Minnehaha Academy - Antler Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 158 of the 1952 volume:

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' , : 1 ', 3' .- 3' Pr g '- ., Vg z 11'1fg':'f,f:a v . jf, ' M 'Y 35:14 garlaggbf-i 2f'4S 51,1 fy 'H if fb as 4. 4 P ,X sclg S5 .Qc Q Ill? : 13 ASSET-WQ The l952 Antler EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Nancy Allen ASSISTANT EDITORS Eleanor Hansen Miriam Peterson BUSINESS MANAGER Roger Dvorak ADVERTISING MANAGERS Henry Rikkers James Van Drunen ADVISORS Miss Phyllis Englund Mr. Christian Swenson Foreward As you page through this annual we hope that it shall bring back the happy memories of the past school year. We have endeavored to put in pictures and prose those events that have been most interesting and outstanding. We have not only tried to record the school events but also tried to show our love and devotion to our Savior and Friend, Jesus Christ. Our sincere de- sire is that you will feel with us The Presence of Christ as we have tried to portray it in our theme. TABLE OF CONTENTS Administration Seniors Slossrnon Sports Music and ,flotioitios Patrons ond Sponsors I2 24 54 62 SO 96 L, ' v, ' 7 ff. it vi KKK i IN , , duff sw- , N 'YK PX Presenting T H E 1 -fu-A 5 Y - Y fir 11, flu any G -A if 4 4 35 fa- my f A1 T rin 'fx '-ni Minnehaha Academy, Minneapolis I952 A TLER we-1 Vi: . A f,?'ffL?' 'AL lgifx Minnesota...Where Youth MeetsTruth .J i I IL THE SCHOCJL ur khdnks ' ' I . mufm II MKS5K5Sippx Oaks majestic, ages old, HI GW. TER .. 118 less and Shi 1 S d ff'Orn every h o f Mi hnehah o Acqde Mississippi, murmur thanks To the fates that gave to thee Fairest jewel on thy banks, Minnehaha Academy! Chorus: Minnesota's sons and daughters, Or where'er your home may be, Hail the school of Laughing Waters, Minnehaha Academy! Oaks majestic, ages old, Wave your branches proud and free, With your shelter kind enfold Minnehaha Academy! Father, Thou whose mighty arm Ruleth over land and sea, Bless and shield from every harm Minnehaha Academy! -Daniel Bloomdahl, '17 fhygf illear thou notg for ilam with thee: be not rlismngerlg for am lllg Bod: 1 will strenglllm HIPC? gm, 1 will help lheeg gm, lg will llplllalfl thee with the right hand ill slag lfiljglllmllslasggl iiisllllll silt lil V E, , A .vw 4:53 ,, , .ijt V, mi 'ypum . -- , ,,:.,u.' 'Y , :-,Q -h.'n,,,L 1 --9 ':53f f'3T 1't ' K Q.'f-IFE f . X '- ' ,. u:,..? 'f fm .:- .. ' 4 - ' mr , Mez'-.' N. ww Y. M A I H , J, - 4. ' M Gin fl' wt . - -g . mm? .1 M, , ,qw-Q if - ' f f Qi'-J . : .J zwrw ig, ' ' 14 :ff 3 , L ., 3 e, -- ' - ' kf3?m'1' 3? Ew .1'S 45125 'NW' .- ' . .-.v:1p',:y-,pfiigvelawn iv ., whf um , lit, sm N 'B 2 452544 l. 4 E ' . Yuicgz' J . ,WA H351 2-r W N V, 3 fE f.'s5'- - fzx,S.x.,2v .Q- : '+31 ?J!wLy'k -- , .1 .' nf M3115 5:9 TE-rx akin gn, 'gd+f,.r H 315 A 4..- 4 A Q 3 2 l W gs A f-'rwuf'--c ' 41 114. .331 'K' WVQJ W. Praise ye the Lord. Sing unto the Lord a new song, and his praise in thc congregation ol' saints. L R Psalms 149:1 This annual, the 1952 Antler, is sincerely and humbly dedicated to our friend and instructor, Mr. Harry P. Opel. His ministry in music has added much to the spiritual life of our school. His indefatigable efforts with the Singers and other ensembles have proved his de- sire to praise God in song. His friendly co-operation and helpful suggestions have made our days at Minnehaha those which will not be easily forgotten. We have deeply appreciated his solo work and interesting, educational chapel programs. May God in His infinite love place His richest blessing on you, Mr. Opel, as you continue to serve Him. The 1952 Antler Staff 1' .P l r . 'Ju at ' .J in QX4.. K v I , A A A .. r , .fc-ii M... 1 lf . v' . . 'fx' .,-,Qi i' ' 0 .Q , I Nui.. 51 df, - Q61 .- h 1-4 ' Q Mr. Harry Z2 Opel 4 1 in Q' TE, 4 H Z la xxx x . ef. A Administration capyfsqhn 190 T ? W. mx comm 1 Thou shalt guide me with thy counsel. Ps. 73:24 OUR BQARD CDF EDUCATICJN f l Seated, Dr. B. Nelson, Mr. E. Johnson, Rev. A. Anderson. Standing Mr D Nelson Rev E Larson Miss Fellroth, Mr, W. Moberg, Mr. O. H. Johnson, Rev. A. M. Freedholm Mr C Johnson Dr P S R s Rev. E. Anderson. Not Pictured: Axel Algren, Lawrence H. Bengtson Victor Frykman Mrs O E Hedm Ernest LeVahn, Mr. H. T. Lundgren. We wish to extend our congratulations to the graduating class of 1952 on having completed your studies at Minne- haha Academy. We know many of you personally and will follow your lives as you leave this school to go to other schools or to your chosen vocations with more than ordin- ary interest. As you make your way in this world, remem- ber your school on the banks of the Mississippi River. Min- nehaha Academy will need your support in deed, testi- mony, and prayer. The school board wishes for all of you God's richest blessings, and our prayer is that all of you will continue to follow the Master, our Lord Jesus, through the rest of your lives. Sincerely, ff 7 Elmer T. Johnson President of Board of Education 1. OUR PRESIDENT REV. ART H FROM THE PRESlDENT'S DESK -..-.- He is with us After o student has flipped his tassel from one side to the other on his academic cap, he is supposed to be ready for life as a mature person. He will be led to believe one of two philosophies: the one in which the world is pictured as having waited for him these many, many years to try his wings and fly to the top or the other in which the world is pictured cold and heartless with a chip on its shoulder. The true answer lies in that it is both and it is neither. Another deeper factor must gain entrance into the picture. Of more significance is whether we have the reality inside of us to enable us to live victorious lives. For the Christian the most important question is not in the condition of the world or in the harshness of life in general, but whether he has found the Friendship without which the bottom in life drops out. Charles Kings- ley gave as the secret of his life his brief reason I had a friend. Your situation will change remarkably, though subtly, in transition from high school to the maturer years. Even the world itself will undergo unusual transformations in a short span of time. Old friends will fade out of your circle, new ones will move in. But the Christ who said to His dis- ciples on one occasion, I have called you friends , will never change. He will show you various sides of His greatness but He will always be the same true friend. We put you in His company. Godspeed on your journey up the trail of time! Arthur W. Anderson President OUR PRINCIPALS LAWRENCE MISS ANNA L. FELLROTH ELDER C. ANDERSON, B.PH., B.TH. MRS. MARGARET J. ANDERSON, Senior Bible B' 5- phil. 1:7 Higher Algebra, Elemenfary Harmony, Violin I Pefer 4:1-2 1 VINCENT ANDERSON, B. S., M. S. FRANCES C. ARMSTRONG, B. A. G. ADELYN BERG, B. A. Hockey Coach Teacher of Journalism and English Teacher of English Romans 1:16 James 4:2 Is. 1:18 MRS. ANNA C. BERG, B. A. ERMA CHINANDER, A. B. Teacher of Biology Freshman and Sophomore Bible Romans 8:27-28 Psalm 146:5 18 ISABELLE CHRYST, B. M. ANN J.DYBVlG, B. A. Teacher of Expression Teacher of Elementary Algebra Prov. 3:6 Romans 8:1 REV. KENNETH M. ENGLUND, B. A. PHYLLIS M. ENGLUND, B. A, PAUL G- GJEQDAHL. B-.A- Junior and Senior Bible Teacher of German and English Te'-'-'Che' of Chem'5lfYf Re9'5l C ' Mark 9:23 Hebrews 13:8 ll Cor. 6:19 PHYLLIS KARLSON, B. S. MRS. LUCIA H., LEE, B. A. Teacher of Home Economics Teacher of Bookkeeping and Typing Phil. 3:10 l Cor. 13:13 ELWOOD UNDBERG, B. A., M. A. MARGARET NELSON, A.B. Teacher of S ' I S ' ocna Oudies Teacher of World Hislory and English Eph. 3:20 Prov. 3:56 rv? Mas. SELLA v. NELSON MRS. ELAINE E. NYGREN, s. s. HARRY P- OPEL Teacher of Shorthand and Typing Teacher of English Director of Music' Teacher of HU m0 'Y Deut. 33:27 Phil. 4:4 and Voice Psalm 33 MRS. MARTHA PEARSON, B. A, EVANGELINE PETERSON, B. S. Teacher of American Higfo l Teacher of Latin, School Librarian Romans 1:16 Psalm 27:14 PHYLUS PETERSON, B. S. JOHN RAINBOW, B. S. German, Art and Physicol Education General Science, Civic, Physical Education John 15:16 Coach of Football and Baseball Romans 8:38-39 GERTRUDE A, Teacher of Latin John A., M. A. Mas. uLuAN c. SANDBERG MRS- ZELLA 5AND'Nf 13-A- Teacher of piano Teacher of English, Speech and John sin Psychology Philippians 4:13 CHARLES SULACK, B. S. CHRISTIAN N. SWENSON, B. A. Athletic Coach Physics, Plane Geometry, Solid Geometry, I. Peter 1:7 Trigonometry Phil. 3:12-13 OUR STAFF Mrs. Elder Anderson, Miss Marge Tornell, Miss Ellen Peterson - Main Office Personnel WMA H2123-1' ,.,,QgQ1,j:v1: fx x ji 1 ill Y 'U' 1 . r . Q sf .gl mv-X Miss Lorraine Tornoll, Secretary Northwest Mission Association: Miss Lillion Oberg, Main Office Personnelp Mrs. E. Larson, Bookstorvg Rev. E. Larson, Northwest Mission Associa- tion. Mrs. R. Anderson, Mrs. Rehn, Mrs. Schultz .Mutrc-nl, Mrs. Strondberg - Cooks. Mr, Bornoss, Mr. Strcxndberg, Mr. Bickell - Custodions. Y X as is Q QM-e Well done thou good and faithful servant-- We flzfrmr MISS GERTRUDE SANDBERG MRS- SEI-I-A V- NELSON . . . in recognition of the compleiion of ' - 1 in fecognlllon Qf The Complellon of 32 years of teaching out Minnehcnho Acad- 31 Yeafs of leaching of Mlnnehahc' emy, God bless you! Academy. God will rewardl We 60 graiulafe MR. LAWRENCE BENGTSON MISS ANNA FELLROTH REV. ARTHUR ANDERSON on assuming the office of Principal, on the completion of 25 years in the on the appointment and ingfqllqfion as Service of her Mdsfer al Minnehoha permanenl President of Minnehaha Acad- Academy. emy. 23 Smivrs C I In 1941 Caoeyzgnl look Concern K + X And behold I am with thee, and will keep thee in' all places whither thou goestf' Ge. 28: 15 CL A55 PL xvER A RED C APLNA-HON cuss HW X m'3xil'+SahKw'W ' 69. 59 I f r :gl KY 5 ,1 -,Mfg Q Vg. I W ,p gf, A ,Q-fip' ag x pf! ,5 s , 5 - - H X!-'fwvay ' I W' iq 6 l 4 434 vo' av' ,ww OQQMW ' 1 w i..- 'F ,I XN Z' Q sy fefffep., N' A1- E Z? 6' W c jFsf A 32 1? C5 e-437 'HN '?2W6':7w,g5 533 Cu'-du GU 14 S l Q 3 gf Q3 Xi f ' ,' I , E A E BE Rn Q F lNNll'SgE , MSDUM vr W, ---'3g,T,'1,-ww' ' v :.'.I-M W.-1w mmm 'af ' , Mn,,,.,nr' vi .V fy wg ,, -,f-rf ' We 'A' ' T .-f-wfi. f M 31 vM,,,,mg7.V , ,W , C ASS QF '52 These class officers really did their part in leading the Class of '52 W ' . ' , ' ,U- , ,..f ' Jl,-,, ' M . ' ' 4 I x K i Sitting on the steps of good old M.A. for the last time are the senior officers, Their white bucks prove they're up on the latest fads and tl1ey've proved their ability in leadership also. Fall Tom Katter Dave Ellefson Romelle Johnson Roger Dvorak SENIOR ADVISORS: President Vice President Secretary , Treasurer Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. Berg, Miss Englund, Mrs. Pearson, Mr. Swenson. along the long road toward grad- uation. Tom Katter did the driv- ing, Dave Ellefson read the maps, Romelle Johnson kept a travel- ogue of the trip and Roger Dvorak watched the financial situation. Spring Dave Ostrom John Martinson Ruth Foss Barbara Ware Miss Chinander, 60 Salulatorzau Loree J h But thou excellest them all Valedicforian ffouvr Students 4 M s l Wm N 60-Salutaforiau su- '5 L X L ,f h hh X? as f' sd Ralph Kallman Gwen Biclrell Ann Carlson Roger Dvorak Eleanor Hansen Scott Henderson K Q ? rh.. A 2 Aw A in Q -, J L ' J E, ::,:. ..,. ' 4? mi 3 L if 'I gi 2+ wg L Jacobson 'Loi J h on M y L Mlt G g N lson Shirley Nelson Elayne Newquist Mary Nicol L '- : 1 X , ' -,.,, . I Mix I 1 lk tim W of R XS S h Nordstrom Betty O tt M ly P t n Lois Proctor Joan Thompson Barbara Ware Beverly Wendell 27 NANCY ALLEN. Sanford Jr. High 15 Choir 25 Singers 3, 45 Drivers' Club 25 G. A. A. 3,45 Class Vice President 35 Antler Staff 35 Antler Editor-in-Chief 45 Student Coun- cil 35 Quill and Scroll 3, 4. BEATRICE ANDERSON: Woodstock High, Mussoorie, India, 1, 25 Foreign Missions 35 G. A. A. 35 Christian Service 3, JAN ET M. ANDERSON: Nokomis 15 Cheerleading-B 25 Foreign Missions 25 Chorus 25 Choir 35 Chris- tian Service 3, 45 G. A. A. 3, 4. JANICE ANDERSON: Sanford Jr. High 15 Foreign Missions 2, 35 Christian Service 2, 3, 45 Choir 3. PATRICIA ANDERSON: Chorus 15 Singers 3, 45 Etiquette Club 15 Foreign Missions 15 Christian Ser- vice 1, 2, 45 Drivers' Club 25 G. A. A. 3, 45 Choral Reading 35 N.S.P.A. 3, 45 Quiver 3, 45 Quiver Feature Editor 45 Quill and Scroll 4. ROZANNE ANDERSON: Patrick Henry 15 Drivers' Club 25 Chris- tian Service 3, 45 G, A. A. 3, 45 Quiver 3, 45 Quiver Feature Co-Editor 45 Homecoming Attendant 45 Choral Reading 3, 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Mon- itor 45 N.S.P.A. 3. BARBARA BACKIE: Home Nursing 1, 2. RICHARD BACON: Hastings High 1, 25 Band 3. DAVID BARVILLE: Calvert School, Baltimore, Md.5 Drivers' -Club 25 Intro-mural Basketball 2, 3, 45 Choir 25 Track 2, 3, 45 Singers 3, 4. GWEN BICKELL: Marinette High, Wis.5 Christian Service 3, 45 Choir 35 Singers 4. HILDING BJORKLUND: Grand Marais, Minn.5 Photography Club 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 45 lntra- mur- al Basketball 2, 3, 4. RONALD BJORNBERG: Lake Bronson, Minn. 1, 2, 3. HARRIET BORG: Cokato, Minn. 15 Office Club 25 Choir 25 Monitor 3, 45 G, A. A. 3, 45 Chris- tian Service 2, 3, 4. CLARA BOUCHARD: Nokomis Jr. High 15 Foreign Missions 25 Quiver 35 G. A. A. 3, 45 Christian Service 2, 3, 4: Quill and Scroll 3. ROGENE BRAGG: Ramsey Jr. High 15 Choir 25 Drivers Club 25 Christian Service 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. 3, 45 Singers 45 Monitor 45 Singers 45 Miriam Sextette 4. JANICE BURNS: Edison High School 1, 2, 35 Foreign Missions 35 Christian Service 3, 45 G. A. A. 3. JAMES BUSSE: Jordan Jr. High 15 Sport Club 2, 35 Football 25 Student Council 2, 45 Class Treasurer 25 Antler 3, 45 Hockey Man- ager 3, ANN CARLSON: Chorus 15 Choir 2, 35 Singers 45 Stu- dent Council 2, 35 Music Appreciation Club 25 Christian Service Club 4. DAVID CARLSON: Ramsey Jr. High School 15 Camera Club 1, 25 Projectionist 2, 3, 45 Foot- ball Manager 3, 45 Photographer 4. JOHN CARLSON: Cleveland Jr. High School 15 Johnson High School 25 lntra-murals 3. MARCIA CARLSON. Home Nursing Club 15 Christian Ser- vice 1, 2, 3, 45 Choir 15 Singers 2, 3, 45 Drivers Club 25 G. A. A. 4. MARILYN CARLSON: Sanford Jr. High School 15 Choir 2, 35 Foreign Missions Club 25 Christian Service 2, 3, 4. MARK CARLSON: Ramsey Jr. High School 15 Football 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 45 Sports Club 2, 35 Monitor. RALPH F. CARLSON: Jordan Jr. High School 15 North High School 2. 'V v' l 'Q lVAN CHERRY: Fremont Vocational High School l, 2, Band 41 Track. SALLY CHELLEN: Grove City High School l, 2, Choir 3, Christian Service 43 G, A. A. 4. BYRON CLARK: Jefferson High School lp West High School 2, Track 35 Football 4. JOAN CLAYTON: Jefferson Jr. High School 'lg West High School 2, 3: Christian Service 4. MARILYN DAHLIN: Sanford Jr. High School lg Foreign Missions Club 2, 37 Chorus 25 Choir 37 Christian Service 4. Monitor. NANCY DE GRAFF: Henry High School 'lp Drivers Club 25 Choir 2, 3, Christian Service 2, 3, 47 -Choral Reading 37 Monitor 4, G.A.A. 4. ...h J, ., ,.a..,, , A.-...,A..A TERRY DENLEY: Chorus lg Golf l, 2, 3, 4: Sports Club l, 2, 35 Band l, 2, 3: Choir 2: Student Council 25 Class Treasurer 3: Football I 2, Antler 3, 4: Basketball Manager 3, 4. NANCY DRAKE: Ramsey Jr. High School lp Handicraft Club 27 Christian Service 2, 3, 4: Choir 3, Foreign Missions 3, 4. ROGER DVORAK: Science Club 17 Drivers Club 23 Antler Staff 3, 4: Antler Business Manager 4g Quill and Scroll'3, 4, Christian Service 3, 47 Class Treasurer 45 Singers 4. ALOA RN EDSTROM: Loyol High School 'lp Nuttonville High School 2, 3. DAVID ELLEFSON : Bryant Jr. High School 1: Tennis 2: Foreign Missions 2, Monitor 35 Track 37 Basketball 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Class Vice President 4, Student Council 4. KEITH EMERSON: Science Club lp Drivers Club 2, Choir 4, ffl' -A . mf Y, 1- - ns. -' .1 :T ,s.,.,c.f 1 ,J.m,LA':-gg ' ' NANCY ENGLUND: Chorus 'I5 Handicraft T5 Drivers' -Club 25 G.A.A. 35 Christian Service 3, 4. BONITA FENTON: Nokomis Jr. High 15 Roosevelt High School 25 G.A.A. 3, 45 Christian Ser- vice 3, 45 Monitor 4. RICHARD FINNAMORE: Sports' Club 1, 2, 35 Student Council 25 Softball 25 Football 3, 4. RUTH FOSS: Marshall High School 15 Junior Red Cross 25 Christian Service 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. 3, 45 Antler 3, 45 Ethics Court 45 Homecoming Queen 45 Student Council 45 Class Secretary 45 Quill and Scroll 4. DAVID FREEDLAND: Sibley Jr. High I5 Drivers' Club 25 Softball 2. . CHARLENE GARDNER: Sanford Jr. High 'I5 German Club 25 Christian Service 2, 3, 45 Student Coun- cil 35 Monitor 35 Quiver Asst, Feature Editor 35 G.A.A. 3, 45 Quill and Scroll 3, 45 Quiver Asst. Editor 45 Home- coming Attendant 4. ELEANOR HANSEN: Home Nursing 'l, 2,5 Chorus 'I5 Choir 25 Class Treasurer 35 J. S. Hostess 35 Christian Service 3, 45 Singers 3, 45 Antler 3, 45 Quill and Scroll 3, 45 All for Christ Trio 45 Religious Council 45 Antler Assistant Editor 4. BARBARA HANSON: Ransey Jr. High School 15 Drivers Club 25 Choir 35 Christian Service Club 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. 4. MURIEL HARRIS: Superior Central High School 1, 25 Band 3. JAMES HAUGEN: Class President 'I5 Sports Club I, 25 Band 'I5 Basketball T, 2, 3, 45 Football 2, 3, 45 Track 25 Choir 2, 35 Christian Service -Club 2, 35 Basketball lAll Con.5 35 Football lCo-Captain, iAll Con., 45 Singers 45 Student Council Treasurer 4. DALE HEDTKE: Rosemount High School 'l, 25 Hockey 35 Football 3, 45 Track 3, 45 Christian Service 3, 4, SCOTT HENDERSON: Cocoa High, Cocoa, Florida 'I5 Class President 2, 35 Student Council 2, 35 Basketball 2, 35 Baseball 2, 3, 45 Sports Club 25 Baseball KAII Con.D 25 Christian Service Vice President 35 Christian Ser- vice President 45 Religious Council 35 Student Council President 35 Football 45 Ethics Committee Chairman 45 Sno- Day Attendant 4. THOMAS HOFFLANDER: Ramsey Junior High 15 Basketball 2,3, 45 Football 2,3,45 iAll Con.D lntra-mural 25 Sports' Club 2,3. J - Vg it eg: BEVERLY HOKANSON: Hopkins High School 15 Christian Ser- vice Club 2,3,45 G.A.A. 3,45 Quiver 3,45 Quiver Sports Co-Editor 45 Foreign Missions 35 N.S.P.A. 35 Quill and Scroll 45 Choral Reading 3. HARLAN HOLMAN: C Sanford Junior High School 15 Roose- lb sq, S velt High School 25 Hockey 3,45 Base- ball 3,45 Christian Service Club 3,45 A g Football 4. 'ut .5 eg A A ii MARlON HOLMSTEN: Christian Service Club 2,3,45 G.A.A. 3,45 Secretary 35 Handicraft 15 Chorus 15 Choir 2,35 Etiquette 25 -Choral Read- ing 35 Monitor 45 Quill and Scroll 4. P. JACQUELYN HOl.STElN: 3? wp North Branch High School 15 Christian 5 Service Club 25 Red Cross 25 Foreign F Missions 3, 'Y'- JR . we AY LAURENE JACOBSEN: Singers 1,2,3,5 King's Daughters Trio 3,45 Christian Service Club 2,3,45 G.A.A. 3,45 Handicraft 15 Home Nurs- ing 15 Chorus 15 Red Cross 15 B Squad cheer leader 25 A squad cheer leader 45 Foreign Missions 3. 1 rr- i . is N fig.. .... -X Mi .W K qs ,A .AJS K - :sz , ,,,, S 1, CHARLES JANITSCHKE: Science Club 1,2,3,45 Monitor 3. RUTH JENSEN: Singers 2,3,45 Christian Service Club 'l,2,3,45 Miriam's Sextet 3,45 G.A.A. 3,45 Foreign Missions 2,35 Choir 15 Handicraft 1. EUNICE JOHNSON: Folwell Jr. High School 15 Roosevelt High School 25 G.A.A. 3,45 Foreign Missions 2,35 Christian Service Club 3,45 Choir 35 Singers 4. l.OlS V. JOHNSON: Christian Service Club 1,2,3,45 Singers 2,3,45 King's Daughters Trio 3, 45 Sec. of Christian Service 3,45 Handicraft 15 Home Nursing 15 Chorus 15 Foreign Missions 25 Religious Council 35 Sec, of Religious Council 35 G.A.A. 35 Sec. of Singers 4. LOREE JOHNSON: Foreign Missions 2,3,45 Christian Ser- vice Club 2, 3, 45 King's Daughters Trio 3,45 Sophomore class sec. G.A.A. 35 Handicraft 15 Chorus 15 Choir 25 Sing- ers 3,45 Co-Salutatorian. MARTHA JOHNSON: Ames Jr. High School, St. Paul 15 Northwest School 2,35 Debate 4. RAYMOND JOHNSON: Ramsey Jr. High School 15 Sports Club 2,35 Christian Service 25 Football 2,3,45 Baseball 2,3,45 Basketball 2,3,4. ROGER JOHNSON: Chorus 15 Christian Service 1,2,45 Pho- tography Club 15 Sports Club 1,35 Choir 25 Science Club 25 Hockey 2. ROMELLE JOHNSON: . Handicraft 15 Chorus 15 Home Nursing 25 Choir 2,35 Christian Service 3,45 Jr. Scholarship 35 Singtrs 45 Student Coun- cil 35 Class Secretary 45 Valedictorian. RALPH KALLMAN: Sanford Jr. High School 15 Drivers Club 25 Choir 35 Track 35 Singers 45 Co-Salutatorian, FRED KATTER: Edina High School 1,25 Hockey 3,45 Ethics Court Assistant Chairman 4. TOM KATTER: Edina High School 1,25 Singers 3,45 Student Council 3,45 Boys' State Repre- sentative 35 Hockey 3,45 Class President 4. ts.. 5 , 'qw wYv:,'FF!'!FiYi ' ifW'xr:y.e 7--5 ,. :asv X 5 g as -M 5 X ix-x... ...elf 39? WSP N -so .E wit? H Y X x Q. I ,. w g 5 , Q , .veg-6,3 . .. .-Fi se i,:sz.s, , Jas? H wwf- exif.-fs ESRI'-'?YE'5X2 i f -Y ' 1 BRUCE KJELLBERG: Class Vice President 15 Sports Club 15 Student Council 1,2,3,45 Student Coun- cil President 45 Singers 2,3,45 Christian Service 2,3,45 Football 2,3,45 Antler 3,45 Singers President 45 King's Mes- sengers Quartet 4. RALPH KNUDSON: Auto Club 3. CAROL MAE LARSON: Handicraft 1,25 Christian Service 1,25 Red Cross 35 Choir 35 G.A.A. 3,4. CAROL MARIE LARSON: Handicraft 15 Chorus 15 Marshall High School 25 Monitor 35 Christian Service 3,45 G.A.A. 4. BERNADINE LEDEBOER: Chorus 15 Handicraft 15 Christian Ser- vice 1,2,3,45 Red Cross 25 Choir 35 G.A.A, 35 Singers 4. Cross 3. frgff-, H RUTH LINDSTROM: :Q t Handicraft 15 Home Nursing 25 Red QV MARY ELLEN LOFTMAN: Sanford Jr. High 'l7 Library Club 3. RUTH LOKEN: Folwell Jr. High 'I7 Music Appreciation 27 Christian Service 27 Choir7 Singers 3,47 Quill and Scroll 3,47 Editor of Quiver 47 N.S.P.A. 4. BETTY LOU LUCIUS: Sanford Jr. High Ti Chorus Etiquette 27 Singers 3,4. ROGER LUND: Photography .lj Band ll,2,i Football 2,3,47 Sports Club 2,31 Christian Ser- vice 2,3,47 Hockey 3,47 Religious Coun- cil 3j Track 3,47 Student Council 47 Pro- iectionist 4. WILLIAM LUNDQUIST: Ramsey 17 Washburn 2j Hockey 37 Baseball 3,47 Monitor 47 Basketball 4. JOYCE LUSK: Chorus 'l7 Choir 27 Christian Service 27 Singers 3,47 Class Secretory 37 Sno- Day Attendant 4. .ai .ae-' LOWELL MALCOLM: Robbinsdale High School lj Chorus 27 Singers 3,4. JOHN MARTINSON: Bryant Jr, High 17 Class Vice President 27 Football 2,3,47 Hockey 2,3,47 Sports Club 2,37 Christian Fellowship 2,3,47 Monitor 37 Track 3,47 Student Council Treasurer 47 Student Council 37 Lunch Room Chairman 4. MERILANE MATTSON: Nokomis Jr. High T7 G.A.A. T7 Chorus l,2,7 Choir 3. ' ' MARCELLA McCULLOUGH: A Elkton Public High School 'l,27 Christian i ii A Service 37 Choir 37 Band 4. fs LES s MARY LEE MILTON: Sanford Jr. High 'I7 Foreign Missions 27 Chorus 27 German Club 27 Chris- tian Service 2,3,47 G.A.A. 3,47 Religious Council 37 Singers 3,47 All for Christ Trio 4. VERNA MIKKELSON: Chorus 17 Handicraft 17 Etiquette Club 27 Choir 2,37 Singers 4. Christian Ser- vice 4. DOROTHY MOBERG: Central High School, St. Paul, 1,25 Choir 35 Singers 4. HARRY MOBERG: Central High School, St. Paul 1,25 Printing 4. DOUGLAS MORTON: Sanford Jr. High School 15 Band 2,3,45 Sports Club 25 Monitor 3,45 Singers 45 Student Welfare Committee 4. BARBARA NELSON: Murray High School, St, Paul 1,2,35 Christian Service 45 Foreign Missions 45 G.A.A. President 45 Lunch Hall Mon- itor 4, DOROTHY NELSON: Roosevelt High School 15 Southwest High School 2,35 G.A.A. GEORGIA NELSON: Class President 15 Student Council Trea- surer 15 Christian Service 1,2,3,45 Mu- sic Appreciation 15 Scholarship 15 Stu- dent Council Secretary 25 Singers 2,3, 45 Foreign Missions 2,35 Religious Coun- cil 25 Antler Staff 3,45 Miriam Sextette 3,45 G.A.A. 3,45 Girls' State Represen- tative 35 Sno-Day Attendant 45 Monitor 45 Quill and Scroll 4. GERALD NELSON: Folwell Jr. High School 1, Science Club 25 Printing 45 Proiectionist 4. HOWARD NELSON: Folwell Jr. High School 15 Driving Club 25 Debate 4. MARLEEN NELSON: Chorus 15 Music Appreciation 15 Choir 2,35 Foreign Missions 2,3,45 G.A.A. 3, 45 Christian Service 3, 45 Singers 4, SHIRLEY NELSON. Music Appreciation 15 Christian Service 1,2,3,45 Chorus 15 Foreign Missions 2,35 Choir 25 G.A.A. 3,45 Singers 3,45 Cheerleader 45 Sno-Day Queen 4. ELAYNE NEWQUIST: Henry High 1, German Club 2, Class Treasurer 25 G.A.A. 3. MARY NICOL Photography 1 Handicraft 1 Chorus 1- Christian Service 1234- Jr. eel Cross 2- Monitor 34- G.A.A. 34' Drivers Club 4. . . -nu fi ti' . 5, Q., 'wigs SHIRLEY NORDLING: Christian Service l,2,3,45 Handicraft 'I5 Chorus I5 Red Cross 25 Foreign Mis- sions 35 G.A.A. 3,45 Monitor 4. SARAH NORDSTROM: Music Appreciation 'I5 Chorus l,25 Christian Service l,2,3,45 Home Nursing 25 G.A.A. 3,45 Singers 3,45 Miriam Sex- tette 4. ALICE OLSON: Red Cross I5 Christian Service 'l,'2,3,45 Chorus 25 Home Nursing 25 G.A.A. 3,45 Drivers' Club 3. HAROLD OLSON: Sports Club I5 Chorus 2,35 Photogra- phy 25 Football 3. RICHARD OLSON: Photography Club 2. . , .. , , J it .92 BETTY ORCUTT: Ramsey Jr. High I5 Christian Service 2,35 Etiquette Club 25 Chorus 25 G.A.A. 35 Foreign Missions 3,45 Foreign Mis- sions Secretary 35 Choir 3. , -.,, X t ftsgys 5 I ki .. J LOIS ORTENBLAD: Etiquette Club 'l5 Drivers Club. DAVID OSTROM: Sports Club 1,25 Chorus I5 Class Pres- ident 2,45 Antler Staff 3,45 Quill and Scroll 45 Football 3,45 Basketball 3,45 Track 3,45 Student Council President 45 Religious Council 4. HAROLD PALMBERG: Larchwood High School 'l,2,3. ERNEST PEIKERT: Sports Club 1,25 lntra-murals 'I,2,3,45 Football 45 Baseball 4. SAIL PETERSON: Bryant Jr, High School I5 Central High School 25 G.A.A. 3,45 Christian Service 3,45 Drivers Club 4, MARILYN PETERSON: Cleveland Jr. High School 15 Choir 25 Class Vice President 25 Singers 3,4. MARLYS PETERSON: Music Appreciation 17 Chorus 17 Choir 27 Singers 3,47 Christian Service 1,27 Library Club 27 G.A.A. 3,4. MIRIAM PETERSON: Christian Service 1,2,3,47 Music Appre- ciation 17 Choir 1,27 Student Council 2,37 Library Club 27 G.A.A. 3,47 Sing- ers 3,47 Class President 37 Antler 37 Antler Assistant Editor 47 Miriam Sex- lefle 4. PHILIP PETERSON: Anoka High 17 Photography Club 237 Choir 2,37 Band 2,37 Christian Service 2,3,47 Intramural Basketball 47 Drivers' Club 4. SHIRLEY PRENTICE: Henry High 1,27 Christian Service 3,47 Choir 37 G.A.A. 4. LOIS PROCTOR: Mechanic Arts, St. Paul 17 Chorus 27 Singers 4, MARY RATHBUN: North St. Paul High 1,27 Foreign Mis- sions 37 Christian Service 3,47 Debate 4. -f -72,mW '4 , it -W fzzwzr.. MARK REINERTSON: Student Council 17 Sports Club 17 Sci- ence Club 17 Basketball 1,2,3,47 Soft- ball 17 Football 2,3,47 Baseball 2,3,47 M. Club 27 Class Vice President 37 Monitor 47 Golf 47 Basketball Captain 4. HENRY RIKKERS: Christian Service 1,2,3,47 Chorus 17 Class Treasurer 17 Sports Club 1,27 Choir 2,37 Religious Council 27 Football 2,3,47 Football Co-Captain 47 Tennis 3,47 Hockey 37 Student Council 37 Class Secretary 37 Antler 3,47 Antler Adver- tising Manager. JON ROADFELDT: Sports Club 1,27 Band 1,27 Hockey 1,2, 3,47 Football 3,4. MONA SANFORD: Foreign Missions 1,27 Chorus 1,2. RHODA SCHONBERG: Ramsey Jr. High 17 Drivers' Club 27 G.A.A. 3,47 N.S.P.A. 37 Monitor 47 Quill and Scroll 47 Quiver Staff 3,47 Quiver Co-News Editor 4. CAROL SCHUBERG: Ramsey Jr, High 17 Drivers' Club 27 G.A.A. 3,47 Christian Serivce 4. DALE SHELLMAN: Baseball 'l,2,3,45 Basketball l,2,3,45 Football 3,45 Track 45 Student Council 4. SHERRY SLADE: Jr. Red Cross 1,25 Chorus 1,25 Choir 3: G. A. A. 4. CAROL SOMMERFIELD: Ransey Jr. High School 15 Drivers Club 2. JAMES STAM: Science Club 1,2,35 Track 1,25 Football 3,4. JOHN STREET: Jefferson Jr. High School 15 West High School 25 Band 3,4. ARLYN SWANSON: Etiquette 15 Chorus 15 Drivers Club 25 Choir 25 Singers 3,4. iii? 1 - JAMES SWANSON: Singers 2,35 Football 4. p pm' E , iiwie 'J -5 'f' DALE SWENSON: llgu :EZ Hockey 1,2,3,45 Class Vice President 25 :sg Sports Club 25 Choir 25 Singers 3,45 Christian Service 3,45 Student Council I 45 Religious Council 45 King's Messen- ., .... gers Quartet 4. I I . xg ws . is '11 5-:5-5' ii' 'Q r Q is , T i if fm 1 'N 3 JOAN THOMPSON: Branksome Hall, Canada 15 Chefoo Schools, Kuling, China 15 Kelvyn Park, Chicago 25 Foreign Missions Club 35 Christian Service Club 3,4. K x X-X., . . 1. is . . EUNICE TIMMONS: Henry High School 1,25 Foreign Mis- sions 35 Christian Service Club 3,45 Q, 5. , gf si., ..: G.A.A. 4. flew LE nov TUNNELL. Central High School 1,25 Camera Club -i iVice Presidentl 35 Assistant Quiver and Antler Photographer 35 Quiver and Antler Photographer 4. 5 ,....f.:,,1s . 4-W-sf .,... . 45. EW ' 5 ip ,fer Q X 5+ em if gig . s X 5 X? -X' 1 in- Q se qi ,R .iw 5 . JAMES VAN DRUNEN: 5 Storm Lake High School 15 Foreign Missions Club 2,35 Foreign Missions Club President 35 Class Secretary 25 Chorus 25 Track 25 Christian Service 2,3,45 Singers 3,4 Antler Staff 3,45 Antler Advertising Manager 45 Quill A and Scroll 3,4. , , 5 . SRV .2 . it 2 Science Club 15 Track Manager 1,2,35 Choir 25 Sports Club 25 Basketball 2,35 TI Q -R xx, wk .. ,. ,gm N... . Rv ROBERT VILLESVIK: : Bryant Jr. High School 'l7 Band l,2,37 i 52' German Band 2,37 Sports Club 27 Stu- D dent Council 3. FAITH WALFRED: Gowrie High School l,2,37 Christian Service Club 4. BARBARA WARE: Ramsey Jr. High School 'I7 Foreign Mis- 'vm sions Club 27 Singers 3,47 Christian Ser- vice Club 3,47 G.A.A. 3,47 Miriam sex- tette 47 Class Treasurer 4. A A RICHARD WELLINGTON: Q Jordan Jr. High School 17 North High School 27 Football 3,47 Track 4, ' N ....,,: J : Coming boclc with a firsthand knowledge of our state government and its functions were Georgia Nelson and Tom Katter who represented our schools at Girl's and Boy's State in 1951, They felt that the experience they received was so valuable that anyone attending would be a better citizen be- cause of it. .,.,..,. . BEVERLY WENDELI.: is Class Secretary 17 Home Nursing 17 Chorus 'I7 Choir 27 Drivers Club 27 For- eign Missions Club 3,47 Student Coun- cil Secretary 37 Christian Service 47 G.A.A. 4. lUClLl.E WHITE: Chorus 17 Handicraft 'I7 Choir 2,37 Eti- quette 27 Singers 47 Debate 47 Chris- tian Service Club 47 Quiver Exchange Editor 4. A JEROME WIENS: 1 Sanford Jr. High School l7 Singers 2,3, .im K E 47 Trumpet Trio 27 Band 27 Photogra- phy Club 27 Football 2,3,47 Football .-fi fAll ConJ 47 Baseball 4j Basketball 37 W Christian Service 47 King's Messengers Quartet 4. OLIVE WILLIAMSON: A , ,I Folwell Jr. High School 'I7 Student f H Council 27 Handicraft 27 Band 2,3,47 5 if Christian Service 34' G.A.A. 34. u A if 752 35?-sf Lu --ima ,jfiisgls his Q OUR CLASS HISTCDRY I fi yr Lisa 1 LW ff! ziglfi z so - T -1L Dear Katie Kollege, I iust registered at the University of Minnesota today. It reminded me of the days at Minnehaha when we first registered there. Remember that beautiful autumn day, September 9th I think it was? We didn't know each other then, but we surely had the mutual feeling of being scared to death. Then we took those entrance exams to see whether we could make the grade at such a distinguished school. I don't remember whether you were at the welcome service that afternoon, but I know it helped to still my fears. Everyone seemed so interested and enthusiastic about our future days at M. A. that we caught some of their enthusiasm and were really eager to start on the 13th. It didn't take President Jim Haugen long to get our first class party, a picnic at Minnehaha Falls, underway. CWe won't mention anything about that partyll The fads for old time dress and vegetable coloring in the hair seemed to pave the way for the terrific enthusiasm shown in homecoming cam- paigns. It turned out to be a huge success with Betty Swan reigning as our queen and the football team Dazing Dawson 'I4-7. Do you remember that first wonderful Christmas program that we witnessed at Minnehaha? How beautifully the Hallelujah Chorus was sung under the direction of Prof. Pearson. It, however, was the last number Prof. directed, for on January 13th, he was taken Home to be with the Lord. Mingled with the sadness of this news came the ioy of receiving the go- ahead from the building committee as a result of our successful Advance Drive. Our Sno-Day festivities were ruled by Marge Hill and Dan Dickhart. I very much doubt that I'II ever forget that spectacular game with Shattuck which found Minnehaha the victor by the score of 38-37. After Sno-Day we began our second semester with Georgia Nelson as president. That roller-skating party we had was really a success, wasn't it? The basketball season wound up with Minnehaha Co-Champs with Shattuck. Oh, how we suffered through that week before Easter without our usual vacation in order to allow the builders more time for remodeling. School ended May 26th, and thus our first year at Minnehaha was com- pleted. Boy, was I confused the first day after summer vacation! With the remodeling finished and the rooms and halls moved around, I think we returning students were iust as lost, if not more lost, than the freshmen. We surely had it soft at first, going only half days, but it only lasted one week. With our sophomore year underway we felt the need for a leader, so we, the class of '52 elected Dave Ostrom to guide us through our first semester. Time went awfully fast, didn't it? It seemed that school had hardly started when we once again were enioying Homecoming and Christmas vacation. Preparations for Son-Day were started. Rosella Dennison and Jack Albinson reigned over the festivities, which made the day a happy one for all. Scott Henderson, a new addition to our class, was elected president and did a fine iob of leading us through the remainder of our sophomore year. The hockey rink got some additional use from us sophomores who went all out for our class ice skating party. 'M W , J ..' . Li.l- ' 1.---111 fb l 1 ..- .if- Aiyf 'JW Msg? Q' fl!! Qvsof? X . 1. 4 Do you remember how important we felt when we started our junior year? We were now one of those elite upperclassmen. To get things rolling, we elected Miriam Peterson as class president. Time went flying by and before we knew it, Mary Skanse was sitting on the throne reigning as our Homecoming Queen. Then before we could hardly catch our breath, it was the end of the semester and Sno-Day was here once again. Everyone had a wonderful time, especially our royalty - Stan Beckman and Lois Anderson When January 30th rolled around we were really eager to show our intelligence in our second semester of work. Along with our material learn- ing came a spiritual inspiration on February 2nd when Bev Shea, Cliff Barrows, and Ted Smith visited our school in a chapel service. It was a thing long to be remembered by all. Scott Henderson, our new friend from Florida, was again elected to the office of president. His administration proved to be as successful as his previous showing. February 20th Rev. Fry- ling from New York came to our school for Christian Emphasis Week. Mean- while our basketball team had been fighting for the championship. Their battle proved to be successful when they took the tournament champion- ship on March 3, 5 8. 6. March held much in store for us. On the 14th the combined choral groups of our school gave the Seven Last Words. The choral groups united again to present the benefit concert in St. Paul and Minneapolis on April 6th and 13th respectively. As a reward for a job well done the Singers took a weekend trip to'Duluth. Those days, April 27-29, were enjoyed by all. Then the biggest event of the year came up. With terrific cooperation and guidance from our advisors, we staged a J. S. Banquet which had not been equalled before in M. A. history. lt was held at the St. Paul Hotel and the theme centered around picturesque HOLLAND. This day was doubly exciting for we received our class rings May 4th also. The style had been changed by a vote agreement from both our class and the sophomore class. We were very well satisfied with our choice. Field Day was held at Como Park on May 25th. The rain which seemed to come down in torrents did not dampen our enthusiasm and the baseball team came through with a victory over Southwest. On June 'lst there was a lot of tension and excitement for it was Cap and Gown Day and the rumors were that the ANTLERS would be passed out that day. They were rightl For the remainder of that day we set aside most of our studying in order to get all of those long-remembered signatures. On June 8th the senior class left an empty space behind them and the full realization came upon us, the Class of '52, that now we had to set, not follow, an example. The Class of '52 started off with a lot of spirit which helped our foot- ball team take the Minnesota also helped our team avenge students who went to Chicago only because of the victory, but also because of the sloppy Cto put it mildlyl weather. It seemed but a few days to Homecoming after the North Park game end everyone was rushing to get the program perfect and everything else arranged so that we might have the best Homecoming ever. I think we did too, don't you? No one will forget the thrill of seeing our three can- didates in their striking red formals marching up the aisle between the Private School League Championship and North Park's victory last year. The many to see that game will never forget it, not 90 'r -Q , 9 K9 .-fu .P 'I Z X X s 2 f S T ' ff xx L 'I ok 41 as Q0 Q . is ' 0 0 S .o. o an K , llllllx ' ' 'c n 'Y' Q51 5:74 . , . ' I 42 honor guard of football players. Nor will we forget the tense moment just before our co-captains, Jim Haugen and Hank Rikkers, crowned Ruth Foss to reign as our Homecoming Queen with Rozanne Anderson and Charlene Gardner as her attendants. Something new in the line of disciplinary measures was introduced in our senior year. It was decided that there should be more student rule and thus, the Ethics Committee was set up wih Scott Henderson as president. I just wonder how many seniors got out without getting any demerits. Christmas wasn't far off, but before we said goodbye to each other for two weeks, we attended our last Christmas program as M. A. students. This program was especially significant for it was this evening that Rev. Arthur W. Anderson was offically inaugurated as President of Minnehaha. We came back from vacation to be welcomed by the festivities of Sno- Day. Everyone held his breath as our queen candidates, escorted by the king candidates, walked down the aisle in their snow white formals. Ex- clamations of approval were heard as King Mark Reinertson placed the crown upon Queen Shirley Nelson's head. These two, assisted by their attendants-Joyce Lusk, Georgia Nelson, Jim Haugen, and Scott Henderson made the Sno-Day of '52 one to be long remembered. Skating and the hockey game at Longfellow Park filled up the afternoon with activities. After having eaten a delicious dinner, we enjoyed the program and the basketball game with the Indians defeating the Hilltoppers playing for Blake. Our basketball team not only won our Sno-Day game, but it also took the Minnesota Independent School League Championship. This wasn't enough for our excellent basketball players, for they went even farther and won the tournament championship also. If anyone was to ask us what the new fad was, we had a pretty good answer - red spots on our faces, arms, etc. You guessed it! Measles were the rage for quite some time. Now is the time when my thoughts always get a bit sentimental. These last few days went so fast for there were so many things to attend that we hardly knew whether we were coming or going. There was the J. S. - gowns, dinner jackets, dates, corsages, but especially fun and enjoyment. At the beginning of the year Class Night, Skip Day, Senior Girl's Tea, Cap and Gown Day, and Baccalaureate seemed so far away, yet without our hardly realizing it ,they came and were soon gone again. It just thrills me every time I think of one hundred and forty of us seniors in our navy gowns marching down the aisle to the chords of Pomp and Circumstance. Then the breathless moment came when we heard our name called and we walked up infront to receive our diplomas. I could feel a lump rising in my throat and my tassel brushing against my cheek and I knew that I would never forget that glorious moment. I realized then as never before how the Lord had guided me from my freshmen year all through high school. What a reassuring thought it is to know that His guidance didn't stop at graduation, but that He will pilot us all through life's troubled waters if we but trust in Him. Reminiscingly yours, Minnie Grad W WW L7 N1 SMF? ,S 0 SMF' C D Z ,W I A ' 5 X I I X: j ,g.fS,., - J. OUR CLASS WILL Standing along the railroad track in the little 'one-horse' town of Katterville, the two town fathers await the coming of the 9:00 Express. This is a very special day because the mail, which comes only once a week, is to be on to- day's train. At 8:59 the train rounds the bend and comes into the straightway that runs through the center of town. The conductor can be seen leaning out of the baggage car door and at exactly 9:00 the Express roars past leaving a gust of sand and the long-awaited mail bag which lands a direct hit on the head of Tom Katter, splitting the bag asunder and spreading its contents in all dir- ections. As Fred begins to pick Tom up off the ground he spies a striking white book with the title 31952 Antler on it, and drops him smack into the middle of a puddle. He picks up the book and after Tom has dragged himself to his feet they begin excitedly paging through the book. It is an exciting feeling because at the age of 89 and after 4,762 hunting expeditions their Antler had finally been returned to them. They had lost it in the heart of Africa on one of their first trips. As they look through the book they are amazed that they still remember all their old friends and classmates of '52. The last will and testament of the class seems to interest them most of all though, because they want to see what they left behind. This is how it read: We, the class of one thousand nine hundred and fifty-two, being physically unfit, mentally disabled, and. totally unreliable, sadly bequeath our last will and testament. First of all we leave to the faculty the enjoy- ment they will get out of not having all of us charming and angelic seniors around. We feel terrible about leaving and we hope that the near future will bring a class almost like ours, but we know there couldn't be another exactly like ours. To the junior girls we leave the idea of get- ting used to having the senior boys go with sophomore and junior girls. To the boys, all we say is - Don't do it! To the sophomores we will the stick-to-it- tiveness for another two years. To the innocent freshmen we will a book of How to Get Along with Teachers. lIt's buried somewhere on the campus of M. A. - but don't look too hard.l I, Nancy Louise Allen, will my enthusiasm for the Antler to the whole Junior Antler Staff. I, Beatrice Evangeline Anderson, will my capability of having a good time to Beverly Hintz. I, Janet Marion Anderson, leave my art of talking to Eleanor Hanson. I, Janice Margaret Anderson, bequeath my willing testimony to Karl Hallsten. I, Patricia Jerling Anderson, bestow my cur- ly hair to Marilyn Munter. I, Rozanne Marie Anderson, gladly give away my care-free attitude to Janice Ware. I, Barbara Backie, leave all of my quiet ways to Barbara Janitscke. I, Richard Bacon, dedicate my loyalty to Hastings to Howie Redstad. I, David Leopold Barville, regretfully hand down my funny jokes to Buddy Martin. I, Gwen Lois Bickell, bestow my pleasant personality upon Dorothy Cliplef. I, Hilding Aurelius Bjorklund, pledge my love for the North Woods to Dwight Peltzer. I, Ronald E. Bjarnberg, will m banjo play- ing to Roger Nelson. I, Harriet Gail Borg, leave some of my beau- tiful hair to Faith Dahlen. l I, Clara Jane Bouchard, hope that Joan May has the same desires for missionary work as I have. l, Marilyn Rogene Bragg, will my sincere friendship to Barbara Sundeen. I, Janice Elaine Burns, want to will my blond hair to Yvonne Erickson. I, James Delano Busse, bestow my love for shop upon John Carlson. I, Ann Corine Carlson, gladly give away my way with teachers to Carolyn Anderson. I, David Jon Carlson, depart from my sports management job and give it to Jim Anderson. I, Clarence Carlson, sadly will my healthy heine to Duane Anderson. I, Marcia Faith Carlson, have to give up my clever sayings to Sylvia Koenig - they would be useless in college. I, Marilyn Louise Carlson, wish to will my sweet sincere ways to Luetta Ellefson. I, Mark Alvin Carlson, relinquish my extra large physique to Don Peterson. I, Ralph Fritchof Carlson, abandon my good behavior habits to any worthy successor. I, Sally Chellin, bequeath my nickname to Arthur Mampel. . I, Byron Earl Clark, dedicate my curly hair to Jim Castrodale. I, Joan Adele Clayton, yield my dependabil- ity to Nancy Peterson. I, Marilyn Barbara Dahlin, present my quiet disposition to John Onstad. I, Nancy Lou DeGraff, leave my overpower- ing glances to Barb Westlund. 43 I, Terry Oliver Denley, give away my car to Don Beckman. I, Nancy Diane Drake, will my Christian sin- cerity to Joan Sorenson. I, Roger Gran Dvorak, will my name of Anton to Roger Hedlund. I, Aloarn Erwin Edstrom, give my car, which is in fair shape to Allan Stahnke. I, David Carl Ellefson, abandon my attrac- tion to iunior girls to Paul Sandberg. I, Keith Frederick Emerson, blushingly will my rosy cheeks to Ruth Peterson. I, Nancy May Englund, leave my steady ways to Marian Grahlman. I, Bonita Jacqueline Fenton, bequeath my different laugh to Sharon Reitz. I, Richard CDonaldl Finnamore, wish the luck of my 220 bowling average on Pauline Chal- lander. I, Ruth Ann Foss, bestow my sweetness on Marlene Mork. I, David August Freedland, dedicate the quick pick-up of my Plymouth to Russ Hunt and his Chrysler. I, Charlene Joy Gardner, leave my sweet sophistication to Sharon Reitz. I, Eleanor Adel Hansen, bestow my soft, feathery voice upon Mary Nestande. I, Mu'riel Jean Harris, bequeath my quiet ways to Ramona Snyder. I, James Sletvold Haugen, will my fascinat- ing and persuasive way with women to Paul Siolund. I, Dale Adair Hedtke, will my mania for driving to Jerry Gould. I, William Scott Henderson, do leave a part of my leadership in everything to Bill Conrad who seems to have the same ability. I, Thomas Mark Hofflander, give up my ability to stay out of trouble to Leon Wold. I, Beverlee Jean Hokanson, will my big blue eyes to Virginia Peterson. I, Harland Enfred Holman, wish to leave my 'waved iust right' hair to Ted Koch. I, Marion Edith Holmsten, will my fidgityness to Mary Simonsen. I, Jacquelyn G. Holstein, bequeath my gold- en silence to Valois Nelson. I, Laurene Marie Jacobson, will my inquisi- tiveness to Joyce Westlund. I, Lyman Charles Janitschke, leave to Jim Durham my 'know how' with the girls. I, Ruth Carol Jensen, abandon my ambition to be a doctor to Charlotte Johanson. I, Eunice Lorraine Johnson, will the sincerity of my brown eyes to everyone with green eyes. I, Lois Victoria Johnson, give up my diamond ring lI5c at Woolworthsl to Doris Malmsten. I, Loree Gayle Johnson, confer with Margie Milton to see if she wants a cute wink. 44 I, Martha Louis Johnson, tearfully give up my wad of gum to Roy Hill. I, Raymond Wendell Johnson, depart with my prune diet and give it to someone who need the calories. I, Roger LeRoy Johnson gladly will my love for Rosacres Greenhouse to Diane Holmer. I, Romelle Anne Johnson, bequeath my at- traction for studying to Darrylyn Wold. I, Ralph Arthur Kallman, present approxi- mately 23!72 of my brains to Paul Clark. We, Frederick Robert and Thomas Katter, do leave together. I, Bruce Herbert Kiellberg, wish to dedicate some of my leadership ability to no special iun- nor. I, Ralph Norman Knudson, bestow my way of charming the fairer sex to Dave Olson. We, Carol Mae and Carol Marie Larson, are pleased to get rid of people who are getting our names mixed up. I, Bernadine Joanne Ledeboer, leave some of my friendliness to Ernestina Wiens. I, Ruth Elizabeth Lindstrom, will my loyalty to the 'Mill City' to Marilyn Campion. I, Mary Ellen Loftman, bestow my clever sense of humor to Phil Feig. I, Ruth Angeline Loken, will my iob as Quiv- er editor to the next years editor with lots of luck. I, Betty Lou Lucius, present my attractions for old cars to Edward Nuquist. I, Roger Burgess Lund, give my over-ener- getic personality to Alton Olson. I, Bill Elmer Lundquist, will my basketball long shots to Teddy Johnson. I, Joyce Margaret Lusk, reluctantly leave my iob at Daytons to the Conrad twins. I, Lowell Paul Malcolm, present my wise for otherwisel comments to Norman Hase. I, John Einar Martinson, bestow my stalwart defensive line play to next years football team. I, Merilane Mattson, bequeath my cute laugh to Anna Marie Kylander. I, Marcella Jean McCullough, will my raven tresses to Marion Anderson. I, Mary Lee Milton, give to Jenean Larson my blond hair. I, Verna Laura Mikkelson, wish to keep my men for myself. I, Dorothy Ann Moberg, give away the twin- kle in my eye to Sandra Smith. I, Harry William Moberg, abandon my ro- mance Iife to James Allen. I, Douglas Stuart Morton, will my bass horn to Gerald Ubben. I, Barbara Ruth Nelson, hand down some of my pep to Carol Fuglemsmo. I, Dorothy Alice Nelson, bestow a little of my self-reliance to any innocent iunior. I, Georgia Charlotte Nelson, leave some of my personality plus to Donald Voss. We, Gerald Clarence and Shirley Jean Nel- son, will our devotion to a 'one-and-only' to Vivian Mattson. I, Howard Duaine Nelson, depart with my ability to avoid work and give it to Ruth Ekblad. I, Marleen Elna Nelson, want Ardeth Laabs to have the nice-name of Red for awhile. We, Shirley Jean and Gerald Clarence Nel- son, will our devotion to a 'one-and-only to Vivian Mattson. I, Elayne Gladys Newquist, abandon my good driving and give it to Dolly Ellingson. I, Mary Joyce Nicol, bequeath my artistic ability to Marilyn Siegel. I, Shirley Arlene Nordling, grant the duty as monitor upon Marian Peterson. I, Sarah Louise Nordstrom, depart with my place in the Miriams so that some fortunate junior girls can take my place. I, Alice Marie Olson, dedicate my pleasant smile to Dorothy Burke. I, Sheldon Harold Olson, will my bashful- ness at times to Edith Peterson. I, Richard Charles Olson, yield my calmness to Janis Porter. I, Genevieve Betty Orcutt, leave my sweet- ness to Barbara Jesse. I, Lois Jean Ortenblad, wish that Mary Hu- stad will receive a diamond just as I have. I, David Egon Ostrom, grant my size I3 shoes on Eugene Sisson. I, Harold Leigh Palmberg, yield my studious intuition to Leota Greene. I, Ernest William Peikert, leave my sly re- marks in classes to Dan Rees. I, Gail Ann Peterson, give away my ability to design to Gloria Pihl. I, Marilyn Judith Peterson, dedecate my steady to Homer Johnson. I, Marlys Audrey Peterson, relinquish my clever remarks to Allan Ahlquist. I, Miriam Ruth Peterson, will my conceited attitude to Jim Busse. I, James Philip Peterson, will my attraction for Dodges to Jim Sjernstrom. I, Shirley Marie Prentice, abandon my all- around personality to Grace Prechtal. I, Lois Joanne Proctor, leave my sweet dis- position to Barbara Strand. I, Mary Rathbun, will my name on the ab- sence list to next year's middle-of-the-year grads. I, Mark Christian Reinertson, abandon my terrific all-around athletic personality to Bob Shogren. I, Henry Rikkers Jr., dedicate my charming moustache to Curt Larson. I, Jon Henry Roadfelt, will my dignity to next year's monitors. I, Mona Gay Sanford, bequeath my quiet personality to Louise Person. I I, Rhoda Schonberg, will my taste for clothes to Char Wall. We, Carol Joy Shuberg, and Carol Sommer- field, leave our original first names to Carol Conley. I, Dale Allen Shellman, will my trips to Flor- ida to anyone that really wants a tan. I, Sherry Lois Slade, leave my just right per- sonality to any junior that cares to have it. We, Carol Jean Sommerfield and Carol Joy Shuberg, leave our original first names to Carol Conley. I, James Cornelius Stam, will my hobby of collecting stamps to anyone who has the pa- tience to work with it. I, John Robert Street, grant my dark com- plexion to some fair-complexioned junior girl. I, Arlyn Margaret Swanson, will a strained neck which comes from looking up at tall peo- ple to a junior who is in the same predicament. I, Jim Curtis Swanson, bestow my extreme shyness with girls to Bob Doran. I, Dale Malmer Swenson, will my place in the K.M.'s to a fortunate male junior. I, Eleanor Joan Thompson, will not leave any of my loyalty to England because I am too proud of the dear country. I, Eunice Belle Timmons, grant my cute laugh to Barbara Thompson. I, LeRoy Milton Tunell, yield my photo con- scious mind to Dick Foreman. I, James Eugene Van Drunen, will my job of Antler advertising manager to someone who really wants work. I, Bob Villesvik, leave my exclusive band directing to Marilyn Haugen. I, Barbara Fay Ware, wish to give up my place in the Miriams to any junior of equal ability. I, Dick Jack Wellington, will my subtle sense of humor to anyone that is willing to bear the consequences. I, Beverly Joy Wendell, give my good-na- turedness to Virginia Cravens. We, Lucille Ruth White and Sara Louise Nordstrom, present our expression talents to next year's expression students. I, Jerome John Wiens, will my place on the roll at drivers' school to Paul Olson - even if he is a sophomore. I, Olive Priscella Williamson, bestow my bus- iness-like attitude on Norman Matson. I, Faith Lydia Walfrid, will my pleasantness to anyone who needs it. 45 IDE L Always ready with a witty reply are Elayne Newquist and John Martinson. They surely don't need any ioke book to help them along when it comes to giving pep and enthusiasm to our class, for it iust comes naturally. 11- if M, Q.. X E . ,X 'N it . NRS .1 .. J 'G Q .Ss .5 .-V t i K Fl :h if i 1 ' M is.. , .- s- . s-.Q . , This could be a reflection of Romelle Johnson and Ralph KalIman's dreams, but it's more likely the real thing. Most intelligent fits them to a T for all along they've led our class scholastically. Where There's Music, there's Georgia Nelson and Bob Villesvick using their rich talent to its highest goal. Whether they're playing for enioyment or fulfilling their duty, everyone loves to listen to them. The Christian testimonies of Eleanor Hansen and Scott Henderson have been an influence on the lives of others. As Christian leaders of our class they leave behind them a radiant love for Christ which has in- spired all of us. Following Bruce Kellberg and Char Gardner is no hard iob, As class leaders they've pulled us through rough spots and made our social and scholastic life here at M. A. a huge success. X-...ff ,za at .W ff-, ., 4519 gi- Qi Qt, S Q i ef ea: seg sf N gan 55 'i,,,,..':s No need to look into their hearts - lt's written all over their faces! Shirley Nelson and Mark Reinertson are known to everyone at school as our cutest couple. In school, outside of school, wherever you go - If Shirley comes, can Mark be far behind? Most artistic - that's the title that perfectly fits Buzzy Biorkland and Rhoda Schonberg. Drawing Redmen isn't their only talent, Their work appears on posters all over the school. Rhoda also draws for the Quiver and besides Buzzy's artistic ability, he is also an avid woodsmen. Looking into the future with confidence, we find that Nancy Allen and Roger Dvorak have found the Royal Formula for success. It has been brewing ever since these two camesto M. A. Now, as they leave we are sure they will use their formula to its best advantage. Basketball, skating, football, and the rest - Mary Nicol and Jim Haugen are right up there making points and leading our class athletically. They score points in every way, showing what they love to do and what we admire them for. I DIANS Maybe- they're iust lounging around now but that's not the way you usually find this twosome. Ruthie Foss cmd Dave Ostrom are tops as far as M. A. kids go and their personality plus their niceness to everyone rates them the title of best all around. any v xg OUR CLASS PRCDPHECY 441.1 . S I 5 .pi vt' M -,J V V -Af' ' ll - 0.1 ... wma ' . Af o ' 4? ff? f'fs'! f'f'7b? ' -'-'17, Z 7 77 . grfimi C A f 'T X-jxi-iff-JV hy-'j 48 I had iust tucked in the last pin curl and had applied my nightly blotches of calamine lotion, when I got a terrific craving for a big bountiful salami sand- wich. I crept quietly down the stairs lest I awaken the family. But sure enough I stubbed my toe on the bottom step and went sprawling on the floor. My hun- ger increased as I crawled around the legs of chairs and tables. At last I was in the kitchen and ready for my sandwich! Eagerly I laid out the equipment, two thick slices of pumpernicel, butter, mayonnaise, ketchup, mustard, pickles, and of course, the salami. With great anticipation I looked forward to the first bite. It went down like molten lava! The second bite made my liver quiver and after the third, I'd had enough. I staggered back to bed and drew the covers tightly around me. I was so-oo-o sleepy! The next thing I knew I was drifting through the sky. I couldn't imagine where in the world I was until I looked down upon the shiny dome of the Cap- ital at Washington D. C. A group of men were busy polishing the dame and I thought I recognized a few of them. As they became clearer, I saw it was Keith Emerson, Roger Tick Johnson, Dave Carlson and Dick Bacon. They were all members of Jon Roadfelt's Dome Polishing Company, whose specialty was in bald-headed men. All of a sudden I felt myself falling. I thought for sure I'd end up in a Roze- covered, Roze-royce hearse, owned by Rozie's Mortuary, Rozanne Anderson, proprietor. But luckily the Washington Monument saved me. Just as I landed, a baseball whizzed past. It was thrown from the top by the pitcher of the Dod- gers, Dale Shellman. Ray Johnson, standing at the bottom performed the im- possible feat of catching Dale's fast ball. Big, burly Roger Lund was the police- man holding back the crowds. A big limousine whizzed by and I noticed that the chauffeur was Jerry Wiens. I heard my name called and to my surprise, President of the United States, Harold Palmberg waved at me from the car. I wanted to go to the Capitol, so I hailed a cab. I wasn't surprised when the driver, Dale Hedtke, knocked down Mary Ellen Loftman, one of Washington's top socialites, as he pulled up to the curb. On the way to the Capitol I saw Lois Johnson, pushing a baby buggy in the park. Of course she was iust a nurse maid taking care of her little charges A tall handsome doorman stood on the steps of the Capitol. He tipped his cap at me and I noticed the shiny black hair of Philip Peterson. No sooner had I entered the building, than I heard shouts of excited voices from the Senate. There Senators John Martinson and Howard Nelson were engaged in a heated discussion over Dick Wellington's appointment as ambassador to Minnehaha Academy. As we proceeded down the hall we came upon an open door and there was Harlen Holman, representative, surrounded by girls, as usual, with his secretaries, Mary Lee Milton, Shirley Prentice and Janice Burns, around him. I noticed he was reading a letter from Loree Johnson who was still telling the benefits of farm life lust as she used to in Modern Problems way back in 52 . Suddenly everything went black and once more I was drifting through the sky. I could see two hunters stalking their prey down below. I must have looked like a bird with my nightgown flapping in the breeze. What if they tried to shoot me? But my fears vanished when I realized who it was. They'd miss me by a mile for it was Tom and Fred Katter, the big game hunters. It looked like they were after a lion instead of their usual bear. That must mean I was over Af- rica. And sure enough as I manuevered myself down on land, there were Clara Bouchard and Joan Thompson teaching a group of little black people how to speak the white man's language. A little farther into the interior of Boli-woli land a huge dam was being built on the Anderson River named ofter Pat An- derson the famous geologist who discovered it. Harold Olson and Lowell Mal- colm were pacing madly around. Evidently they were the engineers who had planned the dam. Laborers Mark Carlson and Ralph Knudson had come all the way from snow-blown Minnesota to work on the dam. They had made an extra hole someplace and water was squirting all over. A little farther up the river I came upon Gail Peterson and Sally Chellin. Their imaginary friend Martha had run away and they had taken a world wide trip while hunting vainly for her. Next I swooped in upon Capetown. How sur- prised I was to see that the Harlem Globetrotters had returned to their homeland. A newly added attraction was Egge Ostrom . Yes, there was Dave on the basketball floor. I wondered how many bottles of shoe black he had used. I had to look twice to see their coach, none other than Terry Denly. I thought I recognized a player on the opposing team. How could I miss that mop of hair? It was Willie Lundquist. They must have thought he was a boli-woli too. S Sic' . e X. lg f I Eg 1 B ai. 04' ' is' ii Q M Y M W IWW A .f so W .f Buff, -195 -sri? . C ll J.: 1 'J S 0 -fr-53,3 fr nw-,513 Then I was snatched out of dark Africa and set down amidst the blazing lights of downtown Paris. A mob of screaming women were gathered on one side of me. I pushed my way through to see if it was a bargain sale that had started all this commotion. They were pulling buttons, stocks, ties and every- thing else off a poor man wha had wavy hair and pink cheeks. Who else could that be but Bob Villesvik? He and his world-famous band were touring the continent. He pulled me confidentially aside and told me that he always car- ries a few dozen extra ties along to give his a fans a thrill. Dorothy Nelson was there too, since she and Barbara Backie studied art in one of the Parisan schools. I heard that a great international literary contest was being conducted in that fair city. The iudges were Marion Holmsten and Charlene Gardner. I could have picked the winner myself, for naturally Barb Nelson's essay on Why I Hate Men,'f was still tops. After gaining so much experience at the perfume counter in Donaldson's during Christmas, way back in high school days, Sara Nordstrom was hard at work mixing new brews to enchant men. Rumor was that Jim Swanson was so enchanted by it that he left his iob at the A 81 W and traveled all the way to France. The night was dark and I hurried down the street, Too late! A sinister look- ing man was following. I ducked around the corner, but he ducked too. With great relief, I discovered that it was only Al Edstrom, who tried to sell me his latest invention, the mechanical tooth brush. Suddenly instead of being on a dark corner in France, I was now on a sun- ny tropic isle in the South Pacific. There was Martha Johnson collecting sap from all the trees. Paying for gum got to be too expensive for Marty, so she moved to the island. She told me I'd have a big surprise if I went to the other side of the island, so I hustled over there. You could have knocked me over with a feather. There was a group of M. A. girls, all in sarongs. They were Carol Sommerfield, Ann Carlson, Bernadine Ledeboer, Sherry Slade, Janice Anderson, Nancy Drake, Barb Hanson and Marilyn Dahlin. They were all operators for Bell Telephone and were spending their paid vacation here. In the midst of them was Ron Biornberg, enchanting them all by the melodious strains, pro- ceeding from his banjo. He was on his vacation too, after spending months on Elayne Newquist's talent show. It was sponsored by Bye the new home perm- anent. I could easily guess who the president of the firm was . . . none other than Byron Clark, who had finally given out his formula for naturally curly hair. My next flight carried me back to Europe and to Vienna. I looked forward to a relaxing, gondola ride down the flower strewn canals of that lovely city. But my hopes were in vain, for another boat came zooming into us and my driver, Hank Rikkers, was badly beaten in a fight with the driver of the other, David Barville. Who should I see in that boat, but Dale Swenson and Ruth Jen- sen, who were studying medicine at Ralph Kallman's college of medicine and philosophy in that city. They told me that in the midst of their campus was a little Kaffe Stuga. Harriet Borg, Rogene Bragg and Eunice Timmons got so used to selling Vienna bread at Eqekvists that they decided to go into the bus- iness. I also heard that Ernie Peikert's Traveling Circus, was in town. I couldn't afford to miss that! In the list of attractions, I recognized several names: Strong- man Stam, the immortal of weight lifters, Beautiful Bea CAnclersonI the tight rope walker and Dick Olson and His Clamorous Canaries. Also filling the bill were those girls of song, the DeGarbo Sisters, Marlys Peterson, Marcy Carlson, and Nancy DeGraff. Barb Ware had landed where I expected her to . . . mim- icing the monkeys. Cold clammy hands of fog suddenly took hold of me as I rolled into Eng- land. I was sitting in a huge Cathredral, listening to the very Rev. James Van Drunen delivering a message. The collection plates whisked past and who should I see passing them out but Bob Street and Charles Janitschke. I picked up a Lon- don News on my way from the church. The editor of it was no other than Ruth Loken. Lucille White was society editor, Eunice Johnson and Lois Proctor had the important iob of proofreading. My eyes scanned the headlines. Carol Shuberg and Rhoda Schonberg, star reporters of the paper, had just completed a round- the-world flight. Olive Williamson's picture glared at me from the music page. Ollie was still playing her dear French horn, this time with the London Philhar- monic. Another article made my eyes pop! The Minnehaha Singers, led by Bruce Kiellberg, were to appear in the Palladium that very evening. Things must really be going good if they could give up Grey Hounds and actually take ocean liners. Thinking about this made me sad and lonesome for those days when I was 49 oo Z ? k mN 4. 0 le! I In ,I . 00 . ooo 0' 1' 0. sag 7 , G 9 .. --' ia-ff' an . ,,, ,! I lg: Ik 9 I' a part of that group. And then before I was even through wishing, I was back at M. A. The halls hadn't changed a bit, but a new swimming pool, riding stable, tennis court and dorms had been added. I was lost in a mass of unfamiliar faces, but I heard a voice with a Southern drawl and there was Scott Henderson, President of Min- nehaha Academy. He ushered me into the office which by now was old with age. Verna Mikkelson sat at the switchboard, and Bev Wendell was giving the announcements over the P.A. system. A man with baggy sweat pants and T- shirt came in. Oh! That physique. It was Mark Rienertson, who had finally ac- quired the coveted position of coaching our M. A. basketball boys. Laureen Jacobson and Shirley Nelson were the Phy. Ed. teachers. Mary Nicol came fly- ing in to tell me that the Physics lab had finnaly been remodeled. Just so her students didn't blow the place apart! Then a little man hustled by carrying cash boxes, microphones, and a loud speaker system. It was Rog Dvorak, who had been such a good business manager with the '52 Antler, that he had taken over the iob at school. I stepped into the Northwest Mission Association Office. There I saw Faith Walfred typing madly, to get those circulors out, for Bishop Harry Moberg's Boys Home. Dave Ellefson was the Superintendent of that busy office. My stomach told me it was lunch time so I sauntered into the snackbar which had recently been remodeled by Dave Freidlandfs Construction Company. Gwen Bickell, the chief cook, was busy cooking up delectable delicacies which had been planned by Nancy Englund, the Home Ec. teacher. I ate lunch with Hefty Jim Haugen, the coach of the football team which was undefeated since 1952, and Jim Busse who I finally recognized after he blew of some of the sawdust. He was industrial arts teacher in M. A.'s shop, which was the largest and best- equipped shop in the Twin Cities. It had recently been renovated by the Minnie Construction Company. Wood for the proiect was supplied by Hilding Aurelius Biorkland's forests in Grand Marais. Principal of the Academy, Tom Hofflander, went by dragging two frightened freshmen by the collar into the office of Nan- cy Allen, who was the associate principal. I heard the sound of sirens tearing toward the school. I rushed out to see Al's store, which was now owned by Doug Morton, in flames. LeRoy Tunnell, Photographer for the Star Journal, was setting up his camera iust like he used to back in '52. Among the spectators at the fire were Bunny Fenton and Eleanor Hanson, who were still living together. They told me that Shirley Nordling and Bev Hokanson, Janet Anderson, and Miriam Peterson, who were all letter girls in G. A. A. were now Aquabelles in the Aqua Follies. Ruth Foss and Georgia Nelson, both terrific divers, were starring in the double dive from the thirty foot tower. John CarIson's comic act was also a featured attraction. Gerald Nelson, an assessor for an insurance company, was there to inspect the fire. A sudden inspiration came upon me to go downtown. I had to wait for a streetcar iust like I did when I went to M. A. When one finally came, the con- ductor Ralph Lars Carlson yelled at me to hurry up. As I struggled to find a seat, Muriel Harris pulled me down next to her. She was on her way to work at the White Castle. She was full of news about kids from the class of '52. Joan Clayton was no longer iust a fountain girl. She now owned her own drug store. Marilyn Carlson was dean of nurses at Northwestern Hospital. Jacquelyn Hol- stein had invented a new kind of powder which was guaranteed to cover blush- es. Romelle Johnson's brains came in handy in her iob as city comptroller. Carol May Larson had a column in the paper about Chinese dishes. Her knowledge must have come from her school days when she worked at the Yut Hing. Merilane Mattson's broadcast for homemakers was heard every day over station KSTP of which Betty Lucius and Arlyn Swanson were executives. Marcella McCullough ran a beauty shop and was an expert at giving shingles. Alice Olson and Dor- othy Moberg were manicurists and Marilyn Peterson provided the customers who sat under the hair dryers with pleasure as they listened to her melodious music. By the time she had finished telling me all this I was at 8th and Nicollet and saw Dayton's loming up before me. I wondered if Joyce Lusk still worked there so I sought out the furniture office on 7th floor. There she still sat at her desk. She had two free passes to the boxing match at the auditorium for that night so we went merrily on our way. Near us sat Mona Sanford and Ruth Lind- strom who were instructors at the Kindergarten school at Macalster. Into the ring came Ferocious Dick Finnamore, who was heading the card for that night. The bell for round one sounded. But where was I? It kept ringing and I suddenly sat upright. I was right in my own bed, at home. What a dream! But at least I'd found out what had happened to that terrific class of '52. pdwlnuuausuuux pluuannuul m....nd 1- .. .........-W--' K . J' fd' 0 Q? T We 55 K E X ...W 1. Hopeful at .g f it 5. Q T 1 1 SNAPPY SENICDRS 2. Sweet f?l Seventeen 3. Muscle bound! We're off at seven. 8. These ANTLER meetings! Do you think tums will cure it? 9. The thinkers 42.60 centigrode 10. That was ca funny one. Nature Boy 51 PTF ily 1.-.--... -an-u-un Xl ZEZGKI1.- Jay 4: L1 UI S VI 5 5,1 Z, I. Q .ZLQ i11-, Petr- MM Illl H1 l. .ii it DEEP F7-QV H 24 - . XNUA DD' 3 S X fi? 30 TF5 '7 'W X I f if 'f 9491 I 1-vu , 1 gWWLI,vlM Nitin' Q ' 8 3 x x 1 .gf WK .,,i.., . X f r T42 4, 3 V A , W 2 V . xg' 5 j:sg' t-swat A 2 . A 9' Lksvxfvifiw M5 2 52 w si? . 1 M Y ,i,Mf,, :M K3 X W1 ' H, x Q ' 1 N.t.,M, ,, X -5?i15uf- ,. Cflassmen Copyright na 1 1941 look Cancun ' z He will guide you into all truthn john 16:13 wif? K7fW5??VjW5jfy3f53M 1 Mmfwwmfmf ff V ' Kgs ' Q00 W of . JJ 1 1 4 ' MM5ff'5W gfJwJ?jMQQPpf?PZsg! WF . WJ if l OUR TUDE TCOUNCIL 255 DNN Top Row: D. Skanse, P. Olson, B. Conrad, Y. Erickson, F. Dahlen, R. Johnson, B. Kiellberg, M. Ohlfeld, J. Martinson, P. Berglund, S, Johnstone, D. Nordin, E. Lenning, D. Olson, P. Clark., 2nd Row: H. Johnson, H. Rekstad, B. Clark, D, Ostrum, T. Katter, D. Ellefson, D. Swenson, H. Freedholm, R. Svanoe, C. Meyer, D, Swenson. At times it seemed that at least once every day an announcement came over the P.A., Student Council meet immediately in Room 'I25. This shows that activeness of our student council both fall and spring semester. Under the leadership of Bruce Kiellberg and Dave Ostrom, they worked their hardest planning Homecoming, Sno-Day, and many other school functions. Working with them were two new organizations, The Welfare Committee and The Social Committee. A hearty thanks for a iob done well. Top Row: D. Melchoir, J. Castordale, R. Svanoe, D. Mattson, D. Olson, D, Shellman, R. Lund, J. Haugen, D. Voss. 2nd Row: J. Peterson, B. Jesse, M. Edwards, M. Reinertson, J. Lee, L. Sundell, R. Peterson, J. Roadfelt. 3rd Row: R. Foss, D. Ostrum, F, Dahlin. 55 ff I ,, gf: 3. . . T., , M I g . nf: 7, '11, .fs . M 5. .. , , , jspm-any V I Q K L. 'ref -.4 W... ,WX ,- 'Y . L .4 we.. Q., ,ww ,Hi,ri 'K',i MVN 41, -Qin., ' A-,1 A .5 1 li fi M We 'imf':,.1...-. 552' President ,.,, ,H Vice President . Secretary .,,,,, Treasurer L., ,,,, Lew., ., .. , ,..,., ,L CLASS On your mark! Get setl Go! Was the cry of the fall class officers. They really got off to a good start as upperclassmen. Pep plus enthusiasm helped to make the spiritual and social life of the iunior class successful. ,Ln Bill Conrad . . Doug Madsen ,,, , Faith Dahlen , Barbara Sundeen Junior Advisors: Miss Dybvig, Mr. Lindberg, Miss Karlson, Miss P. Peterson, Mr. Sulack, Mrs. Nygren. 19' N M, I 3. 'l '--1 : P in C 'X Q ' ff- .Q fe-I. 5 me .-elf - . si . QQ . A 3- i Top Row: J. Braun, D. Bryngelson, C. Larsen, J. Durham, R. Carlson, P. Feig, P. Clark, R. Doran, W. Lilienquist, T. Johnson. Row Six: H. Johnson, T, Koch, J. Gould, K. Hallsten, N, Hase, R. Hedlund, R. Hunt, J. Castrodale, A. Ahlquist, Row Five: B. Conrad, R. Hill, l. Cherry, M. Anderson, J. Johnson, A. Kylander, M. Haugen, E. Hansen. Row Four: S, Koenig, C. Anderson, R. Adam, C, Johanson, M. Cam- pion, C. Conley, C. Fuglesmo, A. Laabs, B. Jesse. Row Three: B. Janitschke, L. Greene, D. Cliplif, D. Anderson, B. Johnson J. Anderson, J. Carlson,, J, Allen. Row Two: D. Holmer, E. Erickson, B. Hintz, G. Conrad, D. Ellingson, V. Cravens, B. Holte, M. Klatke. Row One: E. Elmberg, D. Burke, J.- Larson, P. Challander, L. Ellefson, F. Dahlen, P, Jacobson, M. Grahlman, R. Eckblad, fini. F I953 ,, What thought was uppermost in the minds of the iuniors all through the spring semester? The J. S., of course! With programs to plan, menus to select, and bills to pay, the iunior class officers faced a tough schedule. But their brains, brawn and bounce pulled them triumphantly through the J. S. and the many other activities in the junior year. President ,,,,,, ed David Olson Vice President D-. ,,,., Paul Clark Secretary ,,,,,, , Ruth Peterson Treasurer ,,,,, W, Roger Nelson g 5' E . Vi sg 1 lfff if J .gg in 5 i Q- Fi ' 5 Top Row: A. Olson, D, Peltzer, P. Sandberg, E. Nuquist, H. Relxstad, R. Nelson, E. Serstock, N. Mattson, D. Rees, D. Madsen. Row Five: G. Ubben, P. Sioluncl, A. Stanke, D. Olson, T. Rieke, D. Voss, B. Setter holm, N. Peterson, M. Peterson.Row Four: S. Norris, M. Olson, S. Reitz, D. Malmsten, C, Wall, M. Mork, J. Porter, E. Peterson, A. Mampel. Row Three: R. Snyder, E. Wiens, S. Smith, B. Strand, B. Martin, I.. Wold, J. May, J, Sorenson, M. Siegel. Row Two: M, Nestande, l. Person, M. Simonson, J. Westlund, B. Sundeen, D. Wold, R. Peterson, G. Pihl, V. Peterson. Row One: B. Westlund, F. Mattson, G. Prechtel, M Munter, M. Milton, B. Polivlza, J. Ware, E. Sisson, D. Peterson, 1-mai CLASS Bong! - describes iust how these class officers started their fall semester. Full of fun and frol- ic they made their class an interesting one. A hearty thanks for a splendid administration, President -,,,.,,, ,,,, Charles Meyer Vice Presiden -. . , L Warren Otteson Secretory-Treasurer L. ,,.,,-,, . H- . . Margaret Berglund Sophomore Advisors: Miss E. Peterson Mrs. Sanclin, Miss G. Sandberg, Miss Arm- strong, Mr. Rainbow. ls.. Top Row: R. Foreman, R. Edstrom, H. Clark, N. Anderson, T. Hughes, B. Anderson, G. Carlson, D. Gus- tafson, J. Hortie, A. Burgess, Row Five: N. Jensen, L. Brandhagen, H. Colander, C. Hultin, D. Carlson, J. Hanson,, J. Hielm, G, Johnson, B. Garnis. Row Four: M. Eckleberry, A. Johnson, J. ,Klawitter, S. Johnstone, M. Edwards, K. Hauge, C. Holmun, C. Dahlin. Row Three: D. Bloomquist, R. Feig, M, Berg- lund, L. Kammeyer, J. Kallestad, A. Konz, L. Arnold, S. Christensen, P. Davis. Row Two: B. Dury, A. Ahlfeld, D. Johnson, S. Greene, D. Hubenette, D. Anderson, W. Anderson, C. Herman, R. Feig. Row One: D. Bacon, E. Estlund, D, Homer, T. Estlund, A. Adrian, J. Andeen, J. Borg, R. Baclcie, E. Englehart. Llc-A fgbraf, fz p f, ,4 L or 1954 7 y 4 JL!! 'L ,gi x74-4 fwfr 0 f f X Having kept the record clean, the sophomore class officers can now stop and relax. By no means have they been loafing on the iob, They have done every- thing in their capacity to make this spring semester o1 record-breaking success in finishing with a terrific iob, that of bringing their class through to a bright and shining end. President ,,,,, ..-- Dick Edstrom Vice President -W --,,- Jerry Parupsky Secretary ,,,,, -- Margaret Edwards Treasurer ,,,, YY.. .-.. Gail Olson iff -kat Top Row: T. Philipp, R. Yahatsche, J. Lindell, D. Mattson, C. Meyer, R. Rickers, D. Perkins, T. Tapper, L, Lindquist, R. LaPointe. Row Five: S. Peterson, L. Peterson, J. Van Beenan, M. White, P. Lundahl, J. lee, E. Lindquist, S. Miller, G. Lingard. Row Four: K. Linstedt, M. Omark, J. Lockwood, E. Sudor, E. Peterson, L. Sundell, E. Wissnu, A. Madison, C. Peterson, M. Ledeboer. Row Three: A. Schwede, J. Nel- son, M. Sundberg, D, Larson, J. Parupsky. Row Two: M. Munyon, M. Sheehan, L. Shupe, L. Pearso, P. Ware, J. Perkins, B. Thompson, K. Noble, D. Lindberg. Row One: D. Peterson, M. Nelson, J.Vigoren, C. Lekma, A. Wieler, G. Olson, L. Soulis, J. Schonberg, A. Weslund. , ..,. A ,,g,, fiirit, S Q , 'Rai ' A -S J. F . xv.. 4 E x. CLASS These eager freshmen could hardly wait for the day when the school doors would open for them. They really got the class off to a good start with their enthusias- tic school spirit. President ,W ,W , . Duane Swenson Vice President W , , Virginia Johnson Secretary ,Y Y,, , DOYOTTIY Ncrdih Treasurer ,,, aa- --w --.. Paul Dybvig Freshmen Advisors: Mrs, lee, Miss A. Berg, Miss M. Nelson J--uw -is if-'K if Q ,li .1 as Sr' ' gg:-li U' ,W 'L-3 I .b N 'R '- -W -' 0 . K 'if- 'uv' 5 iw! ::- f iii? J M uv 1 Y, M, Top Row: E, Mikkelson, R. Hedlund, E. leVahn, A. Berg, J. Krueger, R. Freedholm, H. Condiff, H. Mark, D. Broen. Row Four: N. Cherry, T. Anderson, V. Girdeen, S. Freeberg, E. Lenning, V. Gravem, G. Larson R. Lund. Row Three: J. Kallestad, V. Johnson, E. Hedman, R. Baffe, J. L, Anderson, B. Harden, T. Che pokas. Row Two: A. Lindell, M. Lilienquist, D, Erickson, B. Langsten, J. M. Anderson, B. Brandt, K Danielson, M, Kesselgrave. Row One: S. Mclean, J. King, D. Carlson, M. Hegge, M. Hanson, P. Castro- dale, R. Johnson, M. Anderson, 1 OF I955 All work and no play makes dull fresh- men. These class officers have proved the f truth of this statement ancl by combining work and play they have led their class through their first year at M. A. very A successfully. sf 1 ,,, Rennard Svanoe W-, Gerry Larson ,-- Mary Reinertson -- Roger Anderson President .. ...... - Vice President --- Secretary ...... Treasurer --- Smeg., in-'P I is ,QR . ,sl-5, 'wx-9' .,... Q f. .,...5,' .ff A . TAX, ! Q sign. xt i r 3 Lf ,pk sm K K, suqf' Top Row: D. Nordin, P. Wilson, M, Olson, R. Svanoe, R. E. Olson, P. Schroeder, D. Stuth, D. Sandquist, M. Reinertson, J. Wallin. Row Four: l. Wise, P. Lee, W. Johanson, R. Anderson, R. Parupsky, G. Uppmwan D. Swenson, D. Olson, P. Schluter. Row Three: W. Tunell, G. Olson, D. Peterson, J. Ostrom, J. Swan 1 son, S. Halverson, J. Nelson. Row Two: P. Platt, D. Briggs, L. Richardson, D. Melchoir, G. Peterson, R. K. Olson, D, Williamson, C. Hedlund, J. Nelson. Row One: V. Werner, J. Newell, .l. Nelson, M. Dillon, C. Johnson, P. Dybvig, G. Honn, l.. Webster, J. Rees. Y.. ,fauna ,en 1 X - 4 Q f L 1 --'- A X K 16 . ' A- ' xx k7X'f5lS1'l1lff : M3 Q22 FN ' ' -Xliix. x,5?'S'TibQif5i-if XxSQ5bs:5Ofi3' N . ' x x X ' . - 5 -5 si--vga . wig My ff.QSgfXf1r?5Sgx X k X . lg. iwfmfg X :ix ff:fX.--- X'xX iXf..bQ.5gsQ5g' . . ' Xfigfi- 1Yi25?Y'k ' f ' ' Q 1 x x . K if gf Q. . K - - ' Qkf..--fll11kQQ,ff-L ds Sports Copyright 1941 Covenant look Connrn Be strong and of a good courage - for the Lord thy God is with thee whither- soever thou goest. Ioshua 1:9 ASON I., xi. .sir A NWFNN Champions, a name of honor, and the 1952 Indians under the leadership of Coach Jack Rainbow and Co-Captains Jim Haugen and Hank Rikkers were the proud bearers of that name. They were the last champions of the MPSL because on December 6, with the addition of two new members - Blake and St. Paul Academy, the league was renamed the Minnesota Independent School League. On September 14, the Indians played a highly favored but overestimated Rosemount team and came up with a decisive 32 to O victory which broke Rosemount's winning streak of I7 games. Rounding out the scoring was Mark Reinertson and Jim Haugen with 2 touchdowns apiece and Ray Johnson with one. The next game brought the only disappointment of the season when Blake downed the Redmen I9 to 6.. The Hill- toppers proved strong and pounded the middle of our line for consistent gains all day. The only touchdown for the home team was on a pass from Ray Johnson to By Clark. Our first conference game proved to be a hair-raising event with Co-Captain Hank Rikkers pulling through a I4-I2 victory by converting both points after touchdowns. The over-confident Warriors had the game won before they went onto the field but came aff with a humble attitude and a air of respect for a hard fighting Concordia team. Scoring, were Ray Johnson and Mark Reinertson with one apiece, The following week-end found the Indians at Chicago playing the Vikings of North Park, There had been a steady rain for two days and the field was a sea of mud with a miniature lake on one of the thirty yard stripes. The Indians, who were seeking revenge for the two previous defeats from th Vikings, played inspired and superior ball and swam their way to an 8-0 victory. Jim Haugen scored the only marker with the other two points coming from a safety. Shattuck, the leagues defending champions, became our next foe. The usually strong Cadets proved vulnerable and the Redmen rolled over them for an 'I8-6 victory, After the third touchdown, the Indians let down their guard and Bill Buchanan ran back an eighty yard kickoff return for Shat- tuck's only score, Co-Captains Jim Haugen and Hank Rikkers Homecoming was next and the game was not only fun for the spectators but also for the whole team as Coach Rainbow emptied the bench in a 45-0 romp over Pillsbury. The scoring was well distributed with Mark Reinertson, Scott Henderson, John Martinson and Ernie Piekert each tallying one and Jim Haugen counting three markers. The final game pitted the Warriors, yet unbeaten in con- ference play, against the Mustangs of Breck. Although hamp- ered by an icy field and I3 degree temperature the Indians pulled out a 20-6 win to become the undefeated Champions of the MPSL. When the All conference selections were announced, Min- nehaha had placed four men on the all star team. Jerry Wiens was selected at guard, Jim Haugen and Ray Johnson in the backfield and Tom Hofflander as utility lineman. A Left to right top row: H. Rikkers, B. Clark, M. Reinertson, D. Ostrom, T. Hoff lander, D. Hedtke, R. Johnson, D. Ellefson. Bottom row: D. Finnomore, S Henderson, D. Shellmon, J. Haugen, D. Wellington, M. Carlson, B. Shogren J. Wiens, J. Mortinson. Lf UP LL5' I ar-Q Q23 QUEEN RUTH ndom CHA One R, Uffendonr V i S9 Sis .S -wiv 'F' How could we ever sit through classes the morning of October 'I9th, when we knew that right after lunch Homecoming would actually be here. We managed somehow, but as the time for the coronotion drew near, each one of us had butterflies. Imagine how our queen candidates Ruth Foss, Char Gardner, ancl Rozanne Anderson felt as, in their beautiful red for-- mals, they proceeded slowly down the aisle to the tune of the Coronation March. The great moment came when co-captains Hank and Jim crownedl Ruthie as queen. Naturally the team fought their hardest for Queen Ruth and her attendants and they were victorious over Pillsbury. Dinner in the lunch-- room set us in the right mood for a program on Themes. Joyce Luck was a terrific Mrs. Nygren, and we all laughed at Mr. Swenson and Mr. Lindberg as they tried to get up enough courage to ask girls out., We ended up the day with our own little activities, but we all agreed, Homecoming was the best yet. ' . .. W.. . l MVP, lsfil 3 265 5 v QF 5533? 7 39,.s,3s,-,ala-40.537QRSFQQMQBQH4E,.2-32 , ff' '-1 inks 15-ur 'Ez' was 1 in v ,f v V sf' Row One: B, Conrad, D. Slranse, J. Parupsky, R. Rikkers, T. Johnson, D. Gustafson. Row Two: D. Ellefson, M. Carlson, S. Henderson, J. Wiens, B. Shogren, B. Clark, R. Johnson, Co-Captains R. Rikkers and J. Haugen, M. Reinertson, T. Hofflancler, D. Hedkte, D. Ostrom, D, Wellington, Row Three: Coach Rainbow, D. Peterson Mgr., D. Carlson Mgr., B. Kiellberg, D. Perkins, D. Finnamore, D. Shellman, J. Stam, J. Braun, R. Lund, J. Martinson, J. Roadfeldt, T, Denley, J, Anderson Mgr., Coach Sulack. .Na-L ' -. L 'M M- Eh mmix Two d own and one fo 90. Almost away! 3 X PERIOD .T TIME r FALL 5 4, 7 1951 JI Minnehaha 32 0 Rosemoum Minnehaha. 6 'I9 Blake Minnehaha 'I4 12 Concordia Minnehaha 8 0 North Park Minnehaha , 18 7 Shattuck H 1, I M, ,q.Vf',,.f7 -w 'W if '..., ' Minnehaha .44 0 Pillsbury fwtgjlfw' V Minnehaha 20 6 ,Breck Vrvrllzmyf 'Y 4 Hu 'gm low . eff' . ,U l95l - 52 HOOPSTERS Most Valuable-Coach and Pl ayer As the curtain was drawn on the 1951-52 basketball season, we realized that another championship had been brought to the halls of M.A. Al- though the competition :seemed weaker this past year the Indians piled up a surprising record of twenty-two wins and one loss. The only loss came by the hands of Roosevelt in a pre-season, non-conference tilt, The absence of Captain Mark Reinertson seemed to make the difference as the Redmen were only defeated by ten points. The warriors won every conference game by at least fifteen points, and at times the margin was as much as fifty points. The team was well rounded with a lot of height and shooting ability. Competition was also very keen among the squad because the starting lineup was constantly changing. The newly formed Minnes t l d o a n ependent School League was somewhat larger than the old league with Blake and SPA . . . being added to the ros- ter. The addition of these new members was sought in hopes that the league would be strengthened, but again Minnehaha proved to be the powerhouse by rolling over every conference exponent. Again the Vikings of North Park invaded the courts of Minnehaha seek- ing revenge for last year's defeat B t Ch . u uck Sulack's Warriors had other plans, and the Chicagoans succumbed 5'l-28. O . . utside of Roosevelt, Mmnehaha's only close call came at the hands of a star-studded alumni team with such immortals as Stu Anderson, Chuck Johnston and Wayne Hoilte playing. Minnehaha will be losing six outstanding veterans - Dave Ostrom, Willie Lundquist Dale Sh ll , e man, Jim Haugen, Dave Ellefson and Captain Mark Reinertson - but coming u to f'll ' p I in these vacancies will be next year's captain, Doug Madsen plus Dan Rees, Don Voss and other hard contesting ballplayers. Judging from this year's reco d r and the experience received by the reserves, next year's season should be nearl ' ' f. . y as impressive although the ifteen point average of Mark Reinertson will be missed considerably. Congratulations to Chuck Sulack and his boys for their brilliant season and remarkable showing. Also, special commendation to Jim Haugen, Doug Madsen Mark Reinet , r son and Willie Lundquist for their selection on the All-Conference team ln closin . g, we say Good Luck to next year's squad. 69 W X3 Z jg Z X X N f Z y qi en,e5fom M MW X XZ k me mock 'GS:y5en yf f Z W W f f I-+R ff f Sf' W 'i2tZC3qu's' Z Z ,X I9 I - 52 SQUAD E kk . . ,. X A . V1 ..,.f , v -- .. in 3 L HTS' '1 A+ 'Y Efif 3 X zfii K., Q S Secned: D. Ellefson, W. Lundquist, D. Shellman, M. Reinertson, D. Osirom, D. Madsen, J. Haugen. Standing: Coach Chuck Sulack, T. Denley, P. Sandberg, J. Ohnstead, H. Reksfad, D. Rees, D. Skcmse, T. Johnson, D. Voss, B. Conrad. Go1f19 Up! MINNEHAHA MINNEHAHA MINNEHAHA MINNEHAHA MINNEHAHA MINNEHAHA MINNEHAHA MINNEHAHA MINNEHAHA MINNEHAHA MINNEHAHA MINNEHAHA MINNEHAHA MINNEHAHA MINNEHAHA MINNEHAHA MINNEHAHA MINNEHAHA MINNEHAHA MINNEHAHA MINNEHAHA MINNEHAHA SEASONS RECORD 49 46 SOUTHWEST 73 35 MOOSE LAKE 38 48 ROOSEVELT 51 28 AUGUSTANA 57 42 HOWARD LAKE 51 28 NORTH PARK 48 30 DASSEL 62 26 ST. PAUL ACADEMY 55 35 BRECK 60 41 ST. PAUL ACADEMY 54 36 BLAKE 66 25 LUTHER 37 17 CONCORDIA 76 25 PILLSBURY 50 30 BRECK 57 36 SHATTUCK 59 29 PILLSBURY 87 35 CONCORDIA 56 39 SHATTUCK 50 31 BLAKE MISL TOURNAMENT 51 19 CONCORDIA 81 46 SHATTUCK M. I. . L. TOLIRNAME T The first round of the tournament found Minnehaha drawing u bye while Concordia, Blake and Shattuck downed Breck, Pillsbury and S.P.A. respectively. Shattuck then defeated dia to set the stage Blake and Minnehaha dropped Concor for the finals which were held on Saturday night, March I, 1952. ' k d to the rafters as students Minnehahas gym was pac e I 'n the league came to see the finals. In from every schoo I the first game Blake tipped Concordia 39-35 in a hard con- ' t tors wondering which tested ballgame which left the speca b tt team. The championship game found was really the e er Minnehaha facing Shattuck, last year's league champions. f 'I close and went as ex- The game was expected to be airy ' hile but the efforts of the Cadets weren't pected for quite a w , quite enough and the Indians swamped their opponents 81- 46. For the third year in a row Minnehaha had copped the tournament championship. ' - nt players, the Warriors placed Out of six All Tourname four - Mark Reinertson, Doug Madsen, Jim Haugen and Wil- lie lundquist - which we must admit is not a bud percent- age. Minnehaha seemed to dominate the awards as Mark Reinertson came up with the trophy for the Most Valuable Player. This year seems to have been a year of Championships- three so far - and we know that the men on the sidelines are largely responsible for the fact. It would only be fitting that special commendation be given to Coach Jack Rainbow and Chuck Sulack for the superb iob they've done in leading their teams to victory and fame. TOUR AME T CHAM Just Qu, of Req h C Smiles of Victory .sf Q3 'tn---:- Congratulations Coaches All Tournament Team PS SNC - DAY '52 M yLKnQ Mo' Jim Ahendoni 1 , ' an Joyce Aifenduni N 2 Q Ueen Sl-, frley BW 331 sl ,i R Georgia Attendant Scott Afkendcnf Crowning Glory! SNO-DAY Were the Sno queen candidates actually going to break away from tradition and wear tormals? It was all a deep dark secret until the Quiver exposed it. However, they at least had a heart in not telling what color they were. We had to wait until January 25th at 2:30 P.M. when the candidates marched down the aisle, the fellows, handsome, in their navy suits, the girls resplendent in their snow white tormals. Armtuls of red roses added a touch of color. Bob Shogren held us all in suspense as he paced back and forth before placing the crown on Mark Reinertson's head. Mark in turn, crowned Shirley Nelson, The royal couple and the attendants, Joyce Lusk, Jim Haugen, Georgia Nelson, and Scott Hen- derson along with all the rest ot us proceeded to Longfellow Field for hours of skating and a hockey game in which Breck downed the ln- dians 5 to i. Luscious pork chops and the rest ot the dinner occupied our time until the program. In it Frosty the Snowman, who was the theme of the day, proved that winter is a wonderful season. Our basketball team finished up this super day by overpowering Luther 66 to 25, AHA 9 C' ew ag 40 x ei Q 0 9 s :LU G 1 . 4 4 . . G ,TL JAN. 25 I952 'T Happy Day Hello Frosty! Planning So Soon? A-,Q ll 21, HOCKEY f T 'A X Sh. ,ff 3 Row 'lp F. Katter, J. Roadfelt, B. Shogren, B. Johnson, B. Johanson, T. Katter. Row 25 D. Perkins, P, Dyb- vig, A. Stahnke, Coach Anderson, R. Hunt, Assistant Coach Baxter, D. Broen, D. Elftmann. sxwvoi' Sy-,oQ'en ,ju oo .., bv .t y-YW' BWV' The Minnehaha pucksters were hampered this season by not having a rink to prac- tice on and a late start because of bad weather. The icemens first start was a preseason game against Breck played in Williams Arena as a preliminary to the Minnesota Yale game. The Indians lost 4-2. To open the season Captain Bob Shogren put in the winning goal in an exciting overtime period to win the Edina game 1-0, The next win for the Warriors was a 2-l victory over Edi- son with Tom Katter scoring in an overtime period. Minnehaha's defeat of Blake quali- fied the lndians for the semi-finals of the Minnesota Prep School Tournament. There they were downed by a powerful Cretin team, 9-O, who went on to take the cham- pionship. To close the season the sextette routed Shattuck 4-0 and tied Concordia 0-0. The all-over season's record for the team was 4 wins, 7 losses and l tie, ln Confer- ence play they had 2 wins, 3 losses and 'I tie giving the Indians a tie for third place. Next year's prospects look very good with only four starters graduating. We will miss the brilliant defense work of Tom and Fred Katter and Jon Roadfelt. Also missed will be the outstanding ploy of Dale Swenson in the nets. Coming back next year will be Captain Bob Shogren and Buzz Johanson who led the scoring this year. Coach Vin- cent Anderson and assistant coach Jim Bax- ter both agree that even though next years squad will be small it will still have a good record. ,Vx W 'f ,xN'3 QQ f ,i ,X W , , X 1 3' , '- A I , , , YS e vga, ,AY , XA 'X Q my N5 Q 4 ig my W ml ig, 5 ,Q - K :ls V 5 W my . X .1 . ., M Q.. wt .1 Q Q -4'?n-n.-N, -' f K s Q E3 2' E - f. --'- an it A wg 11:3 A K 1 5 51 X . ,L W' V N . W ' g l f A N I ' ' W f W 'Q Q' ' fit Y 7 yfz i ' K AA f X T1 ' T QQJQQQQ m Y 5 W w 1 A , . fx- W wiv MS '. 1 f ff Q iff - 25 :3 M- ' .. 2 'B Y ' V' fi I S 'A' , f f ' ' JS X ' ' M N H 'Pa if L X yy, f , v .2 E 1 XX . - 'K ' f 1'lLA '2MQT' Y ' A ,mggfejkgk is ., X -Q , 1 A shosfen f W ' 11, 1 Bob H A wi., Fred Kaiter rg Q, W X f y 23' s Y 5 Jon Roudfeldf Hy J ohqllson Dux n e swe 50 Tom Karfer 77 'S X. BASEB LL Standing: E. Sersiock, B. Larson, J. Haugen, D. Shellmon, W, Lundquisi, S. Henderson, R. Johnson, A Stahnke, Coach Rainbow. Kneeling: R. Rikkers, G. Johnson, C. Meyers, B. Johanson, J. lofQuisf, W Otfeson, D. Voss, D. Anderson. TRACK Seofed: N, Hose, R. Anderson, D. Perkins, D. Hedfke, M, Reinerison, D. Borville, P. Lee, H. Peierson. Standing: Coach Sulack, J. Swanson, J. lindell, D. Stuih, B. Anderson, R. Sandberg, D. Gusfafson, P. Olson, R. Svunoe, I. Cherry, H. Condiff, J, Romnsfed, L. Martin. GOLF Row 2: D. Rees, B, Conrad, A. Olson, T. Johnson Row 'I: D. Broen, T, Anderson TENN S new 5' Jfmggis-Kb ...ff M rx Row 2: V. Larson, H. Rikkers, D. Olson, P. Sandberg, G. Uhben l aj' . Row 'lz D. Bloomquisi, J. Anderson, R. Hill, D. Madsen, P. Shogren ,UW ' ' Ja NL l fe, -.fi .5 If ' X X f X1 X x Xxx X X T 1 Q Q QSQQ X 5 1 w , xxx mA k FKTXS , ,Music and ,flcfilfif ks cupyrugm 1941 5- 1 an mu comm Q In thy presence is fulness of joy. Ps. 16:11 CHORUS ROW I: M. Dillon, C. Johnson, P. Platt, D. Erick- son, M, Hanson, D. Carlson, J. Anderson, G Larson, J. King. ROW 2: S. McLean, I. Swanson B. Langsten, J. Ostrom, V. Johnson, B. Brandt, M. Hesselgrave, J. Rees, M. Hegge. ROW 3: J Andeen, K. Danielson, D. Peterson, D, Nordin J. Anderson, S, Freeberg, V. Graven, D. Olson J. Swanson. ROW 4: J. Kallstad, J. Herdman E. Nordquist, E. LeVahn, E. Mickleson, A. Berg J. Kruger, M. Reinertson. ROW 5: B. Clark, J Wallin, T. Chepokas, H. Mork, H. Freedholm R. Svanoe, D. Broen, J. Nelson, D. Melchior, L. Wester, C. Hedlund, 1 r 5 2 . - r 'l i . 'f ---ff W ' K t ' ' 'L fi, :fl , - Q 5 s I , ew. fe . GX. w rx -. . :fs ' we . I nf 1 f , 1 .x A fe iq E Q, 6 . V t., 'gi I 'ii Yi 4 . 4- 4. :ff 7 1 ii , R' . I' ' l .Ll . il . 'B' g.. . In is X S' 0 1 ' A ,. , , ,' 5 H' ff -..-. eff? A .Q :Qs Q. Q My Y ' 2 , . ... A CHOIR and CHORLI CHOIR ROW I: M. Ahlfeld, M. Peterson, A. Kylander, S. Norris, M. Mork, J. Sorenson, C. Dahlin, J. Porter, M. White. ROW 2: M. Campion, A. Konz, M. Omark, J. Perkins, B. Backie, L, Soulis, T. Estlund, A. Weiler, K. Noble, E. Estlund, P. Ware, G. Olson, D. Nelson, M. Grahlman, N. Jensen. ROW 3: J. Johnson, K. Hauge, L. Sundell, A, Adrian, D. Holmes, E. Peterson, K. lindstedt, L. Shupe, D. Johnson, J. Lockwood, M. Munyon, M. Sheenan, A. Schwede, C. Peterson, C. Hultin. ROW 4: C. Anderson, D. Cliplif, P. Lun- dahl, P. Davis, E. Sudor, A, Johnson, M. Ekleberry, S. Smith, M. Simonson, J. Kallestad, M. Edwards, J. Lee, D. Carlson. ROW 5: J. Vigoren, R. Rikkers, W. Otteson, R.. Hedlund, D. Foreman, J. Rannestad, T. Rieke, B, Setterholm, C. Herman, R. Feig, G. Nelson, J. Parupsky, J. Van Beenen, ROW 6: L. Lindquist, J. Ubben, J. Gould, J. Hartie, A. Burgess, N. Mattson, D. Gustafson, D. Peltzer, J. Lindell, R. LaPointe, T . Philipp. BI THE MINNEHAHA SINGERS 44? 9 r f' fn l ,4-fffgf, q,.,5fgf -if X fp 5 0 0 gx A V Oni B1 vxof Sow 'Som ,, xg Wg. 5, Sow, Yew ove- C-Noaefsonht-x'vn. tt' x- 'I Y. wt ,Nt gow wrt. token' vi' Y' ttf- N0 5' Oigwton' Q. It is with pride that we summarize this year of Singers in the book that is dedicated to our director, Mr. Opel. The memories of our hours' of practice each morning will be long remembered. The Singers made their first appearances in November at the Fellowship Banquet and the Thanksgiving Program. The long lines of candles in the dimly lighted gym made the Christmas program and Rev. Anderson's installation an impressive occasion, The following months found the Singers in concerts at various churches. March brought the C.W.A. concerts. Adele Tilson, pianist, appeared with the Singers in Minneapolis and Ronald Knudson was the guest artist in St. Paul. On the 4th of April the combined choirs 5 doo. 0 - Rxoyoftai W xxwomn, 5' oifl' ot! . '3'- . 9-el ii oft' li oftsomalf- Rofeoiew 296' SC0'xSonYls NWS 'N V ' . '09 . f ' yo 5. S 940 eh Y. N096 Ney tttvxomevxsom , Tx' 1. . Vt' nd go x Sohftsqil. iollgchoxinb- Colgesoft' :oi O' :sow UNI - No Files' s 1' 09' Y' X-Vex' YNY ohns Yew oitsow re. H' - ef' vm Ne' 5. si. .5 Ns- vt 0 C was gee 01 9. 9, XX,x'b or n T'--0 5-Qi O 5 'mio neo gtcw to 5 xso ' 0 . M' . ' ' 9' 'vw K K- ctw gt. di. . 30 yo G. yo go' ns L 0410 Easxizwxe, 3061, Eiiudxust 'som X-gon' P.- N 5,50 L ,Q ,exvbefgikeost Mom Olxel X,-B xeoiggl BNN' geteb veovxxendett , fl, Svle M0510 Som -R 51 Som ow -X., Y C00 M flea. 'Ni I 9' i 0' .50 Ke' T- l 06 Y' I I 09 O ngkesox N001 Ken' S Ye 1044 Yxhuxxgn' vxexsofx BN at Ns9V:ioberiQoxN-xxxetg. SQTZLM om Cv. elgliefts' 9, 02 Q1.. 3' ,xv0'6'p,.Txe 55. Ties presented The Seven Last Words at Bethany Covenant Church. This year the Singers were again asked to sing at the Traffic Club during Holy Week where a heart touching performance was given. Their reward was a banquet in the iunior ballroom of the Nicollet Hotel and a riotous skit presented by members of the Singers. Iron Mountain, Michigan, Muskegon, Michigan, Detroit, Michigan and Red Vling, Minnesota are iust a few cities that will be remem- bered by the Singers from this year's tour. Singing at Baccalaure eate and Commencement finished the year for our group. By sing- ing O Light Everlasting they have shown what the purpose of Minnehaha Academy is, and they have furthered the cause of Christ. 83 K U I.. Pearson, D. Burke, S. Johnsione. 84 All For Chris! Trio E. Hansen, M. Milton, R. Johnson. VTSZI' 1 Kings Messengers D. Swenson J. Wiens T. Kuffer B. Kiellberg wb 2 of 'L Kings Daughters L. Jacobson, L. Johnson, L. Johnson D, Burke, B. Jesse. Miriam Sexfefla S. Nordsfrom M. Peterson G. Nelson B. Ware R. Bragg R. Jensen , A ROW 'I: D, Burke, A. Linclell, J. Lorson, O, Williamson, D. Elffmun, R. Street, D. Pederson, T. Rieke. ROW 2: I. Cherry, C. Lekwa, D. Voss, L. Wold, D. Swenson, L. Arnold, A. Luobs, P. Lee, S. Holverson, M. Anderson, M. Nelson. ROW 3: E. Lindquist G. Olson, C. Anderson, D, Briggs, B. Villesvik, N. Cherry B, Martin, H. Opel, D. Marion, M. Haugen, H. Reksrad, M. Siegel, J. Hortie, D. Anderson, D. Skonse. CHRISTIAN SERVICE 3 'Ram 86 RELIGIOUS COUNCIL Row I: D. Swenson, S, Nordslrom, V. Peterson, E. Hanson, J. King, P. Challender. Row 2: J. Hanson T. Phillip, R. Rikkers, J. Carlson, D. Ostrom, W. Johanson. FALL SPRING Bob Shogren -- -,- President --- ..... ..... D ave Ostrom Dale Swenson --- Y-, Vice President -- C .,.,,, H Pat Plan Sarah Nordstrom -- --- Treasurer --- ,... ..... J oanne Hanson Pauline Challender ..,we,,e.,..,... Secretary -- ..., Virginia Peterson Chairman ,,.,,.,.. -- Scott Henderson Assislanf Chairman ,-- ...... Fred Kafler Nw-1 I. W.. i '- wie. F. Kailer R. Foss, S. Henderson, V. Matlson, D. Voss. ETHICS COURT CHAPEL 'D 11 0 00-W YN! .3 Y u, N. Day fix.- vv1 Breaking into the monotony of the morning, chapel comes as a time for spiritual refreshment and nourishment. Guest speakers, special assemblies, and home room programs have provided us with both enioyable and thought-provoking occasions. 88 3 Making Music . . 'Vlmh,.,,,,Hh.Qqla vu N t 5. i, l iw is Q U 'Vg . Q - 4 at-f or Qs S Far Easl experiences Bear your cross! Prexy Nelson returns , . fi sf? i iv- Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday el , - Life with a purpose! CHAPEL SCHEDULE Fellowship Day Guesf Speaker Assembly Music Guesf Speaker God has a plan for all of ou Go ye into all the World 50 ,,. 'v,,.,,, ,M , . Q r lifes s-NAWPY' MO ITORS Seated: M. Rathburn, Nelson, P. Clorlc, G. Kommeyer, l. Hamer. Castrodale, T. Rieke, S. Reitz, S. Johnstone, DEB TE L. White, H Prechtal, L Standing: J. Mrs. Sandin, Edin Row 1: J. Clayton, B. Wendell, B. Setterholm, D, Morton, W. lundquist, B. Holmnson, R. Bragg, S. Nordling. Row 2: M. Johnson, H. Borg, B. Fenton, M, Dahlin, A. Olson, M. Peterson, l. Person R. Peter- son, Y. Erlckson. Row 3: M. Nichol, G. Nelson, R. Anderson, N. DeGraff, B, Janitsche, C. ljohanson, D. Burke, C. Peterson, S. Miller. CHEERLEADERS A SQUAD l. Jacobson, B. Holte, G. Prechtal, S. Nelson, P. Challander B SQUAD M, Munyon, J. Rees, J. King, A. Westlund. G. A. A. Top Row: N. DeGraff, P. Anderson, C, Gardner, R. Bragg, B. Hokanson, S. Nelson, O. Williamson, S Chellin. Row 7: G. Nelson, R. Foss, B, Wendell, C. Shuberg, R. Schonberg, M. Holmsten, B. Hanson, H. Borg, G. Peterson, E. Johnson. Row 6: F. Dahlin, Y. Erickson, M. Grahlman, J. Porter, R. Anderson E. Newquist, M. Carlson, G. Prechtal, P. Challender. Row 5: C. Anderson, M. Mork, R. Snyder, D. Cliplef C. Johanson, R. Peterson, S, Reitz, V. Cravens, D. Ellingson, P. Jacobson, D. Holmer. Row 4: L. Green M. Siegel, R. Eckblad, E. Elmberg, J. Johnson, E. Hansen, B. Jesse, C. Flugesmo, B. Westlund, M. Munter M. Nicol, E. Timmons, L. Jacobson. Row 3: M. Nestande, L, Person, A. Kylander, A. Laabs, B. Janitschlte C. Conley, M. Olson, S. Norris, M. Peterson, M. Milton, M. Anderson, N. Allen, Row 2: M. Haugen, D Nelson, J. Anderson, A. Olson, J. Ware, D. Malmsten, G. Conrad, C. Brost, B. Ware, M. Milton B. Fen- ton, C. Bouchard, S. Prentice. Row 'l: M, Peterson, C. Wall, B. Hintz, G. Conrad, M, Nelson, S. Nord- ling, B. Nelson, Miss Nelson, Mrs, Sanden, M. Klatke, B. Holte, V. Mattson, S, Nordstrom, V. Peterson C. Larson. 1 1 1 1 ANTLER STAFF Row l: R. Dvorak, P. Englund, Advisor, N. Allen, C. Swenson, Advisory J. VanDrunen. Row 2: F. Dahlm P. Challender, J, Busse, B. Kiellberg, M. Peterson, R. Foss, G, Nelson, l. Ellefson, G. Prechtal, H. Rikkers Row 3: D. Voss, T. Denley, D. Olson, D. Ostrom, D. Carlson, D. Burke, B. Sundeen, H. Johnson L Tunell, P. Clark. l952 1953 Nancy Allen ., W Editor-in-chief ,d W Barbara Sundeen Eleanor Hansen -W ,- Assistant Editors ,ss ,WW Dave Olson Miriam Peterson Roger Dvorak ,W ss Business Manager -s W Dorothy Burke Jim Van Drunen W -, Advertising Managers ..,, sc Luetta Ellefson Henry Rikkers Arrangements have been made with Lundgren Studio for the taking of senior grad- uation pictures. And so started the work of the 1952 Antler staff. This enthusiastic staff didn't wait until school opened to begin planning, Things started to shape up during the summer months when several meetings were held. Soon the clay came when all students were contributing nickels. Why and to what? Of course it was the day when lundgren Studio took the pictures for the Antler, and the nickels helped to cover the expenses. Early in the fall we launched our subscription campaign. Over the P.A. system each day the students anxiously awaited the adventures of Alice in Antlerland. We con- cluded with a presentation in chapel and a visit from Alice herself. lt was unanimous- ly decided that Antler was The book that leaves you on 'Top of the World.' Many schools of thought were held as to our theme, dedication and cover, but the final decision of the staff now rests in the pages of this, THE 1952 ANTLER. The work involved in the printing of the Antler became more clear to us when we made our trip to Lakeland Press at Brainerd, We shall never forget the kind and lenient police officer who graciously overlooked our parking offense. lt wasn't long before the election of Junior Antler members took place. This newly elected staff proved themselves very helpful especially in getting many of our ads. May l be excused from class? was the ever prominent question from members of the Antler Staff about the time of March 3rd and 25th. These crucial daze were our deadlines. Yet, when it was all over, the whole staff agreed it had been a lot of fun and our efforts had not been in vain. 'I N. Allen P. Englund N ACT IGN 4, .. H. Rikkers J. Von Drunen rn nf 1 .XS '3 ...mf J. Busse R. Foss G. Nelson 'N-4 ik. Q2 4 wmv, ..- C. Swenson R. Dvorak E. Hansen M. Peierson R . ,A w i wt MQQ A 0. s.wTQ ,wxkgyf .gs D. Osfrom B. Klellberg 93 QLIIVER STAFF YN when Standing: C. Conley, M, Olson, B. Janitschke, L. White, K. Hallsten, F. Armstrong, Advisory V. Mattson, L. Wold. Seated: C. Bouchard, R. Schonberg, M. Holmsten, R. Anderson, R. Loken, C. Gardner, B. Hokanson. Editor-in-chief ,,C. 77 7777 Assistant Editor 7 7.7-7 77777 Feature Editors -77 7777 Exchange Editor -H Sports Editors 7,.. News Editors - Deadline blues settled over the Quiver room on that night. The only noise to be heard above the click-click of the type- writers was the occasional moans, groans and disgusted sighs of the staff members. What's the occasion? Simply the first Quiver deadline. In a few days our efforts were rewarded when the October 2 issue of the poper wes returned from the printer's shop, Our knees knocked and our fingers trembled as we tore off the plain brown paper that concealed our finished work. lt was herel the first Quiver of the year was outl Our aim this year has been to put into effect new ideas and plans, Our financial problems came to a crossroad. We could either continue to let the school pay all Quiver expenses and let our iournalistic rating fall down or we could build up our rating by attempting to became partially selfsupport- ing. With the administration's consent, we chose the latter alternative. We brought our subscription proposition before the Student Council, which unanimously voted in favor of the idea. ln order to introduce the idea to the student body we needed an advertising campaign that would make the school 94 -,--,- Ruth Loken , Char Gardner --- Patricia Anderson Rozanne Anderson ------- Lucille White H Beverly Hokanson Leon Wold --- Marian Holmsten Rhoda Schonberg Quiver Conscious. Felix came to the rescue. He was pro- claimed over the public address system, on posters, and through handbills. Unveiling the air of mystery that shrouded the school for two weeks, Felix's identity was revealed at an assembly program. The school stood by us and readily signed subscription cards. Next on the agenda were the new staff members. There comes a time each year when the staff feels that they should know more about the activities of the underclassmen. Result- cub reporters. Thinking that cartoons might brighten up the paper, we asked Jerry Hielm to become our cartoonist. An- other new idea that we put into print was that of stimulating student interest in world affairs. To be found in each of the ten issues of the paper were stories and editorials stressing the importance of a warm, sincere relationship with God. First and foremost the Quiver is a publication that strives to uphold Christian ideals and o Godly way of living. The Quiver room has been the scene of many hours of hard work and fun mixed into an enioyable combination mainly because of the way everyone has cooperated with the staff. AT WORK C. Gardner R. Loken L. Wald B. Hokunson R. Anderson M. sn.. uw... , 1 Y- R. Schonberg M. Holmsfen K. Hcxllsten l. White 95 .n Patron and 51101450 5 Cupyrlghf IMI ' Y 0 n n awk comm And he said My presence shall go with thee, and I will give thee rest. Ex 33:14 minnehaha academy YOUTH MEETS TRUTH Seniors, we salute you! From now on our responsibility for you may cease but our concern is ceaseless. What happen to you will be a part of our anxiety though we be helpless in doing anything about it. We trust that in assuming the freedom which accompanies maturity in years, you will not fling away your God-given heritage with immaturity of spirit. May success be yours, but if not - it doesn't ultimately matter. Never fail, however, in the quest of the soul. Let Christ be glorified in you - and all temporary successes or failures will be incidental. Keep growing in your mind. Welcome the entrance of a new idea while at the same time reverance the intellectual parentage of the old. Keep true to what you have been taught - move out into the adventure of truths yet only half surmissed. Capture the whole sphere of your living Christ - college, shop, home, athletics, business, and every other worthy enter- prise, Make Him King of the whole domain and we will not fear lest it crumble. Arthur W. Anderson President. ll That l might know him and the power of his resurrection . , ZEEQFJE W 'X 5 -4 12 ig ff-be . X13 X Na -.fl eb. , -...N . 5 M , - . . T., A. 1 ,- ...pf BetI1eI's New Field House now under construction will be ready next fall. CONGRATULATION on your Graduation. We invite you to ioin the Minnehaha Alumni now on our Campus. You'll find a life at Bethel friendly and profitable as you prepare your- self for life's vocation. Send for BetheI's new 1952-53 College Catalog and descriptive folders. You're always welcome to visit our campus and become personally acquainted. Our counsellors will be happy to discuss your educational plans with you. 'O A CAMPUS OF CHRISTIAN SCHOLARSHIP BETHEL COLLEGE 8 SEMINARY N139 .-Ii .H 1-:ww-N wiiwwww'-wwf ifw-N A V ga ,,. ,, 5:5 Entrance to Sohlberg Hall- new residence hall for women our Covenant college For Bulletin and catalog write: OFFICE OF ADMISSIONS I gunna' mx FOSTER AND KEDZIE AVENUES CHICAGO 25 ILLINOIS A POSITIVE CHRISTIAN EMPHASIS Since 'I869 'A' Training for . . . The Christian Ministry High School Teaching Parish and Missionary Work Business Administration Secretarial and Commercial Home Economics Social Work Music Physical Education Library Science Pre-Medicine Pre-Dentistry Pre-Dental Hygiene Pre-Medical Technology Pre-Pharmacy Nursing Pre-Law Pre-Engineering Biology and Chemistry Mathematics ALIGSBURG COLLEGE IN MINNEAPOLIS 4, MINNESOTA INTO THE WORD . . . OUT TO THE WORLD WHOEVER YOU ARE WHATEVER YOU DO WHEREVER YOU GO THE LUTHERAN BIBLE INSTITUTE 'ir Two Year Bible Training Course if SPECIAL COURSES Lay Preaching Missions Youth Work Parish Work BIBLE STUDY LAYS THE FOUNDATION ON WHICH TO BUILD YOUR FUTURE For School Catalog Write Registrar Southwest Extension Home Office Northwest Extension Eastern Extension California Luth. Bible School 1619 Portland Ave. 13016 Greenwood Avenue Number 7 Pomanderwalk 3901 W. Adams Blvd. Mpls., Minn. Seattle 33, Washington Teaneck, New Jersey Los Angeles, California WELCOME T0 OUR NEW CHURCH ii rfp-M fx .-M- , 1 VXQ Q , iii Q 5 Y '-4 W w w' 649 V ' A' l , .. T' - H' H -V ' 1 m v L+- -1- A+- f c r iv li W ' f' 1' EI. ff' P' Q . r 4. dun U , - A ' ' ' ', . Y . 'ui f v lf' g3'.C.'i... :um.:f.i,1:,. ,M , all? K 'Eg - w :w a grew FIRST COVENANT CHURCH OF SAINT PAUL Arcade and Hyacinth Carl Gideon Cham, Pastor Sunday Services Church School ........... ,,,,,., 9 :45 A.M. Morning Worship .,........ v.,.,c, 1 1:00 A.M. Evening Service ....,.,......,.v,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, 7:30 P.M. Thursday ,.c.......,..,.....cc..,.,,...,,,,,..,.... 7:45 P.M. Fellowship in Bible Study and Prayer Youth Activities Covenant Hi League, ist and 3rd Wednesdays ,,,v,,,, 7:45 P.M. Young PeopIe's Society, 2nd and 4th Tuesdays ,,,,,,,, 7:45 P.M. 102 FIRST COVENANT CHURCH Chicago Avenue and Seventh Street South Minneapolis, Minnesota WE WELCOME YOU TO WORSHIP WITH US MINISTERS Dr. Paul S. Rees, Pastor Roy E. Erickson, Assistant Pastor K. Roy Hallman, Minister of Music SERVICES Sunday School, Classes for all ages ....,,...... 9:45 A.M. Special High School Department Morning Worship Service ---. ....,,....,,.......... 'I'I:00 A.M. Broadcast over WDGY, KTIS-FM, Minneapolis WHLB, Virginia Evening Service .,,,.,c.... .. .......,.., A .,,............,.c 7:30 P.M. Thursdays - Bible Study ancl Prayer ..,..,c. 7:45 P.M. YOUTH ACTIVITIES Four age-groups comprise the FELLOWSHIP OF YOUTH LEAGUES, providing an outlet to the interests of youtli, a Christ-centered program of buoyancy and enthus- iasm, speakers, discussions and socials. Junior Hi-League U2-'I4 yearsl Sunday ........ 6:00 P.M. Covenant Hi-League C15-171 Sunday ..c.,,.,c, 6:00 P.M. g Park Avenue Covenant Church f -wpq a Q Park Avenue at Franklin 2+ if '-32 . r -fa as-1 A5 -12' . 1 . .3 - My fig 12- .52 .l K I aw 1 f b J f If l silt ' bv IX . c . ' , X M1 S 3 ' ig ,z B yz' Kiln Mar G., , X V52 '5 1s!. : A Jn K ' J ' ,Z . ',' :.jli : pf f gm, 4' B :vita ,K at vq 1 lr: . ' 'AA ,,.3J ,. l 0 L +11-,lv L, .l. 5 Wlillfl' 5'+ i' r x ' rlih Fiilfi -.I . 'L 12.1 ni , 2 1 5 L 1, Lal! 'li L -2, ,-I ii -'Ls ig . .-In A i ,,---EF'-54 ,Q L .W 5'4 5f7f , if ' Q . Nh.. ufiqj ,K 1... . ,, f': - . wr SUNDAY Bible School 7 9:45 A.M. Morning Worship , 'I'I:O0 A.M. Junior Worship 'l'l:00 A.M. Covenant Hi-League 6:30 P.M. Evening Service , , 7:45 P.M. THURSDAY Midweek Bible Study and Prayer Service 0 0. . eooeo oooo , 8:00 P.M. FRIDAY H Young People's Meetings ,B , , 8:00 P.M. Rey, Gusfqf F, Johnson pmfo, GOD'S BEST FOR THE CLASS OF '52 Proverbs 3:5 and 6 Broadway Covenant Church fm, f 5 , -L 4 4 Broadway at Aldrich North 5 3 unit if 1 2 V Pastors ' A l Kenton F. Beshore Paul R. Deck iii I 1 r 5 Wi or 1 iaffpg . 'S A LJ C, l 3. 1 t glc - rrc crc C i X A - -'f 5.:! K, '- 'g in E 'xr .Y Zz.. Q f, IA..-4.1.5 N . . ,g,, 7 CAMDEN CCJVENANT CHURCH 42nd and Emerson Avenue North Minneapolis, Minnesota Minister, Wilbur C. Westerdahl SALEM CCVENANT CHURCH MINNEAPOLIS. Extends Congratulations and best wishes to the Class of 'I952 ll Also appreciation to the Administration and Faculty' of Minnehaha 'Academy for their faithful ministry in behalf of our youth . 'k ' E FEAR OF THE LORD IS THE BEGINNING OF WISDOM SALEM COVENANT CHURCH 18M and Central Avenues, N. E. Minneapolis Clarence D. Agard, Pastor ..,,...-... Y -1 I Victory Farm Home Missions ' Bible Camps The Northwestern Mission Association A District Conference of the Evangelical Mission Covenant Church of America Greets the 1952 Graduating Class Ebenezer Home lumber Camps Bethany Home E4 A Spiritual Home for Earth's Pilgrims THE ELIM COVENANT CHURCH 'l7th Avenue South at 35th Street Minneapolis 'A' LEROY W. JOHNSON Pastor WHEN IN CHICAGO VISIT COVENANT PRESS Books Bibles Greeting Cards Church and y Sunday School Supplies COVENANT PRESS 5101 N. Francisco Avenue, Chicago 26 PUBLISHERS OF THE COVENANT WEEKLY CONGRATULATIONS CLASS '52 BETHANY COVENANT CHURCH 25th, Ave. South at East 22nd Street G. Dewey Sands, Pastor ELIM COVENANT CHURCH 9:45 A 663 Como Ave. ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA Earl Van Der Veer, Pastor 'A' SUNDAY SERVICES .M., 11:00 A.M., and 7:30 P.M. MIDWEEK SERVICE Wednesday, 7:30 P. M. al' WELCOME! CONGRATULATIONS! CENTRAL FREE CHURCH 10th Avenue South at 7th Street Minneapolis, Minnesota KTIS, 900 Kilocycles 12:30 - 1:00 P.M. Mpls., Minn. KJAN, 1220 Kilocycles 1:00 - 1:30 P.M. Atlantic, Iowa Arley L. Bragg Pastor TUNE IN EACH SUNDAY AFTER CHURCH VISIT KWOA, 730 Kilocycles 1:30 - 2:00 P.M. Worthington, Minn. Kisx, 900 Kilccycles 3:30 - 4:00 P.M. Columbus, Nebraska GREETINGS FROM THE FIRST EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH Ralph A. Clauson, Pastor Payne at Jessamine ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA An up to date church with the old fashioned gospel ir COMPLIMENTS OF THE EDINA COVENANT CHURCH Fiftieth Street West at Indianola Avenue Minneapolis 10, Minnesota Garden E. Meyer. Minister Thou wilt keep him in perfect peace, whose mind is stayed on thee: because he trusteth in thee. - Isaiah 26:3 WESTERN SUNDAY SCHOOL SUPPLY 39 South Eighth Street Minneapolis The Little Homelike Church TRINITY LUTHERAN OF MINNEHAHA FALLS 40th Ave. S. and 52nd Street Minneapolis, Minnesota Carl F. Danielson, Pastor BETHANY LUTHERAN CHURCH 39th Street at 36th Avenue fs A vkiihv RBRKTNW :ME E :isis Services 8:30 and 11:00 A.M. , Morning Worship 7:30 P.M. Sunday Vespers 9:45 A.M., Sunday School and Bible Classes . ' . . 8:00 P.M., Wednesdays .. Prayer Service 9'15 and 1045 A'M' T ' Mommg Worshlp WELCOME To OUR SERVICES! 7:45 P.M. .. Evening Service Sees NEHAHA SINGERS OF I95I - I952 O sing unto the Lord a new song: sing unto the Lord all the earth. ' unto the Lord, bless his name: shew forth his 96:1-2 'I' Q Sing salvation from day to day Psalm GREETINGS IN THE GOSPEL from FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 'I0th and Harmon Minneapolis, Minnesota i' Rev. Curtis Akenson Pastor CONGRATULATION, GRADUATES 'A' BETH LEHEM COVENANT CHURCH 'A' 43rd Ave. S. cmd' 32nd Street Rev. Freedholm Pastor J. R. GOULD AND SON PIPE ORGAN BUILDERS McDIVITT FUNERA I. HOME T287 No. Avon Street, St. Paul 3. Minnesota HUmboIcIt 4062 - Telephones - NE t 9870 S Of Roy T. Patterson 2825 East Lake Street DRexeI 3621 CONGRATULATIONS from the COVENANT WOMAN'S AUXILIARY Rebuilding, Repairing, Tuning, etc. Maintenance Contracts St. Paul District JOHN R. GOULD CLARENCE W.GOUlD COMPLIMENTS OF CONGRATULATIONS S P R I N G L A K E P A R K from the LUTHERAN CHURCH COVENANT WOMAN'S AUXILIARY Minneapolis District 7901 Red Oak' Drive Erling M. Tungseth Pastor TH GREETINGS FROM CHURCH BOOK STORE T089 Payne Avenue St. Paul, MINNESOTA VAnburen TOT2 CONGRATULATIONS, GRADS Count us among those who wish you success in tasks for which Minnehaha has so wonderfully helped to prepare you. if MAPLEWOOD COVENANT CHURCH White Bear Ave. at Highway 36 SAINT PAUL, MINNESOTA Paul V. Bjorklund, Pastor THE SENIORS -fri SAY ,M i GOODBYE S 0 Q PRINTING LITHOGRAPHY G :LT CUTTING Q BINDING G' O W M G35 wt 1' 0 0- D BETHESDA HOSPITAL SCHOOL OF NURSING A Christian School of Nursing offering a three year diploma course. Accred- ited by the Minnesota State Board of Examiners of Nurses. For information write to: DIRECTOR OF NURSES 559 Capitol Boulevard St. Paul I. Minnesota BEST WISHES R I V E R G R O C E R Y 3105 47th Avenue South DUpont 3935 COME IN and buy your Candy and Pop from us C O M P L I M E N T S LITHO---COLOR PLATE 253 - Third Avenue South 'A' MINNEAPOLIS MINNESOTA NORTHWESTERN-HANNA FUEL COMPANY 120 McKnight Building 'A' 2nd Avenue South at 5th Street Telephone MAin 7211 INSURANCE For sound low cost INSURANCE THAT SATlSFIES Call - See NORMAN M. VOSS 1523 East Lake Street SWEDISH COVENANT HOSHTAL SCHOOL OF NURSING A three year nursing course offered to young women who qualify. wk S A school of nursing known for its Christian character and influence. ir Accredited by the Illinois Department of Registration and Education. 'A' For catalog write to director of nurses SWEDISH COVENANT HOSPITAL 5145 N. California Avenue B DR l 3607 R . RE 6920 Us exe es gem Chicago 25, Illinois MPLS. LUNDGREN STUDIOS 55 EIGHTH ST. Fun, food and fellowship Innocence Reigns Hunting Bear? I go! it! Sweet Lore-3 Thc11'll be three demeriis! CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1952 H. J. ROADFELDT 783 Lexington Avenue North St. Paul, Minnesota Congratulations to the Class of 1952 ALFSON GROCERY YOUR FRIENDLY NEIGHBORHOOD STORE Groceries Fresh Frozen Meats Frozen Vegetables Frozen Fruits from Ice Cream Notions A F R I E N D . Fresh Bakery Goods Daily Free Delivery Telephone DU. 9760 A COMPLETE PRINTING SERVICE -k LETTERPRESS -k OFFSET LITHOGRAPHY ir LAYOUT AND ART WORK PHONE LINCOLN 8783 'lr COPY WRITING -k PHOTOGRAPHY 911 HE 22644 ' PRINTERS NNEPIN AVE., MlNNEAPoLls, MINN. CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES HERFF-JONES CO. C. Edgar Nelson Your Class Ring Representative M,..,.,-..., . F' x K 4' Residence of G. H. Buetow 'ii 'L Architect ii A , 1433 Forest Lane , my . . x 'tgxewn faqs Saint Paul, Minnesota hi .if-iii 2 i A pikj pf-A X L f N L 5h S 0 MB - Lucrrn- nftuv- .., 0 Er 3 ....- iz: ,-gi L lUEA cc W 2 ,-f Wf' ' --1 I Z LL IDD? ml Nf ' h: DEA 3 , - I J Q 64 O.1GLoR-n-VUNMC'-xlfup 4 Y fo 0 ef 51 'K X1 XV P 'J X C5 4 IAQ X ,, X - X 3 Q 52 ai :X 7 I5 -DoReJ'sil-'NUC lT'S BEEN FUN WRITING FOR YOU! Q5 Editor-in-chief Ruth Lolcen Q 2:i Nit10'.... iiiizzfsgisfg Q nwf 4v'f'N-fu, Marion Holmsten I 9 Co, Feature Eds Pat Anderson 5 if Rozanne Anderson I' Girl Sports Ed, Bev Hokanson L: Boy Sports Ed. Karl Hallsten f Exchange Ed. Lucille White W fqg-1985 Staff Cartoonist Jerry Hielm Q Photographer LeRoy Tunnell Q JP Adviser Miss Armstrong 6 Reporters: Carol Conley Cub Reporters . Q f Vivian Mattson Denise Carlson KD ZF 5 Mary Olson Merrill Anderson f I Leon Wold Janet Borg QGYHQEQUWBRLYUEJQ Barbara Janitschke Lareau Lindquist CONGRAHHAHONS GREETINGS... to our fellow class-mates from the Cotten-Pickers Jim S. Ronnie' Hal O. Buzzy Paul Bob V. Jim V. D. Terry LeRoy Marge Dave F. Roger 'fWith apologies to Sno-Day Ralph Jack ALBINSON LINDSKOOG, FLORIST 'A' 1400 E. Franklin Avenue Minneapolis Established 45 Yeors Ago CONGRATULATIONS to the GRADUATING CLASS OF 1952 LEVAHN BROS. PLUMBING 81 HEATING CO. 4108 Lyndale Avenue North 'A' All Well Known Makes of Water Heatres Bryant Gas Conversion Burners Servel Refrigerators Magic Chef Gas Stoves May God Richly Bless You ATLANTIC PRESS HILSTAD MEATS 4902 East 34th Street . I. COMMERCIAL PRINTERS M'n e Po's 'A' LOcust 7322 3457 Chicago Ave. Alben O. Anderson Axel Krook, Proprietor Ralph E. '50 Raymond E. '50 DRexel 7989 'A' CONGRATULATIONS To The if CLASS or '52 C 0 M P L I M E N T S of A BROWN? ICE CREAM COMPANY 1855 East Lake Street SAWYER CLEATER LUMBER COMPANY Du. 9349 ,k 1400 Washington Ave. North CHerry 3618 SWAN MATTISON DRUGS LAUNDERERS - CLEANERS Kermit C- MGYHSOH and DYER5 ACCURACY- PRoMPTNEss-senvlce 1' 4200 ew 34th street 817 Portland Avenue South Minneapolis 2, Minnesota Minneapolis Phone Dupont 2030 ggi... . lyk W Installation Passing of the Torch Christmas Caroling Deck the Halls- E ,....s Football Banquet Our Miss Peterson Antler's Brainstorm Fire Drill The Minnesota School of Business offers you the op- S W E N S O N B R 0 S , portunity to continue your education in the specialized field of businessg to put a finished edge to your qual- ifications so that you will step into the business world I: U R N I T U R E with confidence. Vi it th h I ti . S th fi f ilit' f H A R D W A R E this inodeinsgclzzoluroi Bl:ines:eSchZolmmincllucdinsstI?e A P P L ' A N C E 5 iiifdsffoflvfiiZ'f'iiiIeTfl2'qJfZL.eff' me mam' 990 PGYHG Avenue Minnesota School of Business SL Paul, Minnesota 24 South 7th Street Between Nicollet and Hennepin TO. I5'l4 Minneapolis we HAVE GROWN... W Q with Minneapolis by build- lk . 1 ing our business on the if 'I' principles of honesty, good , service, friendliness and ex- , Q perience. See us before you , f b . W U' e me 1952 ANTLER covsns Elmer Anderson President and Founder EASY TQ 32 Years in Produced Automobile Business DO BUSINESS WITH 2857 N. Western Ave. Chicago, Illinois Anderson Chevrolet Company 4208 East Lake Street Marvin W. Anderson -A' Vice President DR' 5421 Over 20 Years Retail Auto Sales 'A' I CONGRATULATIONS WAIT TILL NEXT YEAR . . . Marlene Marian P. Margie Io the Nancy Marion A. Mary C L A 5 5 O F 1 5 2 Ardy Carol Anna-Marie Joan Elaine Ruthy 'fI'0m Dorothy Sue Marilyn A F R I E N D Consult your eye doctor regularly. B E S T W I S H E S to the perfect,attractive,and Correctly transforming his prescription into glasses that are technically comfortable is Benson's contribution to a lifetime i' of good vision for you. 'A' 'k H. B. THURSTON, JEWELERS Ground Floor Medical Arts Building Lake Street at Lyndale Avenue Fourth Floor Medical Arts Building . I. I . Also 1610A West Lake Street Mmneapo ls Mmnesom NORTHSIDE MERCURY 605 West Broadway and their employees congratulate you of the 1952 Class C. K. D. Minar A. C. Ellingson 1 kilt: ggigf 6, CONGRATUU FROVI I THE Od. W X k was GRADUATION PICTURES COPIED 20 for 31.00 Isince ww ioo for 54.00 BAND INSTRUMENTS 1k Olds-Buescher-Bach-Buffet QVZ by :M P H O T O S M A D E 6for 51.50 Radios Repairing 20 or more for 51.00 Recorders Studios i' ' GEM JEWELERS 34 E. 6th Street St. Paul, Minnesota 415 Cedar Street St. Paul, Minnesota 1 5165 I A 33 Q W i l Q5 Vwfx 5, I. W ONS S NXOQS ' ,. 1 Q, get N ' ' W. e ff fr- Q, . Qwmsnmizu-was f if ,. A A tak, ,law U . Q,-gf .ffm if V nth' ' V - nn--.........y . F -h -. w 'L fm' 1 A Congratulations, fellow class- mates of '52 . . . We made it! When traveling through In- dia stop and see me in the Land that is known as the Pearl of the East. Beatrice Anderson Kahima Assam, India American Baptist Mission TD in- Whai's Cookin' Take a deep breaih Stairway to Sfupedom Siep right up Legacy What a corker 13 BROOKLYN CENTER HARDWARE and IMPLEMENT CO. Highway 152 Brooklyn Center, Minnesota ALLIS CHALMERS FARM MACHINERY MASSEY-HARRIS TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT COMPLETE LINE OF HARDWARE AND GARDEN TOOLS HOTPOINT AND WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCES COMPLETE SALES AND SERVICE if ARNE - CARL - ED - PHIL - and TED BERGSTROM PERKINS SUPPLY CO. WOOD-NELSON CO. TempoStencilsanclInk INSURANCE BROKERS Buckeye Ribbons and Carbons Rose Master Units and Fluid 400 Builders Exchange 827 Metropolitan Bldg. AT. 7920 Minneapolis TONJUM PAINT Phone BR. 0414 Nick W.Dunbar AND WALLPAPER COMPANY Distributor STANDARD VARNISH WORKS PRODUCTS DUNBAR DRY CLEANERS 3617 Eqgf Lake Sfreef LICENSED DRY CLEANING PLANT Minneapolis, Minnesota DR. 3597 2204 Riverside Avenue Minneapolis, Minn. Si ng I ng? ongre.'tula'G0n5 'Ko 'tilt ass Q 152 ai s M '-M255 QL VN 9 rw 7- 'S ,5,.'QacoY1 on 1-5 coNGRATuLATloNs A-If 19 QQ, v Q, T Q , , x - uf r Q' Q06 or-'gg V050 y, 9 1-t,'S0Mn It's been fun 3' Singing fo ll! You QIOS CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1952 The DOUGLAS Co. C. T. Skcxnse I Mi' 1lU.:L,l3,lJ,IS'TXl,?SSS!SWi,:MSgmL31 K L. 620 12m Ave e So th Minneapolis, Minnesom 126 ii .. f A .41 .tt f M, R. ..... as-gr .---n-.pawn R H I xii.: , nigh-Q-. Q :mx ,Q fm'- 9' E 'R an en- fam Q-Qs -K i rs lau- .siiseemmrm . gi I A .M we it ,lag W Us '- XX 'l. A Student 2. Ethics Committee, here they come! 3. Where they belong -- behind bars! 4. Ugh! Where you from? 5. Oh, Carry me buck to the lone prairie 6. Profound statements 13. Cheese Don't we look funny? Bubble gum How Mr. Opel hcls changed Mmmm! Those Antler Boys Padiddle So big? N.-- X... ' 's .1 ?. I f, l 127 mmm! I Cjdwbmj 2, fails !f?4g1fEff ':fff-W 263.25467 Piwif f fgix,:'5z,jjzL l QM WM 5,ZZ?77 Q!!Tr!l!!7! l f2'j ' Xmcw img' fLA'345'ZL'jQZ5jZ':D!Q wdnmd wfflfls K N M ww 751.5223 M1 b bww? J' 5 Wd Z Jl P 'iIjaLf ,gf1fQjj7 7Z2F gzffzwffgjf' 45 Q WM -L,,.,44g,,z co 97,7 fxJa4f4-Vlf X I Hiffjlf my ALXXIXU! I!! 1 ,ww um X Q NEMA WM? N we arwnmufxzf SZ ff! fm WW CQRI-1 PQRUPSKY lj 2,'f6f2fL.u'M Wm i?lfi?f5f if ,5 4 foe 9 Tile Your Bath With Beautiful Real Clay. DALE TILE for Walls and Floors A DALE TILE IMWQW - --,- - E- walls and floors are easy to clean. BEACON BOOK STORE DALE me is permanent, the beautiful colors are 2 ' l A 950 Nlcolel venue south non-fading, and will last a lifetime. Phone Re. 4489 Minneapolis DALE TILE Ik walls are bright with color, and look if immaculately clean. ir if DALE TILE COMPANY 'I020 LaSalle Avenue Bridgeport 8831 Your friendly Christian Supply Center fzomTHE FRESHME Be strong in the Lord and in the strength of his might. Ephesians 6:10 is F '15 'fl-u-.....,,,, Whof's up 'here And so to sleep again ? ? This is the way we brush our teeth Who? a game! I Our friend Irma Blue Monday FIoridu's fans The Cross PARTEN MACHINE COMPANY J. A. PARTEN CARL PARTEN GERALD PARTEN CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 'I952 KNUT D. PARK PARK MACHINE, INC. 199 West Sixth Street Somt Pcul 2, Minnesota ? 'If if 1' sq f Q f' P X NI. I X i 1 I r 4+ 1 I I S 1 S--X 132 Lucia Study buddies Paiience of Job Our Rev. Englund Big Time Sophomores Le! Me Demonsirafe Here She Comes O Tannenbaum On the Air Royal Couple Most Valuable Something New Has Been Added wuuunnumu- TU DET SENIORS Allen, Nancy 28, 46, 82, 91, 92, 93 Anderson, Beatrice 28 Anderson, Janet M. 28,91 Anderson, Janice 28 Anderson, Patricia 28, 82, 91, 94 Anderson, Rozanne 28, 66, 67, 90, 91, 95 Backie, Barbara 28 Bacon, Richard 28 Barville, David 28, 82, 78 Bickell, Gwen 27, 28, 82 ' T I DEX Hansen, Eleanor 27, 31, 46, 82, 87, 92, 93 Hanson, Barbara 31, 91 Harris, Muriel 31 Haugen, James 31, 46, 55, 63, 64, 67, 68, 70, 72, 73, 74, 75, 78, 82, Hedtke, Dale 31, 64, 68, 78 Henderson, Scott 27, 31, 46, 64, 68, 74, 78, 87 Hofflander, Thomas 32, 64, 68 Hokanson, Beverly 32, 90, 91, 94, 95 Holman, Harlan 32,82 Milton, Mary Lee 27, 34, 82,91 Mikkelson, Verna 34,82 Moberg, Dorothy 35. 82 Moberg, Harry 35 Morton, Douglas 35, 82, 86, 90 Nelson, Barbara 35, 91 Nelson, Dorothy 35, 81, 91 Nelson, Georgia 27, 35, 39, 46, 74, 75, 82, 85, 90, 91 , 92, 93 Nelson, Gerald 35 Nelson, Howard 35, 90 Nelson, Marleen 35, 82, 91 Nelson, Shirley 27, 35, 46, 74, 75, 82, 91 Biorklund, Hilding 28,46 Biornberg, Ronald 28 Borg, Harriet 29, 90, 91 Bouchard, Clara 29, 91, 94 Bragg, Rogene 29, 82, 85, 90, 91 Burns, Janice 29 Busse, James 29, 55, 92, 93 Ann 27, 29, 82 David 29, 68, 92 Carlson, John 29 Carlson, Marcia 29, 82, 91 Carlson, Carlson, Holmsten, Marion 32, 91, 94, 95 Holstein, Jacquelyn 32 Jacobson, Laurene 27, 32, 82, 85, 91 Janitschke, Charles 32 Jensen, Ruth 32, 82, 85 Newquist, Elayne 27, 35, 46, 91 Nicol, Mary 27, 35, 46, 90, 91 Nordling, Shirley 36, 90, 91 Nordstrom, Sarah 27, 36, 82, 85, 87, 91 Olson, Alice 36,90,91 Olson, Harold 36 Olson, Richard 36 Orcutt, Betty 27, 36 Ortenblad, Lois 36 Ostrom, David 26, 36, 46, 55, 64 70, 72, 73, 82, 87, 92, 93, 68 Carlson, Marilyn 29 Carlson, Mark 29, 64, 68 Carlson, Ralph F. 29 Chellin, Sally 30,91 Cherry, Ivan 30,78 Clark, Byron 30, 55,64, 68 Johnson, Eunice 32, 82, 91 Johnson, Lois V. 27, 32, 82, 85 Johnson, Loree 27, 32, 82, 85 Johnson, Martha 32, 90 Johnson, Raymond 33, 64, 68, 78 Johnson, Roger 33, 55 Johnson, Romelle 26, 27, 33, 46, 55, 82 Kallman, Ralph 27, 33, 46, 82 Katter, Fred 33, 76, 77 Katter, Tom 26, 33, 39, 55, 76, 77, 82, 84, 87 Kjellberg, Bruce 33, 46, 55, 82, 84, 92, 93, 68 Knudson, Ralph 33 Larson, Carol Mae 33 Larson, Carol Marie 33,91 Palmberg, Harold 36 Peikert, Ernest 36 Peterson,Gail, 36, 91 Peterson,Marilyn 27, 36, 82 Peterson,Marlys 37, 82 Peterson, Miriam 37, 82, 85191, 92, 93 Peterson, Philip 37 Prentice, Shirley 37,91 Proctor, Lois 27, 37, 82 Rathburn, Mary 37,90 Clayton. Joan 30, 90 Dahlin, Marilyn 30,90 De Graff, Nancy 30, 90,91 Denley, Terry 30, 68, 72, 73, 92 Drake, Nancy 30 Dvorak, Roger 26, 27, 30, 46, 82, 92, 93 Edstrom, Aloarn 30 Ellefson, David 26, 30, 55, 64, 70, 72, 73, 68 Emerson, Keith 30,81 Englund, Nancy 31 Fenton, Bonita 31, 90, 91 Finnamore, Richard 31, 64, 68 Foss, Ruth 26, 31, 46, 55, 66, 67, 87, 91, 92, 93 Freedland, David 31 Gardner, Charlene 31, 46, 66, 67, 91, 94, 95 Ledeboer, Bernadine 33,82 Lindstrom, Ruth 33 Loftman, Mary 34 Loken, Ruth 34, 82, 94, 95 Lucius, Betty 34, 82 Lund, Roger 34, 55,968 Lundquist, Bill 34, 70, 72, 73, 78, 90 Lusk, Joyce 34, 74, 75, 82 Malcolm, Lowell 34, 82 Martinson, John 26, 34, 46, 55, 64, 68 Mattson, Merilane 34 McCullough, Marcella 34 Reinertson, Mark 37, 46, 64, 68, 70, 72, 73, 74, 75 Rikkers, Henry 37, 63, 64, 82, 92 93, 68, 79 Roadfeldt, Jon 37, 55, 76,,77, 68 Sa nford, Mona 37 Schonberg, Rhoda 37, 46, 91, 94, 95 Shulberg, Carol 37,91 Shellman, Dale 38, 55, 64, 70, 72, 68, 78 Slade, Sherry 38 Sommerfield, Carol 38 Stam, James 38, 68 133 Street, Bob 38,86 Swanson, Arlyn 38, 82 Swanson, James 38, 82, 78 Swenson, 82, 84, Dale 38, 55, 76, 77, 87 Thompson, Joan 27,38 Timmons, Eunice 38, 91 Tunell, LeRoy 38,92 Van Drunen, James 38,82,92, 93 Villesvik, Robert 39, 46, 86 Walfrid, Faith 39 Ware, Barbara 26, 27, 39, 82, 85, 91 Wellington, Richard 39, 64, 68 Wendell, Beverly 27, 39, 90, 91 White, Lucille 39, 82, 90, 94 Wiens, Jerome 39, 64, 82, 84, 68 Williamson, Olive 39, 86, 91 JUNIORS Adam, Ramona 56 Ahlquist, Allen 56 Allen, James 56 Anderson Carolyn 56, 81, 91 Anderson Dwayne 56 Anderson James R. 56, 68, 79 Anderson, Beckman, Marion 56, 82, 91 Don 56, 82 Belden, Anne 56 Braun, James 56, 68 Bryngelson, Donald 56,82 Burke, Dorothy 56, 82, 84, 85, 86, 90, 92 Campion, Marilyn 56 Carlson, John 56,87 Carlson, Ralph 56 Castrodale, James 55, 56, 90 Challander, Pauline 56, 82, 87, 91,92 Clark, Paul 55, 56, 57, 90, 92 Cliplef, Dorothy 56, 81, 91 Conley, Carol 56, 91, 94 Conrad, Gloria 56, 91 Conrad, Grace 56, 91 Conrad, William 55, 56, 72, 68, 79 Cravens, 'Virginia 56, 82, 91 Dahlen, Faith 55, 56, 82, 91 Doran, Robert 56 Eckblad, Ruth 56,91 134 Ellefson, Luetta 56,92 Ellingson, Dorothy 56,91 Elmberg, Elaine 56,91 Erickson, Yvonne 55, 56, 90, 91 Feig, Phillip 56 Fuglemsmo, Carol 56,91 Gould, Gerald 56 Grahlman, Marian 56, 82, 91 Greene, Leota 56,91 Hallsten, Karl 56,94 Hansen, Eleanor H. 56,91 Hase, Norman 56 Haugen, Marilyn 56, 86, 91 Hedlund, Roger 56 Hill, Ramon 56,79 Hintz, Beverly 56, 82, 91 Holmer, Diane 56, 82, 91 Holte, Barbara 56,91 Hunt, Russell 56,76 Husted, Mary 56,86 Jacobson, Phyllis 56,91 Janitschke, Barbara 56, 81, 90, 91, 94 Jesse, Barbara 55, 56, 82, 85, 91 Johanson, Charlotte 56,82, 90, 91 Johnson, Homer 55, 56, 82, 92 Johnson, Teddy 56, 72, 82, 68, 79 Johnson, William 56 Johnston, Joann 56,91 Klatke, Mary 56, 91 Koch, Theodore 56 Koenig, Sylvia 56 Kylander, Anna 56, 81, 91 Laabs, Ardeth 56, 86,91 Larson, Curtis 56 Larson, Jenean 56 Lilienquist, Wilbur 56 Madsen, Douglas 55, 56, 57, 70, 72, 73, 79 Malmsten, Doris 57, 82, 91 Mampel, Arthur 57 Martin, Leland 57, 86, 79 Matson, Norman 57, 81 Mattson, Vivian 57, 82, 87, 91, 94 May, Joan 57,86 Milton, Marjorie 57, 82,91 Mork, Marlene 57, 81, 91 Munter, Marilyn 57,91 Nelson, Roger 57 Nelson, Valois 57,81 Nestande, Mary 57, 91 Norris, Susan 57,81,91 Nuquist, Edward 57 Olson, Alton 57,79 Olson, David 55, 57, 92, 79 Olson, Mary 57, 82, 91, 94 Onstad, John 57,72 Peltzer, Dwight 57,81 Person, Louise 57, 90, 91 Peterson, Donald 57, 86 Peterson, Edith 57 Peterson, Marian 57, 81, 90,.91 Peterson Nancy 57, 82 Peterson Ruth 55, 57, 90, 91 Peterson Virginia 55, 57, 87, 91 Pihl, Gloria 57 Porter, Janis 57, 81, 91 Prechtel, Grace 57, 92, 90, 91 Rees, Daniel 57, 72, 73, 79 Rekstad, Howard 55, 57, 72, 73, 86 Reitz, Sharon 57, 82, 90, 91 Rieke, Thomas 57, 81, 86, 90 Sandberg, Paul 57, 72, 82, 79 Serstock, Emanuel 57,78 Setterholm, Bruce 57, 82, 90 Shogren, Robert 57, 64, 75, 76, 77, 87, 68, 79 Siegel, Marilyn 57, 86, 91 Simonson, Mary 57,81 Sisson, Eugene 57 Siolund, Paul 57,82 Smith, Sandra 57,81 Snyder, Ramona 57, 91 Sorenson, Joan 57,81 Stahnke, Allan 57, 76, 78 Stiernstrom, James 57 Strand, Barbara 57,81 Sundeen, Barbara 56, 57,92 Uhben, Gerald 57, 81, 86, 79 Voss, Donald 55, 57, 72, 73, 86, 87, 92, 78 Wald, Leon 57, 86, 94, 95 Wall, Charlotte 57, 82, 91 Ware, Janice 57, 82, 91 Westlund, Barbara 57,91 Westlund, Joyce 57 Wiens, Ernestina 57 Wold, Darrylynn 57 SOPHOMORES Adrian, Arlene 58,81 Ahlfeld, Margie 55,58,81 Andeen, Joyce 58, 81 Anderson, Bruce 58,78 Anderson, Donald 58, 86,78 Anderson, Norman 58 Anderson, Walter 58 Arnold, Lorraine 58,86 Backie, Ruth 58,81 Bacon, David 58 Borg, Janet 58, 81 Berglund, Margaret 55, 58 Bloomquist, Daniel 58,79 Brandhagen, Lois 58,82 Burgess, Andrew 58,81 Carlson, Darlene 58,81 Carlson, Galen 58 Christensen, Shirley 58 Clark, Harvey 55,58 Colander, Helene 58,82 Dahlin, Carole 58,81 Davis, Peggy 58,81 Drury, Beverly 58,82 Edstrom, Richard 55, 58, 59, 82 Edwards, Margaret 55, 58, 59, 81 Ekleberry, Mona 58,81 Elftmann, Dennis 58, 86, 76 Englehart, Esther 58 Estlund, Emily 58,81 Estlund, Thelma 58,81 Feig, Richard 58,81 Foreman, Richard 58,81 Gaines, Robert 58 Greene, Sig 58 Gustafson, David 58, 68, 75, 81 78 Hamer, Laura 58,90 Hanson, Joanne 58, 82, 87 Hartie, John 55, 58, 81, 86 Hauge, Kathryn 58,81 Herman, Calvin 58,81 Hielm, Gerald 58 Holmes, Diane 58,81 Holmgren, Carol 58 Hubenette, David 58 Hughes, Theodore 58 Hultin, Carleen 58, 81 Jensen, Nancy 58, 81 Johnson, Annette 58,81 Johnson, Dorothy 58,81 Johnson, Gordon 58, 78 Johnstone, Sylvia 55, 58, 82, 84, 90 Julius, Wyman 58 Kallberg, Karen 58,81 Kallestad, Joanne 58,81 Kammeyer, Lois 58, 90 Klawitter, Joanne 58, 82, 87 Konz, Arlene 58,81 LaPointe, Ronald 58,81 Larson, Danny 58 Laurie, Robert 58 Ledeboer, Muriel 58 Lee, Janis 55, 58, 81 Lekwa, Curtis 58,,86 Lindberg, Diarle 58 Lindell, John 58, 81, 78 Lindquist, Elna 58,86 Lindquist, Lareau 58,81 Lindstedt, Kathryn 55, 58, 81 Rannestad, John 59, 81, 79 Rikkers, Richard 59, 81, 87, 68, 78 Schonberg, Jane 59 Schwede, Arline 59,81 Sheehan, Marcia 59, 81 Shupe, Lorraine 59,81 Skanse, Douglas 55, 59, 72, 86 68, 73, Soulis, Lorraine 59,81 Sundberg, Myron 59 Sundell, Lois 55, 59,75 Sudor, Emmy Lou 59 Tapper, John 59 Thompson, Barbara 59 Van Beenen, Justine 59,81 Vigoren. Jerry 59, 81 Walfrid, Lois 59,86 Ware, Patricia 59,81 Weiler, Ada Beth 59,81 Wesner, Elaine 59 Livgard, Geraldine 58 Lockwood, Janet 58, 81 Lofquist, James 58, 78 Lundahl, Peggy 58,81 Madison, Avis 59 Mattson, Dennis 59 Meyer, Charles 55, 58, 59, 82, 78 Millar, Shirley 59,90 Munyon, Marlys 59, 81, 91 Nelson, Bruce 59 Nelson Gordon 59,81 Nelson, James 59 Nelson Mark 55, 59, 86 Noble, Kathryn 59,81 Olson, Gail 59,81 Olson, Paul D. 55, 59,78 Omark, Miriam 59,81 Ostlund, Roger 59 Otteson, Warren 58, 59, 81, Parupsky, Jerry 59,68 Pearson, Lucille 59, 82, 84 Perkins, Douglas 59, 76, 68, 78 Perkins, Judith 59,81 Peterson, Corinne 59,81,90 Peterson, David 59, 68 Peterson, Elaine 59,81 Peterson, Herbert 59,78 Peterson, Lawrence 59 Peterson, Stanley 59 Philipp, Thomas 59, 81, 87 Westlund, Ardyce 59,91 White, Meredith 59, 81 Wikoren, Janice 59 Wolfe, David 59 Yatskoshe, Roland 59 FRESHMEN Anderson, Janet L. 60, 81 Anderson, Joyce M. 60, 81 Anderson, Roger 60, 86, 78 Anderson, Thomas 61,79 Bakke, Robert 60 Berg, Alice 61 Brandt, Barbara 60,81 Briggs, David 61 Broen, Donald 60, 76, 81, 79 Carlson, Denise 60, 81 Chepokas, Thomas 60,81 Cherry, Norman 60,86 Clarke, James 61,81 Condiff, Howard 60, 86, 78 Danielson, Kay 60,81 Dillon, Marjorie 61,81 Dybvig, Paul 60, 61, 76 Erickson, Donna 55, 60, 81 Freeberg, Shirley 60, 81 Freedholm, Herbert 55, 60, 81, 87 Girdeen, Viola 60 Gravem, Verna 60, 81 Sandberg, Richard 61,78 Wester, Lowell 61,81 Halverson, Stanley 61,86 Hanson, Mary 60, 81 Harden, Bruce 60 Hedlund, Carroll 61,81 Hedlund, Rebecca 60,61 Hedman, Evelyn 60,81 Hegge, Mary 60,81 Hesselgrave, Mary 60, 81 Honn, Galen 61 Johanson, Waldemar 61, 87, 78 Johnson, Carol 61,81 Johnson, Ralph 60 Johnson, Virginia 60,81 Kallestad, Jane 60, 81 King, Joyce 60, 81, 87, 91 Krueger, Joanna 60,81 Langsten, Parbara 60, 81 Larson, Budrow 60,79 Larson, Geraldine 60, 61, Lee, Peter 61, 86, 79 Lenning, Elloa 55, 60, 81 LeVahn, Elaine 60,81 Lilienquist, Margaret 60 Lindell, Alice 60, 81, 86 Lund, Richard 60 McLean, Sandra 60,81 Melchior, Don 55, 61, 81 Mikkelson, Evelyn 60,81 Mork, Halbert 60, 81 Rees, Julianna 61, 81, 91 Reinertson, Mary 55, 61, 81 Richardson, Lowell 61 Sandquist, Dorothy 61,81 Schluter, Paul 61 Schroeder, Robert 61 Stuth, Daviid 61,78 Nelson, James 61,81 Svanoe, Rennard 55,61,81,78 7 Nelson, Janice 61 Swanson, Irene 61,81 Newell, Joanne 61 Swanson, Jean 61,81 Nordin, Dorothy 55, 60, 6 Swenson, Duane 55, 60, 61, 86 Olson, Darlene 61,81 Tunnelll Wgnsfon 61 Olson, Genevieve 61,86 Olson, Milford 61 Uppman' Gordon 6l Olson, Robert E. 61 81 Olson, Robert K. 61 Ostrum, Joyce 61, 81 Parupsky, Robert 61 Peterson, Dellaina 61,81 Peterson, Gerald 61 Platt, Patricia 61, 81, 87 Wallin, John 61,81 Werner, Virginia 61 Williamson, David 61 Wilkes, Richard, 61 Wilson, Patricia 61 Wise, Larry 61 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS We of the 1952 Antler Staff wish to thank Lakeland Color Press for their fine work on our book. Also to be remembered is the S. K. Smith Company for the beautiful, new design of the '52 Antler covers. To Kriebel and Bates who granted us permission to use our theme picture, Christ, Our Pilot, and to the Covenant Press who gave us permission to use Sall- man's Head of Christ 1Copyright 1941 - Covenant Book Concernl on our division pages we extend a hearty thanks. A word of appreciation must be included for our photographers, Lundgren Studios, LeRoy Tunell, Dave Carlson, and Dick Foreman for their fine work on the photography of the '52 Antler. Also we wish to thank Miss Phyllis Peterson, Jerry Hielm, Elna Lindquist, and Kenneth Haglund for their many artistic contributions which helped to brighten our book. g And to Miss Phyllis Englund and to Mr. Christian Swenson, our advisors, we extend a special note of thanks for their understanding and whole-hearted interest in our staff and in our book. Finally, we wish to thank the Junior Antler Staff for their enthusiastic coop- eration in working on the Antler, and we wish them all success on the Antler of 1953. ' y,,A51w5i'ffff 1 Nw. Mlfffff IVV W 619 9?5iW WWWWKV 'ff' MW fjiff ff?-1 , W fwwilififdww A 'M WWWW LU ., ' ' , I Ls, ,J ' , yr, I: wx Dj Va.-fy QW r 0- . fy I LVLJM A Uji-VMJA4 f A 7' . f ,dfwfm iff . V, lf-Q Wjlff C4714 A21 ,by J'-JJ! X W ,fyl ip ua' Pix fffwwfv . I M 'QA ,fm f WJ 'ff' .X NJA' J' U qYC,.Lf I ww X Sf' my wg f W f M few M f fb MA - Q WX. Jinx!! .0 xy I UF lx 'lf dbx! Q CJ 'Jak' xx ' pf L' T TW 'rn AQJJ jx-f' 6v'V 'Qi J, X Z9 O U IE CI ITWI ll IW! Il! D I DD Q Q mc D cg oz: D C3 D EDD E33 Il IND' jfnb fS'oP1.9 L...- -v r J 'ff 7f79 aww: iii aw-M WW! 7' ,MM-el if ' iq 1'3 6'Q,f.f,ZifZj,fy ,gfoa , X 3 me mmm H mm u m Q E1 I M mi mmm E I 1 V1 3 WTF:- fx 54-M pg, .Z ibut, 7 Q2-Mfl, ll I I 'W llplvz' ':HHI, ':lHl '1'u'7 '.lA l'n' In '- H'. l'l' f, :' 'J' f' ! '.1 I I 1 I 1 K ' I ul'qall l'l' IIN 'I 'irfbf' ,zz ML 1 ' fa . B: if 5 . rf-I5 Q .QE1J'i. JiH I i