagsvedt; L. Schroeder; L. Sundquist; G. Brown. P. Gunter and G. Brown sing their star-rated duet The Palms at the annual spring concert. VOCAL choir wins praise; soloists, ensembles rank high Musicians returned home from district competition at Bird Island completely overjoyed with the judge's comments. He highly complimented the choir for its excellent performance, giving special recogni- tion to the good quality of the bass section and ex- pressed admiration for Mr. Olson for perfecting the choir's performance. One of the most nostalgic moments of the 1970 Com- mencement program is the singing of Christianson's arrangement of Wake Awake by the high school choir. Their performance of this number at the district large groups contest was rated superior and also proved to be a crowd pleaser at the commencement exercises. The white-robed seniors stand out in the picture, LEFT, as they sing with the choir for the last time. BELOW: N. Bjorndal, L. Baxter, and S. Hamre pre- pare for local small groups contest. BACK ROW: D. Aalderks; H. Huisman; D. Loe; M. Kingstrom; L. Kull; G. Skogberg; B. Giese. ROW 3: B. Williams; D. Skogberg; S. Dahlager, secretary— treasurer; M. Hoberg; P. McKenzie; M. Peterson; N. Hoberg; R. Gulleifson. ROW 2: C. Lalim; L. Hoberg; C. Deason; S. Dahlager; P. Tomes; L. Bar- ber; J. Olson; N. Holt, representative; B. Johnson. FRONT ROW: N. Hamilton, president; D. Bruns; D. Bruns; E. Anderson; M. Flak; N. Enesetvedt; M. Hamre; D. Steinbach; A. Enestvedt. 43 wmmm ■■■■■■■i ELEMENTARY starting school is new, exciting adventure Mrs. Loe and her afternoon kindergarteners are pic- tured UPPER LEFT, BACK: Jean Larsen, Julie Frei- borg, LuAnn Mahlum, Debra Mahlum, Roxy Jordet, LeAnn Mahlum, Jacqualine Johnson, Kimberly Dik- ken. FRONT: Curtis Santjer, Troy Williams, David Reiten, Douglas Kluver, Gary Kirk, Curtis Knutson, Luke Tjaden. The morning kindergarteners are pic- tured CENTER LEFT, BACK: Therese Nester, Kim Anderson, Karen Anderson, Melanie Tollefson, Car- rie Mahlum, Kimberly Lutz, Sandra Lindquist, Ter- esa Reinke. FRONT: Robert Johnson, Timothy Gerdes, David Ashburn, Ronald Johnson, Kelly Skal- beck, Kirk Skogen. ABOVE: R. Ramstad, D. Dahl, A. Strandjord, and L. Smith sing tribute to Mommy during touching scene of operetta. LEFT: S. Kimp- ling and R. Miller get an early start in a wrestling career. 46 First graders are pictured ABOVE, BACK: Grant Bergstrom, Ritchie Ramstad, Darrel Hanson, Darrel Refsland, Jeffrey Reinke, John Haug, David Erickson. ROW 3: Paul Johnson, Van Peterson, Kathy Enestvedt, Margaret Rude, Jolene Santjer, Kathleen Schneider, Patricia Lerhol, Rebecca Klu- ver. ROW 2: James Kirk, David Skalbeck, Richard Ashburn, Mark Imes, Richard Sam- uelson, Leonard Thielen, Donald Mahlum. ROW 1: Mrs. Espeland, Pamela Reiten, Sheldon Kimpling, Doreen Dahl, Tammala Holum, David Hamre, Connie Grove, Mrs. Flak. Not pictured: Jean Allen, Julie Allen, David Flak, and Brenda Ryer. Second graders are pictured BELOW, BACK: Tamara Harried, Scott Skalbeck, Terry Mahlum, Eldon Mahlum, Timothy Beekman, Ronald Kluver, Naomi Johnson, Debra Mah- lum, James Sietsema. ROW 3: Louise John- son, Diane Dahl, Lori Hamre, Jolene Agre, Daniel Elliot, David Anderson, Joan John- son, Kevin Gerdes, Kelly Mahoney. ROW 2: Mrs. Huseby, Robert Miller, Janet Stai, Brenda Johnson, Michael Knutson, LuAnn Smith, Michael Krogfus, Tony Fostvedt, Karen Schjenken, Shereen Larsen, Nancy Skalbeck, Mrs. Lutz. ROW 1: Tamara Giese, Deanne Skogen, Valerie Ryer, Terry Halvorsen, Lisa Johnson, Arlen Strandjord, Jamie Samuelson, Guy Nuesse, Thomas Kluver, Terry Lutz. Not pictured: Mark Malecek. 47 ELEMENTARY pupils enjoy sports, music Mrs. Sietsema and her THIRD graders are Pictured ABOVE. BACK: Richard Hegge, Carla Harried, Kelly Johnson, Thomas Johnson, Roger Beekman, Dean Santjer, Susan Johnson. ROW 3: James Allen, Rachael Anderson, Jean Enestvedt, Lisa Holt, Michael Ashburn, Richard Nester, BELOW are pictured the FIFTH grade and their teachers. BACK: Jeffrey Shubert, Kallyn Larsen, Brian Imes, Randy Ashburn, Wanda Agre, Denise Schjenken, Cheryl Ramstad, Valerie Krogstad, Randy Frei- borg, Diane Malecek, Orlyn Rosaasen. ROW 3: Mr. Frederickson, Randall Siet- sema, Roger Enestvedt, Kathy Johnson, Jane Lalim, Diane Kingstrom, Roxanne Giese, Danny Loe, Todd Fostvedt, Mary Gregory Skogen. ROW 2: Mrs. Sietsema, Peggy Imes, Philip Smith, Kerry Dikken, Scott Samuelson, David Lutz, Larry Jordet, FRONT: Jean Hoberg, Christine Smithson, Richard Grove, Lori Lausen, Pamela Johnson. Enestvedt, Dawn Sietsema, Mrs. Walsh. ROW 2: Jon Knutson, Joel Nester, Wendy Hagen, Douglas Ryer, Steven Sietsema, Joan Ruter, Jean Ruter, Johanna Tjaden, Valerie Schmitt. FRONT: Dennis Wolf, Greg Dikken, Darla Slater, Laurie Samuel- son, Stephanie Strandjord, Janelle Peterson, Judith Tjaden, Timothy Reiten, Jeff Dikken. The FOURTH grade class members pictured ABOVE are, BACK: Dean Enestvedt, David Lund, Wanda Johnson, Karen Hegge, Julie Huis- man, Kevin Beekman. ROW 3: Jerome Kluver, Kelly Baxter, Cindy Ramstad, Jan Lerohl, Michael Dahl, Susan Haug. ROW 2: Mrs. Frede- rickson, Susan Kirk, Julie Iverson, Cindy Johnson, Ann Skalbeck, Kathy Skalbeck, Mark Anderson. FRONT: Drew Peterson, Sheryl Dahlager, Cindy Ulrickson, Mary Sundquist, Gail Erickson. ABOVE LEFT: Little Vikings entertain spectators with their own brand of basket- ball. LEFT: Homecoming Queen and attendants are surrounded by enthusiastic little people. BELOW: A. Skalbeck, S. Anderson, (Santa Claus), and G. Brelie stand before The Obliging Clock as they and their classmates present the annual Christmas operetta. 49 ABOVE the SIXTH graders and their teachers are pic- tured. BACK: Sandra Sunvold, Alta Mahlum, Randy Johnson, Timothy Nelson, Pamela Knapper, Lisa Lindquist, Lorie Krogstad, Nancy Erickson, Sandra Larson. ROW 3: Debra Shubert, Greg Bjomdal, Debra Ruter, Susan Jordet, Robert Santjer, Steven Enest- vedt, Jeffrey Skalbeck, Julie Lausen. ROW 2: Mrs. Lerohl, Steven Anderson, Jonathan Flak, Alan Sch- neider, Douglas Sietsema, Mary Wolf, Jay Johnson, Lynn Jordet, Mrs. Schjoll. FRONT: Galen Brclie, Lamont Jacobson, Paul Hamre, Debra Reiten, Steven Ashbum, Nancy Dahlager, Donald Ryer, Lynn Kull. presenting . . . shhs of 1974 BELOW: are pictured Mrs. Lalim and the special education class. LEFT: Odean Rosaasen, Mike Hamre, Kevin Shubert, David Dombrouski, Marlys Hamre. The SEVENTH grade ABOVE are, BACK: Donald Hammre; Paul Knapper; Galen Seehusen, president; Patricia Knutson; Diane Larson; Howard Johnson, vice president; Randy Sietsema. ROW 3: Valerie Lalim; Beverly Busch; Bonnie Erickson; Douglas Johnson; Cindy Giese; Cheryl Becker; Donna Peterson, secretary; Cinda Sagnes. ROW 2: Jodie Kortgard; Michael Stai; Gary Eliason; Kalvin Anderson; Bob Schjen- ken; Dale Malacek; Keith Holien, treasurer. ROW 1: Bradley Johnson; Douglas Allen, Marcia Gunter; Sheann Larson; Wyatt Peterson. The EIGHTH grade class is pictured LEFT. BACK: Lee Northouse; Paul Nes- ter; Bob Knutson; Paul Anderson; Brian Bergstrom; Jane Bjomdal; Joe Arends; James Hoberg, vice president; Galen Slater. ROW 3: Patrice Hamilton; Francine Huisman; Chris Ulrickson; Debra Sunvold; Daniel Freiborg; Glen Knutson; Diane Santjer; Lonnie Smith- son; Kevin Larson; Ramona Nelson. ROW 2: Cathy Dikken; Lonnie Holien; Debra Slater; Karen Enestvedt; Diane Lalim; Sharon Hanson; Valerie Jacobson, secre- tary; Michael Hamilton, treasurer; Wendy Fostvedt. ROW 1: Gene Stein- bach; Carole Johnson; Paul Rustad; Steve Giese; Terry Kjersten; Kevin Benson; Rodney Peterson, president; Cindy Mahlum. Members of the FRESHMAN class pictured TOP are, BACK: Nancy Holt; Donna Bruns; Peggy Tomes, treasurer; Gary Skogberg; Mark Tollefson; Michael Knapper; Tom Schwing- hammer; Keith Schroeder; Cindy Lalim; Kathy Santjer; Linda Barber. ROW 3: William Reid; Richard Aalderks; Barbara Johnson; Michael Schjenken; Joan Baxter; Nathan Flak; Leslie Imes; Doug Nuesse; Jerry Agre; Jerry Skalbeck, vice president. ROW 2: Marilyn Hamre; Darice Jordet; Debra Brelie; Rhoda Gulleifson; Marie Schneider; Christine Johnson; Marianne Hamre; Carol Agre; Marianne Barnaal. ROW 1: Joe Kirk; Myrtle Peterson; Paul McKenzie, secretary; Michael Hoberg, president; Bonita Giese; Valerie Johnson; Karen Sundquist; Mark Erickson; Burl Tjaden; Roger Stomberg. ABOVE is the SOPHOMORE class. BACK: Brian Hamilton; Sam Dahlager; Steve Johnson, pres- ident; Odean Iverson, treasurer; Richard Roste; Michael Sietsema; Dave Loe. ROW 3: Roger Hagen; Sue Dahlager; Kevin Fluegel; Dan Sietsema; Jim Knutson; Carole Deason. ROW 2: Wayne Anderson; Lionel Kull, vice presi- dent; Bill Williams; Mark Kingstrom; Jerry Hoberg; Brad Tjaden. ROW 1: Adele Enest- vedt; Sandy Johnson, secretary; Mary Nester; Donetta Lund; Diane Steinbach; Lois Mahlum. Not pictured, Connie Iverson. 52 juniors maintain busy schedule of classes and activities Sponsoring the Homecoming dance and later conducting a magazine drive, the juniors plunged into their busiest year. Their spring project was preparing for the Junior- Senior Banquet and Prom. The JUNIORS are pictured BELOW. BACK: Harlen Huisman, treasurer; Daniel Thompson; Ervin Knutson; Terry Dombrouski; Deland Kortgard. ROW 3: Jan Rude; Mary Freiborg; Robert Rustad; Kevin Peterson; Wayne Stomberg; Gary Gicse. ROW 2: Lorie Hoberg, vice president; Jolene Jacobson; Glenda Brown; Suzanne Schneider; Nancy Bjorndal. ROW 1: Janet Kjersten; Mary Jo Flak; Sylvia KingstTom; Nancy Enestvedt; Elaine Anderson, president; Sue Hamre, secretary. ABOVE CENTER: Juniors attempt to study in history class on Hobo Day. LEFT CENTER: S. Schneider, S. Hamre, and M. Flak work on homecoming float, while G. Brown, M. Frieborg, and E. Anderson laugh about it. BOTTOM LEFT: Mr. Warriner crowns S. Hamre FFA Sweetheart. 53 SENIORS class provides fine leadership in academics and activities Although a small class the 1970 seniors have shown unusual scholastic achieve- ment, musical talent and athletic abil- ity. Eight of the nineteen class mem- bers were honor students, fourteen were members of the choir, eleven in band, and all the boys participated in sports during their senior high careers with four of them making outstanding con- tributions during their senior year. RIGHT: Four lovely senior girls, M. Nelson, L. Sundquist, P. Kirk, and P. Gunter, in their prom fin- ery enjoy a bit of conversation. BELOW: Camera catches senior royalty at Homecoming with charming Queen Nom in a typical pose. BOTTOM CENTER: Seniors are pictured in Minneapolis railroad station returning from their Chica- go trip. DAVID AALDERKS: FFA 1,2, 3,4, offi- cer 4; Class officer 1,4; Band 1,2, 3,4, representative 4; All-district band 3,4; Select music ensemble 1,2, 3,4; Choir 1.2, 3,4; Football 1,2, 3,4, captain 4; Wrestling 1,2, 3,4, captain 4; Letter- men's Club 1,2, 3,4, officer 4; Class play 3; Homecoming King 4; Home- coming attendant 1. GARY ANDERSON: FFA 1, 2,3,4, officer 4; Band 1,2,3; Choir 1,2,3; Football 1.2, 3,4; Wrestling 1,2, 3,4; Track 1; Lettermen's Club 2,3,4; Class play 3. LAURA BAXTER: Transferred to SHHS from Castle Rock, Washington, 2; FHA 1.2, 3,4; Band 1,2, 3,4; All-district band 4; music solo 1,4; Select music ensemble 4; National Honor Society 3; Prom Hostess 1; IRC 2,3, officer 3. PAMELA BLAGSVEDT: FHA 1, 2, 3,4; Choir 1,2, 3,4; Viking Script 3; Annual Staff 3,4; Class play 3; Declam 3; Drama Club 4. DELMA BRUNS: FHA 1,2, 3,4, officer 3,4; Class officer 1, Mag- azine drive manager 3; Band 1, 2, 3,4, representative 1; Music solo 1; Select music ensemble 1,2,3, 4; Choir 1,2, 3,4; Viking Script 3; Annual Staff 3,4; Class play 3; Declam 1; National Honor Society 2,3,4; Girls State-alternate 3. PAMELA GUNTER: FHA 1,2, 3,4, officer 3; Class officer 3; Band 1, 2, 3.4, representative 3; All-district band 1,2, 3,4; Choir 1,2, 3,4, of- ficer 3; Music solo 2, 3; Select mu- sic ensemble 1,2, 3,4; Cheerleader 1,3,4; Viking Script 3; Annual Staff 3,4; Class play 3; Declam 1, 2, 3; Homecoming attendant 2; Girls State 3; Drama Club 4. NAOMI HAMILTON: Transferred to SHHS from Spirit Lake, Iowa, 2; FHA 2,3,4, officer 3; Class officer 3; Student Council 4, of- ficer 4; Magazine drive captain 3; Band 2,3,4, officer 3; All-district band 4; Music solo 3,4; Select music ensemble 2,3,4; Choir 2, 3.4, representative 3, officer 4; Viking Script 3; Annual Staff 3,4; Class play 3; Declam 3; Homecom- ing Queen 4; Homecoming At- tendant 3; Drama Club 4. itj 55 NANCY HOBERC: FHA 1,2, 3,4; Class officer 1, 2; Student Council 3,4, officer 3,4; Choir 1,2, 3,4, representative 2; Viking Script 3; Annual Staff 3,4; Class play 3; Declam 3; National Honor Society 4; Homecoming Queen candidate 4; Prom Hostess 2; Drama Club 4, officer 4; One-act play 3; Queen of Hearts candidate 1. MICHAEL JOHNSON: FFA 1, 2,3,4, officer 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Viking Script 3. PATRICIA KIRK: Transferred to SHHS from Granite Falls 4, FHA 4; Declam 4; Drama Club 4. class regrets loss in membership All classes experience loss of membership through the years, and the 1970 class certainly is no ex- ception. Several families moved from Sacred Heart; other students left school for various rea- sons. The untimely death in August, 1968, of Wade Kronlokken, popular member of the class, was a tragedy felt deeply by his classmates, the school, and the entire community. WADE KRONLOKKEN: 1952--1968 56 SENIORS MAVIS LUNDBERG: FHA 1,2, 3,4, officer 3; Class officer 1,2, 3,4; Magazine drive cap- tain 3; Band 1,2, 3,4, officer 2,4; All-dis- trict band 3,4; Accompanist 4; Music solo 1,2, 3,4; Select music ensemble 1,2, 3,4; Choir 1,2, 3,4, representative 4; Viking Script 3, co-editor 3; Annual Staff 3,4; Class play 3; Declam 1,2,3; National Honor Society 3,4; Queen of Hearts candidate 2; Homecoming Queen candidate 4; Prom Hos- tess 2; Office Educational Invitational Con- test 2; Drama Club 4. STEVEN MAHLUM: Student Coun- cil 4; Band 1,2, 3,4; Select music ensemble 3,4; Choir 1,2, 3,4; Baseball 1; Viking Script 3; Class play 3; Declam 3. MARY NELSON: Transferred to SHHS from Granite Falls 4. JEAN OLSON: FHA 1,2, 3,4; Class officer 4; Band 1,2, 3,4; Select music ensemble 1,2,4; Choir 1, 2,3,4; Viking Script 3; Annual Staff 3,4; Class play 3; Declam 3; Drama Club 4, officer 4. FAR LEFT: Mr. and Mrs. James Hoberg congratulate daughter Nancy and her best friend J. Olson after grad- uation exercises. LEFT: P. Kirk and her mother enjoy the party given by the Women's Improvement Club honoring the senior girls and their mothers. ABOVE CENTER: D. Skogberg admires S. Mahlum's model of the English longbow made to fulfill a requirement for English 12. Looking on are D. Bruns, L. Schroeder, M. Lundberg, N. Hoberg, and P. Gunter. RIGHT: Class of 1970 attend baccalaureate services. 57 SENIORS nineteen successfully complete RIGHT: Mr. Olson, school mu- sic director, presents outstanding senior musician awards to P. Gunter and D. Skogberg. Their names are inscribed on a plaque which is placed in the school trophy case. RICHARD PETERSON: Class officer 1,2; Student Council 3; Choir 1,2, 3,4; Football 1,2,3; Wrestling 1,2,3; Lettermen's Club 2,3; Viking Script 3; Annual Staff 3,4, co-editor 4; Class play 3; Prom Host 2. REGINALD RUTER: Class officer 4; Choir 1,2, 3,4; Football 1,2, 3,4, captain 4; Basketball 1,2,3, 4, captain 4; Track 3; Viking Script 3; Class play 3; Declam 1; Homecoming King candidate 4. RIGHT: R. Ruter accepts his senior athletic trophy for participation in sports from Coach C. Grams. high school careers Important to every graduating class is the receiving of awards and diplomas and the recalling of happy memories of their shared experiences. The class trip to Chicago on May 8-10 had been planned for many weeks. Commence- ment on May 26 was followed by Awards Day, May 27, at which time students were presented with awards recognizing their achievements. RIGHT: Even in their curlers, early-rising junior girls, S. Kingstrom and M. Flak, are eye pleasers as they help the seniors board the bus for their trip. LYNN SCHROEDER: FHA 1, 2, 3,4, officer 2,3; Band 1,2, 3,4; Se- lect music ensemble 2,4; Choir 1,2, 3,4; Viking Script 3, co- editor 3; Annual Staff 1,2, 3,4; Class play 3; Declam 3; Drama Club 4. DAVID SKOGBERG: FFA 1,2,3, 4, officer 4; Student Council 1, 2; Band 1,2, 3,4; All-district band 2,3,4; Music solo 3,4; Select music ensemble 1,2, 3,4; Choir 1,2, 3,4; Football 1,2,3, 4; Wrestling 1,2, 3,4; captain 4; Track 2, 3,4, captain 4; Letter- men's Club 1,2, 3,4; Class play 3; Homecoming King candidate 4; Homecoming attendant 3. LEORA SUNDQUIST: FHA 1, 2, 3,4; Class officer 1,3; Band 1, 2,3,4; All-district band 3,4; Music solo 1,4; Select music ensemble 1,2, 3,4; Choir 1,2, 3,4; Viking Script 3; Annual Staff 3,4, co-editor 4; Class play 3; National Honor Society 2,3,4; Homecoming attendant 1; Office Educational Invita t- tional Contest 2; Drama Club 4. FAR LEFT: N. Hoberg and N. Hamilton smile happily as they catch sight of their bus driver who had come to pick up the seniors. LEFT: Home- wardbound seniors leave the train after their long trip from Chicago. 59 ABOVE: R. Ruter gives advice as R. Peterson helps M. Johnson with his graduation robe. COMMENCEMENT 1970 graduating class receive diplomas ABOVE: M. Johnson, N. Hamilton, and P. Blagsvedt solemnly leave the audito- rium after baccalaureate services. Although graduation day is eagerly anticipated by seniors, for most it somehow seems to have come too soon, and there is a tinge of sadness mingled with the pleasure of successfully com- pleting the high school course. LEFT: M. Johnson receives diploma and congrat- ulations from Peter Freiborg, president of board of education. RIGHT: Class members assemble in the study hall waiting for ceremony to begin. 60 L. Sundquist, valedictorian; M. Lundberg, salutatorian are photo- graphed as they present their addresses. The beautiful bouquet of tinted carnations, senior class flower, was given in memory of Wade Kronlokken by his mother, Mrs. Gleva Kronlokken. ABOVE: Mrs. Gunter embraces daughter Pam as proud father, J. Gunter, and P. Blagsvedt look on. D. Aalderks and G. Anderson also pictured. LEFT: A perfect spring evening, the spacious school lawn make an ideal setting for the class to receive congrat- ulations from friends and relatives. 61 FARMERS AND MERCHANTS STATE BANK Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Only a Bank Gives You Complete Financial Service Sacred Heart. Minnesota Mrs. A. N. Stcnborg Rooms and Apartments by the Day. Month or Year BERGSTROM CERAMICS Beautiful Gifts Fascinating Hobbys Phone 765-2502 SODFRQUIST ELECTRIC Electrical Wiring Supplies Phone 765-2985 Sacred Heart, Minnesota WILLIAM S STUDIO Quality Photography Photographs live forever We w ill Photograph anything for you 103 East 2nd Street Redwood Falls. Minnesota SKOGBLRG FLOWERS Member of North Central Florist Assn. Corsages Wedding and f uneral Bouquets Casket Sprays SACRED HEART FARMERS EXCH.CO. Doug Knutson Manager Agrico Fertilizer Doughboy Feed DESMONDS STANDARD SERVICE The Convenient Corner for Friendly Service” Sacred Heart Phone 765-2641 Builder and Contractor Custom Home Farm Building Sacred Heart Phone 765-2942 HOBERG BROTHERS, INC. Plumbing and Heating Contractors Phone 765-2661 SACRED HEART CO-OP ELEVATOR Dealers in Grain Twine Feed Fertilizers JERRY ZIMMER Trucking Service Sacred Heart Phone 765-2667 SMITHSON’S HARDWARE Carpets, Appliances Plumbing and Heating Phone 765-8813 iju n ir CO-OP MERCANTILE COMPANY Groceries Dry Goods Roy Fluegel, Manager Phone 765-2945 Sacred Heart ORLYN’S STANDARD OIL FERTILIZER RADIATOR AUTO REPAIR Sacred Heart Phone 765-2719 Contact CARLYLE HARRIED Crop Guide Manager for all fertilizer requirements Auto, Truck, and Tractor Repair Radiator Work of All Kinds Business 765-2563 Residence 765-2224 BOB OLSON TRUCKING SERVICE Livestock and Freight Hauling Sacred Heart Phone 765-8865 DAHLGREN SEED FARM Custom Drying Registered and Certified Seeds M.I.C.A. Approved Seed Cleaning Plant Sacred Heart Phone 765-2252 New Generation Hybrids for Today’s Stepped-up farming ERED KINGSTROM ELIASON AUTO ELECTRIC and VILLAGE SPEED WASH Mr. Mrs. Delmore Eliason Phone 765-2693 SCHWINGHAMMER CHEVROLET Sales and Service Sacred Heart Phone 765-2764 MAHLUM’S VARIETY STORE Mr. Mrs. Lars Mahlum Phone 765-2707 Breads Buns Cookies Cakes Rolls JOHNSON Registered and Certified Seed Has Quality that Never Stops Growing John and Esther Gorder Phone 765-2629 Ray and Michael Johnson Phone 765-2225 Local and Long Distance Hauling Mr. Mrs. Glen Kjersten Phone 765-2573 GLEN KJERSTEN TRUCKING SERVICE LENA THORSRUD’S KORNER KAFE For Fine Foods Visit LENA S RETREAT See “Pete” For Meat Friendly Service from the PRICE REBELLION Leaders RED OWL J. E. HUKRIEDE Phone 765-2953 AIRWAY LOCKERS Sacred Fieart Phone 765-2551 THE FRIENDLY STORE Complete Hardware Department Coronado Appliances Floor Coverings— Furniture DAVE JOHNSON Complete Conservation Construction Farm Tiling Construction Farm Clearing Waterways Phone 765-2640 HAWK CREEK MUTUAL EIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Sacred Heart, Minnesota Lester Skogberg, Secretary Phone 765-8822 THEGERMAN MUTUAL STORM INSURANCECOMPANY Insures Property Against Loss By Wind. Cyclone, or Tornado Safe Dependable Insurance Since 1898 James Jacobson 765-2578 Arvid Johnson 765-2656 Warner Manufacturing Co. P. 0. Box 248 SACRED HEART, MINNESOTA 56285 LOUIS BERGSTROM Manager Phone 765-2268 ENESTVEDTSSEEDCOMPANY Sacred Heart Phone 765-2728 EARL S DRIVE-IN A.C.OMHOLT Insurance and Tax Service CO-OP PRODUCTS ASSOCIATION Sacred Heart Minnesota Phone 765-2752 “A complete line of Petroleum Products and Farm Fertilizers INTERNATIO 1 THE MINIMAX LOOK - Designer Georges Kaplan revealed this solution to the mini maxi debate in women's coats. Models wear mimmax coats which combine features of both 2 MAY FACE COURT MARTIAL - Lt. William L Calley Jr, (right) walks with his military defense counsel. Mai Ken- neth A Raby at Ft Benmng. Georgia Calley has been charged with the murder of civilians during an attack on My 1 Lai. a village in Vietnam 3. TO BEGIN SERVICE — A Boeing 747 superiet dwarfs Boeing's intercontinental 707 - once the largest jetliner in the air. The new lumboiet will be put into service in 1970. 4 BIAFRAN REFUGEES - Biafran refugees are shown carry- ing children and belongings as they flee from advancing Nigerian troops. 5. MOON WALK — In July. 1969, man took his greatest leap into space and walked on the surface of the moon during the Apollo 11 mission. This was followed in November by Apollo 12 and another manned lunar landing. AL EVENTS 6. IRISH FRONTIER’ SCENE - In Belfast. Northern Ireland. British troops were required to keep the peace as Catholic and Protestant factions clashed in riots which broke out in August 7 U THANT PAYS RESPECTS - U Thant. Secretary-General of the United Nations, stands before the casket of Dwight D. Eisenhower, lying in state under the capitol dome in Washington. 8 PARIS PEACE TALKS alongside U.S delegates in the conference room used for the peace talks Henry Cabot Lodge (center) replaced Aver ell Harnman as U.S. delegation leader 9 STRATEGIC ARMS LIMITATION TALKS BEGIN - Russian delegation (nearest camera) headed by Vladimar Semjonov. faces their U. S counterparts headed by Gerard C. Smith at conference table in Helsinki during their first meeting 0. ORDERS FURTHER TROOP WITHDRAWAL - President Nix- on sits at his White House desk, after appearing on a na tionwide broadcast announcing withdrawal of 50.000 more troops from South Vietnam by April of 1970. 1 DE GAULLE RESIGNS - In April General Charles de Gaulle resigned as President following the negative result of the referendum. He and Mrs Yvonne de Gaulle are shown after attending morning mass at the church of Harncourt.