Minnehaha Academy - Antler Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 158 of the 1953 volume:

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Qisa 4,4 AEN gf Qf-R-'QL qv 63-1 1?Zzji'g. 3 awjlijlilizw, 'Qrafw 'W 'EQQQQM H15 16- MMM www Q ZJ3f.f 24 Qwfggaw 5353 ,Q 3653 sg sg? X1:fg?i 33 53 mga? 53 E Q 0 5 we-m--we Z Seann' 4fQ+P4::N:x+5' wefiiiii Qs.. I+-Sum S C I 9- 'I SR '4- A an Q 4 5 eg, s Y 'I' 4 ssl'-' The I953 Antler EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Barbara Sundeen ASSISTANT EDITOR Dave Olson BUSINESS MANAGER Luetta Ellefson ADVERTISING MANAGER Dorothy Burke ADVISORS Miss Phyllis Peterson Mr. Christian Swenson goreward Our sincere desire is that as you read this annual and reminisce, leasant memories will be recalled of the past year, the climax of the outstanding forty-year history of the school. We have tried to relate to you through this book all the activities and events which you as students consider the most interesting and enjoyable. It is our hope that this publication will not only revive happy memories of school days but will bring about a rededica- tion of purpose in the furtherance of the Kingdom of jesus Christ. We have enjoyed preparing this annual for you and have received spiritual enrichment in doing so. Our only wish is that you might enjoy and benefit as much from it as we have in preparing it. 911 WMM mfnlflv iff Kzfnfenfs QM- iuifbw fww'-E7f?fQ,'JW QM1 Administration Seniors Glussincn Sparis Music and ,Activities Spansars 26 52 64 82 98 W-if-0 , rf ay fjnu S . 3' .MJ ' X Gi. I if Q .fm- f a:5'3g Q, 4 Z I l il ,A 1 ..wnW Lex iran? sing unto V N I 5 ' Dt' 2 t n so - 22 9 ffkf x .241 3 if ff' aflw 5 ms9X!' -f rw' K ,lull V 'S 4 , ffwwk Q X 3 A i f ' '35 3 Ag. w,1 w A ,.,- ff Us A wg - ,, Q, fi' f -1 f ' 25 I . ., ,fn I nf 'f 1, +i'Hggs,j ' N ' Q, 1 'iQ f Q M Ar J if M14 Mb mm K' 'V-f if' 'wp X' i ff , ,, wg! ' , W x 1 ,W A, ,ff W N ' Sv ' .ww Y Q. , Y-QA W-, 1 1 Q i . I i A. ', A 4. f 1 !', .1 fe '1:..',,,.5: 'A 1' V ' , ,1. 14 1. ' 1 1 1 SWK Inf! , e 1 ' ' ' ! , 11- 'qs-5 4 g LS 1 as 1 - 8 1 aw 'TQ f , . r 1 4 1 5 1 ' 14' 1 4 L., . .- 4' 1 v1 ,k,,, 1 1 Vu 1 1 1 4 1 1 I 1 4 1' 1.14. A11 3 . ,.l.Q 1 .1..f,. 1 1 X141 1 .-' 1 1 11 .nn ,. .II if -. ly: .-lm Y Q 5 + Q ' . 1 ,,.z 1 1 5 i . 1 Q A ,, I 1 1 1 G. E 5 n :. ,. 1 11 ...1 ,p 1 1 5 years vfprvgress E-- :H :H FF F L, FF--' F I f in --J, ,S gf' ff' gg - H' ' A H N0 6,1 mf 2: EE D 1 AJUL . , 1, f eg 5 i ff .X Jmh 7 K E I 1916 F FF FF FF 1922 4 W '2 V E K P55 .Q I Q e A in 4- qw ' 1949 X' ... 'F' fy :E Yxwgs -f 'ff' -N., fw MJV f7 I I, 0 , A Ip f 11 ff, pf' K X 1 A .Ji 'T fff 'Jf if A A 'Q ff! r 1 V' ' , y A ,1 f g Q .Ly ' if A -f V f f If X i ' pl ,.. i f U ff 3' -243 ' if 'A i 'A ai '-4: 54-1 55125 ,m m i li: 9-E -11 -as -sa : -: Hi 'iff 34 41 In 1905 seventeen men met and organized Minnehaha Academy. After a diligent search the group selected the present site for the school. In 1913 the actual history of our present school began. In that year the Main Building was erected, having been financed by the Insamlinphar organization. Three years later, additions were made, and the president's house was built. The need for broader athletic facilities was recognized in 1922 when the Auditorium Building was completed. Necessary action to facilitate the growth of the student body resulted in the present condition of the school. The new Gymnasium Building was dedicated in 1949. The school has progressed during its forty years under the leadership of six presidents. Through the years, Minnehaha has included high school, business school, music, and a Bible institute. Today the school is exclu- sively a high school with emphasis on Christian education. During the past forty years, Minnehaha has made outstanding pro- gress both in its spiritual and academic growth. As we look over the past years, we are confident of the fact that our school will make even greater strides in the development of Christian young people in the future. We Dcdiazte Psalm 84:10 a For a day in thy courts is better than a thousand. I had rather be a doorkeeper in the house of my God, than to dwell in the tents of wickedness. In appreciation of your many years of faithful service to our school, we of the '53 Antler Staff do humbly and sincerely dedicate this Antler. Not only have you worked tirelessly for our school, but you have been a' real friend to each one of us. Your devotion and testimony for our Lord and Master have been a constant source of inspiration to all. It is our earnest prayer that God will bless and continue to use you as His servant, both here at Minnehaha, and wherever he may lead you. As an expression of our thanks for the services you render and for what you mean to the student body, we dedicate our 1953 Antler to you, john Strandberg. 1953 ANTLER STAFF ,Mn john Sfrzzmibcrg gwm 0. hui? 5 4,4 QQMQ' I 4 Q 4 ,.. EL19,LL,1fLL M.i1J14f 61 f' l9OO QQ Q Y ,rw 'ww I . ,..n.. m , , ' 44, w ,Y rt x K a , w. ' , , , r 2 al'f .' iw. f .ZT4-'X ' I I J, ' . x Y 'k f. -1. f 5 nf 1. 1 . 1 5 ff '5 , 1. V 4. ,f , ,ff ' P .1 , . ,411 4 7 M. rv K ' . 'fy .52'.E.?' 2 . , , . 4 , 4,..,, .. . 5 ..z.,, . 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Y. ., gf .sl 'f - SK gy., f ,- ',, . 1225 fs - ,,..v,.r 'K 2:5 ei 5:59 'A 42 'Q ' 'g , a ' T1 , gfawfzgy . : ,,.,mi'f' w ,T ,mg , I-7.2-361,-134-K 4 L V? v -' V. ,A ffifs 3-2 . 1 ' 's ' W e .v X. M., .4- ..t 5 .m. S , 5-1 5 f Qf?,'-g,.- w -H2457-L 11 E ' Q: Our 16717 rd af tllumfim Front Row - Mr. D. Nelson, Mr. O. H. Johnson, Rev. Freedholm, Rev. E. C. Anderson, Mr. E leVal'1n Second Row - Mr. E. T. Johnson, chairman, Mr. C. Johnson, Mr. S. Olson, Mr. L. Bengtson Rev E Larson Mr. W. Moberg, President A W. Anderson. Not pictured -- Dr. C. B. Nelson, Mr. A. B Agren Dr P Rees, Rev. D. Bergstrom, H. T, Lundgren. YVe wish to congratulate the Senior Class of 1953 on their graduation from Minnehuha Academy. You will now be alumni of Minnehzlhu, 21 school where Christ is the central figure. XVe hope and pray that because of your having bee11 21 student here, you know Him better than when you came. You will now leave our midst to go on further in your schooling or into your life work. VVe know this is il momen- tous time in your lives. The prayer of every member of the school board will be with you, and our wish for you is 11 life to be lived with the consciousness of His presence, May God bless you and may you ever he thankful for the happy days spent ut Milniehuhn Academy. Sincerely, ezmfegmfi Emnsn T. JOHNSON Clzairman .Ei my --- ouR PRESIDENT SPEAKS i------- The school has waited forty years for your class. We feel that you have been worth all the Waiting. The school was founded in the faith that edu- cation under a Christian philosophy would develop your whole being and fit you to serve the will of Cod in the present age. We have not been blind to what has been transpiring in your lives. Stature has come into your characters. Minds have come to think in line with the mind of Christ. For some these years at Minnehaha have meant finding Christ as the door into life. All the dreams of yesteryeafs pioneers, all the prayers of people, all the sacrifices to maintain the school through a depression slump, all the heart-filled love poured out year after year by the faculty converge in you. Your teachers join me in saying: Greater joy have I none that this, to hear of my Children walking in the truthf' III Iohn 4. May God make you tough enough to endure hardnessv, wise enough to know you know little, and loving enough to care about a lost world for whom Christ died. ARTHUR W. ANDERSON President Ja 'Bm Our Princzjwzl fwgffhqfii' J lf' ' f ww 3, M' - -X f 11 L 1 X' 935 NX xwx . K. wmg UA, Nx x .. Q .fm 'QNX X Mk gQSQwi A m we b fr '?fr .g.,,1, - .Qsf:.jlm , i,l?M, i?y5Y-3 vi Q LAW Q Q Eiv- RENCE H. BENGTSON N XQf5m X- jgj KFLRS X X Our Assay. Prinfzpal MISS ANNA L. F Our Zaculfy FRANCES C. ARMSTRONG, B.A. Teacher of English and Journalism Psalm 'I2'I:l Q 6' 'nJ 15 59 Ii gl ., X ' , X, QB lla ll. i ilfl l G. ADELYN BERG, B.A. Teacher of English Eph. 1:7 ISABELLE CHRYST, B.M. MRS VERNA M. BROEN, B.A. Teacher of Expression and Teacher of Latin and English Piano Psalm 27 Prov. 3:6 The opening day - now work, no play. MRS. ANNA C. BERG, Teacher of Biology Psalm 139:23,24 'io 4 X 46 J' F 99' tn . If A 2 fxf The picnic was fun - for everyone. ,. ,. ,. ,V -.-.Q-.,,-H-,,e ANN J. DYBVIG, B.A. Teacher of Elementary Algebra I John 3:1 ..-v .,.,...,, .,,....--.W-M. ,........-f?- Romans 1:16 PHYLLIS M. ENGLUND, B.A. Teacher of German and English AUSTIN EDMONDSON, B.5. Athletic Coach, Science, and Physical Education Mah. 17:8 ,O ll l I i x Not pictured ' PAUL G. GJESDAHL, B.A. VICTOR ERICKSON, B.A. Teacher of Chemistry, Registrar Teacher of Swedish Romans 8:28 Is. 43:25 l ' 19 53 PHYLLIS KARLSON B.S ,x Isaiah 26:3 -4 N I l l l l ,ll Q , . K l Teacher of Home Economics K? 11 T Q 4 ' MRS. lUClA D. LEE, B.A. Teacher of Bookkeeping and Twins I Cor l3:13 This Christmas party was gay and hearty. ELWOOD LINDBERG, B.A., M.A Teacher of Social Studies, Athletic director Micah 6:8 HARRY P. OPEL MARGARET NELSON, A.B. Director of Music, Teacher of Wo,-ld Higfory, Civics, and Harmony and Voice. Physical Education Isaiah 55 II Cor. 9:8 UW W .ff-.-..l'l lvl if cf 4 1 I f ' 1. :N Sill! W i fp 9 , S P Q 6 - ' 1 X ' , f wx l Mas. ART A PEARS , B. . 4 Teacher of America isiory Xl li P m 46 They could hardly wait for the time fo skate. EVANGELINE PETERSON, B.S. Teacher of Latin, School librarian Col. 3:17 RALPH PEARSON, B.A. Teacher of Bookkeeping and Typing Matt. 20:26-28 PHYLLIS PETERSON. B. S. MRS. ZELLA M. SANDIN, B.A. Teacher of Art and German Teacher of English, Speech, Prov. 3:6 and Psychology John 1-4:2,3 21 I 22 iam ' Ju CHARLES SULACK, 5.5. Athletic Coach, Shop, and 4 Mechanical Drawing I Peter 1:7 They enioyed the J. S. - a great success f a YP e Iii. I-'l:: 'l.i lam- ! A, -R ' ,,,, . cnmsmn N. sweNsoN, s.A. 1 Physics, Plane Geometry, Solid RoS1::1': g'x: 4Tr'9onom'lrY Vacotion's nigh - it's now goodbye! Reverend Elder Anderson handles the financial affairs of the school. His val- uable work is very much appreciated. Our dean of girls, Miss Erma Chinander, has continued to bless the student body with her instruction and counseling. Teacher of Bible. Mr. Archie Anderson, a familiar face in the office, takes care of the bookkeeping. We are indebted to him for his faithful work. Teacher of Shorthand and Typing. A new face in our school this year, Rev- erend Paul Backlund, dean of boys, has proved himself an able instructor of Bi- ble and a wise counsellor and friend. Teacher of Bible. 23 Our Staff Mrs. E. Anderson, M Tornell, A. Anderson NORTHWEST MISSION: L. Tornell, Rev. E. Larson Lf-170y.Hfwa,, CUSTODIANS: Mr. Bcrness, Mr. Sfrundberg, Mr. Bickell Noi pictured - Miss L. Oberg 24 BOOKSTORE: Mrs. E. Larson COOKS: Mrs. R. Anderson, Mrs. V. Taylor, Mrs. E. Schultz, Mrs. R. Rehn, Mrs. J. Sfrundberg 1411 things Work together for good to them that looo Goal Wo Honor Wo Hold in Memory SGT. GORDON LeVAHN A graduate of 1949, Gordon died in Korea for his country. Minnehoha Academy will always cherish his ln recognition of the completion of ten years of teach- ing service at Minnehaho Academy. Her shining testi- mony has blessed our school. I XXX memory. We extend our sympathy to his family as 5 he receives his great reward. Z Z f A X xi XXYNNX I rl - fi fi 'I lj K Q r 7 l, 'Q ' ff ff fy l' 3 2 ? N 'f X' I i 1 FF H1111 WW :HH 5 S 11 fl ID '11 TX .Ll .U l .U X mxxmm :Ha -'fi L D1 4 2: Z I f 1913 3 A-. a, w ,V 4 Af . -421 .v 6 TI, - 'hw-11 iw. - . Q2 1 Q 4 1 'fm MQ' ,Q 5 'nh ,mf 4 x f y N 1 1 1 4, i 4. ' Q J ' ' N .I fe 4 , 1 ?N M, 1 1 wgvw- ' e ,,.. x i f , 5, , 1 f X gm ,A A 5 x - Wi ,,,1 'e , 55 X. a v , Q f . 3 f 1. f 'f 1 x 5 1, gg-gal: 5 2 ii, - 'ig-Q. 5 fl ' of . .. my 51 '.' E a . ,3,.f gfg.555g1,Jgag5f?eLgfi5a:.'siff ' , w Y pi .gel A 9 .g rg, .ffm :X V' 4-F Qxgggiifhi .Wi .., iw ex. vs s1.I,,'f':: si -' '7 , iff! COLORS- uffmquoase AND CORAL IVIOTTO: KEEP UURSEWES LOYALE RUTH W HYMN: TAKE MY LIFE AND LET IT BE V , X F-L OWER1 Law UF T1-:E VALLEY Our 6111 of I Left to right, Don Voss, Marilyn Munter, Vonnie Erickson, Paul Sandberg Have you got that scoop? These seniors are scooping up the best activities of their school days. They have done an excellent iob in leading their class through their hardest and busiest semester. They very wonderfully scooped up the follow- ing products: Cap and Gown Day, Skip Day, Baccalaureate and finally Com- mencement. I FALL Bob Shogren ,. Ginny Peterson ,, Mary Klatke , ,,,, Howie Rekstad W ,, Senior Advisors: Miss Dybvig, Sulack. Working in their office, these kids really did a terrific iob in starting their senior year at M. A. Their hard work was well rewarded by an outstanding Sno-Day. Left to right, Mary Klatke, Bob Shogren, Howie Rekstod, Ginny Peterson - --- - ,President- - -- -Vice President ,,-,Secretary---- SPRING ----- Don Voss W-- Paul Sandberg WW Vonnie Erickson Treasurer .s,...,........ ,. -- Marilyn Muntgr Miss Karlson, Mr. Lindberg, Miss P. Peterson, Mr. y '24 man shall be cammended awarding to his Wisdom. , oni HONOR sTuDEN1s f ' ' I' 'li Vzzlvdlctvrzarz i i Donald Beckman Daniel Bloomquist William Conrad loota Greene Carol Fuglemsmo Dorothy Burke Phyllis Jacobson .lenean Larson . ix' Joan May Joan Sorenson Salufatvriau K' Barbara Sundeen Mariorie Milton Carol Conley Virginia Peterson Gloria Pihl Nat pictured: 1 Marilyn Steenberg DOUGH V055 leon Wald Charlotte Wall Darrylynn Wold 29 ! DONALD BECKMAN: South and Phillips Junior High 'I5 Choir 25 Singers 3,4. DANIEL BLOOMQUIST: Student Council 1,45 Chorus 15 Choir 45 Quiver Staff 45 Football 25 Tennis 'l,2,3,45 lntramurals 4. MARION ANDERSON. Cleveland Junior High 'I5 Choir 25 Singers 3,45 Sextet 45 Religious Council 4' Monitor 4- G.A.A. 3,4. AllEN AHLQUIST: Ramsey Junior High 15 Choir 25 Chris- tian Service 25 Football 2,3,45 Baseball 45 Intramurals 2,3,4. CAROLYN ANDERSON: Jordan Junior High 15 Patrick Henry 25 Choir 35 Singers 45 Christian Service 3,45 Foreign Missions 35 G.A.A. 3,4. DWAYNE ANDERSON: Science Club 15 Photography Club 45 Football 25 Hockey 2. JAMES ANDERSON: Nokomis Junior High 'I5 Christian Ser- vice 3,45 Hockey 25 Baseball 25 Tennis 2,3,45 Football Manager 3,45 Intramur- als 2,3,4. DOLORES AUS: Dakota Lutheran High 'lg Choir 25 Christian Service 25 California Con- cordia College 3. ANNE BELDEN: Uniontown High, Uniontown, Pennsyl- vania 'I5 Christian Service 45 G.A.A. 4. JAMES BRAUN: Sports Club 'I5 Drivers Club 25 Intra- murals 2,35 Football 3,45 Baseball 4. DOROTHY BURKE: Class Secretary 17 Student Council 17 Scholarship 17 Chorus 17 Singers 2,3,47 Trio 2,37 King's Daughter's Trio 47 Band 1,2,3,47 Christian Service 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 37 Foreign Missions 1,27 Monitor 37 Antler Staff 3,4, Quill and Scroll 3,4, Advertising Manager 47 GLORIA CONRAD: Valedictorian. PATRICIA CALLAHAN: Polytechnic High School 1. MARILYNN CAMPION: 7 Patrick Henry School 17 Home Nursing Q Q ? Ti Choir 2,37 Singers 47 Monitor 3. E: :', .:I. :-' Joi-:N CARLSON: Photography Club Ti Christian Service : SHN 3,47 Religious Council 37 Social Com ..- 3-sl ' - llfiy wages at PAULINE CHALLANDER: Class Treasurer 17 Chorus 17 Singers 2,3,47 Sextet 47 Christian Service 1,2, 3,47 Treasurer 47 Religious Council 37 Cheerleader B Squad 2, A Squad 3,47 G.A.A. 3,47 Antler 3,4, Quill and Scroll 4. Class Secretary 17 Student Council Tj Handicraft 17 Chorus 17 Choir 27 Cheerleader 27 G.A.A. 3,47 Christian mittee 37 Intramurals 2,3,4 DOROTHY CLIPLEF: Patrick Henry High School 1,27 Choir 37 Foreign Missions 37 G.A.A. 37 Driv- ers Club 37 Christian Service 3,4. Service 1,2,3,4, GRACE CONRAD: Class Secretary 27 Student Council 27 Chorus 17 Choir 27 Christian Service 1,2,3,47 Religious Council 27 Cheer- leader 27 G.A.A. 3,4. WILLIAM CONRAD: Wyandotte High School, Kansas City, Kansas 17 Class President 37 Student Council 2,37 King's Messengers 47 Christian Service 3,47 Vice President 37 President 47 Football 2,3,47 Bas- ketball 2,3,47 Golf 2,3,4. VIRGINIA CRAVENS: Singers 3,47 Sextet 47 Christian Ser- vice 3,47 G.A.A. 3,4. FAITH DAHLEN: Murray High School I5 Class Secretary 35 Student Council 3,4, Secretary 45 Choir 25 Singers 3,45 Christian Service 3,45 G.A.A. 3,45 Antler 3,4, Quill and Scroll 4. CHRISTINE DOEGE North Dakota 'I,2,3. ROBERT DORAN: Intramulals 3, 4. RUTH ECKBLAD: LUETTA ELLEFSON: Handicraft Club I5 Student Council 25 Christian Service 35 Religious Council 25 Antler Staff 3,4, Business Manager 45 Quill and Scroll 3,4. DOROTHY ELLINGSON: C orus 'I Singers 24 Miriarns 4 GAA 34 S ELAINE ELMBERG: Jordan Jr. High I5 G.A.A. 3,45 Chris- tian Service 2,3,45 Foreign Missions 2. Bismarlx Dakota Lutheran High School Chorus I5 Choir 25 Handicraft 'I Chris tian Service l,2,35 Foreign Missions 2,35 Drivers Club 3: G.A.A. 3 4 N 3 at wa. X x YVONNE ERICKSON: Chorus I5 Choir 25 Singers 45 Class Secretary 45 Student Council l,2,35 Miriam's 45 Christian Service l,2,3,45 Monitor 35 G.A.A. 3,4. PHILLIP FEIG: Choir 25 Intramurals 4. CAROL FUGLEMSMO: North Junior High School, Sioux City, Iowa 'I5 Choir 25 Christian Service 3 Drivers Club 35 Scholarship 35 Antler 5 Staff 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Student 55 I Council 4. ,5- R - 1 77.1, -- V- . ...-.---3 -1f..w,.--- - -Y .qw ve., ,.....-we.-1---,1-1.,7,.:,-.,.,s,e....-.f---,- --fwf-ymvyr-wrm-ug,-,-w----1-wwf:-v-wvvw GERALD GOULD: Music Appreciation 'I7 Chorus i7 Choir 2,37 Singers 47 Football 1,2,47 Intra- murals 1,27 Hockey 1,27 Baseball 1,2, 34 MARION GRAHLMAN: Patrick Henry High 1,27 Choir 37 Chris- tian Service 37 Monitor 3,447 G.A.A. 3,4. LEOTA GREENE: Jefferson Junior High I7 Band 27 Chris- tian Service 3,47 Monitor 3,47 G.A.A. KARL HALLSTEN Chrlstlan Service 1 2 3 4 Religious Council 1 Foreign Missions 1 2 3 Mon :tor 2 3 Quwer Staff 3 4 Business Manager 3 Sports Edltor 3 Editor 4 N S P A 3 4 ELEANOR HANSEN Chorus 1 Christian Service 4 GAA MARILYN HAUGEN Sanford Junior High l Bond 2347 Christian Service 4 BEVERLY HINTZ Home Nursing Club 'I Chorus 'I Choir 2 Singers 34 Christian Service 12 34 Foreign Missions 12 GAA 34 DIANE HOMER Home Nursing Club 'l Chorus 'I Choir 2 Singers 34 Christian Service 'I2 34 Foreign Missions 'I2 GAA 347 Drivers Club 3 BARBARA HOLTE: Chorus 'I7 Choir 27 Christian Service 'l,2,3,47 Cheerleader 2,3,47 G.A.A. 3,47 Homecoming Attendant 4. RUSSELL HUNT: Photography Club 17 Student Council 27 Football 2,47 Hockey 2,3,47 Baseball I,2,3,47 Intramurals 4. 33 CHARLOTTE JOHANSON: Monitor 35 G.A.A. 3,4. WILLIAM JOHNSON: Sports Club 1,25 Intramurals 1,25 Foot- ball 45 Basketball 45 Hockey 2,35 Base- ball 3,4. MARY HUSTED: Chorus 1,25 Bond 1,2,35 Drivers Club 35 Home Nursing 25 Welfare Committee PHYLLIS JACOBSON: Chorus 15 Student Council 45 G.A.A 35 Drivers Club 35 Home Nursing 2. BARBARA JANITSCHKE: Student Council 15 Choir 35 Christian Service 1,2,35 Foreign Missions 1,25 Debate5 Monitor 35 G.A.A. 35 Quiver Staff 3,45 News Editor 45 N.S.P.A. 45 Quill and Scroll 4. Library Assistant 2,45 Chorus 15 Choir 25 Singers 3,45 Christian Service 2,3,45 BEVERLY KAISER: BARBARA JESSE: Home Nursing 25 Student Council 35 Chorus 15 Choir 25 Singers 3,45 Chris- tian Service 3,4. TED JOHNSON. Chorus 15 Singers 2,3,45 King's Mes- sengers 45 Christian Service 2,35 Sports Club 1,25 Football 2,3,45 Basketball 2,3, Golf 253, Baseball 4. Clinton, Arlsansas 15 Mapleton, Min- nesota 25 University and American 3. MARY KLATKE: Roosevelt High 1,25 Class Secretary 45 Student Council 45 Singers 45 Chris- tian Service 3,45 G.A.A. 3,45 Home- coming Attendent 4. Sanford Junior High 1. TED KOCH: SYLVIA KOENIG: German Club 17 G.A.A. 37 Christian Service l,2. ANNA MARIE KYLANDER: Home Nursing 17 Chorus 27 Choir 37 Singers 47 Drivers Club 27 Christian Service 2,3,4i G.A.A. 4. ARDETH LAABS: Falwell Junior High 'I7 Chorus 27 Band 2,3,4f G.A.A. 3,4. CURTIS LARSON: Photography Club l,2. JENEAN LARSON: Fergus Falls l,27 Singers 47 Miriams 4, Band 3, G.A.A. 3,-1. DOLORES LIER. Jefferson 17 Ramsey 27 Washburn 37 Christian Service 47 G.A.A. 47 Social Committee 4. WILBUR LILJENQUIST: Science Club i7 Student Council 27 Christian Service 47 Monitor 37 Antler Staff 47 Journalism award 4. , DOUGLAS MADSEN: Class Vice President 37 Student Coun- cil l,2,37 Antler 37 Football 47 Base- ball 2,3,47 Captain 47 Golf 27 Tennis 3,47 Basketball 2,3,4f All Conference 37 All Tournament 37 Captain 47 Sno Day Attendant 4. DORIS MALMSTEN: Choir 1,27 Singers 3,47 G.A.A. 3. ARTHUR MAMPEL: North St. Paul High 17 Christian Ser- vice 2,3,47 Religious Council 47 Student Council 4j Intramurals 4. MARJORIE MILTON: fy Sanford Junior High 17 Student Coun- cil 27 Choir 27 Singers 3,47 Christian sum. 2,37 G.A.A. 3,-1. , . LELAND MARTIN: Band 1,2,3,47 Foreign Missions 1,2. NORMAN MATSON: Chorus 27 Choir 37 Christian Service 2,3,47 Foreign Missions 17 Debate 47 Drivers Club 37 Intramurals 2,3,4i Ant- ler Staff 47 Quill and Scroll 4. VIVIAN MATTSON: Class Secretary 27 Student Council 27 Chorus 17 Singers 2,3,47 Miriams 47 Christian Service 1,2,3,47 Religious Council 27 Foreign Missions 1,27 Ethics Court 3,4: B Squad Cheerleader 27 Quiver Staff 37 Girl's State 37 Home- coming Queen 47 J.S. Hostess 3. JOAN MAY: Marquette, Michigan Ii Chorus 27 Singers 3,47 Christian Service 2,3,47 Foreign Missions 2,37 Monitor 4i Driv- ers Club 2. ti WWW M' LENE om: y ffl If Studen Co ncil1 Choir 3 GAA 34 Drivers Club 3 MARILYN MUNTER: Edison High 17 Singers 47 Class Treas- urer 47 Christian Service 2,3,47 Foreign Missions 27 G.A.A. 3,4. ROGER NELSON: Class President 17 Photography Club 17 Chorus 17 Choir 27 Christian Service 1,47 Class Treasurer 37 Ethics Court 47 Monitor 47 Antler Staff 47 Intramurals 1,2,3,47 Quill and Scroll 4. VALOIS NELSON: Sanford Junior High 17 Roosevelt High 27 Choir 37 Monitor 47 G.A.A. 4. MARY NESTANDE: Nokomis Junior High 17 Roosevelt High 27 Christian Service 3,47 G.A.A. 4. 3,4. SUSAN NORRIS: Chorus Ti Choir 2,37 Foreign Missions 1,27 Drivers Club 37 Christian Service 1,2,37 Quiver 3,47 Columnist 47 G.A.A. EDUARD NUQUIST: Drivers Club 1,27 Photography Club 2,37 Hockey 4. ALTON OLSON: Sanford Junior High 17 Christian Ser- vice 3,47 Drivers Club 27 Golf 2,3,47 Intramurals 2,3,4. DAVID OLSON: Murray High 17 Class President 3i Stu- dent Council 3,47 Christian Service 2,3,47 Antler--Staff 3.4:VAssistant Editor 47 Quill and Scroll 3,47 Football 47 MARY OLSON: Quiver Staff 3. LOUISE PERSON: Sanford Junior High 17 Choir 27 For- eign Missions 27 Quiver '3,47 Christian Service 2,3,47 G.A.A. 47 Monitor 3,47 N.S.P.A. 4. DONALD PETERSON Hopkins High 1,27 Trumpet Trio 3,47 Swedish Band 47 Band 3,47 Debate 47 Antler Staff 47 Journalism Award 47 Intramurals 4. EDITH PETERSON: Monitor 37 Christian Service 2,3,47 G.A.A. 4. MARIAN PETERSON: Falwell Junior High 17 Chorus 27 Choir 37 Christian Service 27 Foreign Missions 27 Monitor 37 G.A.A. 4. Chorus 27 Singers 3,47 Sextet 47 Chris- tian Service 2,37 Foreign Missions 27 Tennis 2,3,4f Intramurals 3 ,, ff' ffl' fffff efwwfyf ., VIKQVJA! 4 , r ff-, , ZW Wi JOHN ONSTAD: Ramsey Junior High 17 Track Man- ager 37 Basketball Manager 3. iff '1 7f VIRGINIA PETERSON: RUTH PETERSON: Augustana Academy 'I7 Class Secre- tary 37 Student Council Secretary 37 Singers 47 Band 27 Christian Service 2,3,47 Foreign Missions 27 Monitor 3,47 1. K 'WD G.A.A. 3,47 Sno-Day Attendant 4. NANCY PETERSON: Chorus 17 Choir 27 Singers 3,4. Drivers Club 27 G.A.A. 3,4. Ellsworth High 1,27 Class Vice Presi- dent 47 Student Council 37 Singers 47 Sextet 47 Christian Service 3,47 Re ligious Council 37 G.A.A. 3,47 Sno Day Attendant 4. JANIS PORTER: vice 3,47 G.A.A. 3,4. DANIEL REES: Student Council President 47 Drivers Club 27 Football 47 Basketball 2,3,47 Tennis 2,37 Sno-Doy Attendant 4. Janesville, SHARON REITZ: Chorus 'I7 Singers 2,3,47 Sextet 47 Christian Service 'l,2,3,47 Foreign Mis- sions 'I7 Debate 37 G.A.A. 3,47 Drivers Club 2. 'Pio - Pfccfafff' GLORIA PIHL: ga-d,J H4-A Sanford .lunior High 'I7 Band 27 Chris- Al 047 Q tian Service 3,47 G.A.A. 47 Antler Staff 2641 ' ' 47 Quill and Scroll 4. ffaw-4 oi.. Wgeawf' Efufelf Jordan Junior High I7 Patrick Henry 27 Choir 37 Singers 47 Christian Ser- Wisconsin 'l,2,3. I fda GRACE PRECHTEL: Class Vice President 17 Student Coun- cil 27 Band 'I7 Christian Service l,2,3,47 Religious Council 47 Foreign Missions 'l,2,37 Debate 37 Cheerleader B Squad 2, A Squad 3,47 G.A.A. 3,4, President 47 Antler Staff 3,47 Quill and Scroll 47 Sno-Day Queen 4. HELEN REESE: HOWARD REKSTAD: Hastings High 'I7 Class Treasurer 47 Student Council 37 Singers Ai Band 2,37 Football Ai Basketball 3,47 Base- ball 47 Sno-Day King 4. ,Q THOMAS RIEKE: Class Vice President 27 Class Treasurer 47 Student Council 47 Choir 37 Singers 47 Trumpet Trio 3,47 Swedish Band 47 Band 1,2,3,47 Christian Service 47 De- bate 1,2,3,47 President. PAUL SANDBERG: Class Vice President 47 Chorus 17 Singers 2,3,47 Kings Messengers 47 Photography Club 1,27 Basketball Manager 1,2,37 Basketball 47 Tennis 1,2,3,47 Intramurals 1,2,37 Hand Work- er 1,2,3,4. ROBERT SHOGREN: Patrick Henry 17 Class President 2,47 Student Council 2,3,4, Vice President 37 President 47 Religious Council 2,3, President 37 Football 2,3,4, Captain 47 Hockey 2,3,4, Captain 3,47 Tennis 2,3, 4, Captain 3,4. BRUCE SETTERHOLM: Folwell Junior High 17 Choir 27 Sing- ers 3,47 Monitor 37 Intramurals 4. Singers 47 Band 1,2,37 Foreign Mis- sions 1,27 G.A.A. 3. EMANUEL SERSTOCK: Science Club 1,27 Student Council 2,37 Christian Service 3,47 Drivers Club 37 Basketball Manager 3,47 Baseball Manager 3,47 Intramurals 1,2,3,4. MARILYN SIEGEI.: MARY SIMONSEN: Choir 3. EUGENE SISSON Sports Club 2,37 Baseball 27 Intro murals 2,3. PAUL SJOLUND: Bellingham High 17 Choir 27 Singers 3,47 King's Messengers 47 Christian Service 47 Intramurals 2,3,4. SANDRA SMITH Library Club 17 Chorus 17 Choir 2,3, Singers 47 Christian Service 3,47 Mon- itor 47 Drivers Club 4. JOAN SORENSEN: Sanford Junior High Tj Student Coun- cil 47 Chorus 27 Choir 37 Christian Service 2,3,47 Foreign Missions 27 Monitor 47 G.A.A. 4. BARBARA STRAND: Chorus 17 Choir 2,3. ALLAN STAHNKE: Intramurals 17 Council 2 Band 1,27 Hoc ,3,4 Baseball 2,3,4. MARILYN STEENBERG: University High 'l,2,3. JAMES STJERNSTROM: Sanford Junior High 17 Drivers Club 27 Intramurals 2. BARBARA SUNDEEN Class Treasurer 37 Library Club l, Monitor 37 G.A.A. 47 Antler Staff 3,4, Editor 47 Quill and Scroll 3,47 Scholar ship 27 Latin Award 27 Salutatorian East High 'l,2,3. DONALD SWANSON: School, Waterloo, lowa GERALD UBBEN: Sanford Junior High I7 Choir 37 Singers 47 Band 2,3,47 Track 27 Tennis 37 Intramurals 2,3,47 Trumpet Trio 3. DONALD VOSS: Sports Club Tj Class Treasurer 27 Class President 47 Student Council 47 Ethics Court 3,47 Chairman 47 Antler Staff 3,47 Quill and Scroll 47 Basketball 3,47 Baseball 3,4. Science Club 2,37 Swedish Band 47 Band l,2,3,47 Quiver Staff 37 Track 1,27 Photography Club l. LEON WALD: 1 CHARLOTTE WALI.: Choir ly Singers 2,3,4p Miriam's Sex- tette 4: Cheerleader 4: G.A.A. 4. .lANlCE WARE: Choir lp Singers 2,3,4g Miriam's Sex tette 4: G.A.A. 3. BARBARA WESTLUND: Student Council 1,27 Chorus 'ly Choir 27 Foreign Missions 25 G.A.A. 3. JOYCE WESTLUND: Chorus lp Choir 2g Etiquette 1. ERNESTINE WIENS: Choir 2,4. DARRYLYNN WOl.Dx Home Nursing 'lg Violin Club 21 Violin Ensemble 35 G.A.A. 4. Not pictured CA ROL CONLEY MARVIN SELNESS: Siren, Wis. Hlgh School l,2,3p Trumpet Robgmdql, High Schoo' 1,2,3, Trio 4. DOLORES Zl EBARTH: GIRLS AND BOYS STATE This year Bob Shogren and Viv Mattson represented Minehaha at the Girl's and Boy's State. They returned with a better knowledge about the fundamental or- ganization of our state government and of the services to the people. With such information students are better equipped to be good citizens. Our Hass ffisfvry We, the Indians of ,53 have now finished our course at M. A. As the Indians of old gave wise council and led the new in- habitants in America, so we have led our fellow classmates. Ioin a few of us Indians beside the campfire while we discuss our days at M. A. When we entered M. A. as freshmen, we were just as con- fused as the returning students, for we now had a new gym plus a remodeling of the whole school. It didn,t take us long to get acquainted, and we elected Martin Bruhl to lead us through the first semester. The first Indian event was our mixer. The party was a big success even though it rained. Queen Donna Dahlgren reigned over our Homecoming fes- tivities. Although we lost our game to Pillsbury, it was an event that was remembered by all. Before long we found ourselves in the midst of the Sno-Day activities with Rosella Dennison and Jack Albinson reigning. It proved to be high-lights of fun. As we entered our second semester, we were bound and de- termined to go ahead even more. We elected Roger Nelson as our chief. One of the climaxing experiences was the M. P. S. L. Basketball Tournament when the Indians showed their crafty ability by winning the tournament. At the first campfire of our sophomore year, we elected Mary Larson as our leader. Both the freshmen and sophomores entered whole heartedly to make the mixer a great success. It seemed as though we had just started school when we entered into Homecoming weekend. VVith Mary Skanse reigning and the eventful game with North Park, Homecoming was long remembered. Queen Lois Anderson and King Stan Beckman made Sno-Day an unforgetable event. One of the outstanding events in Chapel was the visit of the Billy Graham team. It proved to be an inspiration to all. The 1951 basketball team came in second in M.P.S.L. stand- ings, but were even more successful in the tournament that year. Do you remember the day we entered M. A. as upperclass- men? The squaws and the braves started that year by electing Bill Conrad as their chief. The campfire had just been kindled, when Homecoming was here. With Ruth Foss as our queen and the football team's victory over Pillsbury, Homecoming was per- fect. A new disciplinary system, the Ethics Court, was intro- duced to the Indians. Sno-Day concluded the first semester. In a moment of breathless expectation, King Mark Reinertson placed the crown upon Queen Shirley Nelsonis head. With the Indian's victories in hockey and basketball, Sno-Day was brought to a wonderful climax. Our excellent basketball players not only won the M. I. S. L. Championship but also clinched the title at the tournament. Our hard work was rewarded by a successful S. After Classnight, Senior Gir1's Tea, Cap and Gown Day, and Bacca- laureate, the seniors left us to fill their empty places. We, the Indians of '53, returned to our old stomping grounds looking for success in our last year. To help us attain this goal, we chose Bob Shogren to guide us in our activities. The long-awaited Homecoming arrived. We will never for- get the thrill of seeing our three candidates in the aqua formals carrying bouquets of white flowers. As Barb Holte, Mary Klatke, and Viv Mattson walked between the rows of football players, we all waited the moment when Bob Shogren, our football cap- tain, would crown the queen. He placed the crown on Queen Viv's head. After a delicious dinner, we went to the chapel to see the program. Our program showed how school life has changed in the past forty years. Homecoming ended with a victory over North Park at the Parade Stadium. At six thirty on December 11, twenty sleepy-eyed seniors climbed on the bus for Chicago. Winning the game added to the enjoyment of the week-end. After the Chicago game, we soon started planning our Christ- mas program. The songs sung by the Singers particularly stand out in our minds. With Sno-Day and the many important events of graduation, we felt that we must have a good leader. Don Voss fitted these requirements. Sno-Day planning started after Christmas vacation. Remem- ber how excited we were when Sno-Day finally arrived? What a picture it made as the king and queen candidates, all dressed in blue, walked slowly to the thrones. As King Howie crowned Queen Gracie, the crowd broke into cheers. Ruth Peterson, Cin- ny Peterson, Doug Madsen, and Danny Rees served as attend- ants to the king and queen. The pucksters lost a close game to Breck. Following the dinner, a program depicting Winter Days was enjoyed by all. Sno-Day came to an end with the Indians winning a decisive victory over Breck. Our Indians again won the Minnesota Independent School League Championship and also received the title at the tour- nament. We were very proud of them. Soon the last days of school approached. Remember how fast they went? The 1. S. provided a lot of fun and enjoyment with the juniors taking charge. Class Night, Skip Day, Senior Girl's Tea, Cap and Gown Day, and Baccalaureate were soon gone but not without leaving many memories. Surely you haven't forgotten the feeling we had as we received our diplomas? We were leaving behind dear old M. A.',, but we were not leaving behind Christ who had guided us through our days there. As our campfire is slowly being extinguished, we feel Christ guid- ing us on to greater tomorows. Our Will 'Tis the year 2000. Bright sunlight streams through the glass Walls of the Madsen Con- struction Company. As we look into the presidents office, we see him excitedly about to hang up the videophone after an an- nouncement from his secretary. Oh yes, Ginny, send him right in. A moment later, Art Mampel appears with a large metal box in his hand. Here it is, boss. We found it just an hour ago while we were digging on that Bruce Anderson Confection Stand job down on 32nd and River Road. It seems to be a strong box or something. The two work feverishly over the dis- covery until finally the hinges squeak and several pieces of caked soil drop to the thick carpet.. An air of excitement reigns as a copy of the 1953 Antler is shown its first daylight in nearly fifty years. Why, boss - this is the very year we graduated from M. A. Look at your picture! Have you ever changed! Hey, Art - here's the last will and testa- ment of our class - remember? - - I, Allen Ahlquist, will my dignity to Paul Olson. I, Carolyn Anderson, bestow my way with words to Sylvia Johnstone and Gerald Hjelm. I, Dwayne Anderson, dedicate my long hair to Ronald LaPointe and Gerald Fisher. I, James Anderson, leave my managerial duties to Dave and Herb Peterson. I, Marion Anderson, will my voice to Grace Nelson and Doris Anderson. I, Delores Aus, bequeath my sunny dis- position to Faith Landerdahl and Joanne Klawitter. Madsen Construction Company 3105 River Road East May 9, 2000 I, Don Beckman, relinquish my love for math to Jim R. Nelson. I, Anne Belden, will my accent Qthough somewhat differentj to Margie Ahlfield. I, Daniel Bloomquist, present my three year diploma to Myron Sundberg. I, James Braun, leave my physique to Richard Feig. I, Dorothy Burke, yield my all around musical talent to Lareau Lindquist. I, Patricia Callahan, graciously will my soft spoken words to Arlene Judberg and Ruth Backie. I, Marilyn Campion, hand down my loy- alty to First Covenant to Mark Nelson. I, John F . Carlson, gladly relinquish my job at the rootbeer stand to Janet Lockwood. I, Pauline Challander, give my pep to Lucille Pearson and John Rannestad. I, Dorothy Cliplef, bequeath my smile to Rhoda Lindskog and Lois Kammeyer. We, Gloria and Grace Conrad yield our love of mistaken identity to Thelma and Emily Estlund and Joan and Rachel Ostrom. I, William Conrad, will my five o,clock shadow to Dennis Mattson. I, Virginia Cravens, abandon my red 11,11 have to admit itj hair to Arlene Konz. I, Faith Dahlen, dedicate my blue eyes to Ardys Westlund and Arline Schwede. I, Christine Doge, leave my ability of getting used to Minnesota to Dorothy Mau. I, Robert Doran, bestow my love of hap- py hunting grounds to Bob Gaines. I, Ruth Eckblad, will my love of home- work to Marlys Munyon and Dave Nelson. I, Luetta Ellefson, bequeath my way with money to Bruce Anderson and Lowell Anderson. 45 I, Dolly Ann Ellingson, dedicate my dark hair to Barb Bloom and Beverly Drury. I, Elaine Elmberg, present my Wit to Muriel Ledeboer and Joyce Midthun. I, Yvonne Erickson, hand down my pleas- ing personality to Shirley Christiansen. I, Philip Feig, leave my witty remarks to Jerry Vigoren. I, Carol F uglemsmo, bestow my numer- ous nicknames to Justine Van Beenan. I, Gerald Gould, will my classroom snacks to Denny Flanders and Barb Jepson. I, Marian Grahlman, dedicate my love for dating to Kathryn Hauge. I, Leota Greene, relinquish my loyalty to the Democratic Party to Gordon Nelson. I, Karl Hallsten, abandon my office to next year's Quiver Editor. I, Eleanor Hanson, yield my love for St. Paul to Marilyn Haugen. I, Marilyn Jean Haugen, hand down my marimba playing to Joanne Kallestad. I, Beverlee Ann Hintz, will my cute pro- file to Margaret Edwards. I, Diane Holmer, dedicate my sincerity to Andrew Burgess and Joyce Andeen. I, Barbara Holte, leave my school spirit to Chuck Meyer. I, Russell Hunt, relinquish my satchel to Donny Anderson. I, Mary Louise Husted, give my out-of- town guy to Janet Barg. I, Phyllis Ann Jacobson, bestow my typ- ing ability to Marcy Sheenan. I, Barbara Janitschke, reluctantly will some of my reticence to Lorraine Arnold. I, Barbara Jesse, bequeath my piano-play- ing ability to Joanne Hanson. I, Charlotte Johanson, leave my monitor post to Annette Johnson. I, Teddy Johnson, give my beautiful blush to Dianne Holmes. I, William Johnson, will my love of Mod- ern problems to Jerry Parupsky. I, Beverly Kaiser, bestow my hair to Nan- cy Jenson and Carleen Hultin. I, Mary Klatke, relinquish my ardent 46 Bethel support to Gordon Werkema. I, Ted Koch, leave my curly hair to Ralph J. Carlson and John Halvorson. I, Sylvia Koenig, hand down my Physics marks to Tom Swedien. I, Anna Marie Kylander, bequeath my photo bugv to Dick Foreman. I, Ardeth Laabs, present my saxaphone to Dave Hubbenette. I, Curtis Larson, yield my love for cars to Galen Carlson and Ralph W. Carlson. I, Jenean Larson, will my love of parties to Jane Schonberg. I, Delores Lier, bestow my ponytail to Elaine Wesner. I, Wilbur Liljenquist, hand down my love for the wide open spaces to Donald Kolbow. I, Douglas Madsen, regretfully leave my pull with teachers, one and all, to Jim Lof- quist. I, Doris Malmsten, will my last year at M. A. to Bob White. I, Arthur Mampel, yield my ability to write poetry to Carol Shogren. I, Buddy Martin, present my long hours of practice on my trombone to Wally Thomp- son. I, Norman Matson, bestow my way with teachers to John Lindell. I, Vivian Mattson, relinquish my smile to Priscilla Knapp and Marlys Pearson. I, Joan May, will my P. degree to John Tapper. I, Marjorie Milton, leave my trim figure to Arlene Adrian and Patty Ware. I, Marlene Mork, will my wardrobe to Carol Dahlin and Mona Rae Ekleberry. I, Marilyn Munter, dedicate my petite- ness to Avis Madison. I, Roger Nelson, give my timepiece to Phyllis Jacobson. I, Valois Nelson, bestow my soft voice to Lois Walfrid and Elizabeth Swanson. I, Mary Nestande, abandon my slumber parties to Lois Sundell. I, Susan Norris, present my blond hair to Delores Sieber. . I, Eduard Nuquist, will my knack of ma- chinery to Stanley Peterson. I, Alton Olson, will my extensive know- ledge of Psychology to Janet Anderson. I, David Olson, bestow my Toni to Dick Edstrom. I, Mary Olson, bequeath my pleasnat disposition to Doug Skanse. I, John Onstad, dedicate my ambition to be a printer to Dave Gustafson. I, Louise Person, abandon the Quiverv to Elaine Peterson and Geraldine Livgard. I, Donald Peterson, give my stature to Dave Bacon. I, Edith Peterson, will my good natured- ness to Esther Englehart. I, Marian Peterson, relinquish my friend- ly hiv to Peggy Davis. I, Nancy Peterson, hand down our fam- ily car to Beverly Peterson. I, Ruth Peterson, present my rosy checks to Peggy Berglund. I, Virginia Peterson, bestow my sincere Christian testimony to Ada Beth Weiler. I, Gloria Pihl, yield my shorthand to Nancy Aaby. I, Janice Porter, give my brown eyes to Peggy Lundahl. I, Grace Prechtel, hand down my cheer- leading knack to Lorraine Soulis. I, Daniel Rees, relinquish my classroom wit to Warren Otteson. I, Helen Reese, bequeath my dimples to Kay Linstedt. I, Sharon Reitz, yield my love of Chem- istry to Carol Holmgren. I, Howard Rekstad, leave my love for Hastings to Wyman Julius. I, Thomas Rieke, will my debate ability to Meredith White. I, Paul Sandberg, give my tenor voice to Dennis Elftmann. I, Marvin Selnes, hand down my job at Dayton's to JoAnn Berg. I, Emmanuel Serstock, bestow my hairdo to Paul Nielson. I, Bruce Setterholm, bequeath my Y.M. C.A. loyalty to Elna Lindquist. I, Robert Shogren, yield my football torch to Doug Perkins and Gordy Johnson. I, Marilyn Siegel, give my iceskates to Barbara Thompson. I, Mary Sinonsen, will my rollerskates to Cal Herman and Jim Hanson. I, Eugene Sisson, bestow my huge frame to Orville Dahlberg. I, Paul Sjolund, bequeath my cashmere sweaters to Emmy Lou Sudor. I, Sandra Smith, bestow my love of mu- sic to Kathryn Noble. I, Joan Sorenson, will my Monitor duties to Gloria Bauer. I, Allan Stanke, abandon my arguments to Tom Peterson. I, Marilyn Steenberg, present my beau- tiful complexion to Corinne Peterson. I, James Stjernstrom, give my job at Mary Janeis to Kenneth Hoglund. I, Barbara Strand, dedicate my love of the library to LaVerne Smith. I, Barbara Sundeen leave two empty bot- tles of aspirin to next year's Antler Editor. I, Donald Swanson, relinquish my height to Gail Olson. I, Gerald Ubben, will my trumpet to Ruth Nelson. I, Donald Voss, relinquish my chairman- ship of the Ethic's Court to Tom Phillip. I Leon Wald, leave my humorous com- positions to Bruce Nelson. I, Charlotte Wall, hand down my Mer- cury to Lois Brandhagen. I, Janice Ware, bequeath my carefree attitude to Judy Perkins and Darlene Fromm. I, Barbara Westlund, will my swimming lessons to Helene Colander. I, Joyce Westlund, yield my sewing abil- ity to Janis Lee. I, Ernestine Wiens, bestow my cheer- ful personality to Jacqueline Adkins. I, Darrylynn Wold, present my conscien- tiousness to Lawrence Peterson and Karen Kallberg. I, Delores Ziebarth, abandon my place at the end of the alphabet to Janice Wickoren. 47 Saazar Through the long winter the seniors worked energetically over their graduation plans. Spring brought with it a busy round of activities, be- ginning with the jr. Sr. Banquet, which was held this year at the Radisson Hotel, Minneapolis. True, there were many gay moments, but there were also many times when the seniors felt tinges of sadness because they realized this was the end of their years at Minnehaha. Next year they would be going their separate ways, perhaps very few of them would stay close to- gether. During their school days at M. A. they had studied and played to- gether. Now this would be behind them, and it cannot be wondered that they felt a bit of regret about leaving. Though they have gone they remain in spirit, and will always be re- membered in the prayers of both the faculty and the friends they left behind them. We hope that the following schedule and pictures will not only bring back memories to the 1953 graduating class, but will also serve as a glimpse into the future for the remaining students at Minnehaha. Ir. Sr. Banquet ..,.. Skip Day ................, Senior Girls' Tea ...,s.. P1'C'SiflCTlt,S Reception Cap and Gown Day - Baccalaugeate ............... ----- Class Night ............... Commencement ........ April 24 May 21 May 24 May 26 May 29 May 31 June 3 June 5 Schedule May 21 was a big day in the lives of the seniors for this was their Skip Day. With picnic baskets and cameras they set out for a day of fun. Of course, it was even more fun because they knew the rest of the students were in school, waiting for the time when they too would be seniors. Charlotte Johanson The speaker for Commencement was our former president, Clarence Nelson, now president of North Park College. lt was a great privilege to have him back with us on graduation night. Rev. Clarence A. Nelson Don Peterson, Gloria Pihl, Carol Fuglemsmo The Senior Girls' Tea was given at the Johanson residence this year, with Char- lotte Johanson as the very gracious hos- tess. Musical entertainment was provided by Dorothy Burke and Barb Jesse, and the Miriam Sextette. 5 H I DOL I TE f ns ff' 1 .w nf . .mx SWL I - 4 Z.. Q14 ., L A , f . , 0. .-f M W K V A A f s 4 J gi ,' ,, ,, ,,,A, m , ,A by w Q W ,Wgff 5 is wg A , wif' ,SZ W F Wg V: uf' fy ' may '-7. ',, H Ng elf -r ,fy 115' 2 Q, .wyfja-.W fl' aff? Ki W If K A if 'tai 4 y ,Q 2 5 U, 8 1 if - is +4 'If X E mm, 0, 0411! E E X gf EE Ei I. ,M FAEEMEL Q5- , . f 1 J. V 'wi fa f , , fy' v- . .. 5 v Y f ' uw FP - V L' , ' aff , . x Q f V , 3 5 S, 1 ,. Q, if :,.,,,f: , ,,, if :iii i , i , xlgi Q , .Z M 4, , 1 gg 'f vgggy' ' 4 ffw- 14 mf , 'ex 5111 N isziirgiiffl-'Eff?ri?i3s5 ,::3'f'i A 40, ftwn'-5 F3 x?'T5'i N A Q. gcvwg ,QV .Q Q1 rv f 4 , W ,h m 1,1 4. 1' Q-4 1:, .. -.MELA-52-,' be if ' 1 .,,.s Our Student Zzfzmcil 45. I is First Row: J. Wallin, P. Dybvig, J. Loftquist, J. Larson, G. Johnson, Second Row: A. Momple, B. Parupsky, J. Briggs, M. Murray, J. Parupsky, T. Rieke. Third Row: B. Shogren, E. Hedmon, C. sod' J. Lee, Burgess, J. Kallestad, J. Hanson, H. Freedholm. Fourth Row: J. Schonberg, J. Sorenson, M. Klatke, M. Ekleberry, P. Jacobson. This Stndcnt Council has distinguished itself hy the many excellent projects that they have organized during the past year. Under the lc-udvrsliip of presidents, Boh Shogren and Dun Rees, the council has planned the Homecoming and Sno-Day progrznns as Well as many other school functions. The student hody is deeply indebted to the yziluahlc work of this O1'gLllliZiltl0ll. l mae5...1?'2!5 WMV' Seated: F. Dahlen, D. Rees, D. Olson, B. Robertson. Standing First Row: C. Fuglemsmo, C. Shogren, V. Scrupp, D. Fromm, E. Lindquist, B. Aagard, V. Graven, S. Anderson, P. Sherwood, H. Peterson, L. Lind- quist, D. Larsen, W. Julius. Second Row: Y. Erickson, R. Savnoe, D. Voss, R. laPoine, D. Gustafson, P Lee, P. Nestande. l 53 611155 First Row: J. Andeen, P. Jacobson, A. Juberg, M. Ahfield, A. Adrian, D. Holmes, S. Englehart, B. Drury, M. Berglund. Second Row: L. Kammeyer, J. Barg, G. Bauer, A. Konz, N. Aaby, J. Klawitter, D. Johnson J. Kallestad, B. Jepson. Third Row: P. Knapp, D. Anderson, L. Arnold, R. Backie, C. Dahlin, M. Haugan C. Holmgren, M. Edwards. Fourth Row: N. Jenson, S. Johnstone, K. Kahlberg, P. Davis, M. Ekleberry D. Fromm, A. Johnson, S. Christensen, K. Hauge. Fifth Row: L. Brandhagen, C. Hultin, J. Adkins, K Haglund, C. Herman, D. Hubenette, D. Anderson, .I. Berg. Sixth Row: B. Bunker, W. Julius, J. Hielm H. Colander, J. Hanson, G. Johnson, O. Dahlberg, D. Foreman, D. Flanders. Seventh Row: D. Kolbow H. Clark, D. Edstrom, R. Carlson, B. Anderson, D. Elftmann, G. Fisher, D. Gustafson, G. Clarlson, A Burgess. 1 1 1 1 1 CLASS OFFICERS FALL SEMESTER Three to one the girls outnumbered the boys. But no matter what the ratio was we knew that these - spirit. The iunior officers have been energetic work- 'WI -- ' i We class officers worked together with true school ...3.1.1 . . Eg ers. With enthusiastic vigor they have led their class and have shown the qualities of upperclassmen by making the activities of the iuniors interesting Xi 1 ' .S and successful. if W ' President -..ss .,s, Joanne Hanson Vice President ss .... James Lofquist Secretary ,ss , .... Diane Holmes ' A Treasurer . ,-,.,Elaine Peterson ks' Left to Right: Elaine Peterson, Diane Holmes Joanne Hanson, James Lofquist E E S E of 1954 First Row: L. Soulis, E. Swanson, J. Schonberg, G. Olson, L. Pearson, P. Ware, J. Perkins, G. Nelson, D. Sieber, A. Weiler, A. Westlund. Second Row: M. Ledeboer, C. Shogren, M. Sheehan, M. Munyon, K. Lindstedt, J. Lockwood, A. Schwede, J. Wickoren, A. Madison, B. Thompson. Third Row: E. Peterson, J. Ostrom, R. Nelson, F. Landerdahl, G. Nelson, J. Vigoren, H. Peterson, M. Nelson, J. Lofquist. Fourth Row: E. Wesner, D. Peterson, L. Smith, J. Nelson, G. Livgard, R. Lindslcog, E. Sudor, J. Lee, E. Lindquist, C. Peterson. Fifth Row: L. Walfrid, J. Parupsky, B. White, D. Skanse, G. Werkema, M. White, P. Lundahl, J. Anderson. Sixth Row: S. Peterson, T. Peterson, L. Peterson, M. Sundberg, B. Nelson, D. Mattson, C. Meyer, M. Pearson, R. Ostrom. Seventh Row: J. Van Beenon, B. Peterson, R. La Pointe, J. Tapper, P. Nielson, J. Rannestad, L. Lindquist, J. Lindell, T. Philipp, W. Thompson, D. Nelson. CLASS OFFICERS SPRING SEMESTER Are you going to get a stone in your ring? This question was asked by many when it came time to order rings. When the J. S. was to be planned, these officers showed organization and good lead- ership by getting everything going early. The iunior class has well prepared themselves for being seniors by being at the top in school class activities. President ,,..., ne. David Gustafson Vice President --- ,,,,.. ,..,,Janis Lee Secretary c.,, ,,,, E Ina Lindquist Treasurer - .-,,Gordon Johnson Left to Right: Gordon Johnson, Elno Lindquist, Janis Lee, Dave Gustafson. First Row: G. Elfstrand, C. Coolce, B. Gustafson C Hansen M Choosburg L Carlson B Brandi M Hesselgrave, J. Anderson. Second Row: M. Dillon M Hegge M Doran C Hase M Anderson V Gravem E. Hedman, D. Carlson, K. Danielson. Third Row G Gaston M Gallager C Hedlund B Johnston S Anderson, D. Anderson, B. Berg, C. Johnson. Fourth Row R Dodge J Johnson M Hedberg J Kallestad S. Freeberg, l.. Carlson, M. Finne, J. Larson. Fifth Row J Kung D Erickson P Bouchard J Anderson J Krueger, O. Gilyard, T. Chepokas, J. Clark. Sixth Row B Harden D Alqulst V Fulden R Johnson P. Dybvig, R. Anderson, B. Bakke, D. Benson. Seventh Row J Briggs D Broen W Johanson M Carlsen T. Anderson, H. Freedholm, A. Berg, R. Hedlund B Danielson H Condiff CLASS OFFICERS FALL SEMESTER A wise fool! This is a sophomore according to Web- ster. These class officers proved this to be wrong. They used much wisdom in showing their top school spirit, and leading their class in all their activities. President Herb Freedholm Vice President Bud larsen Secretary Jane Kollestad Treasurer , Joyce King of 1955 First Row: B. Roscoe, A. Lindell, C. Sorenson, P. Platt, P. Sherwood, B. Langston, J. Nelson, J. Newell, V. Werner. Second Row: S. McLean, C. Powdrell, G. Larson, J. Ostrom, N. Tufford, l. Swanson, J. Swanson, K. Westlund. Third Row: E. Windahl, M. Lilienquist, D. Olson, B. Mikkelson, J. Peterson, P. Schluter, D. Melchoir, J. Whitcomb, J. Rees. Fourth Row: D. Larson, J. Lovaas, G. Olson, P. Olson, D. Nordin, S. Strand, D. Williamson, L. Wise. Fifth Row: C. Pearson, L. Ohlson, R. Parupsky, J. Wallin, J. Nelson, L. Richardson, J. Wahlen, D. Mattson, P. Lee. Sixth Row: P. Lier, R. Waltens, G. Uppman, R. Schroeder, A. Voxland, D. Sandquist, R. Lund, D. Swenson. Seventh Row: B. Rundquist, B. Robertson, R. Olson, B. Larson, H. Mork, R. Swanoe, M. Olson, E. LeVahn, E. Mikkelson. CLASS OFFICERS SPRING SEMESTER Fun and no work wouldn't get a class any where. These kids do not only have lots of fun but are also very hard workers in pushing their class so they will be all set to branch out into upper- clossmen. President , - W... , , W, , Peter Lee Vice President ee, ,, Evangeline Windahl Secretary . ..,.. ,,.,Patricia Sherwood Treasurer an . Robert Parupsliy Left to Right: Peter Lee, Evangeline Windahl, Patricia Sherwood, Robert Parupsky. 57 611155 First Row: J. Lee, R. Kuellberg, J. Johnson, N. Lowe, D. Johanson, S. Johnson, R. Anderson, M. Lundholm. Second Row: G. Backie, J. Gardner, M. Horn, D. Egge, M. Lindberg, J. Hill, B. Aagard, S, Hove. Third Row: S. Cravens, T. Lund, L. Lindquist, S. Buchard, E. Kerean, D. Bergman, R. Greene. Fourth Row: D. Larson, K. Johnson, T. Arth, J. Anderson, B. Dirks, S. Anderson, K. Eliff, J. Dahl. Fifth Row: L. Kallberg, K. Johnson, S. Adkins, C. Burgess, J. DeJoy, T. Hansen, K. Kremme, D. Gustafson. Sixth Row: R. Erickson, D. Johnson, L. Julius, R. Evans, J. Larson, T. Adams, B. Hedlund, L. Anderson, D. Jacobson. CLASS OFFICERS FALL SEMESTER These freshmen class officers went right up the steps and opened the door to a successful semester. Through the work and enthusiasm of these kids, the freshmen class took their important spot in the student body. President M ,.James Larson Vice President -H ..., Gordon Smith Secretary ,, - . ,..e, ....--TUCky Lund Treasurer , .Sherrill Anderson Left to right: Tucky Lund, Sherrill Anderson, Gordon Smith, Jim Larson. ofl9 6 W First Row: D. Voss, A Schleuder, V. Schrupp, M. Plantz, E. Towne, B. Russell, S. Noremberg, K. Rieke. Second Row: D. Peterson, P. Martinson, K. Stevens, J. Smith, R. Smith, B. Nordin, R. Piepgras, L. Westa- fer. Third Row: N. Pressure, G. Olsen, R. Opel, B. Peterson, N. Reed, P. Swanson. Fourth Row: A. Svanoe, G. Quick, D. Noble, B. Uppmon, A. Melander, J. Ruud, J. Shellman. Fifth Row: J. Nelson, J. Mellin, N. Vicken, T. Rishoud, G. Smith, J. Swanson. Sixth Row: M. Murray, J. Turnquist, J. Palmquist, H. Tapper, S. Van Guilder, J. Newstrom, L. Thompson. CLASS OFFICERS SPRING SEMESTER These class officers don't study the dictionary all the time. They are tops in scholastic ability, and are also tops in fun. The game book came in handy when putting on ci big class party. These leaders started their Minnehaha days right by getting into the spirit of things. President ,,... .. .... Bonnie Aagard Vice President --- .,,, Alfred Svanoe Secretary ,,,, ..., . ,Lynn Lindquist Treasurer , ,,,, Janet Shellman Left to Right: Alfred Svanoe, Janet Shellman, lynn Lindquist, Bonnie Aagard THE FATHER OF WATERS The Mississippi is one of the most significant rivers in the United States. Throughout the history of this country it served as a means of transpor- tation for the early explorers. Because of its importance as an inland waterway, the river has been an important factor in the development of many of our large cities. The city of Minneapolis was built on the shores of the river to make use of the power of Saint Anthony Falls. Scandinavian immigrants came to the city and among these settlers were the founders of our school. These men chose this site on the banks of the river for the building of our school nearly forty years ago. Through the years the river has grown to be a part of the school. The wooded shores of this stream add to the beauty of our campus. The river has also inspired the composer of the school song. The students enjoy lunch on the banks of the Mississippi. This river forever will be an inspiration to Minnehaha as it is a sym- bol of Codis beauty. Selma! i s X ZW CHEMISTRY When working with chemicals, dangerous and rare, The students must keep themselves cool. The work is O.K. if it stays in its place And doesn't blow up our fair school. PRINTING The presses are rolling, the boys are at work: Their faces show great concentration. They print the tickets we grudgingly buy, And will 'til the year's termination. HOME ECONOMICS Look at them busy around the stove, Fixing a meal so fine. Others are sewing and mending their clothes, But wait - would I let them fix mine? TYPING Surely they are working hard As they their brows do wipe. Frequently you hear them say, Will l ever learn to type? HISTORY ' ' These states ioined the union the year 19125 Others had joined years before. The Students sit baffled and earnestly ask, Oh, how can I memorize more. 62 BAND The trumpets are blaring, the drums rumble loud, The trombone's slide moves forth and back. The band is at work, practising hard, The songs in the high music stack. ENGLISH What is the difference twixt pronoun and noun? You often hear students exclaim. Simple? Compound? What sentence is it? I forgot - Oh my what a shame! u MECHANICAL DRAWING The boys have fun, you must admit fThey never hear a lectureJ Do you think that's the reason why They study architecture? X + 6y Erase the again. To learn I do? Equations, ALGEBRA + 4 : I0 wrong answer, start over graphs, formulas, too. all these figures, what must 63 ff if ,fr Af! nf. ,ab ,ft A,a A .inf 3 .Z nf' K' af' fy -1' .f Z FFP FFF 1 45 m xi. 41 K x D, ,1 X. f L , 3 . K 1 T tj . R . 'YJ-' Z' 3? 'A 5 . Q . vi' QL .,, ,- T, , Y f V i .VZ K 'QI L, ' Jvlflwi ,J ,mi ,. .U WH-.al 1, T T x,,,w:,1 -,gy V, 1, K xi . i Ev . ' 1 We twwl islvla KQV! . 5 c.'nKeX, xox: CooNXoo X14 QXN. Y ouXm Coomme 'oovo YN N dme SouYxs, ff' 0 Wading 412, 0 IMC! fad, Bc s A,e'b Q Bo A Sh ,Fo along We me coaches ,. ' ea a Wil. J' 'fa U!!! 6? JW. 4 65 gzfzffball Firsi Row: B. Larson, D. Perkins, D. Gusiafson, H. Reltsiad, D. Rees, B. Shogren, G. Johnson, B. Johnson, T. Johnson, C. Herman, J. Briggs. Second Row: A. Edmundson, coach, D. Anderson, J. Larson, A. Ahlquist, P. Olson, D. Skanse, W. Otteson, J. Wallin, G. Gould, D. Elfiman, D. Olson, D. Madsen, C. Sulack, assist. coach. Third Row: J. Anderson, manager, R. Anderson, D. Swenson, G. Smith, R. Parupsky, B. Rundquist J. Braun, C. Meyer, B. Conrad, J. Parupsky, M. Olson, D. Peterson, manager. r Jim Braun 1 av 5 ' 5 'H I Bill Confud Bill Johnson Allan Ahlquisi ,411 Lfoufercucc 'Wx 2 J 'iw' N Doug Perkins ' 'lfqruk .ii W5-1 1' if 1 'Q' M, fi Howie Rekslad ,.....,., 1 Q Ted Johnson Bob Shog ren, cu piain , Dan Rn: ' V 3 Www Q Q M' ..-,. -4. Qt glslfwi .S- , 1 Dave Gustafson it Y P Q Doug Madsen ,.:t - Gordy Johnson 'll Gerry Gould Bud Larson 99 farting Slezfm Front Row: B. Larson, B. Shogren, D. Rees. H. Rekstad D Gustafson D Perkins G Johnson Back Row: D. Olson, D. Madsen, B. Johnson, B. Conrad. Led by our new coach, Mr. Edmundson, and our enthusiastic captain, Bob Shogren, the 1952 football team thrilled us with many proud and ecstatic mo- ments. Considering the fact that only three letter- men returned from last year, our team completed the season with a record of four wins, three losses, and one tie. The Indians won hard-fought victories over Rosemount, North Park, Pillsbury, and Breck, while losing to Blake, Concordia, and S. P. A. Their most outstanding game was against Shattuck. They came from behind to hold the favored Shads to a tie.Throughout the season, outstanding performances were tumed in by Howie Rekstad, Cordy johnson, and Doug Perkins, who were named to the all-con- ference team. An award was given this year for the first time in memory of Dr. D. D. Anderson to the player with the finest leadership qualities and best ability. This award was given to captain Bob Shogren. 3 GdTY 5c0RE BOARD H AHA 1 1 I 0fm1ve,y,.6 f, N R'osEMouNT 0 BLAKE X N N on TH PARA' 7 Coucoa DIA SHATTUCK 6 PMLSBURY -6 SPA BRECK-6 ffvmawuifzg ww- bsPf.15 17 O9 5 3 G' 'ubml The 1952 homecoming was off to an impressive beginning when the three queen candidates, Barb Holte, Mary Klatke, and Viv Mattson, marched roy- ally down the aisle which was lined on either side by members of the football squad. After the breathtaking moment when Viv Matt- son was crowned queen, everyone followed Viv and her attendants to the dining hall Where the royal banquet was served. Following this we enjoyed a hilarious program, in which Grace Prechtel and Dan Rees reminisced over the past forty years. As a grand climax of homecoming our football team swamped the Vikingsn, beating North Park by a score of 19 - 7 at the Parade Stadium. We all agreed that this homecoming was a great success and will long be remembered by Minnehaha stu- dents. lqjhv 'Y W Wt, if i, .7 4' U 5. ,F 1 4+ W V F ,,,. , . we We Ha keflfall First Row: Don Voss, Howard Rekstad, Doug Madsen, Dan Rees, Galen Carlson, Bill Conrad. Second R : E ' ' ow mmanuel Serstock, Bob Whlte, Bull Johnson, Ralph Carlson, Coach Sulack, Paul Sandberg, Gordon Johnson, Jerry Parupslxy, Mark Nelson. ln there! Easy lay up. Doug Madsen Dan Ru! Don Voss Howard Reksiad Galen Carlson Bill Conrad Staffing H176 .ai Back Row: Dan Rees, Howard Rekstad, Galen Carlson. Front Row: Don Voss Doug Madsen As the final gong sounded at the Indians, last game, they again stood in the spotlight with another conference championship. Twenty-two wins overshadowed the two losses suffered at the hands of Minneapolis Central and the Alumni. One of the high lights of the year was the trip to North Park. Several students accompanied the team and saw the Indians humble the Vikings for the second time. Another outstanding event of the basketball season was the final game with Blake at Williams Arena. Before a large crowd awaiting the Indiana game, the Indians suceeded in defeating Blake for the fourth time of the SCKISOII. Minnchaha was again host to the MISL toumament, and the Indians repeated with another championship. Doug Madsen, Dan Rees, and Howie Rekstad were named to the All-Tournament team. Dan Rees won the Most Valuable Player award. Although only Doug Madsen returned from the start- ing five of last year, under the able coaching of Chuck Sulack, the -team proved as good as last year. All of the first five, except Calen Carlson, will graduate this year. With Galen and Doug Skanse as next year,s captains the team is expected to really go places. Congratulations are in order for the coach, Chuck Sulack, and Doug Madsen, Dan Rees, and Don Voss, who achieved All-Conference ratings. MISL Czfurmzmelff Cfhamps Two more for Rees VICTORY! HENRY - Mons: LAKE' Mosf Valuable -- Du R 3 6 6 4 22 .W .74 4.2 -Y? .fs A 6 73 7.2 .fl 47 947 F4 Fo 6 C1SNrA'A1.. - 43 A06UJ'f'4NA - 50 85 - 41 43 045:54 - V55 4' rfmm' Nauru gun- SRA. - f4llUHNl - BLAKE - 5HA7'7'lfcK -' 53 BR6cK - 32- Hu.sBURY ' 48 Concofbld '34 Jovruwtsr- 2. SRA. ' 43 6llA77'1fc,K-40 BLAKE - 43 Couc an -'I LUTllgR 1638, 'x I X D Wx 5140-Day Xb 2, 4 W vie f :gp fXr A' .YNIQX xp QV X XIX xfg YN nf X -1 lf 'X Y I 'F-:V .sa X ' f' 1-2: X , qy L, mini 'I XGQQ' lx Gin 7 The crowd packed into the gym, and we heard a great groan arise from the excited audience as Bob Shogren announced that he would reminisce over the former Sno-Days before the crowning. What suspense there was as Bob walked up to Doug Mad- sen, Dan Rees, and Howie Rekstad, the King can- didates. He placed the crown on Howie's head. The great suspense ended as King Howie placed the crown on Queen Gracie Prechtel's head. Her at- tendants were Ruth Peterson and Ginny Peterson. Under their new sovereigns, the subjects en- joyed an afternoon of hockey and home room pro- grams portrayed on the ice. After a delicious supper, the students enjoyed a program ranging from Santa Claus and the Baby New Year to Oh Happy Dayu. A victory over Breck in basketball climaxed this Sno-Day that will long be remembered. 5 fin key f ... .-0 my t 'saws' fu. First Row: Bob Shogren, Doug Perkins, Dick Olson John Wczlhn Dunne Swenson Second Row Vern lurson, coachg Bruce Mikkelson, Gordon Smith, Bud Larson Denny Elftmun Buzzy Johanson Allen Stahnke, Paul Dybvig. This horvkr-y season turned ont to be the year of the jinxes. The pncksters, beset by bad luck, lost most of their games by one point. Up until the last few games the kids didnit show much school spirit at the hockey games. Captain Bob Shogren and his team really worked hard and in spite of their hard lnelc they were always in there doing their best. The breaks just didn't come their way. Buzzy Johanson and Duane Swenson have been chosen to lead next year's team. It is hoped that luck will turn for us and Minnehaha will be on the top. 4,116 ,fail Bob Shogren Siuhnke Buzzy Johanson D g Perkins D k Olsen B RD El. MlNNfHAH Orr A mrs f EMA 1 I ll., sms o Q' N 0 7-NEFF bixg JIIAYIWK Z lol .s:'FZ 4I0lYlYl 5' Slllffrqf 0 BLAKE I A -2 qi ,I ' X f .tonga - I ' grim? Ee f,,1q m 3 Szwzzmffa Qj Ji . , Qi f ., u.n. W .,..n I ,RMA gllifbllff ' Fronr: Coach Edmondson, Gordie Johnson, Don Anderson, Don Voss, Dave Voss, Warren Ofleson, Bill Johnson, Bob While, Howard Rekslad. 'Q Back: Kermit Kvamme, Allan Stahnke, Bud Larsen, Pele Neslande, K Buzzy Johanson, Denny Flanders, Allan Ahlquisf, Doug Perkins, Galen ' 1 Carlson. 'MSD I-IM, f 9 f' 'I ., -P' .f sq. :ig ff , ? Y. I ' , IYIL' -2 From: Renhord Svanoe, Roger Anderson, Roger Anderson, Duane Swenson, Roger Wallers, Coach Pearson. Back: Gordy Smilh, John Wallin, John Briggs, Herb Peierson, John Carlson, lorry Walters. Kenai Kneel ng B Shogren D Bloomquls! .I Anderson Stand ng D Olso D Re s D Madsen Co ch Sul ck P Sandberg Kneeling: B. Conrad, D. Skonse. Standing: T. Johnson, D. Rees, Coach Sulack, A. Olson, B. Harden. I7 Agro 'M if 81 P 'ix pk 'bs WJ' ,J NL.. ,flciivifies Q I' E 74 Q J p xv -. 1949 - , X,w.4.A 'Lv wwfn ,A I E . '22, ' 12513 j Y.,A1?fA,. ui ' 7 -' .Ak- .Y ,. f Perf, H A 1 . , L--fr L,-nf ',, NLM l .k ,L'g, . ff -Q f . -1 , , Ehorus and Kim 2' First Row: M. Plantz, J. Gardner, G. Backie, B. Russell, J. Johnson, K. Rieke, P. Martinson. Second Row: A. Schluder, R. Kiellberg, B. Aagard, M. Horn, B. Nordin, D. Egge, V. Schrupp. Third Row: T. Lund, D. Larson, G. Olson, L. Lindquist, B. Dirks, S. Anderson, K. Eliff. Fourth Row: M. Lundberg, B. Corine, L. Kallberg, L. Westafer J. Hill, S. Buchard, P. Swanson. Fifth Row: J. Shellman, K. Johnson, B. Peterson, N. Reed, G. Quick, A. Svanoe, L .Anderson. Sixth Row: B. Upman, J. Mellin, J. Ruud, A. Melander, N. Viclcen, C. Burgess, C. Van Guilder, J. Newstrom. QQ.. First Row: M. Dillon, M. White, A. Adrian, A. Juberg,, S, McLean, C. Johnson, E. Windahl, B. Brandt L. Ohlson, L. Walfrid, B. Bunker, R. Ostrum, N. Aaby, J. Ostrum, J. Berg. Second Row: M. Hegge, B. Roscoe, B. Jepson, D. Sieber, K. Westlund, A. Lindell, J. Rees, J. King, P. Sherwood, P. Platt, D. Erickson B. Langsten, C. Sorenson, J. Andeen, S. Strand. Third Row: J. Anderson, M. Hedberg, I Swanson, J Swanson, J. Kallestad, C. Shogren, L. Carlson, C. Cook, C. Pearson, J. Wickoren, L. Soulis, M. Eckleberry J. Van Beenan. Fourth Row: M. Pearson, K. Danielson, M. Kesselgrave, D. Carlson, D. Olson, A. Schwede E. Swanson, C. Hose, R. Doege, D. Anderson, J. Whitcomb, M. Haugen. Fifth Row: J. Anderson, J Ostrom, E. Weins, S. Freeberg, E. Hedman, V. Gravem, S. Anderson, D. Nordin, R. Nelson, S. Bouchard J. Anderson, C. Hedlund, E. Mikkelson, A. Berg, C. Hanson. Sixth Row: E. LeVahn, R. Walters, R. Johnson G. Werkema, J. Wallin, D. Swenson, D. Marlwson, D. Nelson, A. Voxland, T. Peterson, D. Bloomquist, J. Lindahl, K. Haglund. 1 1 ,W Aflizmclzalza ..... i g . t P A A First Row: M. Malmsten, K. Hauge, K. Lindstedt, C. Anderson, L. Arnold, M. Klatke, F. Dahlen, G. Nelson V. Mattson, J. Ware, M. Milton, V. Peterson, M. Munyon, J. Klawitter, C. Wall, J. Lee, C. Johanson A. Kylander. Second Row: H. Colander, C. Peterson, N. Jensen, S. Smith, R. Peterson, J. Larson, M Ahlfield, L. Pearson, M. Munter, P. Challonder, M. Siegel, D. Burke, M. Olson, Y. Erickson, S. Johnstone, M. Anderson. Third Row: N. Peterson, E. Lindquist, S. Reitz, K. Kahlberg, D. Ellingson, J. May, P. Davis A. Weiler, T. Estlund, K. Noble, B. Drury, D. Holmes, V. Cravens, .l. Porter, M. Campion, L. Brandhagen, J. Hanson. Fourth Row: A. Burgess, H. Rekstad, P. Sandberg, H. Freedholm, T. Phillip, B. Sederholm G. Ubben, T. Johnson, D. Voss, P. Siolund, J. Vigoren, Mr. Opel, B. Conrad, T. Rieke, D. Broen, N Hase, R. Lo Pointe, D. Edstrom, G. Gould, R. Svanoe, L. Lindquist, D. Gustafson, D. Beckman. Barbara Jesse, Accompanist My jesus, I love Thee, I know Thou art mine. With this theme in their hearts the Singers gave their first concert. The Singers, under the guidance of Mr. Opel, gave many concerts that will long be remembered in the hearts of these students. The Thanksgiving and Christmas programs were both given at school. We will never forget the Christmas concert, at which the Singers, including the choir, presented part of the Messiah. Following this they sang in various churches. Everyone looked forward to the concerts sponsored by the C. W. A. Shirley Pearson Norberg, a talented violinist, was the guest artist in Minneapolis. The St. Paul Concert had Mr. Edward Berryman as the guest organist. A week later the Seven Last Words was given by the combined choral groups of Minnehaha. Again they had the invitation to sing for the Traffic Club at the Nicollet Hotel. Following the singing they gathered in the lunior Ballroom for a wonderful banquet and an amusing skit given by members of the group. No one will forget the tour they took during the month of May. Concerts were presented in the northeastern part of Minnesota. Each Singer not only enjoyed the trip immensely but received a blessing from the opportunity of serving the Lord in song. The season was ended as the Singers gave a group of numbers at the Baccalaureate and Commencement services. We thank the Singers for the fine job they have done this year, and as they con- tinue singing for their Lord we know the future will hold many blessings for them. Burke, fluiish B. Jesse, accompanist MIRIAM SEXTETTE Y. Erickson, D. Ellingson, J. Ware, V. Mattson, J. Larson, C. Wall. -Q KlNG'S MESSENGERS P. Sandberg, T. Johnson, P. Siolund B. Conrad. E i . . ffsrvffxwazrzftfvrsrubrfrfsf E 2 nf' L JUBILETTES First Row: V. Peterson. Second Row: P. Chollonder, V. Cruvens. Third Row: M. Anderson, S. Reitz. I KlNG'S DAUGHTERS I.. Pearson, D. Burke, S. Johnstone JUNIOR QUARTET J. Vigoren, D. Edstrom,,C. Meyer, D. Gustafson. TRUMPET TRIO M. Selnes, T. Rielxe, D. Peterson. hun. 'P EM J... 14. 8 1 r... VI ll' L- A. 5..- 'Y L Q 88 BAND First Row: P. Jacobson, l. Wold, B. Milzkelson, F. Londerdahl, A. Lindell, M. Nelson, W. Thompson. Second Row: D. Voss, R. Johnson, D. Peterson, R. Nelson, D. Anderson, R. Buckle, J. Nelson, D. Elftman. Third Row: G. Olson, T. Rieke, G. Ubben, B. Boclcie, M. Gallager, D. Hubenette, B. Danielson. Fourth Row: B. Roscoe, G. Werkema, M. Anderson, N. Tufford, P. Knapp, D. Egge, A. Laobs, M. Horn. Fifth Row: N. Lowe, J. Wallin, G. Gaston, P. Nielson, J. Smith, M. Murray, R. Piepgrass. Sixth Row: J. Lee, l. Carlson, M. Selnes, G. Fisher, R. Opel, R. Bunker, M. Haugen. DEBATE First Row: E. Towne, J. Gardner, D. Peterson, R. Opel, G. Nelson. Second Row: M. White, l.. Westa- pher, N. Matson, T. Rieke, A. Burgess, T. Phillip, Mrs. Sondin, Advisor. ETHICS COURT M. Anderson, Clerk, M. Berglund, V. Mattson, D. Voss, Chairman, T. Phillip, R. Nelson. MONITORS wood, R. Nelson, M. Edwards, J. Kallestod, S. Smith R. Nelson, G. Nelson. 89 First Row: M. Grahlman, T. Estlund, A. Westlund, R. Peterson, L. Person, J. Sorenson, N. Presher, P. Swanson, D. Lier. Second Row: N. Tufford, J. lock- E. Peterson, V. Nelson, C. Johanson, M. Anderson: RELIGIOUS COUNCIL Don Voss ,,,,,,, -.. Presidentww. Arthur Mampel Grace Prechtel ,W , , Vice President ,, Alfred Svonoe Bonnie Augard W ,, Secretory , Carol Shogren Chuck Meyer -., W Treasurer . Marion Anderson xxx Miss Chinunder, Miss Fellroth, advisors, C. Holmgren, Seated: M. Anderson, C. Shogren, A. Mampel, A. G. Prechtel, R. Svonoe, B. Aogard, C. Meyer, l. Svanoe. Standing: l. Lindquist, P. Sherwood, B. Lindquist, D. Voss, D. Nordin. CHRI TIAN SERVICE av- P. Challancler, W. Conrad, C. Meyer. G. A. A. First Row: P. Challonder, G. Prechtei, K. Lindstedt, D. Holmes, M. Munyon, D. Holmer, M. Munter, S Reifz. Second Row: F. Dahlen, V. Crcavens, V. Peterson, M. Edwards, P. Wore, N. Jenson, E. Englehcrt, J. Lee. Third Row: M. Pearson, J. Andeen, C. Bauer, P. Seiber, N. Aoby, B. Peterson, E. Wesner, K Noble, D. Anderson. B SQUAD CHEERLEADERS left fo right: S Cruvens, E. Towne, J. Johnson, J. King, J. Rees. ...-..-.s.............h...m.,,, ,MV V NMMA, L, CHAPEL . . L it Qsxwssw NNN.,-.wus i livi-ry clay stnclcnts look forward to Clmpcl us tl wt-lcome break in thc school clay. ln zltlclition to guest SPCllliCl'S, fellowship programs, and home room scrviccs of ll religious nature, stuclcnts enjoy special ussemf hlios. This lJlll2IIlCC provicles both spiritual and mutcriall rcfrcshmvnt. Awards Day Democrat or Republican? 'ww ,. , xt .L 'x..,,g I.- gn Chrisficlh Ernpl'lUSlS Week Stephane Moshi Sfudenl Pulpit Day Rev. Eldon Polmquisl Mqryin Selnes CHAPEL SCHEDULE Monday ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,............,..,,,v,.,,, Fellowship Day Tuesday ,........ ....,.,,7 G uest Speaker Wednesday ,,,4,, ,,,,, , ,,,,,,.,.. A ssembly Thursday ,.,.... ,,,,,,A,,,..,A,,.,,,,,,, M usic Friday .,,,.,,,d ...w..., C uest Speaker QUI ER TAFF Seated: K. Hallsten, D. Holmes, D. Peterson, T. Philipp, A. Burgess. Standing first row: L. Pearson L. Person, L. Walfrid, M. Edwards, G. Livgard, B. Peterson, G. Olson, E. Peterson, K. Noble, K. Hauge E. Sudor, Miss Armstrong, advisor, C. Peterson, J. Schonberg. Second row standing: L. Soulis, J. lee L. Sundell, A. Johnson, C. Holmgren, J. Lofquist. Editor-in-chief ..... ...... K arl Hallsten Feature Editor ....... ....,..., L ouise Person Exchange Editor ,...,... ....... I ane Schonberg Sports Editor ..,....... ........, D ave Peterson News Editor ....... ...,..... D iane Holmes Immediately after the opening of school the returning Quiver Staff mem- bers and journalism recruits were given the friendly greeting of dead- linev. The members sweated, groaned and then with a hopeful look turned their write-ups over to the editor. The happy reward came when the shout of Quiver,, echoed in the halls and teachers desperately tried to persuade the students to put their papers away. Soon the unhappy cycle started again. Breaking into this cycle came happy moments such as the fall hayride and the trip to the journalism clinic. The Quiver Staff enjoyed working on the Quiver during the year and hope the students enjoyed the Quiver as much. 1 1 AT WORK K. Hallsien, Miss F. Armstrong . A. Burgess, T. Philip D. Peterson, J. Lofquist, L. Soulis t AW tsl 3? mir .., ,gg +12 33 ga 3 Q J. Lee, L. Person, G. Livgcrd A TLER TAFF Front Row: G. Pihl, l.. Ellefson, C. Swenson, Advisor, D. Olson, B. Sundeen, P. Peterson, Advisor, D. Burke, C. Fuglemsmo. Row 2: P. Jacobson, G. Prechtel, F. Dohlen, R. Nelson, J. Hanson, L. Kommeyer, G. Nelson. Row 3: W. Lilienquist, N. Matson, D. Peterson, R. Nelson, C. Meyer, R. Carlson, B. Gaines. Barbara Sundeen ......... , ..,,. Editor-in-chief ....... ....... I oanne Hanson Dave Olson .......,............,... Assistant Editor ...... ......... C huck Meyer Luetta Ellefson ....,........... Business Manager ....... ...... C ordon Nelson D0r0tl1y Burke ............ Advertising Manager. ,.,.,... .. Lois Kummeyer Soon after the election of the Iunior Antler members the work of the 1953 Antler Staff got off to a good start with a hay ride. Overlooking the fact that someone forgot the hamburgers at school, the calm before the storm ended with everyone having a good time. The next day the storm struck. The juniors were found vigorously brushing the shoes of their senior overlords. In rapid succession taking of pictures, getting ads, and selling Antlers to the students flooded the staff members. The storm continued and around February 25 and March 25, our deadlines, the height of the storm unfolded upon us. The Staff survived as write-ups and lay-outs came pouring into the Antler room. After a much needed rest, on May 29 the work of art was unveiled and left to the verdict of the students. N ACTION D. Olson, B. Sundeen, Miss P. Peterson D. Burke, I.. Ellefson, Mr. C. Swenson G. Pihl, C. Fuglemsmo G. Prechfel, F. Dahlen, R. Nelson N ffqf' wmmmm ENN...--. u 42m QMf?Qg JAVZ4g 0111, u new 4V,?j,,Z,Zg!dZV41I W6 ag, . '- EBEE EB EEEE ggg EEEEEHIEEEIHJQEEBE, mm hy, gina s' E' - --v a: ' ,Q ---.P i n ll . ull n ll- ll ll ll u ll ll ' i953 u ,V ' lp 1. fvkf I 'I a.' , 1 ,-K , ,T ...fl J, ' '- 7. n xflmwkg Vg- fi 1' ,. iw , L, Y, , . 9 ' rw ' My , C., , ,ty . . ,J , .1 11' F ff., if 1- 4' ,1 QA 5 ,vjw: 7VJ: V. 'ig Q, 3 nay x..l- ,gag rw . S F Vfzite-'A'f. if -L , , f, EQ Q wr? +2 Q .,.M:,iM..M,.s.., .3 , 4' P ! +258-fe I-19 1 I C115 W'y9:2' , tl , 3 b., M +,3.,g1jP,,'1 5:11, 4 .g,f.,:',.,2g .a:',g,,1: af.:- ,:' , f. 1 11.2 2, ,' -'c 5 , , 1 . 'TW' ., . 5, .3 M. .3 , v' ' , , 1,k,:s: ,. , 3,- '.,f 4.1, ,V .1117 ' 'x , kg ., wx J F as , , J 0 'r . .,.:Af, ,S 'ML ? K, .Q my. e. 4,1 .nf-v, pf M, nv, - Q,. 4, ,fs ffl., I-:: G.,-. . ,. 4. ,.fA X 2 , V. J, fm . H., 'aw-. .1. -all J Eg, Q. .Q f..- r-. .xf.,.,' Lv., 4. .W gag., . .J .5 F' . .gp .14 ,...,,, . 1 , V , F, 1 L We ,, iqx 43, , .Y ., as f., V. ' , 'E Y! .Q ,. Qi ,gi 'i c '3,,S,,. AM ,mf 1 M, . ,., .1 . 'QM-, . , ' gg, .4 P, 1 z - 4 5 f , ,Lug . s ., ,i,xxk, 4. 1 vf2vfi'1f .,',i- , ., ,.,k K I r,. Q . F. : Quay 1:.e,,., ' ,V IQ' Y gk' f 4 ,, ,. ,:..1:. H Er, 0, 'iff',1f?'fI:, ff .gr-A s.r4?', Minnehaha Academ YOUTH MEETS TRUTH Congratulations, senior friends! It may be a stonny time in which to graduate, but you are looking for a rendesvous with the mys- teries of the future, and not for a world all neatly served to you on a tray. We expect to see each class member develop a Cathedral life, magnificient, spacious and strong. Minnehaha has aimed to help you think far reach- ing thoughts and to open your soul to the Indwelling Truth, our Christ. Tomorrow is yours. Minnehaha Academy is p proud to graduate you to its challenge! This school is yours. Come back often to say hello. You will be missed in our midst. Arthur W. Anderson, President That I might know him and the power of his resurrection. . . THE BEST A PREPARATIO FOR YOUR FUTURE IS TO STUDY THE WORD OF GOD A BIBLE SCHOOL TRAINING 'k Establishes you: In Bible knowledge In your Christian faith In your Church's doctrines In your Christian living 'k Prepares you: To meet anti-Christian philosophies To withstand the doubts and temptations of thelworld To face trials and disappointments of life i' Provides you: Background for college or other schools Training for full time Christian service in missions, ministry, parish work, youth work Direction in choosing a vocation Vision for new fields of service . . Ye are seen as lights in the world, holding forth the word of life . . . ll Timothy 2:15-16 LUTHERCXCIQOLBILBLEREIIUABTITUTE Home Office Eastern Extension Northwest Extension 1619 Portland Ave. Number 7 Pomanderwalk 13016 Greenwood Avenue Minneapolis, Minn. Teaneck, New Jersey Seattle 33, Washington Southwest Extension California Lutheran Bible School 3901 W. Adams Blvd. Los Angeles, California J A tu issue 2. ss-1:13 2:5159 s ' -If i5?fxf1gN...M:2:2si msmsswzsfwe - ' . V25 2 I Agp H was H' J 5 W News 5 . ,,,mv::si -- it sg :,Qgm'gk5w Us it-ff , Q - mwww- ogg test I I I H rt friggssssifgg ,g : i 1.5 si? ' :s5i':3t:fi.i:grs A Wil 2' 'smbf ,. X X ' 4 4 - +I 'lk -li CHRISTIAN HIGHER EDLICATIO SINCE I869 EDUCATION FOR . . . The Christian Ministry 9 High School Teaching 9' Parish and Mission Work 9 Business Administration 9' Secretarial and Business 9'Home Economics 9 Social Work 9' Music 9 Physical Education 9 Medical Technology 9 Library Science 9 Pre-Medicine 9' Pre-Dentistry Pre-Dental Hygiene 9 Pre-Pharmacy 9 Pre-Nursing 9 Pre-Law Pre-Engineering 9' Biology 9 Chemistry 9' Mathematics 9' Speech For Information or Application Materials, write Office of Public Relations LIGSBURG CCDLLEC5 OLD MAIN Going to College? CONSIDER NORTH PARK... YOUR COVENANT COLLEGE 'A' For brochure and catalog write: Office of Admissions North Park College Foster at Kedzie Chicago 25, Illinois WWW WW . . . with CONFIDENCE Most young people who enroll as Fresh- men do not have their vocational goals definitely set. They don't need to. College is the place not only for training but for vocational guidance. So don't hesitate, BEGIN, for while you are making your life decisions, you are also training for them. Bethel College and Seminary '14 Qmpaa of Mmm. Sednuulqf Saint Paul Minnesota FIRST COVENANT CHURCH MINISTERS Dr. Paul S. Rees, Pastor Roy E. Erickson, Assistant Pastor Albert Magnuson, Minister of Youth Reuben Johnson, Minister of Music SERVICES Sunday School, Classes for all ages ...,.,...................... 9:45 A.M. Special High School Department Morning Worship Service ,,,,sss..,..,... . ,.........,...,...,..,...... II:00 A.M. Broadcast over WDGY, KTIS-FM, Minneapolis WHLB, Virginia, KSO, Des Moines Evening Evangelistic Service .,,....,...,..,,,,s,........ ...... 7 :45 P.M. Thursday Bible Study and Prayer ...,,,,,,s,.,,,,, 7:45 P.M. YOUTH ACTIVITIES Three age groups comprise THE FELLOWSHIP OF YOUTH LEAGUES, providing an outlet for the interests of youth. A CHRIST-centered program of buoyancy and enthusiasm geared to our times, includes worthwhile speakers, discussions and socials. Junior Hi-League U2-'I4 yearsl Sunday .,...,,,,....,...... 6:00 P.M. Covenant Hi-League U5-I7 yearsl Tuesday .....,....,..... 8:00 P.M. WE WELCOME YOU TO WORSHIP WITH US Welcome to Our New Church I ,.x' . Q . H. .-,.. 'I k 411, 4 . ' frm., I KWAM WV fm MW pw. x J: t g .Q A F Y - it '- hh f 'fn Ajbx 5 . 1 + ff-zz: rv' P' C Q' ' Iii .':.. mm-11411, .fl .nl-all f fr fx '57 - A g - -Y 'f ig FIRST COVENANT CHURCH OF SAINT PAUL 1280 Arcade Street Carl Gideon Charn, Pastor SUNDAY SERVICES Church School .......... .......... 9 :45 A.M. Morning Worship .............................................. 11:00 A.M. Evening Service ................................................ 7:30 P.M. Thursday, 7:45 P.M. .... Fellowship in Bible Study and Prayer YOUTH ACTIVITIES Young PeopIe's Society, 2nd and 4th Tuesdays .... 7:45 P.M. Covenant Hi League, Ist and 3rd Wednesdays - 7:45 P.M. L xii I PARK AVENUE COVENANT CHURCH iff J -is 1 ,ififlzi f ' 4' . 'fl 'ui l , Eb i,.,1 3 N 1: ---- e. J . VL, -U' 1 '- - If 3' -.5 C' - A.. A E'--- '- 1 'S 5 fax A - -. :f-1'f.-'- if .. .. ,- ,' 511' 33: Q3 xi f as 1-1 ff' 1-ass. . K2 -'irezi 1 .as-We Egg, - 'v' : , . 1 274 -si Er --'51-'fax Fr Q ,W Lili is 12:5 1 if , : gg' if Bi ' .-1-61 1 ' N 1 Z'-' 2 3 ' HQ . J- g 1 5-'WAY . eli f : g - ,A 4 ly'E':l 1f. , 31- -:. ii? ,' , L ,- .,, wi 9: 'T' -f 'I ' if . ' : as:-Z , L ,, N a.1', 1 , - 4'E125?f74'-fp 'E 'R 73 Q5-5' ' ' - 1.. xxf 'f-: SUNDAY Bible School ,,7,,.,,,..,. ,,,,,,, 9 :45 A.M. Morning Worship ,,..,........... 11:00 A.M. Junior Worship ,,,..,,, .,..,.,. 1 1:00 A.M. Covenant Hi-League .... ,.,. 6 :30 P.M. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 53 Evening Service v.A..... ,... 7 :45 P.M. THURSDAY Bible and Prayer Hour ...,.... 8:00 P.M. FRIDAY Rev. Carl Janson, Pastor Young People's Meetings .... 8:00 P.M. GOD'S BEST FOR THE CLASS OF '53 St. John 14:6 Proverbs 14:12 BROADWAY COVENANT CHURCH Broadway at Aldrich North Extends sincere Congratulations to the members of the graduating class of 1953 May God's protecting hand be upon each one and may His richest bless- ing abide upon our school. SALEM COVENANT CHURCH 'l8V2 and Central Avenues, N.E. X Minneapolis Clarence D. Agard, Pastor CAMDEN COVENANT CHURCH 42nd and Emerson Avenue North Minneapolis, Minnesota Arthur l. Fretheim, Pastor Hi I Q K Q ki. , ,NM 'fi 1' Q, 3 I is pf of all ,Fix get me '.'.L if 1 ' - Ft if :ff t Y xxg f ' A , 'w,. 43 ik!-X 'gsiy g . . f 4 Wy by 1 .lf '- f W' R? iw A W 't c ,S+ swf . gi 53 1 T L 3 A X gif Qglftsfs:, nfs 2 . f Et gf N3 it ill , ,C , 'V A V 21 gi Hffgggg K f - t , 'Yi ggi: f-5325 5313 A - ph' , If C, .ph X- ,wx f ' s A -,wQV?..,i5fM. Y . r K i EDINA COVENANT CHURCH Enter into His gates with thanksgiving and into His courts with praise. THE ELIM CCVENANT CHURCH 17th Avenue South at 35th Street Minneapolis 'k Leroy W. Johnson Pastor BETH LEHEM COVENANT 43rd Avenue South and 32nd Street Minneapolis i' A. Milton Freedholm, Pastor i' 'SUNDAY SERVICES Bible School 9:45 A.M. Morning Worship , 'II:00 A.M. Evening Service , ,,,, , I 7:30 P.M. THURSDAY Midweek Service ,L 8:00 P.M. YOUTH ACTIVITIES Hi-League and Young People's Society on Tuesday Evenings CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS oF '53 ELIM COVENANT BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS or '53 BETHANY COVENANT CHURCH it if if ,, I 25th Avenue S. and E. 22nd Street G. Harold Ahlberg, Pastor MISSION COVENANT CHURCH Stockholm, Wisconsin Arthur Bergman, Pastor Miss Grace Nelson Missionary Belgian Congo WE PREACH CHRIST - 663 Como Avenue CRUCIFIEDI RISEN, i' COMING AGAIN! Earl M. Van Der Veer, Pastor You are welcome in our midst. CONGRATULATIONS, GRADS Count us among those who wish you success in tasks for which,Minnehaha has so wonderfully helped to prepare you. fr MAPLEWOOD COVENANT CHURCH White Bear Ave. at Highway 36 SAINT PAUL, MINNESOTA Paul V. Biorklund, Pastor Compliments of THE MISSION COVENANT CHURCH Red Wing, Minnesota Remember now thy Creator in the days of thy- youth MISSION COVENANT CHURCH Two Blocks South of Highway 10 Ellsworth, Wisconsin Home ofthe Ellsworth Covenant Church Harold L. Sorunk, Pastor l was glad when they said unto me, let us go unto the House of the Lord. The Little Homelike Church TRINITY LUTHERAN of MINNEHAHA FALLS 40th Ave. S. and 52nd Street Minneapolis, Minnesota Carl F. Danielson, Pastor i' 'k 'A' SERVICES 8:30 and 11:00 A.M. .... Morning Worship 7:30 P.M. .............u,,..,..... Sunday Vespers 9:45 A.M., Sunday School and Bible Classes 8:00 P.M., Wednesdays ..,. Prayer Service WELCOME TO OUR SERVICES! Greetings from FIRST EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH Wesley L. Gustafson, Pastor Payne and Jessamine, St. Paul Greetings from THE CHURCH BOOK STORE 1089 Payne Avenue St. Paul, Minnesota Van Buren 1012 ei' GR 'A D E E T I N G S I C ' I he Graduates from P N A IDI X Vis 'I34 Covenant Mission Places Churches Minn., Wis., Canada MISSION ASSOCIATION Its churches 8. institutions F Il f iii it 11 'i' cj I A1 , EE 5' 0 U UU , ' ' i Q cl ca Q Ebenezer Home Minnehaho ACQ'd?mY Victory Farm B hBuffaIo M'n 'eC-'P0I'5 Lakeside Home for boys et an H m O 'II Minnglapochse nonw e Homes for the aged f f WHEN IN CHICAGO VISIT COVENANT P R E S S Books B'bI 1 es Greeting Cards Church and Sunday School Supplies COVENANT PRESS 1 5101 N. Francisco Avenue, Chicago 26 PUBLISHERS OF THE COVENANT WEEKLY 110 SWEDISH COVENANT HOSPITAL SCHOOL OF NURSING located near North Park College offers a three year nursing course For bulletin and information Write Director, School of Nursing 5145 No. California Ave., Chicago 25, Illinois Compliments of EVANGELISM BOOK CENTER Agency of the Lutheran Evangelistic Movement 904 Hennepin Avenue The place to go for good Christian literature CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES HERFF-JONES CO. C. Edgar Nelson Your Class Ring Representative FOR 75 YEARS . . LEADERS in BUSINESS TRAINING The Minnesota School of Business offers you specially- designed courses in . . . Secretarial Accounting Business Administration Court Reporting Sales and Advertising X-Ray, and Secretary- Technician Special Student Services lnclude - BETH ESDA SCHOOL OF NURSING A Christian School of nursing offering a three year diploma course. Accredited by the Minnesota State Board of Examiners of nurses and temporarily accredited by the National Nurses Accrediting Service. 'k For information write to: Director of Nurses 559 Capitol Boulevard Saint Paul 'l, Minnesota BEACON BOOK STORE Social 81 athletic activities - Job placement 1' School cafeteria - Dormitories iv Visitors are always welcome and never urged to enroll. 2950 Nicollet Avenue South Phone MINNESOTA . . u. 6721 scnool. or Business Phone Re' 4489 M 'e P 's 24 South Seventh Street, Minneapolis Yourr friendly Chnshan supply Cemer MINNEHAHA Q60 099 SINGERS CONGRATULATIONS from the COVENANT WOMAN'S AUXILIARY Minneapolis District CONGRATULATIONS from the COVENANT WOMAN'S AUXILIARY St. Paul District 3550 if is I T ' Y I . .-H-,I-I4 7 Wlii I, .WL r:.MQ,.,....iS MIRIAM SEXTETTE KINGS MESSENGERS SING FOR PIzAIsEs Goo IS SING OUR PRAISES KING KINGS DAUGHTERS JUNIOR QUARTETTE JUBILETTES H3 W GUUULUM W 727055 WHO F DLL 04,1 14 M13 Cfme HND NAEMZAM ?f, X '53 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIORS FROM YOUR ANTLER PHOTOGRAPHER Lundgren Studio Photographers 55 South Eighth Street Portraits, Weddings, C d d Ph grcphy O tfkf M GG Qifffgjtn E CUTTING NDING fgfhf 'ML MV W KN was Q U , WR .B D' D 0' Consult your eye doctor regularly. Correctly transforming his prescription into glasses that are technically perfect, attractive, and comfortable is Benson's contribution to a lifetime of good vision for you. Ground Floor Medical Arts Building Fourth Floor Medical Arts Building Also 1610 A West Lake Street WOOD-NELSON CO. INSURANCE BROKERS 400 Builders Exchange Minneapolis BRidgeport 2239 DALE TILE COMPANY 1020 La Salle Avenue BRidgeport 8831 DALE TILE for Walls and Floors DALE TILE walls and floors are easy to clean DALE TILE is permanent, the beautiful colors are non-fading, and will last a lifetime. DALE TILE walls are bright with color, and look immaculately clean. SWENSON BROS. FURNITURE HARDWARE APPLIANCES 990 Payne Avenue St. Paul Minnesota TO. 1514 May God Richly Bless You ATLANTIC PRESS Commercial Printers LOcust 7322 3457 Chicago Ave. Albert O. Anderson Ralph E. '50 Raymond E. '50 WE HAVE GROWN . . . wi t h Minneapolis by building our business on the principle of honesty, good service, friendli- ness and experience. See us before you buy. W We are EASY TO DO BUSINESS WITH is Saw S ui- Elmer Anderson President and Founder 32 Years in Automobile Business ANDERSON CHEVROLET COMPANY 4208 East Lake Street 5' Marvin W. Anderson Vice President Over 20 Years Dr' 5412 Retail Auto Sales CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1953 C O N T R A C T O R S 783 Lexington Avenue North St. Paul, Minnesota GREETINGS... BETHANY EV' LUTHERAN CHURCH Paul 39th Street at 36th Avenue South Marge Rudolph Bloomquist, Pastor Ralph A . Margy A Jack ALBINSON fwwb 2200 Nicollet Avenue 'QP N 9:15 and 10:45 A.M .... Morning Worship 7:45 P.M. .......................... Evening Service All Are Cordially Welcome. CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES! X NORTHSIDE MERCURY ,ii ni 605 West Broadway :: A. C. Ellingson C. K. D. Minor J. R. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE PIPE ORGAN BUILDERS CLASS OF ,53 'I287 No. Avon Street, St. Paul 3, Minnesota HUmboIdt 4062 - Telephones - NEstor 9870 I SAWYER-CLEATER Rebuilding, Repairing, Tuning, etc. Maintenance Contracts 1400 Washington Ave. North JOHN R. GOULD CLARENCE W. GOULD CHQ,-ry 3618 4 nv-ru, , if T- wg I -a-yng'-w,-- r.-+ FLOWERS . . . the Lovelier GIFT LINDSKOOG FLORIST 1400 East Franklin Avenue Phone BR. 'I215 Established 45 Years Ago NORTHWESTERN - HANNA FUEL COMPANY 120 McKnight Building 'A' 2nd Avenue South at 5th Street Telephone MAin 7211 COMPLIMENTS LITHO - COLOR PLATE 253 - Third Avenue South KESTING MUSIC fSinceI925J BAND INSTRUMENTS OLDS - BUESCHER - BACH - BUFFET A Radios Repairing Recorders - Studios MINNEAPOLIS MINNESOTA 34 E. 6th Street St. Paul, Minnesota CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF I953 A FRIEND PA RTEN MACHI E COMPANY J. A. PARTEN CARL PARTEN GERALD PARTEN ALFSON GRCCERY CONGRATULATIONS YOUR FRIENDLY NEIGHBORHOOD if STORE We're Sorry to See You Leave Fresh Frozen Meats Groceries lk Frozen Fruits Frozen Vegetables Lorraine Arnold Notions Ice Cream , Justine Van Beenan Fresh Bakery Goods Daily Joanne Berg Free.Delivery Telephone DU. 9760 Joanne Hanson Carleen Hulteen TONJUM PAINT and WALLPAPER COMPANY Distributor STANDARD VARNISH WORKS PRODUCTS 3617 East Lake Street Minneapolis, Minnesota DR. 3697 Joanne Kallestad Lois Kammeyer Joanne Klawitter Muriel Ledeboer Gerry Livgard Joyce Midthun Marlys Pearson Carol Shogren Barbara Thompson Meredith White A THE! H51 BEND A M INTHE Roan Q I5 Jusr Hasan nmsnnrumfanws I To Vnu LJHU r-Inwffumvao If J! 5' 9 THE CLHSS Ur'52+ I A CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1953 THE DOUGLAS CO. 620 - 12th Avenue South Minneapolis, Minnesota B E S T W I S H E S CONGRATULATIONS . . . you made if h wie Hope we dollll CLASS OF 1953 Janet Shellman Joanne Hill Bonnie Agard Sherrill Anderson 'A' Priscilla Martinson Penny Reed Judy Johnson Tuckie Lund Katie Rieke Kathryn Elleff Barbara Peterson RuthAnn Kiellburg 'A' Sue Bouchard Beth Koreen -k COMPLIMENTS OF H. B.THURSTON JEWELERS Lake Street at Lyndale Avenue A Minneapolis, Minnesota ANDERSON'S JEWELERS 1 'I6 East 7th Street St. Paul CEdar 7060 Lloyd Anderson Donn Anderson Archie Anderson PLANNING PRGFIIGEIISJIII IN PRINTING MCDIVITT FUNERAL HOME As Specialists to the Church Roy T. Patterson and Church Related Organizations! 1 Ilncoln 8783 2825 East Lake Street ENGLAND PRESS z PRINTING DRM' 362' 911 Hennepin Avenue Minneapolis CONGRATULATIONS to the GRADUATING CLASS OF 1953 'A' 4108 Lyndale Avenue North All Well Known Makes of Water Heaters Bryant Gas Conversion Burners Servel Refrigerators Magic Chef Gas Stoves HILSTAD MEATS MATTISON DRUGS 4902 East 34th Street Kermit C. Mattison Minneapolis ACCURACY - PROMPTNESS - SERVICE 'A' 4200 East 34th Street Axel Krook, Proprietor MIn'1e9P9II5 DRexeI 7989 Phone DUpont 2030 G' 5 PN wi ' x X., is f 1 S 5' xx N a fig Q im' Q v.., . 1 X KN ,ie fl me i ln S lr --..,... Wifi: .,, A 'l.,oA, .. 'wx' X l., n , 7 Q.. 'i ,ff-S V 'W x XMKW xx N :V : f wpy A besfxfrxf X' 5 ,gli Nix , ' I Xa X J,0HYiUn50, Thethinker 9. Hondsomelifegucrds If - Un9ef0U5?J'J Y 'X 7. ?l'U TSU1 , 10. Sunbathing y my 4: 5532239-ff' jfyf 1112311125 ibjgl if A389 X X9 J24 1 X, D1 ,Q Y Y Nix 3 J fg3 W+vQWJ si N CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 'I953 PARK MACHINE, INC. Knut D. Pork 'I99 West Sixth St eet So'nt Paul 2, Minnesota S O L O N G SENIORS It's been good to know you!!! GREETINGS IN THE GOSPEL from FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 'k 'A' ir 'l0th and Harmon Minneapolis, Minnesota 'A' Dr. Cu rtis Akenson Pastor OF DISTINCTION Doctors' prescriptions carefully filled W Personal attention ELWOOD CARLSON G l A S S E S 1 'Gi Latest styling -,, iii X 1 I N .I Opticians Friendly Christian atmosphere 628 Nicollet Ave. Minneapolis, Minn. lMAin 56811 BEST WISHES - CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '53 and Continued Success of MINNEHAHA ACADEMY ANDERSON MACHINE and TOOL WORKS CHASKA, MINNESOTA .. swf A 3 ,s ,L e Q, . xx X, tx FFEEQE? L Y--in 'wx-Q ' Kms.. M if Must be pretty bad Watch that stuff Practice makes perfect Quiver quarters , Ja, A ur Y 3 Fresh-men 9. Exercising Teacher's dream 10. True Antler fans Pop's shirt Passing the orange 1 X Uppefzalfv 55M5fv Af 5 1,655 bf! 0 n M Z L7 X . x X v X k s Q.. X 55 A X Q X N CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES ir ir 'A' STANDARD NORTHWEST SPRING COMPANY ALIGNMENT SERVICE if uk 'A' 381 Main Street 270-272 East 8th Street MANY TIMES WE SUFFERED THE DEADLINE BLUES, 333949 aw E213 E - 440-o '00 .. -1 I ...m-0-81 Q ' SQ 6 E , 'amgoffmgocaxli 'T :. ft 1-' 1 '5 '2.m03-'9.'69.'-'30 ': ' 7 :5'.gg-,n..132-fg :rum 9:: W Q N 51.97, : '1'-'SV' 1v.w2l97 SI UI age: 9-s1,.SQs1g:,,,a as m X I I' sfll '1 : s is:sa'a2m2S-5255i as 2 ' mai s 5:95-,isH55E 's E GW 525 I E ,E z QXIIN - :15:-.:-w:.Q0Q1 ! 1: 5 'IN- iEi:5',p3 'C3-3g!5E:u l'E5'oB'3-u'?. -of :E T1 N 1,55----0-v -e wt - iaof sggigssisegei 5 ff XXX 'aF,'o.0 C003-'BQQQUZT X C psf -'ew D391 Q'--D'-11' c X- . 1 -11-gn Q- Kosmmma O 67 O Q 3510.47 01: BCD 0.0 31 5 'A Um N512 2522922522 ! 3' zu. Qian 5553222-HH SSW 103:36 .v.-PN?:v3?v8'.23E8 E 'no mmJnVc'J M, 2, 5 3 Q 1 I UI I -'Z I ww Fwy 1' vue 1 in N J'A,a' 8 3 9 ' E 'E 3 3 Q E F --li. E .......... 4 ?p s 'S 6 X E an-IGS Q?-3.u.'59 I- G-J 'sid fmt' DIIIIE.-MHRLY5 w 4' J i L , ' T s El . ii .S 5' ra I A K v ,gr C tr? w ' f-H6335 it is N 1' - K' ' 9 ij. ij f-lift. ' if tx 130 1. Junior beauties 7. Captain Kidd 2. Sing it out 8. Lucille and the plunger 3. Bathing beauties 9. Easterdbonets 4. So-o-o funny 10. Innocent frosh 5. Those Antler meetings 11. Peeking through 6. Night climbers 12. Those Estlunds Fealing gay? Lost in the night Grin and bear it Springy Flapper wiikawzwrafr- - A - FN 52 ',J., n.-1 'I' ESI-1 SE F- ER Nr-: IS DFL' R: SN AUUI5 SHUI' 2 ef. ri '.f',, J ' 'X 'EL 2 , 1 'M , . .A Q ,J X E i J i I ' . g wv X . . '3 . s , --bl 3 Q Q X x . Y 5' 5 ' . + X 4. . 2 M T? 4-. - if t 132 .Dreaming .Those juniors Typicol Fon club ' A Q ii q i .ai Y is.. ...mi A' 5. Homecoming results! 9. Ambion Knight 6. Baby? 10. Baseball boys 7. Freshman frolic ll. Good trick 8. Gerri SENIORS Ahlquist, Allen 30, 66 Anderson, Carolyn 30, 84 Anderson, Dwayne 30, 88 Anderson, James 30, 66 Anderson, Marion 30, 84, 87, 89, 90 Aus, Delores 30 Beckman, Don 30, 84 Belden, Anne 30 Bloomquist, Daniel 30, 83 Braun, James 30, 66 Burke, Dorothy 31, 84, 87, 96, 97 Callahan, Patricia 31 Campion, Marilyn 31, 84 Carlson, John 31 Challander, Pauline 31, 65, 84, 89, 91, 90, 81 Cliplef, Dorothy 31 Conley, Carol 41 Conrad, Gloria 31 Conrad, Grace 31 Conrad, William 31, 66, 72, 73, 84, 86, 90 Cravens, Virginia 31, 68, 84, 87, 91 Dahlen, Faith 32, 53, 84, 91, 96 97 Doege, Christine 32 Doran, Robert 32 Eckblad, Ruth 32 Ellefson, Luetta 32, 96,. 97 Ellingson, Dorothy 32, 84, 86 Elmberg, Erickson, 86, 91 Elaine 32 Yvonne 28, 32, 53, 84, F eig, Phillip 32 F uglemsmo, Carol 32, 49, 53, 97, 96 STUDENT INDEX Hunt, Russell 33 Husted, Mary 34 Jacobson, Phyllis Ann 34, 53 Janitschke, Barbara 34 Jesse, Barbara 34, 84, 87 Johanson, Charlotte 34, 49, 84, 89, 93 Johnson, Teddy 34, 66, 67, 84, 86 Johnson, William 34, 66, 68, 72 Kaiser, Beverly 34 Klatke, Mary 34, 53, 28, 84, 71, 91 Koch, Ted 34 Koenig, Sylvia 35 Kylander, Anna Marie 35, 84 Laabs, Ardeth 35, 88, 91 Larson, Curtis 35 Larson, Jenean 35, 84, 86, 91 Lier, Dolores 35, 89 Liljenquist, Wilbur 35, 96 Madsen, Douglas 35, 48, 65, 67, 68, 72, 73, 74, 76, 77 Malmsten, Doris 35, 84 Mampel, Arthur 35, 49, 53, 90 Martin, Leland 36 Matson, Norman 36, 48, 71, 84, 86 May, Joan 36, 82 Milton, Marjorie 36, 84 Mork, Marlene 36, 93 Munter, Marilyn 36, 28, 84, 91 Nelson, Roger 36, 89, 96, 97 Nelson, Valois 36, 89 Nestande, Mary! 36 Norris, Susan 37 Nuquist, Edward 37 Olson, Alton 37 Olson, David 37, 53, 66, 68, 96, 97 Olson, Mary 37, 84, 87 87, 91 Gould, Gerald 33, 84, 66, 67 Grahlman, Marian 33, 89 Greene, Leota 33 Hallsten, Karl 33, 95 Hansen, Eleanor. 33 Hase, Norman 84 Haugen, Marilyn Jean 33 Hintz, Beverly 33 Holmer, Diane 33, 84, 91 Holte, Barbara 33, 65, 71, 81, 91 Onstad, 37 Person, Louise 37, 89, 95 Peterson, Donald 37, 49, 88, 89, 96 Peterson, Edith 37, 93 Peterson, Marian 37 Peterson, Nancy 38, 84, 91 Peterson, Ruth 38, 76, 77, 84, 89 Peterson, Virginia 28, 38, 48, 76, 77, 84,4 Pihl, Gloria 38, 49, 96, 97 Porter, Janis 38, 84, 89 Prechtel, Grace 38, 49, 65, 76, 77, 81, 90, 91, 96, 97 Rees, Daniel 38, 48, 53, 66, 67, 68, 72, 73, 74, 75, 76, 77 Reese, Helen 38 Reitz, Sharon 38, 84, 87, 91 Rekstad, Howard 28, 38, 49, 68, 72, 73, 74, 76, 77 Rieke, Thomas 39, 53, 84, 87, 89, 88 Sandberg, Paul 28, 39, 72, 84, 86 Selnes, Marvin 41, 87, 88, 93 Serstock, Emanuel 39, 72 Setterholm, Bruce 39, 84 Shogren, Robert 28, 39, 48, 53, 65, 66, 67, 68, 71 Siegel,,Marilyn 39, 84 Simonsen, Mary 39 Sisson, Eugene 39 Sjolund, Paul 39, 49, 84, 86 Smith, Sandra 39, 84, 89 Sorensen, Joan 40, 53, 49, 89 Stahnke, Allan 40 Steenberg, Marilyn 40 Stjernstrom, James 40 Strand, Barbara 40 Sundeen, Barbara 40, 91, 96, 97 Swanson, Donald 40 Ubben, Gerald 40, 84, 88 Voss, Donald 28, 40, 49, 53, 72, 73, 74, 84, 89,.90 Wald, Leon 40, 88 Wall, Charlotte 41, 65, 84, 86, 81, 91 9 Ware, Janice 41, 48, 84, 86 Westlund, Barbara 41 Westlund, Joyce 41 Wiens, Ernestina 41, 83 Wold, Darrylynn 41, 91 Ziebarth, Delores 41 JUNIORS Aaby, Nancy 54, 83 Adkins, Jacqueline 54 Adrian, Arlene 54, 83 Ahfield, Margie 54, 84 Andeen, Joyce 54, 84, 91 Anderson, Bruce 54 Anderson, Donald 54, 83, 66 Anderson, Doris 54, 91 133 Anderson, Janet 55, 83 Amold, Lorraine 54, 84 Backie, Ruth 54, 88 Bacon, David 54 Barg, Janet 54 Bauer, Gloria 54, 91 Berg, JoAnn 54, 83 Berglund, Margaret 54, 89 Bloom, Barbara Brandhagen, Lois 54, 84 Burgess, Andrew- 54, 84, 89, 67 Carlson, Galen 54, 72, 73, 74 Carlson, Ralph 54, 96 Carlson, Ralph W. 54, 72 Christensen, Shirley 54 Colander, Helene 54, 84 Dahlin, Carole 54 Dahlberg, Orval 54 Davis, Peggy 54, 84 Drury, Beverly 54, 84 Edstrom, Richard 54, 84, 87 Edwards, Margaret 54, 89, 91 Ekleberry, Mona 53, 54, 83 Elftmann, Dennis 54, 66, 88 Englehart, Esther 54, 91 Estlund, Emily Estlund, Thelma 84, 89 F eig, Richard Fisher, Gerald 54, 88 Flanders, Dennis 54 Foreman, Richard 54 F romm, Darlene 53, 54 Gaines, Robert 96 Gustafson, David 53, 54, 55, 68, 84 Haglund, Kenneth 54, 83 Hanson, Joanne 53, 54, 55, 66, 68, 84 Hauge, Kathryn 54, 84 Haugen, Marilyn 54, 83, 88 Herman, Calvin 54, 66 Hjelm, Gerald 54 Holmes, Diane 54, 91 Holmgren, Carol 54, 90 Hubenette, David 54, 88 Hultin, Carleen 54 Jacobson, Phyllis Jean 54, 99, 96 Jensen, Nancy 54, 84, 91 Jepsen, Barbara 54, 83 Johnson, Annette 54 Johnson, Gordon 53, 54, 55, 66, 67, 72 134 Johnstone, Sylvia 54, 84, 86, 87 Juberg, Arleneh54, 81 Julius, Wyman 53, 54 Kallberg, Karen 54, 84 Kallestad, Joanne 54, 89 Kammeyer, Lois 54, 96 Klawitter, Joanne 54, 84 Knapp, Priscilla 54, 88 Kolbow, Donald 54 Konz, Arlene 54 Landerdahl, Faith 55, 88 LaPointe, Ronald 53, 55, 84 Ledeboer, Muriel 55 Lee, Janis 55, 82, 91, 95 Lindell, John 55 Lindquist, Elna 53, 55, 84 Lindquist, Lareau 55, 84, 90 Lindskog, Rhoda 55 Lindstedt, Kathryn 55, 84, 91 Livgard, Geraldine 55, 95 Lockwood, Janet 55, 89 Lofquist, James 53, 55, 54, 95 Lundahl, Peggy 55 Madison, Avis 55 Mattson, Dennis 55 Mau, Dorothy Meyer, Charles 55, 87, 66, 90 Munyon, Marlys 55, 84, 91 Nelson, Bruce 55 Nelson, David 55, 83 Nelson, Gordon 55, 89, 96 Nelson, Grace 55, 84 Nelson, James R. 55, 88 Nelson, Mark 55, 88, 72 Nelson, Ruth 55, 84, 83, 88, 96 Nielson, Paul 55, 88 Noble, Kathryn 84, 91 Olson, Gail 55 Olson, Paul D. 66 Ostrom, Joan 55, 83 Ostrom, Rachel 55, 83 Otteson, Warren 66 Parupsky, Jerry 53, 55, 66, 72 Pearson, Lucille 55, 84, 96, 87 Pearson, Marlys 55, 83, 91 Perkins, Douglas 66, 67, 68 Perkins Judith 55 Peterson, Beverly 55, 91 Peterson, Corinne 55, 84 Peterson, David 55, 66, 95, 88 Peterson Elaine 55, 54, 89 Peterson, Herbert 53, 55 Peterson, Lawrence 55 Peterson, Stanley 55 Peterson, Thomas 55, 84, 89, 95 Philipp, Thomas 55, 84 89, 95 Rannestad, John 55 Schonberg, Jane 53, 55 Schwede, Arline 55, 83 Sheehan, Marcia 55 Shogren, Carol 53, 55, 83, 90 Sieber, Delores 55, 83, 91 Skanse, Douglas 55, 66 Smith, LaVerne 55 Soulis, Lorraine 55, 83, 95, 65 Sudor, Emmy Lou 55 Sundberg, Myron 55 Sundell, Lois Swanson, Elizabeth 55, 83 Tapper, John 55 Thompson, Barbara 55 Thompson, Wallace 55, 88 Van Beenan, Justine 55, 83 Vigoren, Jerry 55, 84, 87 Walfrid, Lois 55, 83 Ware, Patricia 55, 93 Weiler, Ada Beth 55, 84 Werkema, Gordon 55, 83, 88 Wesner, Elaine 55, 93 Westlund, Ardyce 55, 89 White, Meredith 55, 89, 83 White, Robert 55, 72 Wickoren, Janice 83 SOPHOMORES Ahlquist, Richard 56 Anderson, Janet 56 Anderson, Joyce 56, 83 Anderson, Merrill 56, 88 Anderson, Roger 56, 66 Anderson, Thomas 56 Bakke, Robert 56 Berg, Robert 56 Bouchard, Pauline 56, 83 Brandt, Barbara 56, 83 Briggs, John 53, 56, 66 Broen, Donald 56, 84 Carlson, Denise 56, 84 Carlson, LeRoy 56, 83, 88 Carlson, Marlan 56 Carlson, Raymond 56 Chepokas, Thomas 56 Chuesberg, Melva 56 Clark, James 56 Condiff, Howard 56 Cook, Carol 56, 83 Danielson, Kay 56, 83 Dillon, Marjorie 56, ss Doege, Renate 56, 83 Doran, Marilyn 56 Dybvig, Paul 53, 56 Elfstrand, Gayle 56 Erickson, Dorothy F inne, Myron 56 F reeberg, Shirley.56, 83 Freedholm, Herbert 53, 56, 84 Gallagher, Michael 56, 88 Gaston, Gloria 56, 88 Gilyard, Orville 56 Girdeen, Viola Gravem, Verna 53, 56, 83 Gustafson, Beverly 56 Hanners, Judith Hansen, Charlotte 56, 83 Harden, Bruce 56 Hase, Carol 56, 83 Hedlund, Carroll 56, 83 Hedberg, Marcia 56, 83 Hedlund, Rebecca 56 Hedman, Evelyn 53, 56, 83 Hesselgrave, Mary 56, 83 Johanson, Waldemar 56, 78 Johnson, Bradley Johnson, Carol Mae 56, 83 Johnson, Joyce 56 Johnson, Ralph 56, 83 Johnston, Bruce 56 Kallestad, Jane 53, 56, 83 King, Joyce 56, 83, 91 Krueger, Joanna 56 Langsten, Barbara 57, 83 Larson, Budrow. 56, 66, 67, 68 Larson, Diane 57 Larson, Geraldine 57 Lee, Peter 53, 57, 90 LeVahn, Elaine, 57, 83 Lier, Peter 57 Liljenquist, Margaret 57 Lindahl, Jack 83 Lindell, Alice 57, 83, 88 Lovaas, Joanne 57 Lund, Richard 57 McLean, Sandra 57, 83 Markuson, David 83 Mattson, Donald 57 Melchior, Don 57 Mikkelson, Bruce 57, 88 Mikkelson, Evelyn 57, 83 Mork, Halbert 57 Nelson, James S, 57 Nelson, Janice L. 57 Newell, Joanne 57 Nordin, Dorothy 57, 83, 90 Ohlson , Lorraine 57, 83 Olson, Darlene 57, 83 Olson, Genevieve 57, 88 Olson, Milford 57, 66 Olson, Patricia 57 Olson, Richard Olson, Robert E. 57 Olson, Robert K. 57 Ostrom, Joyce 57, 83 Parupsky, Robert 53, 57, 66 Pearson, Carol 57, 83 Peterson, Gerald 57 Platt, Patricia 57, 83 Powdrell, Cynthia 57 Rees, Julianna 57, 83, 91 Richardson, Lowell 57 Robertson, William 53, 57 Roscoe, Betty 57, 83, 88 Rundquist, Bill 57, 66 Sandquist, Dorothy 57 Schluter, Paul 57 Schroeder, Robert 57 Sherwood, Patricia 53, 57, 83, 90 Sorenson, Carolyn 57, 83 Strand, Sara! 57, 93 Sutherland, Robert Svanoe, Rennard 53, 57, 84, 90 Swanson, Irene 57, 83 Swanson, Jean 57, 83 Swenson, Duane 57, 83, 66 Thomsen, Charles Tufford, Nancy 57, 88, 89 Uppman, Gordon 57 Voxland, Allan 57, 83 Wahlen, Gerald 57 Wallin, John 53, 57, 66, 83, 88 Walters, Roger 57, 83 Werner, Virginia 57 Westlund, Karen 57, 83 Whitcomb, Jane 57, 83 Williamson, David 57 Windahl, Evangeline 57, 83 Wise, Larry 57 FRESHMEN Adam, Timothy 58 Adkins, Sonya 58 Aagard, Bonnie 53, 58, 59, 83, 90 Anderson, Judith 58 Anderson, Lyle 58, 83 Anderson, Ronald 58 Anderson, Sherrill 58, 83 Arth, Thomas 58 Berge, Carole Bergman, Dennis 58 Bouchard, Suzanne 58, 83 Burgess, Constance 53, 58, 83 Cravens, Sharon 58, 91 Dahl, Joyce 58 DeJoy, Jack 58 Dirks, Barbara 58, 83 Egge, Dorcas 58, 83, 88 Elieff, Kathryn 58, 83 Erickson, Ralph Allen 58 Evans, Richard 58 Gardner, Janice 58, 83, 87, 89 Gustafson, Dennis 58 Hammer, Sandra Hansen, Thorvald 58 Hedlund, Bennhard 58 Hill, Joanne 58, 83 Hom, Margaret 58, 83, 88 Hove, Samuel 58 Jacobson, Donald 58 Johanson, Donna 58 Johnson, Judy 58, 83, 91 Johnson, Kay 58,- 83 Johnson, Kenneth 58 Johnson Richard 58 Johnson, Samuel 58 Julius, Leighton 58 Kallberg, Lane 58, 83 Kjellberg, Ruth 58, 83 Koreen, Elizabeth 58, 83 Kvamme, Kermit 58 Larson, Donald M. 53, 58, 66, 83 Larson, James 53, 56 58 Lee, Joanne 58, 88 Lindberg Marlys 58, 83 Lindquist, Lynn 53, 58, 59, 81, 90 Lowe, Nance 58, 88 Longballa Morris Lund, Tuckie 58, 83 Lundholm, Mark 58 135 Martinson, Priscilla 59, 83 Melander, Audrey 59, 83 Mellin, Janet 59, 83 Murray, Matthew 53, 59, 88 Nelson, Janice 59 Nestande, Peter 53 Newstrom, Jack 59, 83 Noble, Daniel 59 Nordin, Betty 59, 83 Norenberg, Sharon 59 Olsen, Glenn 59, 61 Olson, Ollene Opel, Ronald 59, 88, 89 Palmquist, James 59 Pap, Wesley Peterson, Barbara 59, 83, 90 Peterson, Dean 59 Piepgras, Rita 59, 88 Plantz, Marie 59, 83 Presher, Nancy 59, 89 Quick, Gary 59, 83 Reed, Naomi 59, 83 Rieke, Kathryn 59, 83 Rishovd, Thomas 59 Russell, Barbara 59, 81 Ruud, Julie 58, 81 Sandeen, Jerry Schulter, Anita 59, 83 Schrupp, Virginia 58, 89, 83 Schultz, James Shellman, Janet 59, 83 Smith, Gordan 58, 59, 66 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Smith, Joanne 59, 88 Smith, Roberta 59 Stevens, Katherine 59 Svanoe, Alfred 59, 83, 90 Swanson, James 59 Swanson, Priscilla 59, 83, 89 Tapper, Harold, 59 Thompson, Lawrence 59 Towne, Erin 59, 87, 89, 91 Turnquist, Jerome 59 Uppman, Boyd 59, 83 Van Guilder, Stephen 59, 83 Viken, Norma 59, 83 Voss, David 59 Westafer, Lois 59, 83, 87 Wilson, Lowell We of the 1953 Antler Staff wish to extend our appreciation to the fol- lowing people and firms for making it possible to have a successful book: The Lakeland Color Press for the excellent work they did in the printing of this annual. The Craftco Cover Company for the production of our cover. Mr. Ed Seaberg, of the Revere Advertising Agency, for his splendid cooperation in helping to obtain our theme picture. The photographers - Lundgren Studios, Dick Foreman, and Elaine Wesner - whose fine photographic work made this book possible. Miss Phyllis Peterson and Mr. Christian Swenson, our advisors, whose interest and counsel was a great help to us. Carol Fuglemsmo and Gloria Pihl who gave us such outstanding art work. And our Junior Antler Staff, for their assistance and cooperation, throughout the year. We wish them all success possible on the '54 Antler. . , . ,xx . 'L ,- .2 f , ,,,,,, ,,x Q V QC. N ,Wk . Y,i A -V, , i x , V A . V V 5 5 A W ' . , . , ,iff ' , A x .1 1 g A'- 7VV ,, 1' V ' w.? ,V ' ,ff ..l, .HI VJ , ,i '- ., Q 'f.--f, V - V ' .1 5, ,WL , , .- V., M., f Q- . ' .V 1, .f. . V ' - 'r x ' V K . 'X . x , x ,, ,4 .., .. Lf . f- Vi'-,4-.VL'j, .X - J . ... ., , ' J, . L J: vpgv .,mA.. 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