Minnehaha Academy - Antler Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1954 volume:

tv. -iivnrte. � v;?� rtw.it CDINNe pOUS public li eaAtiY THE 1954 ANTLER EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Joanne Hanson ASSISTANT EDITOR Charles Meyer BUSINESS MANAGER Gordon Nelson ADVERTISING MANAGER Lois Kammeyer ADVISORS Mr. Richard Cooper Mr. Christian Swenson 1 MHC 373. 7' «. s'a, $ lift 7yHZ' j$5V foreword We, who have prepared this annual hope that as you turn the pages of this book, happy memories of the past year will be recalled. It has been our aim to record through picture and story all the events you students have enjoyed. Not only is this book intended to bring back pleasant memories but it is also our hope that you will derive from it a spiritual blessing. Our foremost desire in publishing this annual is to have you as readers feel the same presence of our Lord, Jesus Christ, that we felt from working on it. 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS Ministration . . 12 Seniors . . . . Classmen . . . Sports Music and Activities 82 Sponsors . . . 98 Presenting THE 1954 ANTLER MINNEHAHA ACADEMY 3107 FORTYSEVENTH AVENUE MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA 5 Where youth Meets Zruth “Zhat in all things Christ may have the preeminence. ” Col. 1 18 7 We Dedicate TO MISS PETERSON, as a librarian TO MISS PETERSON, as a teacher In appreciation of your tireless efforts in the interest of our school, we, the 1954 Antler Staff, sincerely dedicate this annual. Graduates will long remember your classroom excursions through the realm of language. Seniors know you for your cheerful and helpful suggestions as a class advisor. Because of your work and guidance we have a broader understanding of the world of books. The light of your Christian testimony has drawn many of us to a closer walk with our Lord. As a token of our gratitude for vour work and because of the special meaning you have to all of us, we humbly dedicate our 1954 Antler to you. Miss Evangeline Peterson. 8 10 Administration Zhe School Board Seated: Rev A. Andenon, Rev. A. Freedholm, S. Olton, E. LeVahn, A. Algron, R. Nolion, E. Johnson. Not Pictured: H. Johnson, W. Moberg, P. Rees. C. Johnson, H. Lundgren. Congratulations, Class of 1954 on your graduation from Minnehaha Academy. You have reached what we believe is the first important event in your lives. Your careers will now channel out in the course you have set for yourselves. It is the earnest prayer of every member of the school board that you take your Lord and Saviour with you on each succceeding step of the way, with Him as your Counselor the way will be straight and true. We solicit your prayers for Minnehaha Academy, your school and ours. May God's blessing lx? your portion thru the rest of your lives. Elmer T. Johnson Chairman of tlw school hoard n Our President 12 REV. ARTHUR W. ANDERSON OUR PRESIDENT SPEAKS You have been daily confined to the school situation for some six hours of concentrated work — at least, we assume that it was concentrated. Bells have dictated your coming and going.” Under the supervision of the instructors you have been handed assignments with the sufferable deadline over your head. Tests — true and false, multiple choice, or essay — kept you from unrestrained freedom. Some of the things you have done whether you liked them or not. Other tasks you have learned to like. I hope that not a few of you have caught the spirit of your studies and have developed a hunger to know more. Then, there may lx? the choice soul or two who enjoyed everything done. From here on in, whether it be college or work, you are more on your own. The adventure is fraught with glory. Through the restraints of high school we feel that you have learned inner self-discipline and those large habits which prepare you for the mature use of freedom. “For you were called to freedom, brethren; only do not use your freedom as an opportunity for the flesh, but through love be servants of one another.” When Christ is the Commander-in-Chief of our lives, we are free to serve Him in service to mankind. You’ve got one life — make every ounce of blood count for the Kingdom of God. 13 President Our Principal 14 LAWRENCE H. BENGTSON Our Associate Principal 15 MISS ANNA L. FELLROTH Our Business Manager REV. ELDER ANDERSON 16 MRS. ARLENE ANDERSON. B. A. Teacher of English Isaiah 40:31 FRANCES ARMSTRONG, B. A. Teacher of English II Timoithy 1:12 Our faculty MRS. MARGARET ANDERSON. B. S. Teacher of Higher Algebra Ecclesiastes 9:10 ARCHIE ANDERSON. B. A.. M. Ed. Teacher of Typing, Shorthond, Bookkeeping Matthew 5:16 MRS. ANNA BERG, B. A. Teacher of Biology Romans 8:38-39 G. ADEIYN BERG, M. A. Tcochor of English Ephesians 1:7 ISABELLE CHRYST, B. M. Teacher of Expression, Piano Proverbs 3:6 RICHARO COOPER, B. S„ M. Ed. Teacher of Art, Civics Philippions 2:13 MRS. CLARICE DANIELSON. B. A. Teacher of English, Latin Hebrews 12:1,2 ANN DYBVIG, B. A. Teacher of Algebra II Corinthians 5:15 AUSTIN EDMONDSON. B. S. Athletic Coach, Teacher of Science, Physical Education Matthew 17:8 PHYlllS ENGLUND. B. A. Teacher of English Hebrews 13:8 VICTOR ERICKSON, B. A. Teacher of Swedish Isaiah 65:24 PAUL GJESDAHl. B. A. Registrar, Teacher of Chemistry Psalm 15 19 REUBEN JOHNSON. M. M. ED. Teacher of Piano Psalm 37:5 EIWOOD LINDBERG. B. A.. M.A. Athletic Director, Teacher of Social Studies John 14:6 MARGARET NELSON, B. A. Teacher of World History, English, Physical Education II Corinthians 2:14 REV. WIUIS OLSON, B. S. Teacher of Bible, German II Corinthians 8:9 20 MRS. MARTHA PEARSON. B. A. Teacher of American History Colossions 3:16 MRS. ZELIA MAE SANDIN, B. A. Teacher of English, Psychology, Speech Isaiah 53:6 MRS. ELAINE SKATRUD, B. A. Teacher of Home Economics I Timothy 2:4 CHARLES SULACK, B. S. Athletic Coach, Teacher of Shop, Mechanical Drawing I Peter 1.7 21 CHRISTIAN SWENSON, B. A., M. A. Teacher of Physics, Solid and Plane Geometry, Trigonometry II Corinthians 5:16-17 MRS. HEIGA WANGIIE, B. A. Teacher of Typing, Shorthand John 3:16 Not Pictured ROILY DANIELSON Hockey Cooch Hebrews 12:1.2 WAYNE PETERSON Teacher of Higher Algebra II Corinthians 5:1 22 Out Staff Cooks: Left to Right; Mrs. R. Anderson, Mrs. A. Strondberg, Mrs. C. Brundell, Mrs. E. Schultz V. Weekly, A. Anderson, M. Tornell, I. Oberg B. Gaines, L. Dillon L. Tornell, G. Schermer, Rev. E. Larson J. Strondberg, E. Bickell, M. Borness 23 24 MOTTO : flower : JONQUIL colors : NAVY anJ SILVER ‘Jesus saviour pilot me” “to be, not to seem 99 Our Senior Class Officers Although these four senior seom to be relaxing here, thoy were actually four very busy people. Their Who I Wish I Wore party was one of the funniest ond most enjoyable parties ever. This party, along with many other class functions, holped to mako the first half of this year on interesting one. Left to right are Elna Lindquist, Doug Perkins, Peggy Davis and Jerry Parupsky. The Seniors are waving good-bye, but before they did they led thoir class through a successful spring of busy activities such as Skip Day , Class Night , and other graduation functions. These officers' vigorous leadership added much to the climax of our high school days. Left to right aro Mona Rae Ekleberry, Mark Nelson, Worren Otfeson and Marcia Sheehan. Jerry Parupsky_________ Doug Perkins___________ Peggy Davit------------ Peggy Davis.. Elna Lindquist PRESIDENT----------- Warren Otteson VICE PRES............. Mark Nelson ----SECRETARY-----------Mona Rae Ekleberry SECRETARY Mona Roe Eckleberry TREASURER-----------------------Marcia Sheehan 26 “Cove the Cord thy Qod with all thy mind.. ” Co- Valedictorians Richard Foreman Faith landerdahl Gordon Nelson Co-Salutatorians Joyce Andeen Joanne Hanson Honor Students Geraldine Livgard Lorraine Arnold Margaret Bergkmd Andrew targets Marilyn Carlton Ralph J. Carlton Robert Gaines Nancy Jensen David Johnson Joanne Kallettad Loit Kammeyer Alice Lindell Charles Meyer James Nelson Ruth Nelson Lucille Pearson Corinne Peterson Ronald Peterson Stanley Peterson Thomas Philipp Elizabeth Swanson Thomas Swedien Lois Walfrid 27 NANCY AABY True happiness consists done in doing good. Sanford Jr. High 1; Roosevelt High School 2; Choir 3; G.A.A. 3. ARLENE ADRIAN She’s got a twinkle in her pretty eyes. Sanford Jr. High 1; Choir 2,3; Christian Service 2,3,4; Monitor 2,3; G.A.A. 3. JAQUEUNE ADKINS So modest, quiet, and unas-suming. Bryant Jr. High 1; Central High School 2. MARGIE AHLFELD Pahdon mah western accent! North Jr. High, Colorado Springs, Colo. 1; Choir 2; Singers 3,4; Monitor 2; Student Council 2; Christian Service 3,4; Homecoming Attendant 4. JOYCE ANDEEN Nothing is troublesome that is done willingly. Warren High School, Warren Minn. 1; Christian Service 2,3,4; Chorus 2; Choir 3; G.A.A. 3,4. BRUCE ANDERSON Sleep after lunch isn’t good. Christian Service 1,2,3; Track 1,2; Driver's Club 1; Intramurals 3. CHARLES ANDERSON Men of few words are the l est. Folwoll Jr. High 1; Central High School 2,3. DORIS ANDERSON A still, small voice. Edison High School 1,2; Choir 3; Christian Service 3,4; G.A.A. 3; Monitor 4. LOWELL ANDERSON Rain is wet, dust is dry; Life is short, and so am 1. Louis Pastuer Junior High, Los Angeles, Colif 1; Phoenix Christian High School, Phoenix, Ariz. 2. 28 DONALD ANDERSON spoke to a woman once . . . my mother. Band 1,2,3; Christian Service 2,3,4; Football 2,3,4; Baseball 2,3,4; Intramurals 2,3,4. JANET ANDERSON A quiet smile reveals a vigorous mind. Central High School 2; Chorus 1; Choir 3,4. LORRAINE ARNOLD That Pcpsodent smilel Chorus 1; Singers 3,4; Bond 1,2; Driver's Club 1; Quiver Staff 3. RUTH BACKIE Ready for work, ready for play: Ready to help whenever she may. Chorus 1; Choir 2; Christian Service 4. JANET BARG Although she doesn’t shock you . . . she’s a live wire. Wilson High School 1; Choir 2; Christian Service 2,3,4; Quiver Stoff 2.3; Monitor 4. DAVID BACON The world knows a little of its greatest men. Basketball 2,3; Student Council 2; Intramurals 4. JO ANN BERG Eyes of blue, heart of gold. Anoka High School 1,2; Choir 3; Christion Service 3,4; G.A.A. 3,4; Monitor 4. ANDREW BURGESS can argue with you on almost any subject. Murray High School 1; Choir 2; Football 2,3; Singers 3,4; Track 3; Intramurals 4; Monitors 3; Quiver Staff 3; Debate 3.4. JAMES CARLSON In trouble, out again. St. Louis Park High School 1,2,3; Band 4; Basketball 4; Baseball 4. RALPH CARLSON Tall and blond, full of fun: For a friend, he’s the one. Roosevelt High School 1,2; Christion Service 3,4; Antler Staff 3,4. Christian Service 2; Monitor 3; G.A.A. 3. MARGARET BERGLUND The smile that won’t come off. Secretary-Treasurer 2; Christian Service 2,4; G.A.A. 3; Student Council 2, Treasurer 4; Ethics Committee 3, Chairman 4; Homecoming Queen 4. LOIS BRANDHAGEN The goodness of the heart is shown in deeds. Driver's Club 1; Christian Service 1,2; G.A.A. 3; Singers 2,3,4. GALEN CARLSON If basket Imll were music, Galen would lye a whole brass l and. Bosketball 3,4; Baseball 3,4; Monitor 4; Student Council 4. MARILYN CARLSON A conscientious student with a pleasant way. Hopkins High School 1,2,3; Christian Service 4; Singers 4; Band 4; Antler Staff 4. SHIRLEY CHRISTENSEN It’s nice to lye natural when you're naturally nice. HELENE COLANDER An infectious smile. Christian Service 1,2; Chorus lj Singers 2,3,4; Driver's Club 1; G.A.A. 3. LUCILLE DALE Full of sweet indifference. LaMoille Community High School, LaMoille, III. 1,2,3. CAROLE DAHLIN Here, there, and everywhere. Christian Service 1.2.3.4; Chorus 1; Choir 2; Foreign Missions 1; Quiver Staff 3,4. PEGGY DAVIS She's one of a merry crowd. Ames Jr. High School 1; Choir 2; Singers 3,4; Christian 3,4; G.A.A. 3,4; Student Council 4; Class Secretary 4. BEVERLY DRURY Is she talking again or yet? Chorus 1; Singers 2,3,4; Christian Service 4. RICHARD EDSTROM Cod's gift to women. Chorus 1; Singers 2,3,4; Ambassador Quartet 3; King's Messengers Quartet 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Baseboll 4; Monitor 2; Student Council 1,2,4; Class President 2; Antler Staff 4. MARGARET EDWARDS Love me ... . love my dog. Chorus 1; Choir 2; Christian Service 1,2,3,4; Foreign Missions 1,2; Driver's Club 1; Monitor 2,3; G.A.A. 3,4; Student Council 1,2; Class Secretary 2; Quiver Staff 3,4. MONA RAE EKLEBERRY Dark of hair, hut not of disposition. Columbia Heights High School 1; Choir 2,3; Singers 4; Christian Service 3.4; G.A.A. 3,4; Student Council 3,4; Class Secretary 4; Sno-Day Attendant 4. DENNIS ELFTMANN He burns the midnight oil, but it’s usually gasoline. Band 1,2; Football 1,2,3,4; Hockey 1,2,3.4. ESTHER ENGLEHART A blithe heart makes a blooming visage. Christian Service 2,3,4; G.A.A. 3,4. EMILY ESTIUND No one but herself can be her parallel. Sanford Jr. High School 1; Choir 2; Singers 3,4; King's Daughters 4; Christian Service 2,3,4. THELMA ESTLUND Her jxirallel. Sanford Jr. High School 1; Choir 2; Singers 3,4; Christian Service 3,4; Monitor 3; G.A.A. 3; Cheerleader 4. 30 RICHARD FEIG I don’t know! Choir 2; Christian Service 2,3; Intramurals 2,3,4; Photography Club 3. GERALD FISHER Though am always in haste I am never in a hurry. Ramsey Junior High School 1; Vocational High School 2; Band 3.4. VIOLA GIRDEEN Art makes life worth living. KENNETH HAGLUND Oh. Ids tendrilly, curlative, superlative hair. Choir 2,3; Singers 4; Christian Service 3,4; Hastings High School 1. JAMES HANSEN Always good natured and on the run; Never down hearted, just full of fun. Nokomis Junior High School 1; Roosevelt High School 2; Choir 3; Singers 4; Football 3,4; Intramurals 3. RICHARD FOREMAN Who understands the working of this man’s mind? Choir 2; Singers 4; Football 1; Antler Staff 3; Quiver Staff 3,4; Photography Club 2,3. ROBERT GAINES Whom not even critics criticize. Christian Service 3; Antler Staff 3,4; Social Welfare 3. DARLENE FROMM Hearty faith and honest cheer. Folwell Junior High School 1; Roosevelt High School 2; Christian Service 3,4; G.A.A. 3; Student Council 3; Red Cross 4. GLORIA GASTON Very carefully she does her work; her duty she will never shirk. Indian Head Junior High School, Maryland 1; Chrisfion Service 4; G.A.A. 4; DAVID GUSTAFSON They go wild . . . simply wild over me. Jordan Junior High School 1; Choir 2; Singers 3.4; Football 2,3, All-Conference 4; Baseball 4; Track 2; Intramurals 2; Student Council 3; Class President 3. JOHN HALVERSON He can ask more questions than six wise men can answer. North High School 1,2. JOANNE HANSON Possibly they could run the school without her but not easily. Christian Service 1,2,3,4; Singers 2,3,4; Chorus 1; Foreign Missions 1,2; Religious Council 2; Class President 3; Antler Staff 3, Editor-in-Chief 4; Quill and Scroll 3,4. CAROL HOLMGREN One hundred per cent pure fun, loyalty, and pep. Cleveland Jr. High School 1; Christian Service 3,4; Religious Council 3; G.A.A. 4; Student Council 4; Quiver Staff 3,4. DAVID HUBENETTE Brevity is the sotd of wit. Band 2,3. CARLEEN HULTIN Swede and blonde. Choir 2; Christian Service 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1. PHYLLIS JACOBSON How you do talk! Redwood Falls High School 1,2; Christian Service 3; G.A.A. 3; Anller Staff 3,4. NANCY JENSEN Neatness is always commendable. Singers 3,4; G.A.A. 3,4; Choir 2; Christian Service 2,3,4. 32 ANNETTE JOHNSON As a talker, die cant l e beat. Nokomis Jr. High School 1; Choir 2; Christian Service 2,3,4; Driver's Club 2; Monitor 2,3; G.A.A. 3,4; Student Council 2; Quiver Staff 3.4. KATHRYN HAUGE Quietness is her motto, and it’s becoming. Sanford Jr. High 1; Choir 2; Singers 3,4; Christian Service 3,4; Foreign Missions 2; G.A.A. 3; Quiver Staff 3,4. MARILYN HAUGEN Friendly, cheerful, carefree too. Mix them together and we have you. Johnson High School, St. Paul 1,2. CALVIN HERMAN The teachers always find my faults; they never appreciate my charm. Jordan Jr. High School 1; Choir 2.3; Football 2,3,4; Track 2.3. GERALD HJELM In the field of art, he does excell. Antler Staff 4; Quiver Stoff 2,3,4; Photography Club 1. DOUGLAS HOKANSON The teachers think that I’m so smart. They always put me in the front seat. Edina High School 2,3; Hopkins High School 3; Basketball 4. DIANE HOLMES She's neat and fair and on the square. Sanford Jr. High School 1; Choir 2; Christian Service 2,3,4; G.A.A. 3.4; Student Council 3; Class Secretary 3; Quiver Staff 3,4; Quill and Scroll 3. DAVID JOHNSON A man of few words. Hockey 4. GORDON JOHNSON A true gentleman with a quiet way. Football 2,3,4; Co-Captain 4; All-Conference 3; Basketball 2,3,4; Baseball 2,3,4; Student Council 3; Class Treasurer 3. LOIS KAMMEYER Never satisfied 'til things are done, She's on the job and still has fun. Christian Service 1,2,3; Foreign Missions 1; Monitor 3,4; Antler Stoff 3,4; Advertising Manager 4; Quill and Scroll 3,4. PRISCILLA KNAPP A specialist in the philosophy of mischief. Driver's Club 3; Band 3; Christion Service 4. ARLENE KONZ As merry as the day is long. Chorus 1; Choir 2,3; Christian Service 1,2,3,4; Foreign Missions 1. DONALD KOLBOW A workman that needeth not to l e ashamed. Forest lake High School 1,2; Track 3,4. FAITH LANDEROAHl A mixture of sunshine, intelligence, and sincerity. Kennedy High School, Kennedy. Minn. 1,2; Christian Service 3.4; Band 3,4; Covenant Daughters' Scholarship 4; G.A.A. 4; Debate 4. ARLENE JUBERG Like a tea kettle, always bubbling over. Folwell Jr. High 1; Roosevelt High School 2; Covenant Daughters' Scholarship 3.4; Choir 3. KAREN KALLBERG know what's what. Chorus 1; Choir 2; Singers 3,4; Driver's Club 1; Christian Service 2,4; Debote 3; Antler Staff 4. WYMAN JULIUS Some people prefer to be blonde and small; I prefer to be dark and tall. Intramurals 2; Student Council 3. JOANNE KAUESTAD Always happy, always kind; She’s like a girl we like to find. Chorus 1; Choir 2; Singers 4; Christian Service 1,2,3,4; Foreign Missions 1,2; Monitor 3; Antler Staff 4; Swedish Club 4. JOANNE KLAWITTER Her ways arc ways of pleasantness. Christian Service 1,2,3; Secretary 3; Chorus 1; Singers 2,3,4; Foreign Missions 1; Religious Council 2. IAREAU LINDQUIST Long, lean and likable. Ramsey Jr. High 1; Choir 2; Singer 3.4; Ambassador Quartet 3; King' Messenger Quartet 4; Christian Service 2.3,4; Vice President 4. KATHRYN IINDSTEDT Not so quiet and shy is she, but full of pep and energy. Chorus 1, Choir 2, Singers 3,4; Christian Service 1.2.3.4; Foreign Missions 1; G.A.A. 3,4; Student Council 2. JANET LOCKWOOD Quiet, but her frietids are many. Choir 2; Christian Service 2,3,4; Monitor 3; G.A.A. 3,4; Student Council 2; Sanford Jr. High I. 34 RONALD LA POINTS Not too serious, not too gay; but a very good fellow in every way. Chorus 1; Choir 2; Singers 3.4; Christian Service 4, Student Council 3; Intramural 1,2,3,4. JANIS LEE Fashion in its prime. Choir 2; Singers 3,4; Christian Service 2,3,4; G.A.A. 3,4; Student Council 2, Class Vice President 3; Quiver Staff 3,4. JOHN LINDELl To know him is to like him more. Chorus 1; Choir 2; Christian Service 3,4; Trock 2. MURIEL LEDEBOER Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. Chorus 1; Choir 2; Foreign Missions 1,2; Christian Service 1,2,3,4; G.A.A. 3. ALICE LINDELL Stnall and smart with a big heart. Chorus 1; Choir 2; Band 1,2; Christian Service 1,2,4; G.A.A. 4, Driver's Club 2, Antler Staff 4. ELNA LINDQUIST Pretty hair, pretty nice. Singers 3,4; Band 1,2; Christian Service 2,3,4; Foreign Missions 1. G.A.A. 3,4; Class Secretary 3, Student Council 3; Clast Treasurer 4; Quiver Staff 3,4. RHODA LINDSKOG A sunny temperament with hair to match. St. Paul 1,2. GERALDINE LIVGARD She's the quiet kind whose nature never changes. Quiver Staff 3. JAMES LOFQUIST Here 1 am girls, don’t crowd!! Ramsey Jr. High 1; Christian Service Club 2; Baseball 2,4; Intra-murals 2,3,4; Student Council 3; Clots Vice President 3; Quiver Staff 3,4. AVIS MADISON A girl with a smile is a girl worthwhile. Choir 1; Christian Service 1,2,3,4; Foreign Mission 1; Driver's Club 2; G.A.A. 3. DOROTHY MAU She’s from the land of snow and ice; But she's not cool, she’s really nice. Anchorage High School, Anchorage, Alaska, 1,2; Christian Service 4; Singers 4; G.A.A. 4. MARLYS MUNYON Hair so black, heart so light, A friend to all is her delight. Choir 2; Christian Service 1,2,3.4; Singers 3,4; Chorus 1; G.A.A. 3; 8 Squad Cheerleader 2; A Squad Cheerleader 4. PEGGY IUNDAHL Simplicity, sincerity, and service. Nokomis Jr. High 1; Choir 2; Chris tian Service 2; Singers 4; G.A.A. 4. DENNIS MATTSON A conscientious student with a pleasant way. Christian Service 2,3,4; Band 1; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Driver's Club 1; Religious Council 4. BRUCE NELSON A case of quality, not quantity. Bryant Jr. High 1; Christian Service 3; Intramurals 2,3. DAVID NELSON He’s a solid man. Corl Schurx High School, Chicago, Illinois, 1,2; Choir 3. CHARLES MEYER Horn for success. Choir 1; Christian Service 1.2,3,4; Vice President 3; Singers 2,3,4; Chorus 1; Football 2,3,4; Baseball 4; Intramurals 2,3,4; Religious Council 3; Student Council 2,4; President 4; Class President 2; Antler Staff 3,4; Assistant Editor 4; King's Messengers 4; Boy's State Representative 3. GORDON NELSON One honor won is a stirety for others. Chorus 1; Monitor 3; Student Council 4; Antler Staff 3,4; Business Manager 4; Scholarship 2; Debate 3,4; Quill and Scroll 3,4. JAMES NELSON A man of few words hut uses them constantly. Chorus 1; Intramurals 3,4. GRACE NELSON A grace note, personified. Edison High School 1; Choir 2; Christian Service 2,3,4; Singers 3,4. MARK NELSON He is a gay and hesty soul. Christian Service 4; Band 1,2,3; , Basketball Manager 1,2,3,4; Monitor 4; Student Council 1,3,4; Trumpet Trio 2; Class Vice President 4. Ill RUTH NELSON Deliberate and thoughtful. Pepin High School, Pepin, Wise. 1,2; Choir 3; Bond 3; Antler Staff 3,4. ROGER NESSLY Just a mischief in disguise, See that twinkle in his eyes! Robbinsdole High School 1,2,3; Band 4; Basketball 4. PAUL NIELSEN He sees the sunny side of life. Romsey Jr. High School 1; Washburn High School 2; Band 3,4; Football 3. GAIL OLSON She's alike to all and liked by all. Choir 2; Singers 3,4; Chorus 1; Monitor 3; Class Treasurer 2; Quiver Staff 3,4;. KATHRYN NOBLE Lowliness is the base of all virtue. Choir 2; Christian Service 1.2,3,4; Singers 3,4; Chorus 1; Foreign Missions 1; G.A.A. 3; Quiver Staff 3,4. PAUL OLSON To spend too much time in studies is sloth. Football 2,3,4; Baseball 3,4; Hockey 1,2,3; Track 2; Intromurals 1,2; Student Council 1,2. BILL OLSON The wisest man is the one who does not consider himself such. Roosevelt High School 1,2,3. JOAN OSTROM Once a friend, always a friend. North High School 1; White Bear High School 2; Choir 3; G.A.A. 3. RACHAEL OSTROM How goodness heightens beauty. North High School 1; White Bear High School 2; Choir 3; G.A.A. 3. JERRY PARUPSKY By his work one knows the workman. Chorus 1; Choir 2; Football 2,3,4; Basketball 3; Baseball 4; Intramurals 1,2,4; Quiver Staff 3; Class Vice President 2; Student Council 3,4; Class President 4. WARREN OTTESON He has a way with everyone. Choir 2; Singers 4, Pres. 4; Chorus 1; Football 2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Hockey 2; Intromurals 2; Student Council 4, Vice Pres. 4; Class Vice Pres. 3; Class Pres 4; Sno-Day King 4. LUCILLE PEARSON Always has an answer. Christian Service 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1; Singers 2,3,4; Trio 1,2; King's Daughters 3; Driver's Club 2; Monitor 2; Quiver Staff 3,4; Feature Editor 4. 36 MARLYS PEARSON Consider well before you tie the knot you never can undo. Wilton High School, St. Paul, 1,2; Choir 3; Christian Service 3,4; Religious Council 4; Red Cross 4. JUDITH PERKINS Never a dull moment. Villa Moxin School 1, Choir 2,3; Christion Service 3; G.A.A. 3. DOUGLAS PERKINS Strong of heart, mighty of limb. Christian Service 3; Religious Council 4; G.A.A. 1j Football 1.2.3.4; Baseball 2,3,4; Hockey 1,2,3,4; Class Vice President 4. BEVERLY PETERSON A maid there was of quiet ways. Edison High 1; Choir 2,3; Christian Service 2,3; Monitor 4; G.A.A. 3; Quiver Staff 3. Choir 2; Christian Service 2,3,4; G.A.A. 3,4; Clast Treasurer 3; Quiver Staff 3,4. CORRINE PETERSON Corrine’s a girl who is easy to please; She’s full of fun and likes to tease. Choir 2; Christion Service 2,3,4; Singers 3,4; Religious Council 4; Monitor 2; Quiver Staff 3,4. DAVID PETERSON Don’t dare me, I might surprise you. Christian Service 3,4; Football manoger 2,3; Basketball 2; Baseball 4; Intramurals 1,3,4; Student Council 4; Quiver Staff 3,4; Sports Editor. N.S.P.A. HERBERT PETERSON Quiet, refined, and studious is he. Track 2,3; Intramurols 1,2,3,4; Student Council 3. ELAINE PETERSON She has personality plus red hair. plus — LAWRENCE PETERSON At first you'd think him rather quiet. But later, Oh! He’s quite a riot. Romsey Jr. High, Student Council, Intramurols 1; Football 2; Intro-murals 2,3,4. STANLEY PETERSON He has no time for girls or fame; A wealth of knowledge is his aim. Northwestern High School, Maple, Wisconsin ond Nokomit Jr. High 1; Christian Service 3,4; Track 2; Intramurals 3,4; Monitor 4. RONALD PETERSON A rolling stone gathers no moss. Alberta, Canada 1,2,3; Boseball 1; Hockey 1,2,3,4; Student Council 2. THOMAS PETERSON Immune to all feminine charmers. Choir 3; Football 3. JANE SCHONBERG Better sJiort and sweet than long and lax. Chriitian Service 3,4; Student Council 3; Secretary 3; Quiver Staff 3,4; Exchonge Editor 3,4; N.S.P.A. 3,4. ARIINE SCHWEDE I go through my life in my own quiet way. Central High School, Crooktton, Minn. 1; Choir 2,3; Singer 4; G.A.A. 4. THOMAS PHILIPP God loves them all, so do I. Chriitian Service 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1; Choir 2; Singer 3,4; Intramural 2; Religious Council 2; Quiver Staff 3,4; Editor-in-cheif 4; N.S.P.A. 3,4; Debate 3,4; Ethics Court 3,4. JOHN RANNESTAD Show me the man who invented work. Chorus 1; Choir 2; Track 2; Monitor 4. MARCIA SHEEHAN Her manner is quiet hut don't judge her by it. Christian Service 1,3; Chorus 1; Choir 2; G.A.A. 4; Sno-Day Attendant 4; Cla� � Treasurer 4. CAROL SHOGREN 1 laughed till I cried. Potrick Henry High School 1.2; Choir 3; Singer. 4; Chriitian Service 3,4; Treasurer 4; Religious Council 3; Student Council 3. DELORES SIEBER A wise little maid who speaks little and listens much. River Foil , Wi� ., High School 1,2; Choir 3; G.A.A. 3. LA VERNE SMITH Still water runs deep. Chorus 1; Halting , Minn. High School 2. EMMY LOU SUDOR Her eyes are beautiful, large at d brown. Choru 1; Choir 2; Chriitian Service 1,2,3; Quiver Staff 3,4; Sno-Day Queen 4. 38 DOUGLAS SKANSE A star when it comes to l asketl allt And all around he’s liked by all. Christian Service 1,2,3; Choru 1; Singer 4; Band 1,2; Football 1,2, 3,4; Baiketball 1,2.3,4; Co-captain 4; Baseball 4; Golf 1,2,3,4; Student Council 1; Class Vice President 1; Sno-Day Attendant 4. LORRAINE SOULIS She’s cute and peppy, rather small, Happy-go-lucky, and liked by Nokomis Jr. High 1; Choir 2,3; Christian Service 2,3,4; Cheerleader 3,4; G.A.A. 3.4; Quiver Staff 3. MYRON SUNDBERG Now what? Willmar, Minn. High School 1. ELIZABETH SWANSON The music nighest bordering upon heaven. Larchwood High School, Larch-wood, Iowa. 1,2; Choir 3; Christian Service 3,4; Singers 4; G.A.A. 3,4; King's Daughters 4. THOMAS SWEDIEN To worry is folly, let’s all be jolly. Nokomis Jr. High 1; Roosevelt High School 2,3; Christian Service 4; Quiver Staff 4. LOIS SUNDEll Never a dull moment. Ramsey Jr. High 1; Choir 2; Christian Service 2,3,4; Student Council 2.4; Secretary 4; Quiver Staff 3. DONALD SWANSON Faithful to his word and to His Word. Sugar Grove, Pennsylvania, 2,3; Christian Service 1,4; Football 1,4; Baseball 1; Intramurals 1; Religious Council 1. BARBARA THOMPSON Good nature and good sense are usually good companions. Choir 2; Christian Service 2; Chorus 1; Monitor 4. JUSTINE VAN BEENEN A persistent worker. Choir 2,3; Christian Service 1,2,3; Singers 4; Chorus 1; Foreign Mission 1; G.A.A. 3; Antler Staff 4; Red Cross 4. GERALD VIGOREN Vivacious, vigorous, “Vigero”. Marshall High School 1; Choir 2; Singers 3,4. LOIS WALFRID Intelligent, ambitious, and lots of fun, Lois makes friends with everyone. Gowrie High School, Gowrie, Iowa, 1; Choir 3; Christian Service 2,3,4; Band 2; G.A.A. 3; Quiver Staff 3. PATRICIA WARE Well, well, well ... is that the tardy bell? Choir 2; Christian Service 1,2,3,4; Singers 3,4; Chorus 1; G.A.A. 3,4; A Squad Cheerleader 4. ELAINE WESNER Deliberate, determined, and dependable. Christian Service 1,2,3; Driver's Club 2; G.A.A. 3; Antler Photographer 3; Quiver Photographer 3,4. ADA BETH WEILER There is no wisdom like frankness. Choir 2; Christian Service 1; Singers 3,4; Chorus 1. ARDYCE WESTLUND An of)en and sincere heart. Choir 2; Christian Service 2; Chorus, 1; Monitor 2; G.A.A. 3; B Squad Cheerleader 2. MEREDITH WHITE Blushing is the talent of an artist. Chorus 1; Choir 2.3; Singers 4; Christian Service 2.4; Debate 3; Antler Staff 4. JANICE WICKOREN Always the same, sunshine or rain. Chorus 1; Choir 3; Singers 4. ROBERT WHITE What hajypens is supposed to be. Football 1.4; Basketball 1,3.4; Baseball 1,3,4; Washburn High School 2; Intramurals 4; Student Council 4. CAMERA SHY: ORVAL DALBERG The great end of life is action. Morley School, Stratton, Ont. Canada. MARIANNE ELVEE She never misses a chance to do a good deed or to he a true friend. Band 4. Representing our school in the annual Boy's State and Girl's State were Charles Meyer and Etna Lindquist, two of our class leaders. After participating in mock governments, their understanding of Democracy wos greatly increased. 40 Our Class Mist ory The log of the good ship Minnehaha Academy of the crew of 1954: September, 1950: On the eve of the journey, the freshman crew of eighty elected Rich Rikkers as helmsman. To start the ship sailing, we answered the summons, “All hands on deck for the freshmen-sophomore crew mixer.” October, 1950: A typhoon from the South sent the Vikings of North Park to challenge the Indians in our Homecoming game. Despite defeat, Mary Skanse reigned on board over the celebrated homecoming. January, 1951: A glance at our ship’s calendar warned us that Sno-Day was approaching and that there were many preparations to be made. Ballots for king and queen were cast, the campaign for advertising was put underway, the program was organized, and before we knew it, the big day had arrived in a flurry of excitement. History was made as Lois Anderson and Stan Beckman were crowned king and queen. March, 1951: On our boat, devotional chapel services were held daily as Rev. Paul Fryhling led our Christian Emphasis Week. We were also privileged to hear the Billy Graham Evangelistic Team. May, 1951: As a reward for recruiting the largest number of parents for the P.T.A., the freshmen crew celebrated by picnicking and playing baseball. June, 1951: With the spotlight on the graduating crew members, the freshmen shyly disembarked the S.S.M.A. as it drifted into harbor after completing another year at sea. We really felt at home with the company of the ship and were anxious to set sail the coming fall for another telling year. September, 1951: Many new faces were among the crew of the S.S.M.A. which, after getting clearance, set sail the tenth day of September. As we boarded the vessel in that fall of 1951, we were introduced to the new demerit system and the Ethics Court. Were fifty demerits better than good old detention held in cabin 210? October, 1951: For helmsman of our sophomore crew, we elected Chuck Meyer who did a tremendous job keeping all his shipmates happy. The fall highlight on the S.S.M.A. was Homecoming. Ruth Foss reigned as queen with Rozanne Anderson and Char Gardner as her attendants. The season was climaxed when our fighting ship- 41 mates received the Minnesota Private School League Championship for football. December, 1951: At our Christmas program on December 21, Rev. Arthur W. Anderson was inaugurated as president of the S.S.M.A. as it stole into harbor to give the crew a two-week vacation at home for Christmas. January, 1952: Vacation passed so quickly! We returned to begin the second half of our sophomore year on board, wearing our Christmas cashmeres. It wasn’t long afterwards that Sno-Day arrived with its royalty — Shirley Nelson and Mark Reinertson, queen and king, and Joyce Lusk, Georgia Nelson, Jim Haugen,' Scott Henderson as attendants. The day was filled with loads of activity including an action- packed game with Blake. A couple weeks later, our basketball team, following in the steps of the football team, walked off with the Minnesota Independent School League Championship. February, 1952: Rev. Carl Jansen, now pastor at Park Avenue Covenant Church, came aboard the S.S.M.A. to conduct our Christian Emphasis Week Services. It was a soul-searching experience for all the crew members. May, 1952: The spring of ’52 blew by while the S.S.M.A., measle stricken, drifted into harbor to enable the crew to purchase “white bucks.” Back to sea once more we sped for it wasn’t long before the J.S., Cap and Gown Day,-Baccalaureate and Commencement for the senior crew members. June, 1952: That was our sophomore year which was brought to a close as we docked the S.S.M.A. Dick Edstrom was congratulated for his fine leadership as captain for the sophomore crew of ’52. September, 1952: On board ship for our third year we elected Joanne Hanson as captain. The activities of this voyage began by crowning Viv Mattson as our Homecoming Queen and in winning a tension-filled victory over North Park at the Parade Stadium. November, 1952: We held our Missionary Week with missionaries from fields throughout the world speaking. Our souls were thrilled as we heard the inspiring messages. January, 1953: Sno-Day concluded the first semester with King Howie Rekstad crowning Grace Prectel, queen. Following the dinner, a program depicting, “Winter Daze” was enjoyed by all, and Sno-Day came to an end with the team winning a decisive victory over Breck. February, 1953: For our second lap of the voyage, we again needed a captain — this time choosing Dave Gustafson. Our basketball team not only won the Minnesota Independent School League Championship but also received the title at the tournament. March, 1953: For Christian Emphasis Week, Rev. Eldon Palmquist, pastor of the North Park Covenant Church in Chicago, Illinois, was our speaker. This was a time of real spiritual searching. 42 April, 1953: After much hard work on the part of the crew members, we were rewarded by a successful J.S. The theme of our J.S. for 1953 was “Twilight Rhapsody” which proved typical of the evening. June, 1953: As June came, it found many of the Juniors ushering at the 1953 graduation which only made us think more keenly of our own approaching Senior Year. On June 4, 1953, the call “all hands on deck” came, much to the surprise of the crew. September 1953: As the call “all aboard” came, we hurried up the gangplank to what was going to be a perfect but long awaited ending to our cruise. To give our year a good start, Jerry Parupsky was elected helmsman. One of his first orders to the crew was to elect our homecoming queen. The crew, after much deliberation picked as its three finalists, Janis Lee, Margaret Berglund and Marjorie Ahlfeld. The crew finally awarded the great honor to Margaret Berglund, a well deserving crew member. October, 1953: The ship turned Western for the Junior-Senior Mixer. With cowboy hats and red bandannas, everyone aboard enjoyed an evening of fun. December, 1953: Helmsman Jerry announced to the crew that there would be a party but there was a catch to it. We must come as our secret admirer or we would be required to pay a penalty. Our long awaited Christmas vacation came, and the ship drew port for two weeks to give the crew a rest. January, 1954: Our stay at port soon ended and we were on the way to the final stretch of our first semester. The semesters end brought Sno-Day and again the crew had to pick its candidates. The crew members honored in this way were King Warren Otteson and Queen Emmy Lou Sudor. Their attendents were Dave Gustafson, Doug Skanse, Mona Rae Ekleberrv and Marcia Sheenan. The crew members on our basketball team won a well earned victory over invading Blake in an exciting contest. February, 1954: The big senior event was the call to port was over, we again boarded our ship. April, 1954: The long awaited Easter vacation came and we again received a call to port. This time our call was for ten days. We were reminded that there were only six weeks left on the S.S.M.A. until our final docking would come. May, 1954: For us Seniors our calendar for the next month was filled with dates. To begin our activities, we attended the Junior-Senior Banquet which proved to be a success. The following Monday the Minnehaha Academy Singers disembarked for a week of singing engagements. A few Sundays later found the Senior girls dressed in their party best for the Senior Girls Tea. About this time we began to feel that our journey aboard the good ship S.S.M.A. was almost at an end. Baccalaureate gave us this assurance. June, 1954: June 4th the memorable day — Graduation. 43 Our Class Will It is now in the year 2020 A.D. and we find Lorraine Soulis and Lareau Lindquist just coining hack from a stroll through the Meyer Memorial Park. It was so nice out today that Lorraine just felt that she had to stroll through the park. They now live at the “Meyer Aged and Dignified Rest Home,” in Boca Raton, Florida. I believe the address is General Delivery. Today, Mr. Charles Meyer has called for a special house cleaning because he had lost his glasses and too, it was about this time of the month that they cleaned house. As Lorrie and Lareau were coming into the house they were stopped by Fiz who was in the door unloading several trunks because she was still looking for the will that was lost in the Antler Room back in the fall of 1953. They had just returned to the house when who should bump into them but Gus who was running after two of his twenty-eight grandchildren, who had come to visit him for the day. A few minutes later the door bell rang and in walked Dick Edstrom, who had just graduated from P.B.I. Of course, we all congratulated him as he showed us his diploma. He had really been working a long time for that. We had all settled down for our afternoon naps, when everyone was almost scared out of the house as we soon discovered that the quartet had come back together for the first time since the spring of 1954. Chuck still didn’t have his glasses and Dick s mustache was so long that he chewed it when he sang. Gus’s grandchildren tried to keep him busy and Lareau just sat on his cane taking it all in. Pat and Marlys were even practicing their cheers today. It was just a perfect day, when suddenly Fiz jumped up and down and said, “I’ve found the will.” Everyone sat back in their chairs and listened as she read, I, Nancy Aaby, gladly give up the first seat in every class to Dick Ahlquist. I, Jacqueline Adkins, will my laugh to my teachers. I, Arlene Adrian, will my day-dreaming of blue convertibles to Carol Johnson. I, Margie Ahfeld, give my love for apples to Marcia Hedburg. I, Joyce Andeen, gladly leave my researches for Bible class to Patricia Platt. I, Bruce Anderson, give my book, “Cures for Girl-shyness,” to Roger Walters. I, Chuck Anderson, give my art of going steadv to Robert E. Olson. I, Donald Anderson, leave my quiet manner to Halbert Mork. I, Doris Anderson, leave my fun outside M.A. to Melvin Roth. I, Janet S. Anderson, give my name to Janet L. Anderson. I, Lowell Anderson, leave my pretty hair to Marvin Oskey. I, Lorraine Arnold, gladly leave my summer school memories to Nancy Quist. I, Ruth Backie, leave my dimples to Dianne Larson. I, Dave Bacon, give my big smile to Janice Nelson. I, Janet Barg, leave my shorthand ability to Joanne Newell. I, JoAnn Berg, leave my long hair to Ruth Merry man. I, Peggy Berglund, leave my terrific personality and Homecoming crown to some lucky girl next year. I, Lois Brandhagen, give my outlook on life to Cynthia Powdrell. 44 I. Andrew Burgess, give my lively tones to Sharon Olson. I� Galen Carlson, leave my title as Basketball Captain to Herb Freedholm. I, Jim Carlson, leave my good times to Paul Youngdahl. I, Marilyn Carlson, give a year of real fun in my senior year to Joyce Ostrom. I, Ralph Carlson, just give up being funny to Joseph Reycraft. I, Shirley Christensen, give up my love for N.C.B.I. to Pat Olson. I, Helen Colander, bequeath my love for orange cashmeres to Carol Pearson. I, Carole Dahlin, leave my Quiver and Antler parties to Waldemar johanson. I, Orval Dahlberg, give my physique to anyone not afraid to take it. I, Lucille Dale, leave my love for red to James Clarke. I, Peggy Davis, relinquish my love for St. Paul to Brad Johnson. I, Bev Drury, give my grin to Verna Gravem. I, Dick Edstrom, leave my borrowed nasal inhaler to Rennard Svanoe. I, Margaret Edwards, give my love for parties to Denise Carlson. I, Mona Rae Ekleberry, give my winning smile to Joyce King. I, Dennis Elftmann, abandon all my good behavior records to anyone worthy of them. I, Marianne Elvee, bequeath my love for M.A. to Dellaina Peterson. I, Esther Englehart, give my bad time with pictures to Jeanne Cronstrom. I, Emily, leave my diamond to Dorothy Nordin. I, Thelma Estlund, leave my enthusiasm for sports to Richard Lund. I, Richard Feig, leave my good marks in Bible to Lowell Richardson. I, Gerald Fisher, give my predilection for the wrong seat to Ralph Johnson. I, Richard Foreman, will my choice of words to Larry Wise. I, Darlene Fromm, will my enthusiasm for class parties to Darlene Winkelman. I, Bob Gaines, leave my love for Antler Staff to Myra Klodt. I, Gloria Gaston, give my fun of getting acquainted to Michael Gallagher. I, Viola Girdeen, leave my way with the teachers to Allan Voxland. I, David Gustafson, will my love for music to Jane Kallestad. I, Kenny Haglund, bequeath my neatness to Richard Sandberg. I, John Halvorson, will my airplane to David Williamson. I, Jim Hanson, leave my long absence from school to anyone who wants it. I, Joanne Hanson, leave all my work and fun to Louise Erickson. I, Kathy Hauge, leave my love for short hair to Mary Hesselgrave. I, Marilyn Haugen, leave my pretty eyes to Virginia Werner. I, Carl Herman, give my small feet to Gerald Peterson. I, Jerry Hjelm, give up my love for art to Jane Whitcomb. I, Doug Hokanson, leave my love for combining colors to Corinne Salberg. I, Dianne Holmes, give my difficulty in chapel to Marlys Nystrom. I, Carol Holmgren, give my flirting glances to Carolyn Carlson. I, David Hubennette, leave Modem problems to Bruce Hansemann. I, Carleen Hultin, give my studying to Evelyn Hedman. I, Phyllis Jacobson, leave the job of writing the Will to Julie Rees. I, Nancy Jensen, leave an old roll of South’s football tickets to Claudette Jones. I, Annette Johnson, give my saying “Duz does everything” to Genevieve Olson. 45 I, David Johnson, give the nice quiet atmosphere of Wood shop to David Stuth. I, Gordy Johnson, leave my love for the class of ’53. I, Arlene Juberg, give up my good times at noon to the Junior Bird Men. I, Wyman Julius, give my memory to Gordy Uppman. I, Karen Kallberg, leave my love for school activities to Carol Hase. I, Joanne Kallestad, leave my pretty hair to Mary DeVries. I, Lois Kammeyer, leave my third hour fun to Sandra McLean. I, Joanne Klawitter, leave my love for L.B.I. to Jim S. Nelson. I, Priscilla Knapp, leave my love of driving to Elaine LeVahn. I, Donald Kolbow, leave my keen powers of obversation to Don Melchoir. I Arlene Konz, leave my photogenic qualities to Janice Carlson. I, Faith Landerdahl, give my brains and scholarships to Jo Ann Lindberg. I, Ronald La Pointe, give my wavy hair to Paul Schluter. 1, Muriel Ledeboer, leave my punctuality to Bob Parupsky. I, Janis Lee, leave a complete wardrobe for Barb Langsten. I, Alice Lindell, leave my love of blue to Joanne Lovaas. I, John Lindell, leave my friendliness to Charles Thomsen. I, Elna Lindquist, leave my school spirit to Roger Anderson. I, Lareau Lindquist, leave mv piano playing to Darlene Olson. I, Rhoda Lindskog, leave my long hair to Rebecca Hedlund. I, Kay Lindstcdt, give my all around niceness to Karen Westlund. I, Gerry Livegard, will my love for homework to Nancy Tufford. I, Janet Lockwood, bequeath my “Light and Bright” to Marilyn Doran. I, Jim Loftquist, abandon my love for cars to all the Junior hot rods. I, Peggy Lundell, abandon my books to Irene Swanson. I, Avis Madison, give my fun at summer school to Jean Swanson. I, Dennis Mattson, give my talks in chapel to Dorothy Sandquist. I, Dorothy Mau, leave Minnesota to go back to Alaska. I, Chuck Meyer, give my inspired leadership to Bill Robertson. I, Marlys Munyon, give my sharp little figure to Gerri Larson. I, Bruce Nelson, leave my contented way to Sara Strand. I, David Nelson, abandon my height to Don Broen. I, Gordon Nelson, leave my integrity to any Democrat worthy of it. I, Grace Nelson, give my vocal talent to Janice Rosenvold. I, Jim Nelson, hand down my algebra book to any anxious math student. I, Mark Nelson, give my books to Pauline Bouchard. I, Ruth Nelson, hand over my job at the hospital to Carolyn Sorensen. I, Roger Nessly, leave my pretty eyes to Sharon Anderson. I, Paul Nielson, give my love for study hall to Jack Lindahl. I, Kay Noble, hate to leave Modem Problems class but I guess Lynn Comiea can take my place. I, Gail Olson, just leave with Dick. I, Paul Olson, leave my title to Dick Olson. I, Bill Olson, give up my job of running movies and patching films to Bruce Danielson. 46 I, Joan Ostnun, give my fun at Sno-Day to Lou Guston. I, Rachael Ostrum, relinquish my poise to Joanne Krueger. I, Warren Otteson, must after four years, give up my title, “God’s gift to women,” to David Markeson. I, Jerry Parupsky, leave my love of sports to Bruce Harden. I, Lucille Pearson, give my discussions to Bob Bakke. I, Marlys Pearson, leave my two year record to Merrill Anderson. I, Doug Perkins, leave hockey team to Duane Swenson. I, Judy Perkins, leave my wad of gum to John Archibald. I, Bev Peterson, leave my car to the debate team. I, Corinne Peterson, give my big brown eyes to Kathleen Hawes. I, Dave Peterson, just leave scavenger hunts to Bob Schroeder. I, Elaine Peterson, leave my pony tail to Margaret Liljenquist. 1, Herb Peterson, abandon school for my good times at Twin Lake. I, Larry Peterson, leave my polemics to Robert K. Olson. I, Ronald Peterson, give my scholastic record to Peter Lee. I, Stanley Peterson, give my glasses to Kenneth Hartz. I, Thomas Peterson, give my build to Peter Lier. I, Tom Philipp, give the Quiver to some hard-working Junior. I, John Rannestad, leave Physics to Howard Condiff. I, Jane Schonberg, give my smile to Char Hanson. I, Arlene Schwede, give my discussions to the Juniors. I, Marcia Sheenan, give my pretty hair to Alice Berg. I, Carol Shogren, leave my love for original poetry to John Wallin. I, Delores Seiber, leave my undisturbed silences to Melford Olson. I, Doug Skanse, leave my long shots to Bud Larson. I, La Verne Smith, hand down my attraction for blondes to Orville Gilyard. I, Lorraine Soulis, leave the job of mak-ing pep fests to Paul Dybvig. 1, Emmy Lou Sudor, leave my walk to John Elstrom. I, Mvron Sundberg, will my ring with the teachers to Robert Berg. I, Lois Sundell, abandon my short hair to Barbara Brandt. I, Don Swanson, leave my Christian testimony to anyone worthy of it. I, Tom Swedien, give my eye on the clock to Donald Mattson. 1, Barbara Thompson, give my job in the Ixjokstore to Marcelle Larson. I, Justine Van Beenen, bequeath my ability to strike up a conversation anywhere to LeRoy Carlson. I, Jerry Vigoren, leave my sailboat to Bruce Mikkelson. I, Lois Waif rid, give my hair-do to and Shirley Freeberg. I, Pat Ware, give my good times at school to next year’s seniors. I, Ada Weiler, give my love for front seats to Marian Carlson. I, Elaine Wesner, give my camera to Evelyn Mikkelson. I, Ardyce Westlund, cast my convincing glances on Gerald Cliplef. I, Meredith White, gladly leave my blushing cheeks to Kal Danielson. I, Robert White, give my distinguished handwriting to Tom Anderson. I, Janice Wickoren, give my blue glasses to Marjorie Dillon. 47 Snappy Our school days lack clever wit, But when halls break out with laughter sweet, Say students who in drab classrooms sit, Never a dull moment with Jim and Pete.” Whenever our school for good music longs In chapel, in Singers, ensembles and all, Grace and bureau will provide us with piano and songs So majestic, so beautiful, us all to enthrall. Fornudas, equations, government, and Shakespeare, With these studies let none interfere. All year Gordy and Faith worked diligently, And now at graduation their rewards they do see. Known for their character and Christian devotion, They are happy to serve for their Christ, the Son. We gladly extend them our appreciation. To Carol and Don, for their work so well done. Familiar faces at all class functions Through all four years they have spanned. This pair has led us in all our actions; Joanne and Chuck have many happy memories planned. 48 Seniors They willingly gave of their time and their efforts. Warren and Peg with new ideas abound; Faithful in work, they’re known as good sj orts. And merit the title, “Best All Around. It is true that all our talents vary. But when it comes to art and drawings, Two who excell arc Etna, Jerry, For their art much beauty to our school brings. Four years these did not duty shirk. And if success in future does reveal. We would know it no strange quirk That it appeared to Tom and Ceil. Football, hockey, leading cheers. All common to Thelma and Perk, For in our school it so appears, Athletic fame to those who work. With Gail and Dick all things together are done; At school as one they both come around. Apparently each the other's affection has icon. For never very far from one, the other can be found. 49 TURN the hand 5 BACK o time 0 = o o Our Student Council Seated: C. Meyer, L. Sundell, M. Berglund, W. Otteson, First Row: J. Jones, C. Holmgren, P. Davit, A. Williams, M. Thimell, S. McLean, S. Bouchard, D. Nordin, R. White. Second Row: G. Williams, G. Smith, P. Nestande, H. Freedholm, D. Conrad, P. Lee, D. Gustafson, M. Nelson, J. Wallin, P. Youngdahl. Under the capable leadership of the Student Council president, Charles Meyer, this has proved to be an active and successful year. Their long hours of planning resulted in a wonderful Homecoming, Sno-Day and various other functions throughout the school year. The tasks which this years Student Council so successfully completed will long be remembered in the halls of Minnehaha. Seated: E. Sudor, D. Mattson, E. Peterson, M. Ekleberry, M. Berglund, W. Otteson, I. Sundell. D. Hokonson, R. Edstrom, D. Swanson. First Row: O. Schuler, I. 'Lindquist, G. Williams, C. Pederson, I. Hanson, S. Burgeson, G. Wiens, D. Johanson, J. Reycraft, G. Nelson, Mrs. Sandin, Advisor. Second Rowi B. Anderson, K. Kvamme, B. Robertson, D. Nordin, D. Melchoir, T. Tumquist, B. Johanson, H. Mork, M. Carlson, D. Swenson, D. Erickson. 53 Class of left to Righti J. Wallin, Treasurer, D. Ahlquist, President, S. McLean, Secretory, P. Platt, Vice President. These class officers, getting off to a good start, really kept the ball going for the junior class. They showed real teamwork and school spirit as they led their class on to higher goals. Their pep and enthusiasm made them capable leaders for our schools activities. The junior class greatly appreciates their fine efforts and splendid leadership. Row 1: R. Ahlquist, J. Lindahl, R. John� on, B. Hording, R. Anderson, G. Cliplef, K. Harti, J. Gronbo, C. Hass. Row 2. B. langsten, J. King, I. Erickson, J. lindberg. M. Doron. A. lindell. C. Johnson, C. Cook, A. Hoffman, M. Dillon. Row 3i M. lilenquist, M. Lorson, K. Howes, J. Archibald. M. Hesselgrave. M. Anderson, P. Lee, J. Briggs, J. Clark, A. Guston, C. Jones. Row 4: D. Carlson, M. Hedberg, G. Larson, S. Freeburg, K. Danielson, C. Hanson, C. Carlson, M. Hedburg, J. Kallestad, D. Larson. Row 5: J. Cron strom, M. DeVries. S. Anderson, V. Gravem, E. Hedman. Row 6: J. Elstrom, B. Dybvig, O. Gilyord, I. Carlson. R. Berg, R. Hedlund, E. LoVahn, M. Kloot, A. Berg, J. Kruger. Row 7t P. Lier, I. Corniea. R. Bakke, H. Freedholm, T. Anderson, H. Condiff, M. Carlson, D. Broen, B. Larson, B. Honson, B. Johanson. 54 1955 Don’t let this picture fool you! These juniors were not always wasting time. Their hard and diligent work resulted in many happy class functions topped off by one of the best Junior-Senior banquets ever. Left to rights Bony Johamon, President, Bill Robertson, Vice President, Dorothy Nordin, Secretary, Halbert Mork, Treasurer. tow 1i M. Nystrom, V. Werner. J. Newell, J. Nelson, C. Powdrell, D. Olson. P. Sherwood, P. Plott, S. McLean J. Rees. N. Quist. Row 2: L Wise, O. Peterson, B. Mikkelson, C. Pearson, G. Olson, R. Vorpahl, P. Olson, J. Whitcomb, J. Swonson, N. Tufford, J. Ostrom, I. Swanson, C. Sallberg. Row 3: P. Schluter, E. Mikkelson, D. Sandquist, S. Strand. R. Merryman, J. Rosenvold, D. Nordin, S. Olson, D. Peterson, R. Sandberg. D. Mekhoir, J. Reycraft. Row 4i D. Mattson, D. Morkuson, G. Uppman, R. Parupsky, J. Nelson. D. Williamson, D. Stuth, L Richardson, C. Thomsen, R. Schroeder. Row 5: M. Olson, R. Svonoe, M. Oskey, H. Mork. W. Robertson. P. Youngdohl. R. Olson, D. Swenson, J. Wallin. R. E. Olson, R. Walters, A. Voxlond. 55 Class of left to rights S. Bouchard, Secretary; J. Johnson, Treasurer; K. Larson, Vic President; D. Voss, President. Getting their class off to a fresh start was the job of these ambitious leaders. Their enthusiasm and energy did it in a clean sweep. With their spirit and activity the Sophomore class added much to our school. Row Is M. Hill, M. Horn, D. Egg , S- Church, J. Hill, J. lee. K. lemmermon, H. Kjelberg, J. Johnson, J. Gardner, I. Koiser, J. Bixby, J. Anderson. Row 2: D. Bergman, N. Carson, M. lundholm, R. Anderson, S. Hove, N, Lowe, C. Anderson, S. Buchard, L Kallberg, M. Lindberg, D. Johonson, K. Eliff. Row 3: D. Larson, M. Hanson, L. Lindquist, T. Adam, B. Lein, B. Hedlund, E. Johnson, G. Anderson. K. Johnson, S. Johnson. Row 4: D. Lobonte, R. Anderson. T. Honson, K. Johnson, V. Preedland, K. Giving, J. Jacobson, B. Aagord, T. Lund, 0. Corlson. Row 5: N. Christensen, R. Johnson, K. Kvamme, D. Gustafson, J. Larson, B. Conley, C. Anderson, E. Korean, S. Adkins, L. Anderson. 56 1956 From the looks of this picture you would think our students spent more time at the store than at school. But these officers proved that assumption wrong. Their pep and energy resulted in a semester that will be well remembered by the sophomores. left to right: Gloria Weins, Secretary, Carter Pederson, Treasurer, Donna Johanson, President. Not pictured! Tim Adorn, Vice President. Row 1; B. Nordin, K. Stevens, P. Martinson. K. Rieke, S. Noremberg, E. Town , B. Russel. A. Schleuder, O. Olson, D. Voss, M. Plantz, P. Weiss. Row 2: S. Swonson, N. Samuelson, I. Westfer, G. W ins, M. Rassmunse, N. Presher, P. Swanson, R. Piepgras, R. Smith, S. Monton, V. Schrupp, B. Olonder. Row 3s R. Walfrid, N. Viken, J. Ruud, A. Melander, J. Nelson, N. Reed, B. Peterson, C. Noreen, J. Sandeen, C. Peterson, O. Schuler, P. Swonson, D. Peterson. Row 4i T. Rishopt, J. Swanson, R. Shaffer, G. Smith, L Wilson, B. Uppmon, D. Noble, J. Turnquist, G. Olson, R. Sorte, K. Morton. Row 5: L. Thompson, J. Palmquist, P. Nestande, J. Newstrom, R. Johnson, J. Ver Steeg, H. Tapper, R. Opel, W. Pap, R. Schuman, R. Stromberg, A. Svonoe. 57 Class of left to right: S. Rhodes, Treasurer; M. Thimell, Secretory-A. Williorm, President; B. Robertson, Vice-president. In starting their long climb to success, the freshmen elected these officers to lead the wav during the first semester. Loads of energy and enthusiasm have been leading characteristics in beginning their four-year journey. Row 1: J. Disch, B. Carlson, B. Bohr, L Anderson, S. Johnson, R. Holmer, I. Hanson. C. Carlson. Row 2: B. Hokanson, S. Berguson, G. Honssmann, C. Bergstrom, M. Gustafson, B. Hanson, M. Oetuca. Row 3: G. Arnson, G. Board, A. Berk. E. Johnson, C. Hoffman, D. Condiff, J. Fredlund, J. Jones. Row 4: 0. Anderson, B. Hanson, C. Berthiaume. A. Blatherwick, S. Berguson, P. Hedlund, D. Harris. Row 5: D. Ekstrom, G. Fry, 0. Erickson, S. Bakke, C. Johnson, P. Hitchcock, A. Hanson, J. Hesselgrave. 58 1957 These eager freshmen didn’t let studies and long assignments dull their wits. They enthusiastically led a peppy freshman class which took an active part in our school life. L«ft to right: Ann Blatherwick, Treasurer; Sharon Burgeson, Secretary; Gordon Williams, President. Not Pictured; Dave Shogren. tow It C. Villesvick, B. Runole, M. Thimmel, J. liljenquist, K. Markuson. S. Zeltin. Row 2: T. Milligan, W. Moberg, L lee, N. Wolfe, S. Rhodes, K. Raylacher, A. Williams. Row 3: D. Sondell, D. Stjernstrom. M. Olson, K. Youngberg, J. Wiesler, S. Weides, N. Warisch. Row 4: K. Wald. R. Rudin. T. Malmsten, K. Montske, D. Shogren, B. Robertson, G. Williams, W. Schulze. Row 5-. M. Sundal, H. Moberg m! Tisdel, D. Oothoudl, B. Oskey, P. Speaker, I. Tollefson, P. Seaburg. 59 School Cife THE OPEN BOOK The Bible pictured here reminds us of the center of our school life. When we study the sciences, the Bible comes into our search for knowledge because it is the greatest scientific handbook in the world. Studying history reminds us that the Bible gives us an account of that subject. During the study of language the Bible reminds us that even it was first written in several languages. Mathematics lend truth to the accuracy of the Word of God. Even in the pursuing the fields of industrial arts and home economics we are reminded that the early leaders of the Christian Church were master tradesmen and craftsmen. Wherever we are and whatever we do the Bible plays an intimate part in our school life and so the place of the Bible is proper and secure at Minnehaha Academy. 60 61 There' going to be a test tomorrow. I'm always hearing musicl One, two, three — ling! Ofversatto1 62 A word to � h« wit it tufficienl. 63 64 Left to Right: P. Wore, L Soulis, M. Munyon, T. Estlund, J. Reel. 65 The team is in a huddle.' All Conference D. Gustafson aptain D. Perkins All Conference M. Olson B. Larson J. Hanson G. Herman D. Elftmann Fading Back1 C. Meyer 66 tfie D. Anderson P. Olson W. Otteson 9 D. Swanson All Conference SCOREBOARD Minnehoha 18 Buffalo 20 Minnehaha 0 Braham 6 Minnehaha 6 Augustana 0 Minnehaha 0 Blake 40 Minnehoha 25 Shattuck 6 Minnehaha 6 Concordia 19 Minnehaha 8 S.P.A. 6 Minnehaha 32 Breck 0 D. Swanson All Conference B. White 67 Uft to right, first row: 0. Vo� � . J. Wollin. Second row, R. Whit., J. Briggi, B. lor� on, D. Elftmonn, M. Olton, D. Swcmon, D. Gu� !of� on. D. Perkins, G. Johnson. C. Herman, C. Meyer. Third row: Coach Edmondson, W. Otteson, J. Parupsky, M. Carlson, I. Thompson, R. Bakke, R. Svanoe, J. Hanson, R. Olson. R. Parupsky, D. Swanson, Cooch Sulack. Fourth row: P. Olson, D. Skanse, D. Anderson, D. Williamson, G. Smith, A. Svanoe, B. Uppman, D. Gustafson, G. Turnquist, R. Anderson, G. Peterson, 0. Shogren. B. Johnson. J. Larson, R. Ahlquist. c°P'o CoP'o „ After many weeks of hard practice tinder a burning August sun, the curtain went up on the 1953 football season. Under the able leadership of Co-Captains, Doug Perkins and Gordy Johnson, the Indians were al out to set out on the warpath in the MISL Confen-ence. The squad was sorry to see Gordy Johnson out for the season with a knee injury. The first game, played on our field found the Indians leading 12-0 in the first quarter. Only the amazing determination of an underdog Buffalo team can account for their rallv to defeat us by a close score of 20-18. Traveling to Braham, Minnesota for a game played under the lights, Minnehaha lost 6-0 to a scrappy team. Poor ball-handling proved the deciding factor in the battle for nearly the entire game see-sawed in Braham's territory. Homecoming 1953 will be long rememlteretl by-all. A thrilling and closely fought contest was executed by Injth teams, but high spirit and the desire to win gave Minnehaha an edge. Augustana left the field with a 6-0 defeat in their hands. Edina's new high school field was the scene of Blake’s 40-0 win over the Indians. Minnehaha spoiled Shattuck’s homecoming by defeating them 25-6 on a sunny Saturday afternoon. Concordia handed the Indians their second conference defeat played on the Meteor’s Homecoming field. 19-6 was the final score. The Indians climaxed the 1953 campaign by rolling over Brcck 32-0. Coach Edmondson was carried off the field as the boys completed a long and hard-played season. With a conference record of 3-2, the Indians finished second to Blake in the final MISL standings. We congratulate and thank our team for their fine spirit and teamwork displayed and Coaches Edmondson and Sulack for their many hours spent on the practice field. 68 69 HOME 70 With anticipation we watched the football team walk into the chapel and line the center aisle. Suddenly the silence was broken by the sound of the trumpet and Grand March played on the piano. Our 1953 homecoming was off to a good start. Slowly and gracefully the queen candidates walked down the aisle to the platform. The air was filled with mounting tension. Who would become queen? Everyone strained to see on whose head Doug Perkins, football co-captain, would place the crown. The suspense was relieved. With Peggy Berglund as our queen and Janis Lee and Margie Ahlfeld as her gracious attendants, another chapter in Minnehaha history had been written. The coronation was over and the banquet in honor of the queen and her attendants was held. Everyone was invited to the dinner and a good time was had by all. Warren Otteson acted as a very fitting toastmaster in the interesting and entertaining program which followed the banquet. The King’s Messengers delivered several musical numbers and Dorothy Sandquist entertained us W'ith her excellent marimba selections. Mr. Dahl, a magician, kept us amused and mystified for the remainder of the program. On the following Saturday our team played a game that made us all proud. We welcomed our foes. Augustana Academy, with open arms” and won a hard-fought victory — a fitting climax to a great homecoming season. 71 basketball Season 1953-1954 Seated: G. Johnson, B. Larson, G. Carlson, 0. Skons , J. Corlson, P. Youngdahl. Standing: M. Nelson, T. Adam, P. lier, H. Freodholm, 0. Hokanson, Coach Sulack, L. Cornia, M. Oskey, J. Nelson, R. Nessly, J. Elstrom. Co-captain Doug Co-captain Galen Without a doubt the 1953-1954 basketball season was the most colorful ever in Minnehaha’s history. A much stronger league was readily observed in the first few games. Blake and S.P.A. always strong competitors showed determination in the direction of removing the crown from the defending champions, the Indians. Our first game was lost by only three points to Minneapolis Henry, the team that went on to break the 65 game winning streak of twiee-state champion Hopkins. Throughout the season the pressure and tension became increasingly stronger. With a record of conference victories approaching forty straight, the Indians were forced to tread on dangerous ground by Concordia whom we defeated by two points, and later Blake by only one. The inevitable happened after a visit to Shattuck. They stopped the Indians with thirty-nine in a row by a score of 61-59. The North Park series was swept by Minnehaha again by a score of 48-33 on our floor and 51-49 on the Viking’s. The Indians finished with a conference record of 11-1 to take first place honors. Three Indians were named to the All-Conference team, Calen Carlson at center, Doug Skanse and Bud Larson at guards. Certainly our boys showed exceptional balance and a never-give-up spirit throughout the long season. Thanks to them and Coach Sulack for tne work that went into producing such a club. 72 “Sirst String G. Carlton, Canter, All Conference 0. All'T°nf ' n' A To' noment 73 'Advice' SEASON'S RECORD Minnehaha 34 Mpls. Henry 37 Minnehaha 49 Mpls. Southwest 39 Minnehaha 55 Luther 36 Minnehaha 48 North Park 33 Minnohaha 55 Behtany 30 Minnehaha 50 St. Paul Academy 40 Minnehaha 59 Mpls. Washburn 69 Minnehaha 61 Concordia 59 Minnehaha 56 Breck 37 Minnehaha 54 Alumni 58 Minnehaha 63 Shattuck 53 Minnehaha 48 Blake 47 Minnehaha 63 Pillsbury 42 Minnehaha 60 Breck 36 Minnehaha 37 St. Paul Academy 36 Minnehaha 59 Shattuck 61 Minnehaha 51 North Park 49 Minnehaha 71 Pillsbury 50 Minnehaha 53 Concordia 37 Minnehaha 48 St. James 50 Minnehaha 62 Blake 43 Minnehaha 69 St. Paul Murray 57 Minnehaha 50 Hopkins 71 74 MISL Zoumament FIRST GAME Minnehaha Academy 69 Shattuck 68 SECOND GAME Minnehaha Academy 59 Blake 60 Concordia’s new field house was the setting for the sixth annual MISL tournament. Competition was much keener this year for the trophy which has been won by Minnehaha in the five previous tournaments was again at stake. After watching Blake overpower S.P.A. in the first game, the Indians came on the floor as favorites to face Shattuck. A thrilling game followed which found the Indians going into overtime to win by one point 69-68. In the consolation contest Saturday night, S.P.A. beat Shattuck for a third place position. Behind the twenty-four point shooting of Blake’s Matt Baskin, Minnehaha lost the championship battle. The game was a heartbreaker which found the Indians coming from a twelve point defecit to within a point in the last quarter. But Blake outlasted the surge and walked away with the coveted victory. Named to the All-Tournament team were Minnehaha’s Doug Hokanson, who played some beautiful ball during the latter part of the season, Doug Skanse, Blake’s Bob Lindholm and Matt Baskin, and Jim Ralph from Shattuck. Matt Baskin of Blake received the Most Valuable Player Award. All-Tournament Form. Two for Gordie. Who would be the Sno King and Queen of 1954? What color will the queen candidates dresses be? These and many more questions were uppermost in every student’s mind before the coronation program started. Then after much anticipation, the candidates walked slowly into the gymnasium: the fellows, handsome in their navy suits and the girls beautiful in their white dresses. The excitement mounted as last year’s Sno-Day King, Howie Rekstad, the Queen, Gracie Prechtal, came on the stage to crown the royal couple. Would it be Marcy, Mona Rae, or Emmy Lou? Gus, Doug, 76 or Warren? The suspense finally ended when Warren Otteson and Emmy Lou Sudor were crowned king and queen. We all enjoyed the hockey victory over Blake in the afternoon and later everyone took part in sports of various kinds. There was a very good banquet which was followed by an original program that was enjoyed by all. The evening was topped off by a thrilling basketball game in which the Indians edged Blake 60-59. Then ended another exciting Sno Day, with every one happy. 77 Mockey Season 1953-1954 Front row: P. Dybvig, D. Olson, R. Peterson, D. Perkins, D. Swenson, B. Johanson. Second row: B. Johnson, G. Smith, B. Robertson, B. Bakke, B. Mikkelson, B. Williamson, 0. Shogren, R. Anderson, J. Wallin, Coach R. Danielson. 78 SCOREBOARD Minnehaha 8 Edison 1 Minnehaha 8 Central 4 Minnehaha 6 Waihburn 4 Minnehaha 4 S.P.A. 2 Minnehaha 2 Southwest 3 Minnehaha 6 Concordia 2 Minnehoha 0 Breck 2 Minnehaha 3 We� f 2 Minnehaha 8 Shattuck 0 Minnehaha 1 Blake 0 Minnehaha 8 Vocational 0 Minnehaha 6 St. Thoma 1 Minnehoha 1 Breck 0 Minnehaha 3 S.P.A. 1 Minnehaha 14 Concordia 0 PREP Minnehaha SCHOOL 4 TOURNAMENT St. Agnet 1 Minnehaha 4 Blake 2 Minnehaha 1 Cretin 2 D. Swenson B. Johonson Co-Captain A first place berth was occupied by Minnehaha’s hockey six at the close of a very successful season. Under the guidance of their new coach, Rollie Danielson, the team proved to be fast and well-balanced. With excellent team play and superb goal-tending, the Indians won eight and lost one in conference play. Advancing to the final game in the Minnesota Prep School Hockey Tournament, Minnehaha was nosed by a fast Cretin squad 2-1 in overtime. Four well-deserving Indians were placed on the All Tournament team; Doug Perkins, Dick Olson, Duane Swenson, and Buzzy Johanson. All Tournament Team 79 baseball Front Row; D. Anderson, C. Hermon, W. Otteson, D. Ska me, J. ClipUf, G. Johnson. Back Row: B. Larson, R. Poterson, 0. Perkins, J. Carlson, P. Nestande, G. Carlson, D. Hokanson, D. Gustafson, Coach Edmondson. 80 Front Row: J. Nelson, W. Carlson, I. Hanson, 0. Mattson. Standing: P. Youngdahl, I. Cornio, P. tier, T. Anderson, B. Williamson. Zemis Front Rows G. Johnton, M. Anderson, D. Bakke, L Wise. Second Rows A. Burgess, D. Kolbow, B. Bakke, R. Svanoc. Zraek Front Row: B. Mikkelson, T. Milligan, P. Stromberg. Standing: Mr. Cooper, M. Condiff, L Cornio, R. LaPointe. 81 82 smjwpY Vuv Choir and Chorus H left lo Right: Row lj N. Low , R. Smith, V. Schrupp. S. Church, K. Rieke, P. Martinson, R. Kjellberg, J. Gardner, A. Schluter, J. Archibald, P. tee, I. Anderson. G. Olson. M. Hanson, I. Lindquist, M. Norquist, J. Lindberg, C. Johnson, S. Norenburg, M. Horn. $. Anderson, K. Howes, B. Aagard, G. Anderson. Row 2: I. Westafer, S. Bouchard, N. Christensen. C. Hanson, J. Jocobson. D. Egge, M. lindberg, T. Lund, M. Hill, K. Elieff, R. Opel, B. Uppman, L. Wilson, R. Shaffer, B. Hedlund, R. Walters, M. Nystrom, K. Giving, K. Stevens, M. Hesselgrave, A. Hoffman, G. Wiens, J. Hill, E. Johnson. Row 3: R. Merryman, N. Samuelson, D. Winkelman. L. Kallberg, N. Presher, R. Vorpahl, N. Reed, K. Johnson, J. Swanson, K. Kvomme, K. Hartx, 0. Gustofson, J. Ver Steeg, P. Stromberg, J. Nelson, B. Peterson, D. Larson, P. Swanson, E. Koreen, D. Peterson, M. Hedberg, J. Cronstrom. Row 4: J. Jacobson, M. DeVries, C. Sallberg, M. Peterson, E. Mikkelson, R, Wolfrid, S. Strand, J. Ruud, S. Van Guilder, R. Johnson, H. Topper, P. Nestande, J. Anderson J. Anderson, C. Burgess, E. LeVohn, S. Swanson, A. Melander, K. lemmermon, J. Johnson, I. Kaiser, P. Weiss. left to Right: Row J: M. Thimmel, B. Bohn, K. Morkuson, L. Anderson, S. Johnson, B. Rundle. Row 2: A. Willioms, C. Bergstrom, M. Gustafson, E. Hokonson, A. Burke, B. Bruns, C. Villesvick. Row 3: M. Olson, L. Lee, A. Blotherwick, K. Lacher, S. Burgeson, G. Hansemann, D. Harris. Row 4: M. Sundal, P. Speaker, D. Anderson, K. Youngberg, C. Berthiaume, A. Hanson, J. Weaslier, H. Moberg. 83 E U dq ' 'do hi. _T7 1 V v rA v 86 ■ n _ r_ X — V ) _ V -V rr v -T ( ! 1 1 L L LZJ 87 Wand Left to right: Row 1: G. Arntson, M. Elvee, I. Carlton, B. Robertson, R. Johnson. Row 2: K. Wold, H. Condiff, B. Mikkelton, K. Mantke, I. Hanson. Row 3s M. Murray, B. Carslon, R. Anderson, A. Burke, M. Gallagher. Row 4: M. Carlson, M. Ruffcorn, F. Landerdahl, D. Bloxham, G. Williams. Row 5: C. Sallberg, J. Nelson, D. Condiff, M. Lundholm, D. Eggo. Row 6: N. Tufford. M. Anderson, R. Nestly, J. Carlson, M. Horn. Row 7: G. Fisher, P. Neilson, D. Sundell, R. Opel, T. Hanson. Row 8: B. Olandor, B. Benson, S. Holmer, G. Beard. The band plays a very important role in our school activities. It lends its services at football and basketball games, adding much rousing spirit to the atmosphere. At least two concerts are given each year during chapel hour for the enjoyment of the entire student body. Every spring, at the P.T.A. meeting the band assists the Minnehaha Choristers in an evening of musical entertainment. Each class is represented in the membership of forty and out of it have come trumpet trios, instrumental soloists and potential band leaders. Mr. Harry Opel is the capable and versatile director of this organization. 88 Mr. Harry Opel debate E. Town , Z. Sondin, S. Church, L Wettofer, G. Olton, C. Bwrgtu, R. Opel. R. Smith, A. Surge , G. NeUon. Cthics Court Monitors Row || J. 8erg, I. Kommtyer. Row 2: E. Lo Vohn. P. Olton, N. Vicken, E. Mikkelson, J. Anderson, 8. Thompson. Row 3: J. Lovoos, J. Borg, J. Anderson, D. Anderson, 0. Johonson. Row 4: G. Smith, I. Wise, P. Schlulfer, C. Cook, G. Olson. Row 5s S. Peterson, J. I ifjenqui sf, M. IWjenquisf. Row 6: J. Clark, M. Nelson, 8. Peter son. Religious fol d: Loft to right: R. Anderson, A. Wil v. Backlund, Advisor, S. Swanson, O. 5 mding: 0. Perkins, M. Poarion, J. Swansoi ogron. Councils left to right: Seated: M. Olson, 0. Mattson, Rev. Backlund. Adviser, 0. Peterson, C. Peterson. Stand ing: D. lorson, N. Reed, K. Morkuson. Not Pictured: G. Williams. Christian Service One of the most important aspects of our Christian Service Christian Service Officers Club is, as the nome says, serving Christ by serving mankind. President ---------------------Don Swanson These members of our club are witnessing through tract service. Vice President--------------lareau Lindquist Secretory---------------------Beth Swanson Treasurer------------------ Carol Shogren 90 Girl’s Athletic Association Row 1: P. Ware, G. Weins, J. Whitcomb, J. lovoat, S. Bouchard, J. Nr Ison, K. Johnson, I. Kaiser. J. Andeen. J. Lee. Row 2. I. Soulis, M. Liljenquist. S. Anderson, I. Westafer, R. Hedlund, J. Lockwood, M. Sheohan, C Burgess, G. Gaston, B. Swanson, J. Rees, M. Edwards, N. Jonsen. Row 3: M. Nelson, Advisor, R. Guston, S. Anderson, P. Olson, S. Freeberg, D. Carlson, D. Holmos, K. Lindstedt, M. Munyon, G. Olson, J. Ruud, E. Hedman, A. Lindell, L. Pearson. ft Squad Headers l. Westafer, G. Weins, P. Martinson. Not pictured! T. Lund, N. Presher. Red Cross Seated: B. Oskey, I. Westafer, M. Pearson, A. Johnson, Mrs. Skatrud, M. Klodt, P. Sherwood, G. Nelson, D. Fromm. Standing: 0. Anderson, B. Hanson, B. Hedlund. G. Olson, J. Cronstrom, G. Lorson, J. Jacobson, D. Egge, H. Moberg, A. Melander, S. Atkins, M. Tisdale, K. Rieke. 91 Chapel The chapel programs this year have all proved to be very profitable to everyone. The messages of Rev. Glen Lindell during the inspirational Christian Emphasis Week and of Dr. E. Stanley Jones, world-renowned evangelist, highlighted our weekly schedule of excellent talks by our own Twin City pastors, members of our faculty and staff, and Minnehaha students. Never-to-be-forgoten testimonies were earnestly given by sincere students during chapel fellowship hours. One of the musical highlights was when the choir presented The Creation by Joseph Haydn. We also had the Chamber Singers from the University of Minnesota who introduced us to the Saint Matthew’s Passion composed by H. Schutz. A new innovation was tried this year. An assembly committee of the student council planned a variety of interesting secular programs with student participation. Summing it all up, the chapel hours will long be remembered in the lives of the students who received educational and spiritual refreshment. Chapel Schedule Monday________________Fellowship Day Tuesday _______________ Guest Speaker Wednesday ----------------- Assembly Thursday................... Music Friday_________________________Guest Speaker Pret. Andonon Quiver left � o right: Seated: L. Pearson, G. Olson, D. Holmes, Miss Armstrong, Advisor, T. Philipp. Standing: D. Peterson, J. lofquist, R. Foreman, K. Hauge, O. Dahlin. J. Schonberg, C. Peterson, E. Peterson, K. Noble, J. loo, E. Lindquist, A. Johnson, M. Edwards, C. Holmgren, E. Sudor. Editor in chief -. News Editor-------- Foature Editor_____ Sports Editor ----- Exchange Editors ----Tom Philipp Diano Holmes _ Lucille Pearson __Dave Peterson Annette Johnson, Jone Schonberg Around one word did all our thoughts revolve Which, if answered, would our problem solve — The problem: on time to meet that deadline, And for that deadline cubs to editor did wldne Excuses for assignments not yet met, And over this the editor did rue with some regret, And wonder why he took the fob at all. His troubles started in the early fall When the staff did meet and for success did pray. As new recruits they did at once survey. And all settle to routine work of write-ups. Not to mention many countless slip-ups. Happy moments into this cycle Inoke, A party once, and a clinic where the experts spoke. Hard work, routine, and fagged nerves To him who for the Quiver serves — This work as well as payments ill-afforded Were all in due time well-rewarded. For any student here would stand in line and shiver Just to receive his priceless Quiver. 94 Quirks Antler Seated: Mr. Swenson, G. Nelson, C. Meyer, J. Hanson, I. Kommeyer, Mr. Cooper. Standing: J. Van Boonan, J. Kallestad, R. Nelson, K. Kallberg, B. Gaines, C. Carlson, 0. Edstrom, J. Anderson R. Carlson, J. Hjolm, M. Klodt, P. Olson, M. White, J. Kallestad, R. Hedlund. Editor in Chief----------------------Joanne Hanson Assistant Editor _________________________Chuck Meyer Advertising Manager__________________Lois Kammcyer Business Manager ____________________ Gordon Nelson In the fall the staff did all assemble To prepare a book, the Antler to resemble. Photographers of the seniors took Pictures for the new born book. Next step was then to choose new member; The Dublin party each remembers. We all to routine work of write-ups settled; No wonder minds were all soon nettled. Music, seniors, sports to lay-out, As well as sundry bills to jxity out. Group pictures and subscriptions taken. Juniors to new jobs did waken. Ads results of pavement pounding; The editor new orders sounding. As called-for write-ups did not appear. With dreadful deadlines drawing near. Days and deadlines passed aw'aty And soon approached the fateful day. When for public view did we the Antler open And left it to its verdict spoken, And as ended May, ’54, Sighed the editor, “Nevermore 96 Antics 98 • • •• I Ml • • « 9 ••••••••• ••• • • • • • • • •• • • Minnehaha Academy Salute, Seniors of 1954: Commencement could never l e casual. Donning cap and gown, stepping rhythmically in procession, sharing in the festivity of music and speech, and swallowing hard as you march down the platform with the diploma means that a new spirit is being loosed into the world’s traffic. The world has not seen the edition which you represent. We hold our heads high as you take your place in the service of mankind. We have tried to give you more than a few skills. It is our faith that you have a new mind not conformed to this world, but . . . transformed by the renewing of your minds. If you will spurn the allurements of gold, and throw yourselves into the role which God gives you for the cause of Jesus Christ, we know that your lives will shine like stars in this world's night. Return often to visit us! Arthur W. Anderson, President 99 That I might know him and the power of his resurrection . . .' Bible Trained Youth To Serve Him in the World The scriptures are the comprehensive equipment of the man of God,and for him fully for all branches of his work. II Timothy 3:17 Prepare for Service LUTHERAN BIBLE INSTITUTE For school catalog write registrar Home Office 1619 Portland Avenue Minneapolis, Minnesota Eastern Extension Northwest Extension Number 7 Pomanderwolk Teaneck, New Jersey 13016 Greenwood Avenue Seattle 33, Washington Southwest Extension California Lutheran Bible School 3901 W. Adams Blvd. Los Angeles, California Education for The Christian Ministry High School Teaching Parish and Mission Work Business Administration Secretarial and Business Home Economics Social Work Physical Education Medical Technology Library Science Music Pre-Medicine Pre-Dentistry Pre-Dental Hygiene Pre-Pharmacy Pre-Nursing Pre-Law Pre-Engineering Biology Chemistry Mathematics Speech For Information or Application Materials, write AUGSBURG COLLEGE Minneapolis 4, Minnesota CHRISTIAN HIGHER EDUCATION SINCE 1869 Congratulations, Seniors! Continue your fine Minnehaha Education at NORTH PARK COLLEGE CHICAGO, ILLINOIS A Christian Junior College with the finest traditions and atmosphere. Owned by the Mission Covenant Church (your sister school). Offering the first two years of fully accredited college training in Liberal Arts, Pre-Commerce, Pre-Medicine, Pre-Engineering, Pre-Law, Pre-Education, Pre-Journalism, Pre-Theological, Music, Secretarial, and Home Economics. Reasonable in cost. A Personal Education. Annually North Park College welcomes enthusiasm into its student body a considerable number of Minnehaha graduates. We invite you to be one of the representatives of your class of '54 to share in this great experience of Christian higher education. President of North Park For information write: Director of Admissions North Park College 3225 W. Foster Avenue Chicago 25, Illinois Clarence A. Nelson '18 102 We Welcome You to The First Covenant Church of St. Paul 1280 Arcade Street • Carl Gideon Charn, Pastor Sunday Services: Church School Morning Worship Evening Service 9:45 A.M. 11:00 A.M. 7:3° P.M. Thursday, 7:45 P.M.................. Fellowship in Bible Study and Prayer Youth Activities Young People's Society 2nd and 4th Tuesdays . . 7.45 p Covenant Hi League 1st and 3rd Wednesdays . . 7.45 p . „ « � . . . with CONFIDENCE Most young people who enroll as Freshmen 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 Saint Paul 103 Minnesota FIRST COVENANT CHURCH CHICAGO AVENUE AT SEVENTH STREET SOUTH MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA 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 Deportment Morning Worship Service . 11:00 A.M. Broadcast over WDGY, KTIS-FM, Minneapolis WHLB, Virginia; KSO, Des Moines Evening Evangelistic Service __________7:45 P.M. Thursday Bible Study and Prayer ___________________ 7:45 P.M. YOUTH ACTIVITIES Three age groups comprise THE FELLOWSHIP OF YOUTH LEAGUES, providing an outlet for the interests of youth in a Christ-centered program of buoyancy and enthusiasm. Junior Hi-League (12-14 years) Sunday . . . 6:00 P.M. Covenant Hi-League (15-17) Wednesday . . . 8:00 P.M. Youth League (18 and older) Friday .... 8:00 P.M. 104 WE WELCOME YOU TO WORSHIP WITH US Clarence D. Agard Pastor SALEM COVENANT CHURCH 18Vi and Central Avenue N. E. Extends Congratulations to the Class of 1954 We thank God Daily For Minnehaha Academy Reaching Youth With The Truth' PARK AVENUE COVENANT CHURCH Congratulations to the class of '54 Sunday Bible School 9:45 A.M. Morning Worship 11:00 A.M. Junior Worship 11:00 A.M. Covenant Hi-league 6:15 P.M. Evening Service . 7:30 P.M. Thursday Bible and Prayer Hour 8:00 P.M. Friday Young People's Meetings 8:00 P.M. 105 Our Prayer For The Class of '54 The Lord bless thee and keep thee.. and give thee peace ! BROADWAY COVENANT CHURCH Broadway at Aldrich Avenue Edward Larson, Pastor God's Best to the Class of '54 CAMDEN BROADWAY COVENANT CHURCH COVENANT CHURCH 42nd and Emerson Avenue North Minneapolis, Minnesota 2501 East 22nd Street Arthur 1. Fretheim, Pastor G. Harold Ahlberg, Pastor ★ ★ ★ Sunday Services ★ 9:45 A.M. . . Sunday School 11:00 A.M. . . Morning Worship Services 5:00 P.M. Young People's Society (Second week of each month) 7:00 P.M. . . Evening Service Morning Service . . . 10:30 A.M. Evening Service . . . 7:00 P.M. Sunday School . . . 9:30 A.M. Hi-League meets the first Tuesday of each month at . . 7:00 P.M. Young People's . . . 5:00 P.M. Mid-Week Service . . . 7:30 P.M 106 If you live in the Southwest section of Minneapolis, attend your Edina Covenant Church. Guidance for those who need. EDINA COVENANT CHURCH 50th and Indianola Street Gordon E. Meyer, Pastor BETHLEHEM COVENANT CHURCH 43rd Avenue South and 32nd Street Minneapolis ★ A. Milton Freedholm, Pastor ★ ’SUNDAY SERVICES Bible School 9:45 A.M. Morning Worship 11:00 A.M. Evening Service 7:30 P.M. THURSDAY Midweek Service 8:00 P.M. YOUTH ACTIVITIES Hi-League and Young People's Society on Tuesday Evenings THE ELIM COVENANT CHURCH 17th Avenue South at 35th Street Minneapolis ★ Leroy W. Johnson Pastor 107 Congratulations to the Class of '54 ELIM COVENANT CHURCH 663 Como Avenue Luverne W. Sands, Pastor Greetings from THE COVENANT CHURCH NORTHWESTERN Stockholm, Wisconsin Invites you MISSION ASSOCIATION When you take a sight seeing tour this summer take Wisconsin State Highway 35 along the beautiful Lake Pepin through STOCKHOLM ★ Then make it a point to worship with us. Sunday morning services at 11 o'clock. Henning Gustafson, Pastor ★ CONGRATULATIONS, GRADS ★ Count us among those who wish you success in tasks for which Minnehaha has so wonderfully helped to prepare you. MAPLEWOOD COVENANT CHURCH District Conference of Evangelical Mission Covenant Church of America White Bear Avenue at Highway 36 Saint Paul, Minnesota Rev. G. H. Erickson 108 n V 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 109 CONGRATULATIONS to the Class of 1954 ★ from the COVENANT WOMEN'S AUXILIARY St. Paul District ★ CONGRATULATIONS to the Class of 1954 ★ from the COVENANT WOMEN'S AUXILIARY Minneapolis District BETHANY EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH 39th Street at 36th Avenue South Rudolph Bloomquist, Pastor 9:15 and 10:45 A.M._Morning Worship 7:45 P.M. ......... Evening Service All Are Cordially Welcome The Little Homelike Church TRINITY LUTHERAN OF MINNEHAHA FALLS 40th Avenue South and 52nd Street Minneapolis, Minnesota Carl F. Danielson, Pastor ★ Services 8:30 and 11:00 A.M._Morning Worship 7:30 P.M.___________Sunday Vespers 9:45 A.M., Sunday School and Bible Classes 8:00 P.M., Wednesdays _ Prayer Service WELCOME TO OUR SERVICES! GREETINGS IN THE GOSPEL from FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH ★ ★ ★ ★ 10th and Harmon Minneapolis, Minnesota ★ Dr. Curtis Akenson Pastor ★ no 5101 N. Francisco Avenue, Chicago 26 PUBLISHERS OF THE COVENANT WEEKLY BEACON BOOK STORE 2950 Nicollet Avenue South Phone Re. 4489 Minneapolis Your friendly Christian Supply Center BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '54 In all thy ways acknowledge Him, and He shall direct thy paths. Proverbs 3:6 FIRST EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH Payne and Jessamine St. Paul, Minnesota Wesley L. Gustafson, Pastor Compliments of EVANGELISM BOOK CENTER An agency of the Lutheran Evangelistic Movement 904 Hennepin BETTER BOOKS FOR BETTER READING WHEN IN CHICAGO VISIT COVENANT PRESS Books Bibles Greeting Cards Church and Sunday School Supplies 111 MINNEHAHA Vi Gratulera Vara Seniorer Svensk Vanner SINGERS sjdl rur' Yjis s44jj-o ' 'ter. 113 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1954 THE DOUGLAS CO. C. T. Skanse 620 - 12th Avenue South • Minneapolis, Minnesota ST. PAUL FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 353 Robert Street Assets over $16,000,000 INSURED SAVINGS MORTGAGE LOANS St. Paul, Minnesota Axel A. Olson President 114 WE'RE AT LAST The Mounds-Midway of the Hamline University School of Nursing operated in connection with Midway Hospital and Mounds Park Hospital offers the unusual opportunities of studying nursing in hospitals of high standards in an atmosphere of Christian fellowship and Missionary interest. Minimum prerequisites for entrance — high school diploma, sound character, and church affiliation. ★ Application should be made to Miss Mary Danielson, Superintendent, Mounds Park Hospital, 200 Earl Street, St. Paul 6, Minnesota. LEVAHN CONGRATULATIONS BROTHERS CLASS OF 1954 PLUMBING and HEATING CO. THE BROTHERS INC 4108 Lyndale Avenue North All well known makes of water heaters Builders of Personalized Homes ★ Joel Osterhus Servel Refrigerators Lee Osterhus ★ Bryant Gas Conversion Burners ★ 4405 Welcome Avenue Robbinsdale Magic Chef Gas Stoves OR 7-8095 116 i iiu T CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS Not shown, Kay Linnerman, Penny Reed, Tucky Lund 605 West Broadway A. C. Ellingson C. K. D. Minor Secretarial Accounting Business Administration Court Reporting Sales and Advertising X-Ray, and Secretary- Technician Special Student Services Include — Social athletic activities — Job placement School cafeteria — Dormitories Visitors are always welcome and never urged to enroll. MINNESOTA SCHOOL OF BUSINESS 24 South Seventh Street, Minneapolis CONGRATULATIONS, GRADUATES I NORTHSIDE MERCURY FOR 75 YEARS . LEADERS in BUSINESS TRAINING The Minnesota School of Business offers you specially-designed courses in ... 117 SwA I u uvnJ aAl L4Ls p ¥ jay u- « s 'CSSSOZ Jw to, . . o . S'ftV.C „ - 3 mrt Lfo 0 -- CPsi ?7£ 2 t£+uO rO ) 'axLf SHimoN. c lOE JcVtJb (Z 3 ' rv J c7 t OvO 673!: ( £ l v $spr K i , a 55 raA, J ' V Ta Ns QauhJU n RoLxt °'J efo'itC janves - qss: ' 5— 1 Bem CPT Cas i jui 6t1 C44J jyy c-aPL' S ± ( AxU’La4 1L) � •• . , I • . I •� . v ' « . j£ l'll ',,,',‘ ( 4juQ vfw u C 50a Kirsten G� Owe _ r ue.ye.t otn y r . r J '£rt=tr.t: n D W f't,, I95JE 3 s £ L J?fe i 1a (Po O yx ; '5 C er UA LL+oLs$XUjZitj -%i asms ym s •V1 5 « 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. OPTICIANS Ground Floor Medical Arts Building Fourth Floor Medical Arts Building Also 1610 A West Lake Street J. R. GOULD AND SON PIPE ORGAN BUILDERS 1287 No. Avon Street, St. Paul 3, Minnesota Rebuilding, Repairing, Tuning, etc. Maintenance Contracts JOHN R. GOULD CLARENCE W. GOULD Telephones HUmboldt 8-4062 - NEstor 9750 CONGRATULATIONS SAWYER-CLEATER LUMBER COMPANY 1400 Washington Ave. North CHerry 3618 WE THE FRESHMEN GIRLS DEDICATE THIS OUR PICTURE TO THE SENIOR BOYS 119 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIORS FROM YOUR ANTLER PHOTOGRAPHER Lundgren Studio Photographers 55 South Eighth Street Portraits, Weddings, Candid Photography ■O' PRINTING LITHOGRAPHY ART Dll CUTTING BINDING 120 O (Or ALFSON GROCERY QUALITY HOMES GROCERIES — MEATS - ICE CREAM CARL D. ERICKSON Fresh home bakery goods, daily Building Contractor 1397 Ryan Free Delivery 3200 - 47th Avenue South St. Paul, Minnesota DUpont 9760 Mi. 7225 SWENSON BROTHERS FURNITURE BEST WISHES . . . CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '54 and HARDWARE Continued Success of appliances MINNEHAHA ACADEMY 990 Payne Avenue ANDERSON St. Paul, Minnesota MACHINE and TOOL WORKS TO. 1514 CHASKA, MINNESOTA LET ST. CHARLES MAKE YOURS A KITCHEN FULL OF INVITATION by using Qnv y combination of 12 decorative colors...........let our experienced You will w esi9ner plan your kitchen for convenient living......... to see our new display rooms...........authentic Holland Dutch S y|in9.....sophisticated contemporary planning........ 'Pdl PRODUCTS 927 South Washington Avenue Minneapolis 15, Minnesota BRidgeport 4137 St. Paul Office Prior 1255 121 BRIDAL REHEARSALS DIRECTORS RECEPTIONS CATERERS WEDDING ARRANGEMENTS by LYN ROSE Beautiful Silverware and Linens JUDY LINDH LILLIAN ROSENVOLD RE 2973 PA 2-8107 WOOD-NELSON CO. INSURANCE BROKERS 400 Builders Exchange Minneapolis ★ ★ BRidgeport 2239 McDIVITT FUNERAL HOME 2825 E. Lake Street DR. 3621 Lawrence Hauge, Director — John W. Moe HILSTAD MEATS 4902 East 34th Street Minneapolis ★ ★ (Newly Re-decorated) Axel Krook, Proprietor DRexel 7989 LANDSCAPING Fully Insured TREE SURGERY GREETINGS... Paul UNITED TREE SERVICE ''Let Your Tree Be Our Problem B. (Larry) Powers Tel. Juniper 2043 5609 Olson Highway Marge Ralph Margy Jack ALBINSON 2200 Nicollet Avenue y 122 FROM THE FRANKLIN GROCERY 2400 East Franklin GE 4453 FROZEN FOODS FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES A. T. Pearson Clifford A. Nelson 2402 East Franklin AT. 6772 Known For Good Meats Private Instruction in Piano, Organ, Voice, Strings, Brass, Woodwinds, Marimba, Vibe, Harmony, Theory ★ THE KING'S CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC 13Vi E. Sixth Street - St. Paul 1, Minnesota NEstor 3005 GArfield 1682 CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES HERFF-JONES CO. C. Edgar Nelson ★ ★ ★ Your Class Ring Representative COMPLIMENTS LITHO - COLOR PLATE ★ ★ 253 Third Avenue South Minneapolis Minnesota PARTEN MACHINE COMPANY J. A. PARTEN CARL PARTEN GERALD PARTEN 124 May God Richly Bless You NORTHWESTERN - HANNA ATLANTIC PRESS FUEL COMPANY Commercial Printers LOcust 7322 3457 Chicago Avenue 120 McKnight Building 2nd Avenue South at 5th Street ★ ★ Albert O. Anderson ★ Ralph E. '50 Raymond E. '50 Telephone MAin 7211 MATTISON DRUGS COMPLIMENTS OF H. B. THURSTON Kermit C. Mattison ★ ACCURACY - PROMPTNESS - SERVICE Good Jewelry Is Our ★ Watchword ★ ★ 4200 East 34th Street Minneapolis 705 West Lake Street Phone DUpont 2030 THURSTON JEWELERS CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1954 PARK MACHINE, INC. Knut D. Park 199 West Sixth Street Saint Pay I 2, Minnesota 12S Congratulations to the Class of 1954 H . J . ROADFELDT CONTRACTORS Henry J. Roadfeldt 783 Lexington Avenue North St. Paul, Minnesota FLOWERS . . . the Lovelier GIFT Headquarters for BIBLES - BOOKS GOSPEL MUSIC - SACRED RECORDS SUNDAY SCHOOL SUPPLIES UNDSKOOG FLORIST FREE CATALOGUE on request 1400 East Franklin Avenue THE FAMILY ALTAR BOOK STORE Phone BR. 1215 21 East Sixth Street GA. 2687 Since 1905 ST. PAUL RESTING MUSIC (Since 1925) BAND INSTRUMENTS GLUCKWUNSCH VON OLDS - BUESCHER - BACH - BUFFET DIE TOLLE Radios - Repairing - Recorders DEUTSCHE Studios MUSIKKAPELLE I 34 E. Sixth Street St. Paul, Minnesota 126 CONGRATULATIONS ... CLASS OF 1954 STANDARD SPRING CO. 381 Main Street St. Paul, Minnesota Hilding T. Ostrom, Proprietor ★ Telephone - Capitol 2-4757 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS OF '54 NORTHWEST ALIGNMENT SERVICE 270 E. 8th Street St. Paul, Minnesota Oscar Ostrom, Proprietor ★ Telephone - Capitol 4-9688 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS FROM SOME JUNIOR GIRLS WE MADE THE DEADLINE BETHESDA 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. For information write to: Director of Nurses 559 Capitol Boulevard Saint Paul 1, Minnesota EXCLUSIVE AVAILABILITY To one church in an area JUST HEARD ABOUT THE LITTLE NEIGHBOR Mailed to parents after the baby arrives THE PASTOR CALLED Folder to hold the pastor's calling card Write for information ENGLAND PRESS 911 Hennepin Avenue Minneapolis Minnesota 127 Best in Christian Literature and Supplies ! NORTHWESTERN BOOK AND BIBLE HOUSE 801 LaSalle • ’1 Minneapolis, Minnesota ★ t Home of Grace line napkins (J God's Best, Seniors 1 Study to shew thyself approved unto God, a workman that needeth not to be ashamed, rightly dividing ★ the word of truth. II Timothy 2:15 RIVER - LAKE NEXT YEAR PLAN TO ATTEND GOSPEL TABERNACLE NORTHWESTERN ★ CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC River Drive and Lake Street 50 Willow Street In Minneapolis LI. 7881 just across the river from St. Paul CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1954 A FRIEND 128 Student Jndeje Seniors Aaby, Nancy 28 Adkins, Jacquelind 28 Adrian, Arlene 28 Ahlfeld, Margie 28, 84 Andeen, Joyce 28, 91 Anderson, Bruce 28, 53 Anderson. Charles 28 Anderson, Donald 28, 68, 67, 80 Anderson, Doris 28 Anderson, Lowell 28 Arnold, Lorraine 28, 84 Backie, Ruth 29 Bacon, David 29 Barg, Janet 29 Berg, JoAnn 29 Berglund, Margaret 29, 49, 53, 70 Brandhagen, Lois 29, 84 Burgess, Andrew 29, 84 Carlson, Galen 29, 72, 73, 80 Carlson, James 29, 48, 88, 72, 73, 80 Carlson, Marilyn 29, 96, 84 Carlson, Ralph 29, 97, 96 Christensen, Shirley 29 Colander, Helene 30, 84 Dahlin, Carole 30, 94 Dahlberg, Orval Dale, Lucille 30 Davis, Peggy 30, 26, 53, 84 Drury, Beverly 30, 84 Edstrom, Richard 30, 53, 86, 84 Edwards Margaret 30, 91, 94, 95 Eklcberry, Mona Rae 30, 26, 53, 84, 77 Elftmann, Dennis 30, 68, 66 Elvee, Marianne Englehart, Esther 30 Estlund, Emily 30, 84 Estlund, Thelma 30, 49, 94, 84, 65 Feig, Richard 31 Fisher, Gerald 31, 88 Foreman. Richard 31, 49, 94, 84 Fromm, Darlene 31, 91 Caines, Robert 31, 96, 97 Gaston, Gloria 31, 91 Girdeen, Viola 31 Gustafson, David 31, 68, 86, 66, 77, 81, 84 Haglund, Kenneth 31, 84 Halvoreon, John 31 Hansen, James 31, 68, 66, 84 Hanson. Joanne 31, 48, 96, 97, 84 Hauge, Kathryn 32, 94, 84 Haugen, Marilyn 32 Herman, Calvin 32,68, 66, 80 Hjelm, Gerald 32, 49 Hokanson, Douglas 32, 53, 72, 80 Holmes, Diane 32, 91, 94, 95 Holmgren, Carol 32, 53, 94 Hubenette, David 32 Hultin, Carleen 32 Jacobson, Phyllis 32, 97 Jensen, Nancy 32, 91, 84 Johnson, Annette 32, 94, 95, 91 Johnson, David 33, 79 Johnson, Gordon 33, 68, 72 73, 80 Juberg, Arlene 33 Julius, Wyman 33 Kalll erg, Karen 33, 96, 84 Kallestad, Joanne 33, 96, 84 Kammeyer, Lois 33, 96, 97 Klawitter, Joanne 33, 84 Knapp. Priscilla 33 Kollxnv, Donald 33 Konz, Arlene 33 Landcrdahl, Faith 33, 48, 88 LaPointe, Ronald 34, 84, 81 Ledelmer, Muriel 34 Lee, Janis 34, 69. 70, 94, 84 Lindcll, Alice 34, 91, 96 Lindcll, John 34 Lindquist, Elna 34, 26, 49, 94, 95 Lindquist, Lareau 34, 48, 86, 84, 90 Lindskog, Rhoda 34 Lindstedt, Kathryn 34, 91, 84 Livgard, Geraldine 34 Lockwood, Janet 34, 91 Lofquist, James 34, 94 Lundahl, Peggy 35, 84 Madison, Avis 35 Mattson, Dennis 35, 53 Nlau, Dorothy 35, 84 Mever, Charles 35, 48, 53, 68, 86 84, 66, 96. 97 Munyon, Marlys 35, 91, 65 Nelson, Bruce 35 Nelson, David 35 Nelson. Cordon 35, 48, 53, 96, 97 Nelson, Grace 35, 48, 84, 91 Nelson, James 35 Nelson, Mark 35, 26, 53, 72 Nelson. Ruth 36, 96. 97 Nersly, Roger 36, 88, 72 Nielsen, Paul 36, 88 Noble, Kathryn 36, 94, 84 Olson, Gail 36. 49, 94, 84 Olson, Paul 36. 68. 67 Olson, William 36 Ostroin, Joan 36 Ostrom, Rachel 36 Otteson, Warren 36, 26. 49, 53, 67, 68, 80, 76, 84 Parupsky, Jerry 36, 26, 68, 66 Pearson, Lucille 36, 49, 91, 94. 95, 84 Pearson, Marlys 37, 91 Perkins, Douglas 37, 26, 49, 68, 78, 81 Perkins, Judith 37 Peterson, Beverly 37 Peterson. Corinne 37, 94, 84 Peterson, David 37, 94, 95 Peterson, Elaine 37, 48, 53, 94, 95 Peterson, Herbert 37 Peterson. Lawrence 37 Peterson, 37, 78, 81 Peterson, Stanley 37 Peterson, Thomas 37 Philipp, Thomas 38, 49, 94, 95, 84 Rannestad, John 38 Schonberg, Jane 38, 94, 95 Schwede, Arline 38, 84 Sheehan, Marcia 38, 26, 91, 69, 70, 76 Shogren. Carol 38, 48, 84, 90 Sieber, Dolores 38 Skanse, Douglas 38, 68, 84, 72, 80, 73, 76 Smith, La Verne 38 Soulis, Lorrainc'38, 91, 65 Sudor, Emmy Lou 38, 53, 94, 77 Sundberg, Myron 38 Sundell, Lois 39, 53 Swanson, Donald 39, 48, 53, 68, 67, 90 Swanson, Elizabeth 39, 91, 84, 90 Swedien, Thomas 39 133 Thompson, Barbara 39 Van Beenen, Justine 39, 96, 84 Vigoren, Jerry 39, 84 Walfrid, Lois 39 Ware. Patricia 39, 91, 84, 75, 65 Weiler, Ada Beth 39, 84 Wesner, Elaine 3§ Westland, Ardyce 39 White. Meredith 40, 84, 96 White, Robert 40, 53, 68, 96 Wickoren, Janice 40, 84 (Juniors Ahlquist, Richard 54, 68 Anderson, Janet 54, 83, 96 Anderson, Merrill 54, 88 Anderson, Roger 54, 68, 78 Anderson, Sharon 54, 83, 91, 95 Anderson, Thomas 54. 80 Archibald, John 54, 83 Bakke, Robert 54, 68, 78 Berg, Alice 54 .Berg, Robert 54 Bouchard, Pauline 54, 95 Brandt, Barbara 54, 95, 84 Briggs, John 54, 68 Broen, Donald 54. 84 Carlson, Carolyn 54, 96 Carlson, Denise 54, 91, 84 Carlson, LeRoy 54, 84 Carlson, Marian 53, 54, 68, 88 Carson, Janice 54 Clarke, James 54 Cliplef, Gerald 54, 80 Condiff, Howard 54, 88, 81 Cook, Carol 54 Cornea, Lynn, 54, 72, 80, 81 Cronstrom, Jeanne 54, 83, 91 Danielson, Bruce 54 Danielson, Kay 54 DeVries, Mary 54, 83 Dillon, Marjorie 54, 84 Doran, Marilyn 54 Dybvig, Paul 54, 78 Elstrom, John 54, 72 Erickson, Louise 54 Freeberg. Shirley 54, 91 Freedhohn, Herbert 53, 54, 84, 72 Callagher, Machael 54, 88 Gilyard, Orville 54 Crambo, Janet 54 Gravem, Verna 54 Guston, Rlou 54, 91 Hansemann, Bruce 54 Hansen, Charlotte 54, 83 Harden, Bruce 54, 80 Hartz, Kenneth 54, 83 Hase, Carol 54 Hawes. Kathleen 54, 83 Hedberg, Marcia 54, 84 Hedberg, Mary 54, 83 Hedlund, Rebecca 54, 91, 96 Hedman, Evelyn 54, 91, 84 Hesselgrave, Mary 54, 83 Hoffman, Arlene 54, 83 Johanson, Buzzy 54, 55, 95, 79, 78 Johnson, Bradley 54, 68, 78 Johnson, Carol 54, 83 Johnson, Ralph 54 Jones, Claudette 54 Kallestad, Jane 54, 96, 84 King, Joyce 54 Klodt. Myra 54, 96, 91 Krueger, Joanna 54 Langsten, Barbara 54, 84 Larson, Budrow 54, 68, 66, 72, 73, 80 Larson, Diane 54 Larson, Geraldine 54, 91 Larson, Marcelle 54 Lee, Peter 53, 54 LeVahn, Elaine 54, 83 Lier, Peter 54, 72. 80 Liljenquist, Margaret 54, 91 Lindahl, Jack 54 Lindberg, JoAnn 54, 83 Lovaas, Joanne 4, 91, 95 Lund, Richard 54 McLean, Sandra 53, 54, 55 Markuson, David 55 Mattson, Donald 55, 80 Mclchoir, Donald 53, 55 Merryman, Ruth 55, 83 Mikkelson, Bruce 55, 88, 78, 81 Mikkelson, Evelyn 55, 83 Mork, Halbert 43, 55, 84 Nelson, James S. 55, 72, 80 Nelson, Janice 55 Newell, Joanne 55 Nordin, Dorothy 53, 55, 72, 80 Nystrom, Marlys 55, 83 Olson, Darlene 55, 84 Olson, Genevieve 55, 91 Olson, Milford 55, 68, 66 Olson, Patricia 55, 91, 96 Olson, Richard 55, 68, 78, 79 Olson, Robert E. 55 Olson, Robert K. 55 Olson, Sharon 55 Oskey, Marvin 55, 72 Ostrom, Joyce 55 Parupsky, Robert 55, 68 Pearson, Carol 55 Peterson, Dellaina 55 Peterson, Gerald 55, 68 Platt, Patricia 54, 55, 84 Powdrcll, Cynthia 55 Quist, Nancy 55, 84 Rees, Julie 55, 91, 84, 65 Reycraft, Joseph 53, 55 Richardson, Lowell 55 Robertson, William 53, 55, 78 Rosenvold, Janis 55, 84 Roth, Melvin 55 Sallbcrg, Connie 55, 83, 88 Sandberg, Richard 55 Sandquist, Dorothy 55, 84 Schluter, Paul 55 Schroeder, Robert 55 Sherwood, Patricia 55, 95, 91 Sorenson, Carolyn 55 Strand, Sara 55, 83 Stuth, David 55 Sutherland, Robert 55 Svanoe, Rennard 55, 68, 84 Swanson, Irene 55 Swanson, Jean 55, 84 Swenson, Duane 53, 55, 68, 95, 84, 78, 79 Thompson, Wallace 55 Thomsen, Charles 55 Tufford, Nancy 55, 88 Uppman, Gordon 55 Vordahl, Ruth 55, 83 Voxland, Allan 55 Wallin, John 53, 54, 55, 68, 78 Walters, Roger 55, 83 Werner, Virginia 55 Westlund, Karen 55 Whitcomb, Jane 55, 91, 95 Williamson, David 55, 68, 78, 80 Winkelman, Darlene 55, 83 Wise, Larry 55 Wolstenholm, Naomi 55 Youngdahl, Paul 53, 55, 72, 73, 80 134 Sophomores Adam, Timothy 56, 72 Adkins, Sonya 56, 91 Agard, Bonnie 56, 83 Anderson, Carolyn 56 Anderson, Grace 56, 83 Anderson, Judith 56, 83 Anderson, Lyle 56, 83 Anderson, Robert 56 Anderson, Ronald 56, 83 Anderson, Sherrill 56, 83 Benson, Byron 56, 88 Bergman, Dennis 56 Bixby, Judy 56 Bloxham, David 56, 88 Blouchard, Suzanne 53, 56, 83 Burgess, Connie 56, 83, 91 Carlson, Dean 56 Carson, Newell 56 Christensen, Nancy 56, 83 Church, Susan 56, 83 Conley, Betty 56 Conrad, Daniel 53, 56 Cravens, Sharon 56 Egge, Dorcas 56, 83, 88, 91 Elieff, Kathryn 56, 83 Evans, Richard 56 Franzen, Myrt 56 Freedland, Virginia 56 Gardner, Janice 56, 83 Giving, Kirsten 56, 83 Gregory, Gene 56 Gustafson, Dennis 53, 56, 68, 83 Hansen, Merrill 56 Hansen, Thorvald 56, 88 Hedlund, Bcnnard 56, 83 Hill, Joanne 56, 83 Hill Mildred 56, 83 Horn, Margaret 56, 83, 88 Hove, Samuel 56 Jacobson, Donald 56 Jacobson, Judy 56, 83 Johanson, Donna 53, 57, 56 Johnson, Ethel 56, 83 Johnson, Richard 56, 83, 88 Johnson, Samuel 56 Johnson, Judy 56, 83 Johnson, Kay 56, 83, 91 Johnson, Kenneth 56 Julius, Leighton 56 Kaiser, Iris 56, 83, 91 Kallbcrg, Lane 56, 83, 91 Kjellberg, Ruth 56, 83 Koreen, Elizabeth 56, 83 Krueger, Owen 56 Kvammc, Kermit 53, 56, 83 La Bonte, David 56 Larson, Donald 56, 83 Larson, James 56, 68 Larson, Judy 56 Lee, Joanne 56, 83 Lcmmerman, Kay 56, 83 Lien, Bemhard 56 Lindl erg, Marlys 56, 83 Lindquist, Lynn 53, 56, 83 Lowe, Nancy 56. 83 Lund, Tuckie 56, 83 Lundholm, Mark 56, 88 Martinson, Priscilla 57, 91 Melander, Audrey 57, 83, 91 Monten, Sharon 57 Morton, Kenneth 57 Murray, Matthew 57, 83 Nelson, Janice 57, 83, 91 Nestande, Peter 53, 57, 83, 80 Newstrom, Jack 57, 84 Noble, Daniel 57 Nordin, Betty 57 Noreen, Carolynne 57 Norenberg, Sharon 57, 83 Norquist, Marie 56, 83 Nowack, Joseph 57 Olander, Bruce 57, 88 Olsen, Glenn 57, 83 Olsen, Ollene 57 Opel, Ronald 57, 83, 88 Palmquist, James 57 Pap, Wesley 57 Pederson, Carter 53, 57, 84 Petersen, Dean 57, 83 Petersen, Marilyn 57, 83 Peterson, Barbara 57, 83 Piepgras, Rita 57 Plantz, Marie 57 Presher, Nancy 57 Rasmussen, Marian 57 Reed, Naomi 57, 83 Rieke, Kathryn 57, 83, 91 Rishovd, Thomas 57 Ruffcorn, Marianne 57, 88 Russell. Barbara 57 Ruud, Julie 57, 83, 91 Samuelson, Nancy 57, 83 Sandeen, Jerry 57 Schluter, Anita 57, 83 Schueler, Orin 53, 57 Schrupp, Virginia 57 Schuman, Robert 57 Schaffer, Roger 57, 83 Shellman, Janet 57 Smith, Gordon 53, 57, 68, 78 Smith, Joanne 57 Smith, Roberta 57, 83 Sorte, Robert 57 Stevens, Katherine 57, 83 Stromberg, Paul 57, 83, 81 Svanoe, Alfred 57, 68, 84 Swanson, James 57, 83 Swanson, Paul 57, 83 Swanson, Priscilla 57 Swanson, Sharon 57, 83 Tapper, Harold 57, 83 Thompson, Lawrence 57, 68 Towne, Erin 57 Turnquist, Jerome 57, 68 Uppman, Boyd 57, 83, 68 Van Guilder, Stephen 57, 83 Ver Steeg, James 57, 83 Viken, Norma 57 Voss, David 56, 57, 68 Walfrid, Ruth 57, 83 Weiss, Patricia 57, 83 Westafer, Lois 57. 83, 91 Wiens, Gloria 53, 57, 83, 91 Wibon, Lowell 57, 83 freshmen Anderson, DeV'ona 58, 83, 91 Anderson, Velois 58 Arntson, Gary 58, 88 Bahr, Barbara 58 Bakke, Stanley 58 Beard, George 58, 88 Bergstrom, Carol 58, 83 Berthiaume, Carol 58, 83 Blatherwick, Ann 58, 83 Bruns. Beverly 58, 88 Burgeson, Sharon 53, 58, 83 Burke, Alan 53, 83, 88 Carlson, Beverly 58, 88 Carlson, Clayton 58, 88 Condiff, Tuane 58. 88 135 DeLuca, Mary 58 Disch, Judy 58 Ekstrom, Donald 58 Erickson, Daniel 53, 58 Fredlund, Jon 58 Fry, Glen 58 Gustafson, Muida 58, 83 Hanson, Arlene 58, 83 Hanson, Barbara 58, 91 Hanson, Larry 53, 58, 80, 88 Hanson, Nancy 53, 58, 88, 80 Hansemann, Gloria 58, 83 Harris, Darlene 58, 83 Hedlund, Priscilla 58 Hesselgrave, John 58 Hitchcock, Patricia 58 Hoffman, Charles 58 Hokanson, Eugene 58, 83 Holmer, Scott 58, 88 Johnson, Clarence 59 Johnson, Gladys 59 Johnson, Sharon 59, 83 Jones, John 53, 59 Lacher, Karen 59, 83 Lee, Lance 59, 83 Liljenquist, Julienne 59 Malmsten, Theodore 59 Manske, Kenneth 59, 88 Markuson, Karen 59, 81 Milligan, Thomas 59, 81 Moberg, Helen 59, 83, 91 Moberg, Wayne 59 Olson, Melvin 59, 83 Oothoudt, Darlene 59 Oskey, Barbara 59, 91 Rhoades, Susan 58, 59 Robertson, fyuce 58, 59, 88 Hudin, Roger 59 Bundle, Bonnie 59, 83 Schulze, Warren 59 Seburg, Paul 59 Shogren, David 59, 68, 78 Speaker, Patsy 59, 83 Stjemstrom, Donald 59 Sunda, Marilyn 59, 83 Sundell, David 59, 88 Thimell, Mary 59, 91 Tollefson, Lyle 59 Villcsvik, Carol 59, 83 Wald, Kenneth 59 Warisch, Nancy 59 Weasler, Judith 59, 83 Weides, Sherrill 59 Williams, Ann Marie 53, 58, 59, 83 Williams, Gordon 53, 59, 88 Wolfe, Norman 59 Youngberg, Kathryn 59, 83 Zeltin, Sonia 59 Acknowledgements We, the members of the 1954 Antler Staff, wish to express our sincere appreciation to the following firms and individuals: The Lakeland Color Press for their excellent printing of this book. Craftco Cover Company for the newly designed cover and its production. Mr. Ed Sea berg, of the Revere Advertising Agency, for his assistance in obtaining our lovely theme picture. The photographers — Lundgren Studios, Ronnie Opel, and Dick Edstrom—for their untiring eforts to produce the best possible pictures. Our advisors, Mr. Richard Cooper and Mr. Christian Swenson, whose advice helped make this book possible. Our artist, Jerry Hj'elm, for his excellent art work. And our Junior Antler Staff, for their willing cooperation, and our sincere wish for the best success on next year's Antler. The 1954 Antler Staff 136 .o.HinjjiAn'1'rrc t u ! tr(■ VtuWrtVWHVi