Minnehaha Academy - Antler Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1955 volume:

rpLLeCCi o °-V!| lii‘t (!l!!l|riiuitt« V o .......... ry 5s SMNMCO 0 ANTLER Presented by The Senior Class Minnehaha Academy High School Minneapolis, Minnesota 1955 1 MHC iA 3 7 3 ? 7 Yvygs l«f , jJ . vi ftiSL, $c C (. r J vA • 2 MINNEHAHA ACADEMY V here Yo uth Meets Truth FOREWORD You may not like your picture; you probably would like to rewrite the copy; and you wish, perhaps, that you had many more autographs. We hope, nevertheless, that this book will recall for you many happy memories of the past years at Minnehaha Academy. Above all, we trust that the spirit of Christian love which pervaded its many activities will shine through and speak to you. 4 CONTENTS Administration 12 Seniors 22 Classes 46 Activities 54 Athletics 78 Student Life 96 102 Advertising Behold, I stand at the door and knock; if any one hears my voice and opens the door, I will come in to him and eat with him, and he with me. Revelation 3:20 DEDICATION Rev. Arthur W. Anderson We, the Senior Class of 1955, humbly and sincerely dedicate this annual, the 1955 ANTLER, to a man who is never too busy to counsel with an individual or help a student group. The friendliness of his smile, the glow of his personality, and the earnestness of his message have won our love and inspired our hearts. We, the senior class, deeply appreciate the interest you have shown in us and the spiritual leadership you have given us, Arthur W. Anderson. May God richly bless you as you continue to serve Himl 9 N 10 BOARD OF EDUCATION Soatod: C. Johnson, A. Anderson, D. Nelson, N. Engman, Chairman E. LeVahn, A. linnee, C. Bjorklund. Standing: L. Bengtson, T. Skanse, H. Johnson, E. Larson, M. Froodholm, A. Ahlgren. Thirteen members serve on the Board of Education of Minnehaha Academy. Representing various walks of life, these men bring to their monthly meetings the broad experience and the depth of wisdom that are necessary in dealing with the problems confronting the school. 12 PRESIDENT Congratulations, graduates, as you take to the road leading into the horizon. How can you help but be captivated by the prospect of what you will be doing in the futurel Your education has put you under obligation, not only to your parents or the school, but more inescapably to the world. We are bound in a living bundle with the whole of sorrowing, suffering, starving, sinning, and bleeding mankind. Do you think we can live in our small corner, fold our hands comfortably over our chest, and let The rest of the world go by? That day will never come back. We wouldn't want it to. The world will never say pleose os you walk into its traffic. Defiant, indifferent, it will seem to have no care for your concern but all the while it will be masking a hurt. Christ did not please himself; neither will you. You will have a compassion. You will take hold of the burden somewhere, and lift with all your strength. Minnehaha has sought to equip you; and to touch you with the glory of leaving all for Christ. Now it's up to you. We can't help but believe that the world will be sunnier because you have passed throughl ARTHUR W. ANDERSON President 13 PRINCIPAL Devoting time both in and out of school to the endless details involved in administration is our Principal, Mr. Bengtson. Problems of curriculum, registration, discipline, and coordination of all school activities come under his jurisdiction. To them he applies a steadfastness of purpose and a consideration for the individual that win him our esteem. MR. LAWRENCE H. BENGTSON ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL Continuing to serve our school with the same devotion she has given it for many years is Miss Fellroth, now our assistant principal. In this capacity she gives guidance to students from the time they onter our school until they have made their plans for college, work, or other activity after graduation. Miss Fellroth's pleasant ways make it easy to counsel with her. Love of her work is second only to love of her Lord. 14 MISS ANNA L. FELLROTH FACULTY MR. ARCHIE ANDERSON B.A.,M.Ed. Bookkeeping, Typing, Shorthand, Office Practico Pialms 46:1 MRS. ARLENE ANDERSON B.A. Freshman English Isaiah 40:31 REV. ELDER ANDERSON Ph.B. TH.B. Business Manager I Timothy 1:12 MISS FRANCES ARMSTRONG B A. Junior English Journalism Philippions 3:13 MRS. ANNA BERG B.A. Biology Philippians 4:4-7 MISS G. ADELYN BERG B.A. Sophomore English Philippians 4:13 MISS ISABELLE CHRYST B.A. Piano, Expression Proverbs 3:6 IS MR. RICHARD COOPER B.S., M.Ed. Art, Civics Revelation 3:20 MR. NORMAN DAHLE B.A. Geometry Isaiah 26:3 MRS. CLARICE DANIELSON B.A. Senior English, Latin Philippians 4:6,7 MISS ANNA J. DYBVIG B.A. Elomcntary Algebra Romans 8:1 MR. PAUL G. GJESDAHL B.A Chemistry Matthew 6:19-21 MR. AUSTIN EDMONDSON B.S. General Science, Athletic Coach I John 1:9 REV. PAUL JOHNSON B.A. Junior-Senior Bible Philippians 3:14 MR. RUEBEN JOHNSON M.Ed. Piano Psalms 37:5 MR. ELWOOD LINDBERG B.A..M.A. Modern Problems John 10:10 MISS MARGARET NELSON B.A. World History, Physical Education I Corinthians 1:4,5 REV. WILLIS OLSON B.S. Freshman-Sophomore Bible, German Deuteronomy 31:8 MR. HARRY P. OPEL B.S. Singers, Choir, Chorus, Band, Theory, Voice Isaiah 55:6,7 MRS. MARTHA E. PEARSON 8.A. American History Hebrews 13:8 MISS EVANGELINE PETERSON B.A. Latin, Librarian, Romans 8:28 MRS. ZELLA MAE SANDIN B.A. Psychology, Public Speaking, Senior English John 14:2,3 MISS LOTTE SEIDLER B.A. M.A. Swedish Luke 11:9 MRS. ELAINE SKATRUD B.A. Home Economics I Timothy 2:4 MR. CHARLES W. SULACK B.S. Woodwork, Mechanical Drawing, Printing, Athletic Coach I Peter 1:7 MR. CHRISTIAN N. SWENSON B.A., M.A. Physics, Higher Algebra, Solid Geometry, Trigonometry Romans 8:26,27 MRS. HELGA Stenography, John 3:16 WANGLIE B.A. Typewriting A REV. LEO B. VETVICK B.A. Freshman-Sophomore Bible II Peter 3:9 STAFF JANITORS J. Slrandberg, M. Borne . E. Bickell OFFICE STAFF A. Anderson, J. Bouchard, L. Dillon, L Oberg. M. Tornell. NORTHWEST ASSOCIATION Rev. G. Schermor, Rev. E. Larson, L Tornell 18 FACULTY SNAP SHOTS 19 A lov«ly day In Moy And what are you looking of? Forget  om th!ng? 20 'IN THE LORD PUT I MY TRUST' Valedictorian Johnton, Bradley Co-Salutatorians OI on, Genevieve Svanoe, Rennard Honor Students De Vrie . Mary Ellen Johanson, Woldemar Johnson, Carol Condiff, Howard Krueger. Joanne M. lovats, Joanne McReynolds, Ted Mekhoir, Don Korean, Elisabeth Mork, Halbert SENIORS What is it that makes everyone look forward to his senior year? Nobody can really explain what the answer is until one is a senior. Then he realizes that this is his last year, and he strives to make every class, basketball game and chapel service unforgettable. The senior advisers — Miss Margaret Nelson, Miss Adelyn Berg, Mrs. Martha Pearson, Mr. Christian Swenson, and Mr. Harry Opel — helped to make our last year very successful because of their invaluable aid. In the field of athletics, the seniors have lent much strength. We have cheered our football, basketball and hockey teams on to many victories. The hockey and basketball teams were both undefeated in the M.I.S.L. conference. As the year drew to a close, there were many activities which kept us very busy. Highlighted among them were the President's Reception and the Baccalaureate Service. The grand finale of the year was Commencement. Here in one short evening, the seniors recalled the wonderful memories of high school life. President Rennard Svanoe Duane Swenson Vice President Peter Lee Nathan Schoitz Secretary Dellaina Peterson Carolyn Carlson Treasurer Bob Parupsky Evelyn Hedman 24 DAVID G. ADOLFSON A true gentlemen with a quiet way. Anoka High School 1,2,3; Student Council 4; Christian Service 4; Basketball 4. JANET L ANDERSON A persistent worker. Christian Service 3,4; Chorus 1; Choir 2,3; Singers 4; Monitors 3; Drivers Club 2; Pep Club 4; Gospel Team 4; Antler 3,4; Business Manager 4. SHARON L ANDERSON Rather quiet doesn't make much noise, but never lacking in grace and poise. Sanford Jr. High School 1; Student Council 2; Christian Service 2,3; Choir 2; Quiver 3; Red Cross 4; G.A.A. 2.3. JOHN F. ARCHIBALD To worry is folly, let's all be jolly. Hanley High School, Hanley, Sask. Canada 1,2; Choir 3; Singers 4. DAVID BENSON There is o man so very meek that even his shoes refuse to squeak. Denver Christian High School, Denver, Colo.; Bob Jones Academy, Greenville, S. C. 3. PAULINE L BOUCHARD Never satisfied till things are done, she's on the job and still has fun. Nokomis Jr. High School 1; Choir 2; Debate 4; Quiver 3.4; G.A.A. 3.4. RICHARD A. AHLQUIST I enjoy work — I could wotch it for hours. Ramsey Jr. High School 1; Student Council 2,3; Class President 3; Christian Service 2.3,4; Intramurals 2,3,4; Football 2.3.4; Baseboll 3.4; Track 2. ROGER D. ANDERSON Whom not even the critics criticize. Student Council 3,4j President 4; Religious Council 2,3; Christion Service 4; Class Treasurer 2; Foot ball 1,2,3,4; Hockey 3,4; Track 1,2,3; Golf 3; Sno-Doy King 4. THOMAS J. ANDERSON An all oround good fellow. Golf 1.2,3,4; Football 2. ROBERT W. BAKKE Ready, willing and able. Christian Service 1.2,3,4; Band 2; Drivers Club 2; Football 2,3,4; Basketball 1,2; Baseball 4; Hockey 3.4; Track 2.3. ROBERT O. BERG He's mastered the three R's. Stanford Jr. High School 1; Intro-murals 2; Football 2. BARBARA C. BRANDT A nose for news. Christian Service 1.2.3.4; Chorus 1; Choir 2; Singers 3,4; Drivers Club 2; Quiver 3.4; Editor-in-chief 4. 23 JOHN C. BRIGGS Pride of a Marine. Ramtey Jr. High School 1; Football 2,3,4; Baiketball 2; Baseball 4; Hockey 3,4. CAROLYN CARLSON Blushing it the tolent of an artist. Roosevelt High School 1,2; Christian Service 3; Swedish Club 3; Antler 3,4; Advertising Manager 4j Quill and Scroll 3,4. LEROY CARLSON An active mind, clever ideas, LeRoy's full of fun and jolly ever. Bryant Jr. High School If Christian Service 2,3,4; Band 2,3,4; Intramurals 2,3; Football 3,4; Baseball 4; Track 2; Antler 4. JANICE A. CARSON There is no wisdom like frankness. St. Louis Park 1; Central High School 2; Monitor 4. HOWARD CONDIFF JR. Where there's a will there's a way. Band 1.2,3,4; Intramurals 1,3,4; Basketball 2; Tennis 2,3,4. JEANNE L. CRONSTROM Never a dull moment! Roosevelt High School 1,2; Christian Service 4; Choir 3; Singers 4; Red Cross 3. 26 DONALD L. BROEN A man after his own heart. Christian Service 1; Chorus 1; Singers 2,3; Quiver 3; Football 1,2; Hockey 1; Golf 1,2. DENISE CARLSON Just give me a Buzz . Christian Service 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1; Choir 2; Singers 3,4; Cheerleading 4; Quiver 3,4; Exchange Editor 4; Miriam Sextet 4; G.A.A. 3,4; Pep Club 4; Drivers Club 3; Sno-Day Queen 4. MARLAN H. CARLSON Of sterling character, upright and tall, Marian's o friendly chap liked by all. Phillips Jr. High School 1; Student Council 3; Monitors 3,4; Ethics Court 3,4, President 4; Intramurals 2,3; Football 2,3,4; Basketball 2; Baseball 2,3,4; Antler 4. JAMES E. CLARKE Immune to all feminine charmers. Chorus 1; Monitors 3,4; Intramurals 3; Track 3,4. LYNN E. CORNIEA I promise to reform — next week. Robbinsdale High School 1,2; Basketball 3; Tennis 3,4. KAY D. DANIELSON As a talker, she can't be beat! Christian Service 1; Chorus 1; Choir 2; Drivers Club 2; G.A.A. 3; Pep Club 4. MARY E. DEVRIES Mary and merry. Folwell Jr. High 1; Roosevelt High School 2; Christian Service 4; Choir 3; Singers 4; Miriam Sextet 4; Religious Council 4. MARILYN DORAN A still small voice. Nolcomis Jr. High School 1; Christian Service 3,4; Monitors 2. PAUL S. DYBVIG Always has an answer. Student Council 1,2; Christian Service 1; Class Treasurer 1; Football 1,2; Hockey 1,2,3.4; Golf 3,4. LOUISE A. ERICKSON When you see her at first, Louise appears to be quiet, but when you know her better, you'll find she's a riot. North High School 1,2; Christian Service 3,4; G.A.A. 4; Welfare Committee 4. HERBERT M. FREEDHOLM A star whon it comes to basketball, and all oround he's liked by all. Student Council 1,2,3,4; Religious Council 2,4; Class President 2; Chorus 1; Singers 2,3,4; Monitors 4; Football 1; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Coptain 4; Baseball 3,4; Sno-Day Attendant 4. ORVILLE W. GILYARD I try to be bashful, but the girls won't let me. Bryant Jr. High School 1; Christian Service 4; Intramurals 2; Track 4. MARJORIE F. DILLON Marjio's as tiny as tiny can be, modest, and swoet, and appealing is she. Christian Servico 1; Chorus 1; Choir 2; Singers 3,4; Miriam Sextet 4; G.A.A. 3. JUDITH E. DRINKALL A conscientious student with a pleasant way. Backus Public School, Backus Minn. 1,2.3. JOHN A. ELSTROM Need we say more? Breck High School 1,2; Choir 3; Debate 4; Intramurals 3; Basketball manoger 3,4; Golf 3,4. SHIRLEY E. FREE8ERG Deliberate, determined, dependable. Christian Service 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1; Choir 2; Quiver 3,4; G.A.A. 3; Pep Club 4. MICHAEL GALLAGHER Worry and I are not related. Folwell Jr. High School 1; Band 2,3.4. VERNAMAE GRAVEM She's one of a merry crowd. Student Council 2; Christian Service 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1; Choir 2,3; Singers 4; Drivers Club 3; G.A.A. 3; Pep Club 4. 27 RLOU M. GUSTON Her manner i quiet, but don't judge her by it. Murray High School 1,2; Christian Service 3,4; Choir 3; Quiver 3,4; Feature Editor 4; G.A.A. 3,4; Pep Club 4, Vice President 4. CHARLOTTE A. HANSEN She's char-ming . Ramsey Jr. High School 1; Choir 2,3. CAROL W. HASE She gets o bang out of life. Nokomis Jr. High School 1; Christian Service 2,3,4; Choir 2; Red Cross 4; G.A.A. 3. MARY E. HESSELGRAVE Always the same, sunshine or rain. Chorus 1; Choir 2,3. REBECCA HEDLUND I go for the college type. University of Minnesota 4; Christian Service 1,2,3; Red Cross 3; Antler 3; Quill Scroll 3. WALDEMAR G. JOHANSON JR. A leader, a scholar, a splendid friend, a pal full of fun, there is no end. Student Council 3; Religious Council 1; Christian Service 1,2,3,4; Class President 3; Debate 4; Ethics Court 4; Baseball 4; Hockey 1,2,3,4, Co-captains 3.4; Golf 1,2,3. BRUCE HANSEMANN Reserved, but right. St. Louis Park High School 1,2. BRUCE A. HARDEN An article of lasting interest. Monitor 3,4; Golf 1,2,3.4. KATHLEEN G. HAWES Soen as well os heard. West High School 1,2; Choir 3. MARCIA C. HEDBERG Generally speaking, she's generally speaking. Cleveland Jr. High School 1; Christian Service 2,3,4; Choir 3; Singers 4; Antler 4; Sno-Day Attendant 4. EVELYN B. HEDMAN Right out of Vogue. Student Council 3; Christian Service 2,3,4; Chorus 1; Choir 2; Singers 3,4; G.A.A. 2; Pep Club 4, Secretary 4. BRADLEY D. JOHNSON As Professor Einstein soys . . . Ramsey Jr. High School 1; Intramurals 2; Football 2,3,4; Baseball 2,3,4; Hockey Manager 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Vice President 4. 28 CAROL M. JOHNSON Smart, Silent type. Christian Service 1; Chorus 1; Choir 2.3j Singers 4; Drivers Club 2; Notional Honor Society 3,4; Antler 4. RUSSELL F. JOHNSON Don't dare me, I might surprise you. Washburn High School 1,2,3. JANE E. KALLESTAD She's happy as the day is long, and all her life Is filled with a song. Student Council 2; Christian Service 1,2,3,4; Class Secretory 2; Chorus 1j Choir 2; Singers 3,4; Kings Daughters Trio 4; Swedish Club 3; Drivers Club 2; Antler 3,4; Assist ant Editor 4; Quill and Scroll 3.4. MYRA E. KLODT Work should have been her middle name. Edina-Morningside High School 1,2; Christian Service 3,4; Singers 4; Red Cross 3.4, President 3,4; G.A.A. 4; Antler 3,4, Editor 4; Quill Scroll 3.4. JOANNE M. KRUEGER Friendship is her coreer. Chorus 1; Choir 2; Drivers Club 2. BUDROW C. LARSON Built for comfort, not for speed. Christian Service 1,2,3,4; President 4; Class Treasurer 2; Debate 4; Football 2,3,4, Coptain 4; Basketball 3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Hockey 2. RALPH E. JOHNSON The great end of life is action. Choir 2; Intramurals 1,2; Tennis 3. CLAUDETTE R. JONES Quiet but her friends are many. Edina Morningside High School 1; Choir 2; Monitors 4. JOYCE E. KING Nice things come in small packages. Religious Council 1; Christian Service 1,2,3.4; Class Vice President 2; Chorus |y Choir 2,3; Singers 4; Cheer leading 1,2; Pep Club 4. ELIZABETH KOREEN A late oddition to our class. Chorus 1; Choir 2; Singers 3; Swedish Club 2. BARBARA J. LANGSTEN The photogenic look. Christian Service 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1; Choir 2; Singers 3,4; Homecoming Queen 4, DIANE LARSON Neatness is alwoys commendoble. Sanford Jr. High School 1; Christian Service 4; Choir 2,3; Monitors 4; G.A.A. 3. 29 GERRI M. LARSON G.A.A. spelled backwards meant All American Girl. Student Council 4; Christian Service 1,2,4; Chorus 1| Choir 2; Monitors 4; Red Cross 3,4; Quiver 3,4; Sports Editor 4; G.A.A. 4; Pep Club 4, President 4; Clast Treasurer 1. PETER B. LEE If he will, he will, and you may depend on It; If he won't he won't and that's the end of it. Student Council 3; Religious Council 2; Clots Vice President 4j Bond 1; Choir 3; Track 2,3. PETER C. HER My kingdom for a basketball. Ramsey Jr. High School 1; Christian Service 4; Choir 2; Basketball 2.3.4; Baseball 2,3,4; Golf 3.4. JACK LINDAHL Active and able. Nokomit Jr. High School 1; Student Council 4, Treasurer 4; Class Treasurer 3; Choir 2; Football 3. JOANNE LOVASS Jo it a merry last, a credit to the senior clast. Nokomit Jr. High School 1; Christian Service 4; Monitors 2,3; Quiver 3; G.A.A. 3.4; Pep Club 4. DAVID J. MARKUSON You must have been a beautiful baby. Ramsey Jr. High School 1; Choir 2. 30 MARCELLE A. LARSON A maid there was of quiet ways. North High School, St. Paul 1,2. ELAINE J. LEVAHN In my merry Oldsmobile. Christian Service 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1; Choir 2,3; Monitors 3,4; Drivers Club 3; G.A.A. 4; Pep Club 4; Gospel Team 4. MARGARET LILJENQUIST She it the quiet kind, whose nature never changes. Monitors 3; G.A.A. 3; Swedish Club 3. JOANN K. LINDBERG Her ways are ways of pleasantness Central High School 1,2; Christian Service 3,4; Choir 3; G.A.A. 3.4. RICHARD LUND A man of few words. Christion Service 2; Drivers Club 2. DONALD W. MATTSON What sholl I do to be famous? Nokomit Jr. High School 1; Christian Service 4; Basketball 2; Baseball 2.4; Golf 3,4. SANDRA E. MC LEAN Variety is the spice of life. Student Council 3,4; Secretary 4; Christian Service 1,2,3,4; Class Secretary 3; Choir 2; Chorus 1; Monitors 4. DON E. MELCHOIR He has no time for girls or fame. A wealth of knowledge is his aim. Student Council 1,2,3; Chorus 1; Tennis 2. EVEIYN K. MlKKELSON It's safer being meek than bold. Accompanied with a heart of gold. Chorus 1; Choir 2,3; Monitors 3; G.A.A. 3. JAMES NELSON Worry and I hove never met; 'Cause over my studies I never fret, Christian Service 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1; Choir 2,3; Intramurals 1,2; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Golf 2,3,4. ROBERT C. NELSON Still water runs deep. Morsholl High School 1,2; Pasadena Jr. College, Pasadena, California 3. DOROTHY NOROIN Radiant with personality and chorm. Student Council 1,3; Religious Council 2; Christian Service 1,2,3,4; Secretary 4; Class Secretory 1,3; Chorus 1; Choir 2; Singers 3,4; G.A.A. 3; Homecoming Attendant 4; Antler 4. TED L MC REYNOLDS Pahdon mah southern accentl Tyler High School, Tyler, Texas, Fontana High School, California 1,2,3; Gospel Team 4. BRUCE O. MIKKELSON What hoppons is supposed to be. So nothing ever bothers me. Phillips Jr. High School 1; Christian Service 2,3,4; Band 2,3; Football 4; Hockey 2,3,4; Tennis 2,3,4. HALBERT MORK Quiet, refined and studious is he. Student Council 3; Christian Service 4; Class Treasurer 3; Chorus 1; Singers 3,4; Intramurals 1. JANICE I. NELSON I like a man that treats me wetland frequently. Monitors 1. JOANNE M. NEWELL An open and sincere heart. MARLYS NYSTROM If silence were golden she'd die a millionaire. Litchfield High School, Litchfield, Minn. 1,2; Choir 3. 31 GENEVIEVE L OISON I know what'i what. Chriitian Service 2,3; Band 1; Monitor 3; Red Cro 3; Antler 4; G.A.A. 3. PATRICIA OISON Once a friend, always a friend. Murray High School, St. Paul 1; Antler 3. ROBERT K. OISON The wisest man is the one who doesn't consider himself such. MARVIN R. OSKEY What now? Mound High School, Mound, Minn. 1,2; Basketball 3. ROBERT M. PARUPSKY There are no girl on his diet. Student Council 3,4; Class Treasurer 2,4; Intramural 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 2. DEILAINA PETERSON A mixture of sunshine, intelligence, and sincerity. Stillwater High School 2; Christian Service 1,3,4; Student Council 4; Religious Council 3; Class Secretory 4; Chorus 1; Choir 3; Pep Club 4, Treasurer 4; Singers 4; Gospel Team 4; Minnesota Girls State 3. 32 MILFORD P. OISON Faithful to his word and to HIS WORD. Religious Council 3; Christian Service 4; Vice President 4; Football 2,3,4; Baseball 2. RICHARD J. OLSON All's right with the world. Southwest High School 1; Christian Service 2,3,4; Choir 3; Football 2,3,4; Baseball 2,3.4; Hockey 2,3,4. SHARI A. OLSON She's peppy and a wonderful gal. Robbinsdole 1,2; Christian Service 4; Pep Club 4; Swedish Club 3. JOYCE I. OSTROM It's nice to be naturol when you're naturolly nice. Christian Service 2,4; Chorus 1; Monitors 4; G.A.A. 4; Pep Club 4. CAROL A. PEARSON Quietness has its own reward. River Foils High School, River Foils, Wi 1, Choir 2. GERALD E. PETERSON There I was minding my own business. Football 2,3. PATRICIA A. PLATT To walk the path that leads above To lead a life of truth ond love. Religious Council 1,4, Vice President 1, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Christian Service 4, Treasurer 4; Class Vice President 3; Chorus 1; Choir 2; Singers 3,4, Secretary 4; Miriams Sextet 4; Pep Club 4; Cheerleading 4; Quiver 4; Exchange Editor 4; G.A.A. 3; Gospel Team 4. NANCY M. QUIST Ginger and spice and every thing nice. Edison High School 1; Singers 3,4; Choir 2; Miriams Sextet 4. JOSEPH T. REYCRAFT He's not as serious as he looks. Washburn High School 1.2; Student Council 3; Baseball 4. JANIS L ROSENVOID I laughed till I cried. Corvallis High School, Corvallis, Oregon 1,2; Christian Service 3,4; Singers 3,4; G.A.A. 4; Cheerleading 4; Kings Daughters Trio 4; Swedish Club 3. DEITON E. RUEDY New but known. Washburn High School 1,2,3; Basketball 4; Baseboll 4. DOROTHY SANDQUIST Moke mine music. Christian Service 3,4; Chorus 1; Choir 2; Singers 3.4; Swedish Club 3; National Honor Society 3,4; Antler 4. CYNTHIA POWDREll How many hearts have you broken with those great big beautiful eyes. Bryant Jr. High School 1; Christian Service 2,3,4; Red Cross 4; G.A.A. 3; Pep Club 4. JULIANA REES love me — love my dog. Christian Service 1,2,3.4; Chorus 1; Choir 2; Singers 3.4; Cheerleading 3; G.A.A. 3, Secretary 3; Homecoming Attendant 4; Antler 3.4. WILLIAM M. ROBERTSON Some people prefer to be blonde and small, I prefer to be dark and tall. Edino-Morningside High School 1; Student Council 2. Treasurer 2; Christian Service 2,3,4; Closs Vice President 3; Football 2,3,4; Hockey 3,4; Trock 3.4; Social Committee Chairman 4. MELVIN N. ROTH Just a mischief in disguise. See that twinkle in his eyes. North High School 1,2. RICHARD SANDBERG The teachers always find my faults; They never appreciate my charms. Central High School 2; Trock 1. NATHAN E. SCHIOT2 Worth it not measured by inches. Glen Cove High School, Glen Cove, New York 1,2,3; Football 4; Basketball 4. 33 PAUL H. SCHIUTER JR. Not too serious not too gay. But a very good fellow in every way. Monitors 3; Intramurals 1,2. PATRICIA D. SHERWOOD Fair, friendly, and vivacious. Possessing a charm that is most gracious. Wheaton Public School, Whoaton, III. 3; Student Council 2; Religious Council 2; Christian Service 2,3; Class Secretary 2; Choir 2; Monitor 4; Red Cross 3, Secretary 3; Quiver 3,4; Business Manager 4; G.A.A. 3; Sno-Day Attendant 4. CAROLYN M. SORENSEN Man Dolights me not. Sanford Jr. High School 1; Choir 2; Monitors 3. DAVID R. STUTH Mr. Lindberg, I have a question . . Patrick Henry 2; Christian Service 1,3; Intramurols 1,3; Track 1,3. IRENE M. SWANSON To know her is to like her more. Christion Service 3,4; Choir 2; Chorus 1; G.A.A. 3,4. DUANE M. SWENSON Mr. America of 1960. Student Council 1,2,4, Vice President 4; Religious Council 4, President 4; Christian Service 3,4; Class President 1; Choir 2; Singers 3,4, Vice President 4; Band 1; Monitor 4, Head Monitor 4; Football 1,2,3,4, Co-Captain 4; Baseball 3,4; Hockey 2.3,4, Co-Captain 3,4. ROBERT M. SCHROEDER Brevity is the soul of wit. Drivers Club 2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Football 2. DALE R. SMITH Men of few words are the best. Central High School 1,2,3. SARA I. STRAND You can't tell about these quiet girls. Phillips Jr. High School 1; Chorus 1. RENNARD G. SVANOE Born for success. Student Council 1,2,4; Religious Council 2, Vice President 2; Christion Service 1,2,3,4; Class President 2,4; Singers 2,3,4; Chorus 1; Football 2,3; Track 1,2,3,4. JEAN M. SWANSON She starts to laugh at anything and in her leisure likes to sing. Religious Council 3; Chorus 1; Choir 2; Singers 3,4; Kings Daughters Trio 4. JEAN G. THOMPSON Always happy, always kind; She's like a girl we like to find. Monroe High School, St. Paul 1,2,3. 34 CHARLES R. THOMSEN let me live unseen, unknown. Bryant Jr. High School I. GORDON A. UPPMAN Studious and quiet, makes a man like he. Football I. ROGER D. WAITERS What did I learn today? Phillips Jr. High School 1j Choir 2,3; Singers 4; Quiver 3,4. KAREN M. WESTIUND Personality plus pep equals popularity. Murray High School, St. Paul 1; Student Council 4; Christian Service 2,3,4; Choir 2; Monitor 4; Ethic Court 3,4; Drivers Club 3; G.A.A. 3. DAVID L WILLIAMSON At lastl Christian Service 1,2,3,4; Intramural 1,2; Football 1,2,3; Basketball 2j Baseball 1; Hockey 3,4; Golf 2.3.4. IAROID D. WISE Silent type. Monitors 3; Football 2; Trock 1,2,4. NANCY R. TUFFORD Her eyes ore beoutiful, large and brown. Anoka High School 1; Band 2,3; Monitors 2; Debate 2. JOHN C. WALLIN The cream of the crop. Student Council 2,3; Christian Service 1.2.3.4; Clots Officer 2; Chorus 1; Choir 2; Intromurols 1,2,3.4; Football manager 1.2.3.4; Hockey 2,3,4; Trock 1,2,3. VIRGINIA WERNER A sunny disposition. JANE A. WHITCOMB She's bubbling over, full of fun. Yet always has her work well done. Nokomis Jr. High School 1; Chris-tian Service 3,4; Choir 2; Singers 4; Miriam Sextet 4; Monitors 3.4; Red Cross 4; Quiver 3,4; News Editor 4; G.A.A. 3,4. DARLENE M. WINK ELMAN She'll be the first to change her name, but her personality will remain the some. Vocational 1,2; Choir 3. PAUL M. YOUNGDAHl Staunch Democrat. Southwest High School 1,2; Basketball 3,4; Golf 3.4, Debote 4; Student Council 3.4. 35 CLASS HISTORY The first day of school in the fall of 1951 was a fearful day for us freshmen, but there was also a feeling of excitement and importance as we took our first steps down the halls of the great Minnehaha Academy. A reception was given in our honor to make us feel welcome. We really must have been important! That afternoon proved to be encouraging and entertaining. It didn't take long after school started to get our class organized under the leadership of Duane Swenson. The days whizzed by and Homecoming time arrived with all its excitement. The coronation was a thrilling event with Ruth Foss reigning. Our football team also took the Minnesota Independent School League Championship that year. Demeritsl Demerits! They were a means of discipline introduced in our freshman year. When we did not obey all the rules, more demerits were bestowed upon us. Remember our Christmas class party? It was held in the school lunchroom where games were played, and refreshments followed. There was an excellent Christmas program that year, too, with something extra special, for it was on this evening that President Anderson was officially inaugurated as President of Minnehaha Academy. After vacation Sno-Day was the main event. Reigning were Mark Reinertson and Shirley Nelson. Sno-Day ended with Minnehaha Academy defeating Blake in basketball. Our class elected Rennard Svanoe as president for the second semester. Our basketball team ended a successful season by taking the Minnesota Independent School League Championship. They progressed even further and won the tournament championship. Remember how hard it was for the teachers to take roll? The fad of measles seemed to take the spotted Indians from school. Christian Emphasis Week proved to be a great blessing. Rev. Carl Jansen was the speaker. It will always be remembered because of the great moving of the Spirit. The time passed quickly and soon we became sophomores. Our class elected Herb Freedholm as president. Homecoming soon arrived and Vivian Mattson was queen. The Indians ended Homecoming in a wonderful way by defeating North Park at the Parade Stadium. We were all busy during Christmas, but Sno-Day proved to be an unforgettable event. The king and queen were Howie Rekstad and Grace Prechtal. Peter Lee headed our class for the second semester. Rev. Eldon Palmquist was the speaker for Christian Emphasis Week, which again brought us many spiritual blessings. We were also very proud of our basketball team, who again won the Minnesota Independent School League Championship and received the title at the tournament. The day finally came when we became juniors, and what a day that was! At last we were upperclassmen. We elected Dick Ahlquist to lead us as president. Peggy Berglund reigned as Homecoming queen that year. Remember the mixer? It had a western theme. Then the end of the semester faced us again and Sno-Day with all its activities. Warren Otteson and Emmy Lou Sudor were our royalty. We won the Sno-Day basketball game with Blake. That was an exciting game, wasn't it? 36 Since the second semester was to be a busy and important one, we elected Buzzy Johanson to guide us. Rev. Glenn Lindell was our speaker for Christian Emphasis Week. Our main project for the semester was sponsoring a successful J. S. Banquet. The theme was Holland Holiday, and the colors were pink and silver. It was a thrill to see our junior and senior classmates dressed in formal wear. The Singers were absent for a week in the spring. Remember? They were off on a tour which was packed with concerts, fun, and sleepless nights. Field Day at Excelsior followed shortly after their return, and we really had an afternoon packed with ups and downs. Our junior days soon ended. It was a big day when we received our ANTLERS, and a rather sad night when on the evening of graduation our senior Indians left us. We were eager seniors in the fall of 1954, and we resolved to make the most of our last year at M. A. Remember how tense everyone was at the coronation when the three candidates walked down the aisle in their beautiful aqua formals? Well, our queen was soon revealed to us in the sweet person of Barbara Langsten. Her attendants were Dorothy Nordin and Julie Rees. A delicious dinner was served in the dining-hall, and then came our excellent program. This is Your Life was the title, and Buzzy Johanson was the person spotlighted. Homecoming ended with a game at the Parade Stadium. Remember how much fun we had at the all-school roller-skating party held at the Coliseum? The Junior-Senior Panic Party, with Roberta Smith as queen and Roger Anderson as king, was another eventful night. Christmas vacation came to bring a rest to the weary, but active seniors. There was a lovely Christmas program that year. The Singer's number, Twas the Night before Christmas, was magnificent. We came back from vacation ready to prepare for another great Sno-Day. It finally arrived bringing the usual suspense of the coronation event. The queen candidates, dressed in red and white checkered formals, were escorted down the aisle by our king candidates. There were great signs of approval when King Roger Anderson crowned Denise Carlson as queen. The royalty and their attendants — Marcia Herberg, Pat Sherwood, Herb Freedholm, and Buzzy Johanson — made our Sno-Day a wonderful event. Following the coronation there was a hockey game, skating for everyone, and a fried chicken dinner. The program was very entertaining, being in the form of Arthur Godfrey's Talent Scout Program. Sno-Day had a perfect ending when our basketball team defeated Concordia. The second semester was here so our class elected Duane Swenson to lead us through our last days at M.A. Rev. Russel Cervin was our speaker for Christian Emphasis Week. His heart-searching messages called us to a deeper consecration of our lives to the Master. Our spring events kept all seniors busy. There was the J.-S. with its glamor and excitement. Then came Class Night, Skip Day, Senior Girl's Tea, Cap and Gown Day, and Baccalaureate. Remember those exciting moments at Commencement when we all marched down the aisle to the stately Pomp and Circumstance and later received our diplomas? That event will long be remembered. When we leave M.A., we leave behind many teachers and friends; but the Christ Who has guided us through our years there goes with us and seeks to be our guide also in the years that lie ahead. 37 CLASS WILL Year: 1975 Event: Reunion of the Class of 1955 Place: Johanson Mansion The guests have arrived and are chatting about old times at Minnehaha Academy. In one corner of the room a group of women are recalling the fun that was had at Patty Sherwood's many parties. In the left wing of the house is a large group of men, heartily laughing about the time John Wallin, now President of the Lick Incorporated, ran into the football field and dropped the first aid kit. Jonis Rosenvold, now appearing with the metropolitan opera, suggests that it would be fun to bring out the 1955 Antler. Each guest agrees, and when they come to the Will and Testament they read: I, Dave Adolfson, gladly give up the first seat in every class to Tim Adams. I, Richard Ahlquist, bequeath my ability to run backwards to Byron Benson. I, Janet L. Anderson, leave my beautiful blond hair to Norma Viken. I, Roger Anderson, leave my injuries to Owen Krueger. I, Sharon Anderson, leave my perfume to Janet Shellman. I, Tom Anderson, leave my position as ski patrol to Harold Tapper. I, John Archibald, sadly leave my love for Canada to Marie Plantz. I, Robert Bakke, gladly leave my ability to blush to Jack Newstrom. I, David Benson, bequeath my love for Colorado to Erin Towne. I, Robert Berg, bequeath my physique to Bozo Thompson. I, Pauline Bouchard, offer my ability to speak to Cherrie Nelson. I, Barbara Brandt, gladly offer, with a sigh of relief, my Quiver problems to Gordy Smith. I, John Briggs, leave my ability to corn-off in class to Skip Lien. I, Don Broen, leave my beautiful long eyelashes to Sharon Frick. I, Carolyn Carlson, will my enthusiasm for the Antler to Kirsten Giving. I, Denise Carlson, leave my ability to get into mischief to Betty Conley, even though she doesn't need it. I, LeRoy Carlson, give my cute little nose to Bennard Hedlund. I, Marian Carlson, bequeath my school spirit to Sharon Swanson and Glenn Olson. I, Janice Carson, leave my love for books to Frances Welch. I, James Clarke, leave my studious ways to Ruth Green and Kristine Olson. I, Howard Condiff, leave my height to Ruth Walfrid. I, Lynn Corniea, leave my fascinating way with women to Don Larson. I, Jeanne Cronstrom, leave my mad crushes to Margaret Horn. I, Kay Danielson, will my job at Thomas's to Patricia Weiss. I, Mary DeVries, leave my sense of humor to Delores Langnickel. I, Marjorie Dillon, leave my tiny-ness to Judy Bixby. I, Marilyn Doran, leave my quiet ways to Anita Schueler. I, Judith Drinkall, leave my freckles to Roger Henry. I, Paul Dybvig, leave my polished apples to Donna Johanson. I, John Elstrom, leave my debate ability to Roberta Smith. I, Louise Erickson, leave my nickname (Toni) to Mildred Hill. I, Shirley Freeberg, leave my Baby Brownie camera to Ronnie Opel. I, Herb Freedholm, request my monitor maneuvers be presented to Jim Palmquist. I, Michael Gallagher, leave my mustache to Sam Hove. I, Orville Gilyard, bequeath my love for older girls to Dave Bloxham. I, Verna Gravem, bequeath my life saving badge to Kay Johnson. I, Rlou Guston, can't leave without Herb. 38 I, Bruce Hanseman, leave my quietness to Bob Sorte and Lyle Anderson. I, Charlotte Hanson, sorrowfully leave my fingernails to Sharon Cravens. I, Bruce Harden, leave my colorblindness to Dave LaBonte. I, Carol Hase, leave my favorite sayings to Judy Larson. I, Kathleen Hawes, leave my arguments in Modern Problems to David Nelson. I, Marcia Hedberg, give my gift of gab to Katie Rieke. I, Evelyn Hedman, leave my neat and complete wardrobe to Sue Bouchard. I, Mary Hesselgrave, leave my love for roller skating to Iris Kaiser. I, Buzz Johanson, empart my hockey playing to Kermit Kvamme. I, Bradley Johnson, leave my intelligence to Lois Westafer. I, Carol Johnson, leave my Modern Problems reports to Marianne Ruffcorn. I, Ralph Johnson, leave my picture in the Antler. I, Russel Johnson, leave the practice of taking my coat with me to 6th hour Bible to Sharon Monten. I, Claudette Jones, leave my Mercury to Barb Howard. I, Jane Kallestad, leave my ability to play the piano to Barb Peterson. I, Joyce King, leave my love for skiing to Gloria Olson. I, Myra Klodt, just leave. I, Joanne Krueger, leave my strawberry blond hair to Marie Norquist. I, Barbara Langsten, leave my beauty mark to anyone who needs it. I, Bud Larson, leave my football fame and frame to my brother Jim. I, Diane Larson, leave my trim figure to Nancy Samuelson. I, Gerri Larson, relinquish my Nose for News to Judy Johnson. I, Marcelle Larson, leave my quiet personality to Joyce Anderson. I, Peter Lee, leave my interest in world affairs to Donna Tornell. I, Elaine LeVahn, leave my love for Modern Problem tests to Carolynne Noreen. I, Peter Lier, leave my wise-cracks to Merrill Hanson and Ken Johnson. I, Margaret Liljenquist, leave my sweetness to Elaine Nygard. I, Jack Lindahl, leave my curls (Toni) to Al Svanoe. I, JoAnn Lindberg, leave my quiet ways to Betty Nordin. I, Joanne Lovaas, leave my knee socks to Kathrine Stevens. I, Richard Lund, leave my interest in printing with Steve Van Guilder. I, David Markuson, leave my handsome features to Matthew Murray. I, Donald Mattson, leave my little black book to Thor Hanson and Bruce Olander. I, Ted McReynolds, leave my Southern Drawl to Wayne Bird. I, Sandra McLean, leave my vivacious personality to Gloria Weins. I, Don Melchoir, leave my brains to Dorcas Egge. I, Bruce Mikkelson, leave my hockey stick to Ronald Anderson. I, Evelyn Mikkelson, tearfully give up my wad of gum to Ollene Olson. I, Halbert Mork, take my sharp clothes with me. I, James S. Nelson, sadly give my name cocky to Dean Carlson. I, Janice Lee Nelson, leave my first and last name to Janice Nelson. I, Robert Nelson, leave my geometry book to Robert Anderson. I, Joanne Newell, leave my curly eyelashes to Carolyn Anderson. I, Dorothy Nordin, leave my saddle shoes to Sherrill Anderson. I, Marlys Nystrom, leave my friendliness to Kathy Elieff. I, Gen Olson, leave my book of knowledge to Virginia Fredlund. 39 I, Milford Olson, leave my testimony to Bonnie Agard. I, Patricia Olson, leave my rosy cheeks to Leighton Julius. I, Dick Olson, leave my fan-club in the hands of Carter Pederson. I, Robert K. Olson, leave my unknowness as a twin. I, Sharri Olson, leave my knitting needles in the hands of Marilyn Peterson. I, Marvin Oskey, thought of leaving my eyes but didn't think I could get along without them. I, Joyce Ostrom, yield my calmness to Nancy Presher. I, Bob Parupsky, leave my bashful ways to Opal Wiggers and Pat Untinen. I, Carol Pearson, bequeath my quiet personality to Nancy Kellogg and Marion Rasmussen. I, Dellainia Peterson, leave my all around personality to Grace Anderson. I, Gerald Peterson, leave my love for St. Paul to Judy Jacobsen. I, Patty Platt, leave my cheerleading ability to Priscilla Martinson. I, Cynthia Powdrell, leave my tiny waist to Kay Lemmerman. I, Nancy Quist, leave my sweetness to Marilou Nelson. I, Julie Rees, leave my diets to Tuckie Lund. I, Joe Reycraft, leave my job at the drugstore to Ken Morton. I, Bill Robertson, leave my monster glasses to Janet Newquist. I, Janis Rosenvold, donate my many song books to Ruth Ann Kjellberg. I, Melvin Roth, grant some of my personality to Jim VerSteeg. I, Delton Ruedy, will my basketball long shots to Dick Johnson. I, Richard Sandberg, leave my love for Hot Rods to James Swanson and Daniel Conrad. I, Dorothy Sandquist, leave my musical ability to Julie Ruud. I, Nathan Schiotz, pin Jersey 21 in the Hall of Fame. I, Paul Schluter, yield my dependability to Judy Anderson. I, Bob Schroeder, will my good times to Sonya Adkins. I, Pat Sherwood, will my pills to Virginia Schrupp. I, Dale Smith, leave my loyalty to Central. I, Carolyn Sorenson, leave my quiet, quiet, voice to Ethel Johnson. I, Sara Strand, leave my way with boys to Marlys Lindberg. I, David Stuth, leave my pillow to sleepy Paul Swanson. I, Rennard Svanoe, give my Presidential experience to Dave Voss. I, Irene Swanson, leave my love for M. A. to Jerry Turnquist. I, Jean Swanson, leave my beautiful alto voice to Connie Burgess. I, Duane Swenson, bequeath my roll as class leader to Naomi Reed. I, Charles Thompson, leave my walk to Paul Stromberg. I, Nancy Tufford, leave my cow-eyes to Nancy Christensen. I, Gordon Uppman, leave my job as projectionist to some Junior. I, John Wallin, leave my tube with the teachers to Rosemary Dusterhoft. I, Roger Walters, leave my piano to Lynn Olson. I, Virginia Werner, depart with my ability to avoid work to Sam Johnson. I, Karen Westlund, leave my operatic voice to Priscilla Swanson. I, Jane Whitcomb, leave my way with junior boys to Rita Piepgrass. I, Dave Williamson, leave my blond Butch to Orin Schueler. I, Darlene Winkleman, wish that Sharon Noremborg will receive a diamond just as I have. I, Larry Wise, distribute my cackle between the chickens and Joanne Hill. I, Paul Youngdahl, leave my casual walk to Lynn Lynquist. 40 SENIOR SCHEDULE Junior-Senior Banquet________________________May 6, 1955 Class Night____________________ _____________June 3, 1955 Baccalaureate_________________________________June 5, 1955 Commencement_________________________________lune 10, 1955 41 Minnesota Boy ond Girl State Rennard Svanoo, Dcllaina Peterson Mott Cooperative leRoy Carlton Carolyn Carlton Mott Original Hal Mork Evie Hodman Clatt loadert Duane Swenson Myra Klodt Bett All Around Rog Anderton Dodie Nordin Clatt Gcniut Brad Johnton Carol Johnton Wittiest Dick Ahlquist Jeanne Cronstrom Most Musical Herb Freedholm Jane Kallestad Most Athletic Nathan Schiotz Julie Rees Cutost Couplo Buzz Johanson Dennie Carlson Strongest Christian Testimony Rcnnard Svanoe Patty Platt Row 1: N. Kellogg, D. Egge, R. Green B. Howard, N. lowe, I. Kaiser, S. Monton, M. Horn, M. Lindberg. Row 2: R. Kjellberg, J. Johnson, J. Bixby, K. lemmcrman, R. Dusterhoft, S. Cravens, E. Johnson, K. Giving. Row 3: M. Hill, B. Agord, E. Lund, P. Martinson, S. Andorson, K. Elieff, J. Jocobsen, R. Henry, D. Bergman. Row 4: D. Johanson, V. Freedland, B. Koreen, J. Anderson, C. Anderson, J. Hill, S. Bouchard, S. Adkins, C. Burgess, R. Anderson. Row 5: D. Carlson, K. Johnson, G. Anderson, B. Conley, D. Langnickel, S. Frick, J. Larson, N. Christensen, J. Anderson. Row 6: K. Morton, 8. Hedlund, L. Anderson, D. Larson. M. Hansen, L Lindquist, B. Benson, J. Larson, T. Adams, K. Kvammo. Row 7: B. Anderson, D. Bloxham, D. Conrad, K. Johnson, M. Murray, 8. lien, D. LaBonte, O. Krueger, L. Julius, T. Hanson. JUNIOR President Gordon Smith Dave Voss Vice President Don Larson Dave Nelson Secretary Barbara Peterson Sue Bouchard Treasurer Kay Johnson Naomi Reed Row It P. W«Us. M. Row 2: K. Stovons. C. Row 3: V. Schrupp, R. M. NeUon. Row 4i G. Prother. P. Swonion. Pcttrton, O. School ?, J. TurnquUt, L. OUon. P. Stromberg, R. Opel Plontx, A. Schlutor, J. NowquUt, O. OUon, E. Nygord, P. Untinmn, K. Ri«kt. NeUon, B. Nordin, M. Ruffcorn, E. Town , S. Norunbcrg, M. Norquiif, G. Olson. Piopgrat, K. OUon. O. Wiggers, R. Smith, J. Smith, L. Wmitafmr. B. Williomton, Wiens, J. Shellman, B. Peterson, N. Reed, C. Noreen, J. NeUon, D. Tornefl, N. Row 5s P. Newman. D. Voss, B. Otander. F. Welch, M. Peterson, 8. Sorte, D. N. Samuelton. Row 6: J. Ruud, S. Swanson, N. Viken, R. Walfrid, C. Pederson, P. Swanson, J. VcrSteeg, B. Uppman, S. VanGuilder. Row 7: G. Smith, A. Svanoe, . J. Swanson. H. Tapper, G. OUon, J. Newstrom, J. Palmquisf, O. Nelson. CLASS When students reach their Junior year, they have gained enough experience from their participation in school activities to receive important positions involving heavy responsibility. The Juniors of '55 have helped to organize many school events. Their successful planning of the annual Junior-Senior Banquet this year proved that the members of this class are talented and capable. V Row 1: J. liljenquist, V., Anderson, P. Burglond. B. Carlson, B. Hansen, M. Anderson, J. Disch, A. Blaihcrwick. Row 2: C. Carlson, G. Hansenmanne, N. Hansen, S. Burgeson, V. lundberg, J. Falk, K. lacher, K. Johnson, B. Bruns, P. Hedlund, D. Harris. Row 3: P. Hauge, A. Hanson, C. Bergstrom, G. Johnson, G. Elleff, I. Anderson, D. Heuton, S. Holmer, J. Jones, I. Hanson. Row 4: E. Hokanson, G. Arntson, G. Hestness, C. Borthiaume, D. Anderson, H. Dahlen, P. Hitchcock, L lee, J. Fredlund, D. Condiff, R. Bevis. Row 5: A. Burke, A. Hendrickson, H. Huber, R. Kittel, J. Johnson, G. Beard, G. Fry, 0. Ekstrom, S. Bakke, E. Johnson S. loftman. SOPHOMORE Enthusiasm and cooperation mark the members of the Sophomore Class. By their outstanding support, they have lent much to the success of Minnehaha's athletic events, pep fests, and all-school parties. Row 1: C. Villesvik, A. Williomi, M. Thimell, J. Pederson, K. Markuson, B. Rundle, S. Zeltin, Row 2: H. Moberg, D. Nelson, G. Ostley, J. Thompson, T. Milligan, P. Schoitr, J. Rodotke, N. Stimson. Row 3: S. Weides, B. Oskey, J. Weailer, N. Waritch, M. Tisdel, B. Stromberg, J. Pribolo, B. Magnuson. Row 4: G. OI on, J. Robertson, K. Youngberg, M. Sundahl, B. Nordwall, D. Sundoll, W. Moberg, K. Wold, J. Malmborg, B. Sandberg. Row 5: G. Willioms, B. Robertson, B. Peterson, M. Olson, D. Shogren, K. Mansko, E. Otteson, I. Tollefson, P. Seberg, T. Malmston. CLASS Prosidont Jon Fredlund Clayton Carlton Vice President David Sundell Richard Bevis Secretary Patricia Hitchcock Jonet Falk Treasurer Kay Youngberg Jon Fredlund Row 1: N. Mattson, D. Coash, J. Anderson, P. Murdock, M. Kinney, K. Mikkelson, P. Munler. Row 2: R. Baxter, B. Anderson, L. Carlson, t. Anderson, S. Elg, R. Johnson, 0. Krieg. Row 3: B. Lindstcdt, J. Carlson, P. LaVine, R. Bratt, G. Lorson, K. Eklo, J. Johnson. Row 4: R. Larson, D. Katter, A. Johnson, J. Anderson, M. Carlson, K. Conlow, R. lien. Row 5: J. Anderson, D. Hughes, G. Beatty, E. Gustafson, M. Hanson, V. Bjorndahl, I. Kronstad, J. Foroman, B. Campbell. FRESHMEN Often during the first year in high school, students are faced with new adjustments and new responsibilities. The Freshmen class this year was no exception, but they have proved themselves capable of meeting any new situations. Although we have had them with us for only a short while, they have already made a place for themselves in our school. Row 1: T. Town , B. Willioim, C. S von 11, N. Nyquiit, I. Tuthill, D. Sweet, J. Seburg, C. P t r on. Row 2: S. Egg , D. Nelson, t. Nelson, S. Nelson, S. Erickson, D. Ruehmann. C. Niessen, R. Thompson, P. Brunetle. Row 3: R. Olson, J. Scholtx, D. Agard, G. Cleor, G. P t rson, B. Johnson, S. W ymoolh, P. Nelson. Row 4: J. Wiggers, M. Trocy, C. Sederberg, C. Norquist, E. Nordley, H. Nelson, J. Nygoard, P. Wells. Row 5: V. Skoglund, M. lorson, C. Olson, B. Uldohl, J. Poehler, W. Wilson, C. Holland, D. Olstad. Row 6: J. Roberts, K. Langston, L Ostrom, R. Nyvall, I. Thompson, H. Newquist, B. Oksoktoruk, R. Patton, S. Pap. CLASS President John Foreman Lennart Ostrom Vice-President Donald Agard Kurt Langston Secretary Linda Olson Audrey Johnson Treasurer Stanley Pap Judy Anderson ACTIVITIES HOMECOMING ' V jm (J f y  y H Queen Barb p s 7 o 7 — XoratKy Jy 11 e Following the coronation, there was a banquet and then a mock This is Your Life program, starring as moderator, Paul Youngdahl, and as the subject, Buzz Johanson. The program was reported to have been one of the best programs Minnehaha has ever had. The night of October 2 found everyone going to the Minneapolis Parade Stadium where our Homecoming game with Concordia was played. The slogan for the game was Can-Cordia, and of course, everyone hoped for a smashing victory. Although we met defeat by a score of 8-7, nevertheless the football team played an outstanding game. Its conclusion brought the festivities of our Homecoming to a close. October first, the day designated for Minnehaha Academy's annual Homecoming, had finally arrived. There was excitement among the students as four o'clock, the hour for the coronation of the queen, neared. Then the queen candidates — Julie Rees, Dorothy Nordin, and Barbara Langsten — attired in light blue dresses and shoes, proceeded to walk down the aisle, which was lined on both sides by the members of the football team. The moment of suspense come after they had ascended to the stage, and Bud Larson, co-captain of the football team, began slowly to walk back and forth in front of the candidates. Applause followed when after some deliberation he walked up to Barbara Langsten and crowned her as our Homecoming Queen. SNO-DAY SNO-DAY This year's annual Sno-Day was highly successful. Ruling over the festivities were Queen Denise and King Rog, with Pat, Marcia, Buzz, and Herb as their attendants. The hockey team came through in great fashion with another victory by defeating Concordia. Fried chicken topped the menu at the banquet, which was immediately followed by a program featuring Nathan Schiotz and his Talent Scouts. The show, presenting the highest caliber of talent to be found in the school, proved to be one of the best yet. Climax-•ng the day was a basketball game which we won by a score of 44 to 35, the victory giving us a clean sweep in our Sno-Day sporting events. 57 My cfc-sus, X tout Twef, 58 Row 1: E. Hodman, S. Swonson, B. Koreen, P. Platt, C. Johnson, J, King, J. Reos, M. Dillon, J. Johnson, R. Kjollberg, J. Swanson, J. Shollman, D. Peterson, J. Rosenvold, M. Klodt, R. Walfrid. Row 2: J. Ruud, K. Elieff, G. Anderson, M. Hedberg, D. Carlson, D. Egge. V. Schrupp, B. Langston, N. Quist, K. Rieke, P. Martinson, R. Smith, S. Anderson, C. Anderson, J. Cronstrom, D. Sandquist. Row 3: D. Nordin, J. Anderson, N. Reed, B. Peterson, L Westafer, J. Smith, J. Whitcomb, H. Huber, J. Archibald, C. Pederson, J. Kallestod. B. Brandt, P. Swanson, G. Wiens, M. DeVries, V. Gravem, C. Burgess. Row 4: H. Freedholm, R. Svonoe, G. Olson, S. Von Guilder, R. Walters, K. Kvamme, A. Svanoe, I. Anderson, J. Ver Steeg, R. Opel, H. Tapper, J. Newstrom, D. Swenson, H. Mork, R. Johnson. 59 Airiom S xt « . P. Plo «. 0 Vr e . i. VA  com . KK. OW on Soloist % M. Dillon, J. o M o Id Junior Quartet: R. Opel, H. Tapper, J. VerSteeg, J. Newitrom CHOIR Row It M. Mormon, M. Lindberg. E. Nygord, O. OUon, B. Carlton, M. Berglund. M. Thimell, K. Markuton. Row 2: M. Sundahl, G. Hestness. B. Williamson, E. Johnson, M. Nelson, D. Nelson, M. Norquist, R. Dusterhoft Row 3: B. Stromberg, I. Anderson, D. langnickel, D. Heuton, G. Elieff, J. Lee, A. Williams, J. Falk, K. Johnson. Row 4: C. Noreen, K. Youngberg, J. Pribula. C. Bergstrom, J. Weasler, M. Moberg, J, Anderson, J. Nelson, D. Nelson, B. Uppman. CHORUS Row 1: M. Carlson, M. Nelson, G. Larson, B. Williomt, J. Anderson, N. Nyquist, K. Mikkelson, I. Tuthiil, J. Nygaard, K. Conlow. Row 2: E. Gustafson, S. Nelson, L. Anderson, C. Svanes, P. Munler, D. Cooth, L Carlson, V. Skoglund, R. Nyvall. Row 3: J. Carlson, N. Mottson, I. Bergstrom, J. Wiggers, S. Weymouth, C Sederberg, P. LaVine, E. Nordley, K. Eklo, J. Anderson. Row 4i J. Forman, V. Svanoe. I. Ostrom, K. Langsten, R. Larson, C. Peterson, 8. Carlton, R. Bratt, 0. Katter, R. Lien, C. Olson, R. Patton. 62 Row Is V. Anderson, P. Untinen, P. Murdock, B. Howard. L Nelson, S. Noremberg, N. Hansen, B. Bruns. Row 2: K. Slevens, C. Villisvik. N. Warlsch, N. Kellogg. G. Olson, M. Hill, J. Roberts, D. Anderson. Row 3: D. Tornell, A. Blotherwick, G. Hansemonn, S. Burgeson, N. Stimson, V. Freedland, K. Johnson, J. Nelson, C. Berthioume. BAND Sitting left to right: M. Ruffcorn, P. Wells, C. Helland, C. Olson, B. Carlson, G. Johnson, G. Olson. H. Condiff. G. Arntson. P. Brunette, C. Johnson, I. Carlson, D. Haglund, D. Ruehmann, P. Nelson. S. Erickson, S. Egge, 0. Agord, K. Langsten, G. Olson, J. Seaberg, A. Hendrickson, B. Peterson. Standing: 0. Johnson, D. Bevis, V. Svanoe. K. Manske, P. Lien, M. Gallagher, S. Holmer, G. Williams, K. Morton, B. Benson, P. Weiss. 63 64 The chapel programs this year have been of varied types; however, each one has proved to be very inspirational. One of the devotional speakers we had this year was Dr. Bob Smith from Bethel College. He gave us a series of mesages which were readily received by the students. Several of the chapel programs presented and stressed the need of foreign missions. A missionary from Africa spoke and showed colored slides of the African missions. A senior homeroom presented a missionary pageant, also. The Christion Emphasis Week was a blessing to each student this year, with Russel Cervin as our Christian Emphasis Week speaker. Our own President Anderson has brought us many practical sermons which pertain to Christian youth. Chaplain Vetvik, Rev. Johnson, and Rev. Willis Olson have also brought us chapel messages. Programs have been presented, too, by the various homeroom organizations and committees. All of these have been carefully planned, so that every student would grow intellectually as well as spiritually. 65 gospel team aPp«r. I v mv • s J. N • — ■•on. Sv°r o p ' Opel RELlG| Ous C°U|mcil S%o «4x K. l a WV tV, V K « «tq. ?. VVaW, V. 0 on. S or d n '. V. V«nd vmt, M. wo . 0 «%©n. D. Vw«n orv O. Hofmann, V OV oV o uV Ms. O. H. K otd. Cot on, ■ STUDENT COUNCIL Row 1: C. Corlion, J. Lindahl; Treasurer, R. Anderson; President, D. Swtnton; Vico-President, S. McLean; Secretary, K. Westlund. Row 2: K. Morkuson, M. Trocy, J. Folk, 0. Agard, J. Jacobsen, S. Anderson. Row 3: D. Petorson, B. Peterson, P. Olson, I. Ottrom, J. Fredlund, V. Svanoe, G. Larson, Row 4; O. Schueler, ■ Robertson. 0. Shogren, G. Smith, A. Svanoe P. Hitchcock. Row 5: K. Kvomm J. Foreman, J. New trom, D. Adolfion, B. Parupsky, R. Svanoe. H. Freedholm. Student government is a vital port of any high school because it gives the students an opportunity to express their various opinions on school problems and it also gives them necessary experience in leadership training. Among the activities which the Student Council undertook this past year at Minnehaha were supervising the lunch halls and planning all-school events such as Sno-Doy and Homecoming. This year, under the leadership of Roger Anderson, the Student Council has achieved the real purpose of such a group — student participation in the government of the school. 68 Row 1: S. Mcloan, B. Williamt, C. Corlion, N. Sommlwn, S. Bouchard, A. Johnson, K. Johnson, I. Erickson. Row 2: J. Folk. K. Langston, R. Andorson, I. Olson, 0. Larson, L Ottrom, L Wiio. Row 3: J. Lindahl. D. Adolfson, M. Carlson, B. Robortton, 0. Swonton. T. Malmston, S. Bokko. T. Honton. RED CROSS Minnehaha Academy's Red Cross Council, under the advisorship of Mrs. Elaine Skatrud, has accomplished many things for the furtherance of the aims of the Red Cross. Candy sales and cake sales have been held throughout the year for the purpose of raising money to purchase articles for a gift chest. Gift chests are sent by the Red Cross to different foreign countries. Ours was filled with articles of necessity as well as some luxury items. The council members who made the candy and cakes felt well rewarded for their efforts. In April the Red Cross sponsored an all-school talent show. The students who participated in the program felt their time was well spent. The council's eventful year closed with a successful enrollment drive. Seated: H. Moberg, G. Anderson, S. VonGuilder, M. Klodt, C. Noreen, J. Weosler. Standing: Mr . Skatrud. J. Ruud. K. limmtrmon, G. Larson, J. Whitcomb. K. Rieke, J. Robert!, T. Milligan. C. Ha , L And rton. S. And r on, C. Powdrell, P. Hedlund, i. Jocobsen, L. Nelson, F. Welch, B. Carlson. 69 MONITORS Row 1: C. Carlson, K. Westlund, S. McLean, G. Olson, B. Nordin, C. Jones, D. Larson, J. Ostrom, J. Whitcomb, K. Lachor, K. Giving. Row 2: G. Larson, J. Carson, E. LaVahn, L. Lindquist, K. Wald, G. Fry, N. Viken, M. Tisdol, B. Oskey. Row 3: B. Harden, K. Kvammo, L. Tollcf-son, J. Palmquist, M. Carlson, M. Hunt, P. Youngdahl, H. Froedholm, D. Swenson, J. Clarko. Left to right: J. Newstrom, K. West-lund, M. Carlson, Chairman, B. Agard, W. Johanson. ETHICS COURT DEBATE Left to right. Standing: Mrs. Sandin, C. Villisvek, D. Anderson, W. Johanson, P. Youngdahl: Standing. J. Elstrom, P. Bouchard, R. Smith, W. Carlson. G. A. A. Row 1: G. Anderson, C. Noreen, K. Johnson, $. Adkins, C. Burgess, S. Bouchard, C. Olson, A. Schultz. H. Dahlen. Row 2: M. Klodt, £ LeVahn, L. Carlson, M. lindberg, G. Elieff, J. Ruud, P. Hitchcock, J. Jacobson, G. Hestness. Row 3: P. Murdock, D. Tornell, J. Anderson, M. Tracy. K. Lacher, D. Heuton, M. Anderson, M. Deluca. lively is the word for the girls in G.A.A. Every Thursday after school the girls in grades nino through twelve report to the gym to play games of basketball, badminton or volleyball. The hour brings enjoyment and exerdso. G.A.A. promotes good sportsmanship through participation in various sports. With the accumulation of five-hundred points, a member of G.A.A. may receive a letter. Points are earned by attendance at G.A.A. meetings and other sports activities outside of school, such as bowling, skiing, hiking, and skating. QUIVER Anyone wolking into the Quiver Room during fifth period would find its staff typing frantically to meet their deadline. The Quiver Staff is composed of a number of senior students. Last fall, these energetic students had a candy sale to raise money to meet the expenses of production. Another project the Quiver sponsored was the All-School Banquet, which was very well attended and successful in raising money for the Senior issue of the Quiver. The Quiver Staff is unique in that it produces the entire paper here at school, doing the variotyping and actual printing. The paper is published every two weeks under the direction of Miss Frances Armstrong. Editor-in-chief News Editor Feature Editor Sports Editor________ Production Editor Photographic Editor Barbara Brandt Jane Whitcomb Rlou Guston ____Gerri Larson Shirley Freeburg Matthew Murray 72 left to right: R. Wolten, G. lor on, P. Bouchard. Mil Armitrong, P. Platt, 0. Corlion, M. Murray, B. Brandt, J. Whitcomb, R. Gutton, P. Sherwood. ANTLER After months of hard work we have your '55 Antler for you. Few people realize the amount of time and work it takes to produce a yearbook. Last fall we began our work on the Antler with a very successful subscription drive. Nearly eighty percent of the students responded to the drive by ordering copies. As the year progressed, so did our work on the Antler. We were kept busy drawing layout sheets, typing copy, and taking pictures. With a deadline approaching, we renewed our efforts and finally managed to complete the Antler and send it off to press. Perhaps no one is so critical of a yearbook as the staff that produces it: however, we have enjoyed working together on this year's book and hope that you will get much pleasure from looking through its pages. Editor-in-chief------- Assistant Editor ----- Advertising Manager Business Manager Photographer _________ ......Myra Klodt ... Jane Kallestad Carolyn Carlson Janet Anderson _____Ronny Opel 74 Seated: J. Reet, J. KalUttad. M. Klodt. C. Carlton, J. And.r.on. Stonding: D. Nordln, K. Giving. M. Hedburg. M. Carlton. G. Anderton, C. Johnson. C. Burg.. , J. Bixby. S. Adkin., E. Town.. L Carlton. 76 Row 1: L Carlton, N. Schiotz, R. Anderion, B. Larson. Row 2: J. Wallin, Manager, M. Murray, J. Turnquist, K. Johnson, J. Larson, D. Shogren. Row 3: J. Newstrom, B. Bakko, B. Parupiky, D. Olson, B. Robertson. FOOTBALL After three weeks of hard practice, the Minnehaha Academy football team opened its season with a night game at Buffalo, Minnesota, on September 10. Despite superior playing throughout the first half of the game, Minnehaha failed to score. Early in the third quarter Bud Larson passed to Gordy Smith for the first touchdown of the season. Nate Schiotz ran for the extra point. In the final period Schiotz ran 37 yards for the final M. A. touchdown. A successful pass from Marian Carlson to Bud Larson brought the score to 14-0 in M.A.'s favor. On the next to the last play of the game Buffalo scored their only touchdown, which made the final score 14-7. With a beautiful 49-yard run, Nate Schiotz broke the scoring ice in the Braham game, played on the Indians home field. In the third quarter Bud Larson recovered a fumble in the air and ran 66 yards for M.A.'s second touch- 78 Coach Edmondion Row 1: D. Swenson, B. Johnson. A. Svonoe, I. Anderson. Row 2: O. Krueger, D. Conrad, B. Benson, D. Bloxham, G. Smith, Mr. Edmondson, Coach. Row 3: M. Carlson, M. Olson, I. Thompson, D. Nelson. down, the conversion failed. On the first play of the fourth quarter M.A. scored on a 52-yard play. Schiotz ran the first 12 and then threw a lateral pass to Gordy Smith, who raced the last 40. Marian Carlson scored the extra point. Final score M.A. 19 Braham 0. In the Shattuck game played the following week on our field, the first three quarters were scoreless. Then in the fourth quarter John Briggs ran 10 yards for the first M.A. touchdown and Schiotz intercepted a pass and returned it 34 yards for the second. Both conversions were missed. Our Homecoming game this year was played at the Parade Stadium against Concordia. The Comets scored their eight points in the second quarter on a touchdown and safety. The safety was scored on a blocked punt. Nate Schiotz on the first play of the fourth quarter, ran sixty yards to put Minnehaha back into the game. Dick Olson converted. The Indians 79 Co-captains Duane Swenson and Bud Larson fumbled three times inside Concordia's ten-yard line in the first half. The final score was 8-7 in favor of Concordia. The Indians bounced back to defeat a fighting S.P.A. team the following week. S.P.A. jumped off to an early 6-0 lead, but John Briggs tied it up minutes later and Dick Olson put M.A. ahead with the extra point. Nate Schiotz put M.A. ahead 13-6 on a 21 yard run. Nate Schiotz scored again on an eight-yard run. S.P.A. scored once more to end the game at 19-13. The next contest for the rampaging Indians was Olivia, Minnesota. M.A. jumped off to a 19-0 first half lead on a two-yard run by Schiotz, a twenty yard pass from Carlson to Robertson, and a four-yard run by Briggs. Olson made one of the conversions. Smith scored our only second half T.D. making the final score 25-0. Great anticipation preceded the Blake game, played on our field. Schiotz scored M.A.'s first tally of the game on a 27 yard gallop, but Blake scored a touchdown and a extra point to lead 7-6 at halftime. Smith put the Indians in the lead 13-7 on a 3-yard plunge and Dick Olson converted. Blake scored again late in the fourth quarter to defeat M.A. 14-13 in a heartbreaker. For fourteen seniors the last week of practice was one of seriousness and hard work. The Breck game on our field marked the last time most of the seniors would ever play football. Minnehaha scored twice in the first half by one-yard runs by Nate Schiotz and Marian Carlson. Breck scored its lone touchdown in the fourth quarter. The two one-point decisions which were dropped to Blake and Concordia, who tied for the first place, cost M.A. the championship. M. Olton R. Olton B. Parupsky B. Robertson N. Schiotz D. Swenson 81 Kneeling: T. Hanson, N. Schiotz, J. Nolson, B. Larson, H. Freedholm, P. Youngdahl, P. liar, D. Ruedy. Standing: C. Sulack, O. Schuler, P. Stromberg, D. Johnson, L. Thompson, 0. Adolphson, T. Adams, J. Larson, J. Elstrom. BASKETBALL 82 Coach Sulack Captain Herb Freedholm 83 This year's basketball season opened with much enthusiasm on the part of the fans and much hard work and determination on the part of the Indian team. There were important factors in their successful season, which began with a victory over Southwest by a score of 56 to 32 in the first home game. Gaining a record victory in their game with Dassel, the team traveled to Chicago in high spirits, hoping for a victory over North Park. They were accompanied by members of the Senior Class on this trip. Defeat by North Park to the tune of 54 - 42 dampened somewhat the gay spirits of the group. Enthusiastic support of all M.A.'s conference games helped to bring them the conference title. The loss of a game to Shattuck on February 21 by a score of 63 - 60 was the only one to mar their conference record. Highly favored in the MISL Tournament, M.A. met defeat in its first game, played against Blake and lost by a score of 56 - 53. A victory over Breck the following night secured them the consolation championship. Placement of Bud Larson and Herb Freed-holm on the all-conference team brought to a fitting close the successful season of Coach Sulack's Indians. Kneeling: B. Bokke, D. Swenson. B. Johonson, D. Olson, P. Dybvig. Standing: B. Mikkelson. G. Smith, B. Williamion, J. Wallin, B. Shogren, R. Anderson. HOCKEY For the second successive season Minnehaha's hockey team won the championship this year. All-conference men Dick Olson, Buzz Johanson, Paul Dybvig, and Duane Swenson led the Indians to become one of the top puck teams in the state. The boys finished with a 16 and 2 record. They had a long winning streak going when they were bumped off by Southwest 5-3. Southwest went on to take second place in the state tournament. The team's only other defeat came at the hands of Breck in league play. Thanks to Coach Rollie Danielson, Minnehaha had its best team in the school's hockey history. RESULTS Minnehaha 7 Alumni 3 Minnehaha 5 North 2 Minnehaha 8 S.P.A. 1 Minnehaha 4 Washington 3 Minnehaha 7 Breck 3 Minnehaha 4 Shottuck 3 Minnehaha 9 Concordia 2 Minnehaha 7 Edison 1 Minnehaha 5 West 4 Minnehaha 6 Washington 4 Minnehaha 6 Blake 0 Minnehaha 6 Breck 0 Minnehaha 10 Concordia 3 Minnehaha 4 Shattuck 1 Minnehaha 8 S.P.A. 4 Minnehaha 6 Blake 0 Minnehaha 3 Southwest 5 Minnehaha 0 Breck 2 86 86 Row 1 Mr. Edmondion, Coach, B. lar on, D. Swenton, D. Benson, M. Carlson, N. Schoitz, R. Patton. Row 2: P. Stromberg, L. Raeborg, D. Voss, M. Hansen, O. Schuler. Row 3: B. Johnson, C. Pederson, P. Lier, D. Johnson, D. Larson. The Indians had a good baseball season in 1954, maintaining a record of 12 games won and 4 lost, and placing second in the independent conference. A promising season appears in store this year also. Among returning players will be Bud Larson as catcher; Marian Carlson, first basemen; Duane Swenson, third baseman; Oren Schuler, shortstop; Dick Olson centerfield; Brad Johnson, right-field; and Carter Peterson, utility infield. Mr. Edmondson coaches the Indians, whose home is Brackett field. 89 TRACK The Indians new track coach is Dick Stensrud from Augsburg College. As in most other sports, so also in track M.A. has come out near the top. Putting the shot and throwing the discuss this year are Bob Bakke and Lawrence Thompson. With such experienced men as Rennard Svanoe in the high jump, Jim Clarke in the hurdles, Dave Stuth, Gordie Smith, and Bill Robertson in the 220, 100 and 440 dashes respectively. Minnehaha should have a good track season. Standing: Mr. Stensrud, Coach, V. Svanoe, J. Clarke, B. Olander, B. Nordwoll, D. Hughes, D. Olsted, B. Benson, G. Smith. Kneeling: 1. Thompson B. Robertson, R. Svanoe, S. Van Guilder, C. Thompson, D. Sandberg, P. Seaburg. G. Smith, J. Clarke, B. Robertson, R. Svanoe. B. Benson, I. Thompson 90 GOLF This year promises to be a good year in golf for M.A. with such lettermen as Don Mattson, Buzz Johanson, and Bruce Harden entering the competition. The success of these players and the promising ability of others are the basis for a prediction that the team may win the Independent League Conference again, as they did last year. 91 Row 1: G. Olion, T. Malmitood, H. Condiff. Row 2: J. Larson, 6. Mikkelton, J. Ver Sleeg. Coach Coopor. Coach Richard Cooper has stated that this year's Tennis team will be better than last year's, as there are six returning lettermen. Last year Bruce Mik-kelson held the first place singles and Howard Condiff held second place. The two outstanding doubles players are Jim Larson and Lynn Lindquist. Other returning tennis players are Ted Molm-sten and Paul Stromberg. All are promis-len. The best is in store for the team, as they begin a new year. TENNIS Left to Right: D. Carlion, P. Mortinion, L. Weitifer, J. Roienvold. G. Weim, T. Lund, P. Plott. CHEERLEADERS 93 c STUDENT LITE 19. Marlon Corlton 20. Tom Anderion 21. Jane Whitcomb 22. Rog Anderton 23. Julio Reet 13. LeRoy Carlton 14. Lynn Cornioa 15. Dove Benton 16. Orvillo Gilyard 17. Both Koreen 18. Claudette Jonct 7. Jane Kallettad 8. Rennard Svanoe 9. Elaine LeVahn 10. Ralph Johnton 11. Marcia Hedberg 12. Dodie Norain 1. Denny Carlton 2. Corolyn Carlton 3. Evio Hodman 4. Dick Ahlquitt 5. Myra Klodt 6. Herb Freedholm 96 1. Over the threshold 2. Trouble Jone? 3. My dog ond I. 4. Homer 5. We must keep beautiful 6. Presenting — Jeanne 7. What's the matter Baklce? 8. CHINA 9. Models 10. Sing Seniors 11. Picnic 12. Rou 13. Happy Cerr? 14. What are you getting into? 15. I see your tonsils ? 16. Looking for somebody Tom? 17. Is that you Tom? 18. Brush your teeth with co gates 19. Pago 97 1. Do wo look like twins? 2. Doddyl 3. Look at tho birdie 4. Down wo go 5. Do you have something to say? 6. Oh what o smile 7. Going somewhere? 8. Do you think we'll sleep? 9. Just good fun. 10. Gerri ond Joyce say Hll 11. Lollipops 12. Hocker 13. A visit with Saint Nick 14. Hole in one 98 1. Junior Beauties 2. FUN 3. Bedtime models 4. Big boys 5. Liberace 6. Young love 7. 3 Svonoes 8. Evening snack 9. Would you like some more MILK? 10. We like popcorn 11. Wo're having so much fun. 12. Whats the matter? 13. Has Santa come? 14. Studious students 15. Jane Eyre 16. Glamor 17. Georgo 99 ADVERTISING YOUTH MEETS TRUTH Seniors of 1955: Go forth, graduates, as a group of giants. Defy the trend toward that undefined quality of manhood and womanhood called average. If enough of us are satisfied to be the typical average person, the average itself will go down and down. Then our mission has failed. You belong to the aristocracy — the aristocracy of noble thinking, royal living, pricely manners, kingdom-wide compassion, and of unchanging loyalty to the King of Kings. Be glad to stand out in a singular way. But let your uniqueness be that of dedicated Christian living. There is always space at the top. We believe that you will choose to live far above the average, making the standards of God's kingdom your ideals. Let the world see a fresh edition of the Good News of Christ in you! Congratulations! Arthur W. Anderson So that you may approve what is excellent, and may be pure and blameless for the day of Christ. Philippians 1:10 MINNEHAHA ACADEMY Enter into his gqtes with thanksgiving and into his courts with praise. Psalms 100:4 FIRST COVENANT CHURCH Chicago Avenue at Seventh Street South Minneapolis, Minnesota MINISTERS: Paul S. Rees_ Roy E. Erickson _ Albert Magnuson Reuben Johnson SERVICES: Sunday School, Classes for oil ages-1_________9:45 A.M. Morning Worship 11:00 A.M. Broadcast over WDGY, KTIS-FM. Minneapolis; WHLB Virginia Evening Evangelistic Service ________________ 7:30 P.M. Thursday Bible Study and Prayer .......... _.. 7:45 P.M. YOUTH: Youth meetings___________________Sunday, Wednesday, Friday Hi-League (15-17 years) Wednesday 8:00 ______Pastor Assistant Pastor Minister of Youth Minister of Music 103 My soul, wait thou only upon God; for my expectation is from him. Psalm 62:5 BETHLEHEM COVENANT Forty-third Avenue and Thirty-second Street Minneapolis A. Milton Freedholm pastor ★ We thank our God and Father for the privilege that we have of living for Him and worshiping Him in our church. BROADWAY COVENANT Broadway and Aldrich Avenue North Minneapolis Rev. Edward Larson, pastor We have a wonder ful time praising and worshiping our Lord. Won't you join us? Sunday School . . 9:45 A.M. Morning Worship . . 11:00 A.M. Evening Service . . 7:30 P.M. Prayer Night . . Thursday, 7:45 P.M. Hi-League . . Sunday, 6:00 P.M. SALEM COVENANT 1816 and Central Avenue N.E. Clarence D. Agard, Pastor I went to the house of God, with joy and praise, with a multitude that kept the holyday. Psalms 42:4 ELIM COVENANT CHURCH 17 Avenue South at 35 Street Minneapolis Leroy W. Johnson pastor SERVICE Sunday --------11 A.M. ________________ 7 P.M. Thursday________________8 P.M. The heovens declare the glory of God; and the firmament showeth his handy work. ELIM Covenant Church 663 Como Avenue St. Paul, Minnesota Luverne Sands pastor Goodness and mercy shall follow me all the days of my life: and I shall dwell in the house of the Lord forever. Psalms 23:6 EDINA Covenant Church 50 and Indianola Minneapolis A campus of Christian Fellowship and Scholarship BETHEL COLLEGE and SEMINARY St. Paul, Minnesota ★ Most young people who enroll as freshmen do not have their vocational goals definitely set. They don't need to. College is a 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. aiimMiuiranlmVBi Greetings in the Gospel from FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 10 and Harmon Minneapolis Dr. Curtis Akenson . . . Pastor NORTHWESTERN SCHOOLS 50 Willow Street Minneapolis Higher Education with a Christian Emphasis KTIS is owned and operated by NORTHWESTERN SCHOOLS IS NURSING YOUR PLANNED CAREER? Make your application to Hamline University SCHOOL of NURSING Miss Mary Danielson MOUNDS PARK HOSPITAL St. Paul, Minnesota COMMENCEMENT MEANS TO BEGIN! Congratulations, Class of 1955, on your achievements at Minnehaha Academy. Make the very best of your excellent high school training by continuing your college education this fall at . . . NORTH PARK COLLEGE Founded 1891 (A Christian College of distinction. Like Minnehaha Academy, a Covenant school.) • For information write: Office of Admissions NORTH PARK COLLEGE 3225 Foster Avenue Chicago 25, Illinois 108 n let us go into the house of the lord. BETHLEHEM BAPTIST CHURCH Eighth Street at Thirteenth Avenue South Minneapolis Eric Lindholm, pastor Whoso loveth instruction loveth knowledge. RIVER LAKE GOSPEL TABERNACLE River Drive and Lake Street SERVICES Sunday: 11:00 A.M. - 7:30 P.M. Weekly: Thursday and Friday at 8:00 P.M. BROADCAST Sunday: The Original Back Home Hour 6:10 P.M. WDGY Greetings and Welcome riDCT evangelical ril OI FREE CHURCH 5150 Chicago Avenue - Minneapolis Lennard E. Hagstrom pastor 10:00 A.M. Sunday School Hour 11:00 A.M. Morning Service 7:00 P.M. Evening Gospel Hour 8:30 P.M. Youth Fellowship I will abide in thy tabernacle forever. Psalm 61:4 TRINITY LUTHERAN of MINNEHAHA FALLS The Little Homelike Church 40 Avenue South and 52 Street Minneapolis Evald J. Conrad, pastor 109 Sing onto him, sing psalms unto him: talk ye of all his wondrous works. Psalm 105:2 CAMDEN COVENANT Forty-second and Emerson Avenue North Minneapolis, Minnesota Arthur I. Fretheim . .. Pastor I was glad when they said unto me. Let us go into the house of the Lord. Psalms 1 22:1 PARK AVENUE COVENANT CHURCH Park Avenue at Franklin SUNDAY Bible School _______ 9:45 P.M. Morning Worship_____11:00 A.M. Junior Worship______11:00 A.M. Covenant Hi-League 6:15 P.M. Evening Worship 7:30 P.M. THURSDAY Bible and Prayer ... 8:00 P.M. FRIDAY Young People . 8:00 P.M. We Welcome you to Worship with us. BETHANY COVENANT CHURCH 2501 East Twenty-second Street Minneapolis If any man thirst, let him come unto me, and drink. John 9:37 110 LUTHERAN BIBLE INSTITUTE For information write Home Office 1619 Portland Minneapolis Northwest Extension 13016 Greenwood Avenue Seattle, Washington Eostern Division No. 7 Pomanderwalk Teaneck, New Jersey Southwest Extension Calif. Lutheran Bible School 3901 W. Adams Blvd. Los Angeles, California Remember.... The scriptures are the comprehensive equipment of the man of God, and for him fully for all branches of his work. II. Timothy 3:17 111 The Fear of the Lord is the Beginning of Wisdom. Christ needs trained youth to serve Him. AUGSBURG COLLEGE Minneapolis 4, Minnesota 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 112 LAKE HARRIET BAPTIST Upton Avenue South at 50 Street Minneapolis Sing unto the Lord a new song. Psalm 149:1 Peace I leave with you, my peace I give unto you: not as the world giveth, give I unto you. Let not your heart be troubled, neither let it be afraid. ALBIN FUNERAL CHAPEL 2200 Nicollet Avenue Minneapolis Greetings from the NORTHWESTERN Mission Association ITS INSTITUTIONS Bethany Home :: Ebenezer Home Victory farm for boys :: Minnehaha Academy Its Churches and Home Mission Stations Elmer E. Larson, Superintendent Lorraine Tornell, Office Secretary George Schermer, Youth Secretary We introduce you to BETTER BOOKS FOR BETTER LIVING Evangelism Book Center 904 Hennepin Avenue Minneapolis 113 Eye hath not seen, nor ear heard, neither have entered into the heart of man the things which Qod hath prepared for them that love Him. I Corinthians 2:9 FIRST COVENANT CHURCH of ST. PAUL Arcade and Hyacinth St. Paul Carl G. Charn---------------------- Pastor Earl R. Johnson______ Assistant Pastor 114 Mount Olivet Lutheran Church 50 Street between James and Knox Avenue South MINNEAPOLIS Sunday Morning Worship at ... 9, 10, 11 and 12 o'clock Pastors: Dr. Reuben Youngdahl, Dr. C. E. Benson, Rev. Laurel Lindberg, Rev. Carl Nelson J. R. GOULD § SON 2919 North Fairview ST. PAUL For Good Music and Fine Organs call: John R. Gould Clarence W. Gould Ne 8510 Ne 9570 BIBLES — wide selection Bible Study Books Importer of sound theological books Almquist's Christian Book Nook 809 Fourth Ave. South 115 Northwestern BOOK and BIBLE HOUSE 807 LaSalle Avenue Minneapolis Across from Dayton's is your religious bookstore with . . . books, records, pictures, and cards 'And whatsoever ye do, do it heartily as unto the Lord. Colossians 3:23 COMPLIMENTS OF COVENANT WOMEN'S AUXILIARY Minneapolis District CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES HERFF-JONES COMPANY Class Rings and Pins Graduation Announcements Personal Cards C. Edgar Nelson - Representative Remember also your Creator in the days of your youth, before the evil days come, and the years draw nigh, when you will say, I have no pleasure in them. — Ecclesiastes 12:1 COVENANT WOMEN’S AUXILIARY Saint Paul 116 Nursing is a profession which offers many of life's most satisfying opportunities and experiences. The nurse may choose activity in any one of a variety of special fields, all of which provide opportunity to widen her interests and talents. Since the nurse is needed everywhere, she can be of excellent service to her community, her nation, and her God. The 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 North California Avenue - Chicago 25, Illinois «  117 • Have your tasty treat at the place where good friends meet ★ ALFSON GROCERY 3200 Forty-second Avenue South Minneapolis - Pa 9-9760 I dreamed I went to the J. S. in a formal from . . . ROBERTS 2508 Hennepin Avenue Minneapolis 5 Minnesota So here I am . . . and there you are . . . and here's the BEST BROWN’S ICE CREAM 1855 East Lake Street Minneapolis - Pa 9-9349 Sold by leading drug and grocery stores. 118 An apple a day keeps the doctor away. If Not get your pills at. .. PARKWAY DRUG 403 East 48 Street Frank J. Strud Jr. - owner Photography is an art :: Lundgrens are artists. LUNDGREN STUDIOS 55 South 8 Street Minneapolis Photographers for the ANTLER Portraits - Weddings - Candids NOTHING LEFT? ... A very good test, of whether or not you served the best. ★ try BLOMBERG GROCERY YOU'LL RETURN OFTEN TO 2310 Como Avenue - St. Paul - Ne 7354 For casual comfort combined with compact cost . . . 990 Payne Avenue St. Paul SWENSON BROTHERS FURNITURE ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES HARDWARE You'll feel like a King at the J. S. in your suit from . . . rs co. fORmni wear for BErmimcn 2508 Hennepin Avenue Minneapolis 5, Minnesota Plumbing troubles? Don't make them worse! Call LeVahn's For service first. ★ Servel Refrigerators Magic Chef Gas Stoves Bryant Gas Conversion Burners This ANTLER was printed by... LE VAHN BROTHERS Plumbing and Heating 4108 Lyndale Avenue North Minneapolis LAKELAND S 0S COLOR PRESS Glasses are glamour stuff these days. There's no need for that 1920 look. You have to see things and people if you want to have fun so come on, follow your examination with a try on at . . . BENSON’S Medical Arts Building - Minneapolis Minneapolis 417 Sexton Building and Brainerd, Minnesota 121 PLAN TO ATTEND ... Northwestern Conservatory of Music FOR YOUR MUSICAL TRAINING 50 Willow Street Minneapolis The greatest satisfactions come from service. BETHESDA SCHOOL of NURSING A Christian school of nursing offering an accredited three-year diploma course. For information write to: DIRECTOR OF NURSES 559 Capitol Boulevard - Saint Paul 1, Minnesota 'Twas only a note. Good morning. It seemed to say. It's music spread the morning's glory Over all the live long day. KESTING MUSIC 34 East Sixth Street St. Paul BAND INSTRUMENTS - RECORDS - RADIOS FINEST IN CATERING SERVICE Bridal - Directors - Caterers - Rehearsals - Receptions Lillian Rosenvold - Judy Lindh Pa. 2-8107 Re. 2973 122 If I were King, my Queen and I would dine at . . . LEE’S VILLAGE INN HIGHLAND SHOPPING CENTER St. Paul FOOD TO GO PICNIC? . . . PARTY? For the perfect place to pick your prime beef, pork, or poultry products at a pleasing price . . . Ty HILSTAD MEATS 4202 East 34 Street Minneapolis Axel Krock - Proprietor Begin with a bangl Remember, quality materials promise quality product. The first step is a visit to the SAWYER CLEATER LUMBER COMPANY 1400 Washington Avenue North Minneapolis - Ch 3618 When decorations are involved, all your problems will be solved by a visit to . . . Farnhams 301 South Fifth Street - Minneapolis All of our Homecoming decorations came from Farnhams. QUALITY WORK IN QUANTITY THE DOUGLAS COMPANY 620 - 12 Avenue South C. T. Skanse ★ Tools - Dies - Fixtures Machine Work : Spot Welding : Metal Stamping : Metal Products : Spray Painting : Baked Enamel Finishes : Automobile Advertising : Silk Screen Processing : Medal and Experimental Work Relaxing just comes naturally. When you're secure financially. ST. PAUL FEDERAL SAVINGS and LOAN ASS’N 353 Robert Street St. Paul, Minnesota Try to comprehend the planning and labor that have gone into the buildings of our city. Imagine the skill that it has required. Quality contracting is the cornerstone of your church, home, or school. ★ 20 West 59 Street Commercial :: Residential :: Churches HERE'S A TOWN TOPPER FROM PRODUCTS 927 South Washington Avenue MINNEAPOLIS DID YOU KNOW THAT THIS TEA ROOM IS IN THE... RIVER GROCERY? Only a half block from school. For that oh-so important evening to patch up last night's quarrel, say it with flowers from FLORIST ★ 1400 East Franklin Minneapolis - Br 2111 01 4 66 PLUMBING CO. 3749 Cedor MINNEAPOLIS New Work - Remodeling - Repairing Hamilton Washers and Driers - Incinerators Complete Plumbing Line - Electric Sewer Service Pa 2-4012 Lo 0975 ASK THE MAN WHO KNOWS ... THE FINE WORK OF ttkuOic PRINTING PRESS 3457 Chicago Avenue Minneapolis Wedding announcements - Invitations - Cards - Engraving 126 CLOVER LEAF DAIRY PRODUCTS GOOD TO THE LAST NOODLE! BUY YOUR SPAGHETTI AND RAVIOLI YOUR PIZZA AND LASAONE AT 816 Hennepin Avenue BRidgeport 7373 Minneapolis, Minnesota ORDERS TO TAKE OUT HOW ABOUT THAT? Stop in and see many more. In Minneapolis it is Northside Mercury 605 West Broadway 127 THE BEST IN TOWN! PAYNE IVY DRUGS 1321 Payne Avenue :: St. Paul A MERIT DRUG STORE Your clothes deserve the best of care; They're noticed by others everywhere. For quality cleaning at a pleasing price. Try a bit of Jean's advice. ™ HOOTEN CLEANERS “ ■ INC. 199 West Sixth Street St. Paul General Machine Work External Cylimorical Grinding Magnafluxing Repairing of Mechanical Devices of all kinds Crankshaft Grinding Cylinder Head Repairing Cylinder Reboring FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY PARK MACHINE 3944 West 49V4 Street :: Edina, Minnesota Be wise, economize . . . Don't forget the prompt, efficient service of the . . . 1568 Selby Avenue THURSTON JEWELERS 705 West Lake Street GOOD JEWELRY IS OUR WATCHWORD FAMOUS LAST WORDS: She'll go without Standard Service! C'mon hustle the muscles or call for a haul to Tisdel Standard Service 5000 Penn Avenue South MINNEAPOLIS Wo 2-5846 Miles of smiles will follow If not for Northwestern's Fuel, Icicles instead of Indians you might have been. NORTHWESTERN HANNA FUEL COMPANY St. Paul Wouldn't you love a fine watch for graduation? Remember, others feel the same way on special days. Treat either them or yourself with a gift from . . . Penny cheap is electric power. Save once more with your appliance dollar . . . buy at ASA Electric 50 and France Avenue South Minneapolis You'd be surprised at what you missl Have your eyes examined soon. If you need glasses, take advantage of the personalized attention offered by Elwood L Carlson 1008 Donaldson Building Minneapolis. SELLS LIKE A HEAP OF HOT CAKES Flip'em fast, Dave. There's a big demand almost as big as that for insurance from . . . Wood-Nelson Co. INSURANCE BROKERS 400 Builders Exchange Minneapolis If business training is for you, Here's a practical, helpful clue . . . consider MINNESOTA SCHOOL OF BUSINESS 24 South Seventh Street Minneapolis 130 “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 Family Altar Book Store 21 East Sixth Street St. Paul BIBLES - BOOKS - GOSPEL MUSIC - RECORDS SUNDAY SCHOOL SUPPLIES Know how and talent combined together. Achieve the best In any endeavor. Construction and contracting require skill, Just as these friends did this feat to fulfill. So when you need service along this line Remember to call on Carlson, LaVine. . . Jigs and Fixtures Tools and Dies Special Equipment Sub Assemblies Model Work Designing (MSI, U MII. BUILDING CONTRACTORS 2854 Columbus Avenue Minneapolis Ge 2541 INDEX SENIORS Adolfson, David 25, 68, 82 Ahlquist, Richard 25, 43 Anderson, Janet 25, 58, 66, 74 Anderson, Roger 25, 42, 56, 68, 80, 86, 78 Anderson, Sharon 25, 69 Anderson, Tom 25 Archibald, John 25, 58 Bakke, Robert 25 Benson, David 25, 89, 62 Berg, Robert 25 Bouchard, Pauline 25, 70, 72 Brandt, Barbara 25, 58, 72 Briggs, John 26 Broen, Donald 26 Carlson, Carolyn 24, 26, 42, 68, 74 Carlson, Denise 26, 43, 56, 58, 60, 72 Carlson, LeRoy 26, 42, 63, 74, 78, 80 Carlson, Marian 26, 68, 70, 74, 80, 78, 89 Carson, Janice 26, 70 Clarke, James 26, 70, 90 Condiff, Howard 26, 63, 92 Corniea, Lynn 26 Cronstrom, Jeanne 26, 43, 58 Danielson, Kay 26 DeVries, Mary 27, 58, 60, 66 Dillon, Marjorie 27, 58, 60 Doran, Marilyn 27 Drinkall, Judith 27 Dybvig, Paul 27, 86 Elstrom, John 27, 70, 82, 91 Erickson, Louise 27, 68 Freeberg, Shirley 27, 73 Freedholm, Herbert 27, 43, 56, 58, 66, 68, 70, 82 Gallagher, Michael 27, 63 Gilyard, Orville 27 Graven, Verna Mae 27, 58 Guston, Rlou 28, 72 Hansemann, Bruce 28 Hansen, Charlotte 28 Harden, Bruce 28, 70, 91 Hase, Carol 28, 69 Hawes, Kathleen 28 Hedberg, Marcia 28, 56, 58, 61, 72 Hedlund, Rebecca 28 Hedman, Evelyn 24, 28, 42, 58 Hesselgrave, Mary 28 Johanson, Woldemar 28, 43, 56, 70, 86, 91 Johnson, Bradley 28, 42, 78, 80, 89 Johnson, Carol Mae 29, 42, 58, 74 Johnson, Ralph 29 Johnson, Russell 29 Jones, Claudette 29, 70 Kallestad, Jane 29, 43, 58, 61, 74 King, Joyce 29, 58 Koreen, Elizabeth 29, 58 Klodt, Myra 29, 42, 58, 69, 71, 74 Krueger, Joanna 29 Langsten, Barbara 29, 54, 58 Larson, Budrow 29, 80, 82, 78, 89 Larson, Diane 29, 70 Larson, Geraldine 30, 66, 68, 69, 70, 72 Larson, Marcelle 30 Lee, Peter 24, 30 LeVahn, Elaine 30, 66, 70, 71 Lier, Peter 30, 82, 89,91 Liljenquist, Margaret 30 Lindberg, JoAnn 30 Lindahl, Jack 30 Lovaas, Joanne 30 Lund, Richard 30 Markuson, David 30 Mattson, Donald 30, 91 McLean, Sandra 31, 68, 70 McReynolds, Ted 31, 66 Melchoir, Don 31 Mikkelson, Bruce 31, 80, 86, 92 Mikkelson, Evelyn 31 Mork, Halbert 31, 42, 58 Nelson, James 31, 82, 91 Nelson, Janice 31 Nelson, Robert 31 Newell, Joanne 31 Nordin, Dorothy 31, 42, 54, 58, 74 Nystrom, Marlys 31 Olson, Genevieve 32 Olson, Milford 32, 66, 81 Olson, Patricia 32, 68 Olson, Richard 32, 81, 86, 78 Olson, Robert, 32 Olson, Shari 32 Oskey, Marvin 32 Ostrom, Joyce 32, 70 Parupsky, Robert 24, 32, 68, 81,78 Pearson, Carol 32 Peterson, Dellaina 24, 32, 41, 58, 66, 68 Peterson, Gerald 32 Platt, Patricia 33, 43, 58, 60, 66, 72 Powdrell, Cynthia 33, 69 Quist, Nancy 33, 58, 60 Rees. Julie 33, 43, 54, 74, 58 Reycraft, Joseph 33 Robertson, William 33, 68, 81, 78, 90 Rosenvold, Janis 33, 58, 60, 61 Roth, Melvin 33 Ruedy, Delton 33, 82 Sandquist, Dorothy 33, 58 Sandberg, Richard 33, 90 Schiotz, Nathan 24, 33, 43, 81, 78, 89 Schuter, Paul 34 Schroeder, Robert 34 Sherwood, Patricia 34, 56, 72 Smith, Dale 34 Sorenson, Carolyn 34 Strand, Sara 34 Stuth, David 34 Svanoe, Rennard 24, 34, 41, 43, 58, 66, 68, 90 Swanson, Irene 34 Swanson, Jean 34, 58, 61 Swenson, Duane 24, 34, 42, 58, 66, 70,81,86, 78, 89 Thompson, Charles 35, 90 Thompson, Jean 34 Tufford, Nancy 35 Uppman, Gordon 35 Wallin, John 35, 86, 78 Walters, Roger 35, 58, 72 Werner, Virginia 35 Westlund, Karen 35, 68, 70 Whitcomb, Jane 35, 58, 60, 66, 69, 70, 72 Williamson, David 35, 86, 91 Winkelman, Darlene 35 Wise, Larry 35, 68 Youngdahl, Paul 35 132 Adam, Timothy 46, 82 Adkins, Sonya 46, 71, 74 Agard, Bonnie 46, 66, 70 Anderson, Carolyn 46, 58 Anderson, Groce 46, 58, 69, 71, 74 Anderson, Joyce 46 Anderson, Judith 46, 62 Anderson, Lyle 46, 58, 78 Anderson, Robert 46 Anderson, Ronald 46 Anderson, Sherrill 46, 58, 68 Benson, Byron 46, 63, 78, 90 Bergman, Dennis 46 Bird, Wayne Bixby, Judith 46, 74 Bloxham, Dovid 46, 78 Bouchard, Suzanne 46, 47, 68, 71 Burgess, Constance 46, 58, 71, 74 Carlson, Dean 46 Christensen, Nancy 46 Conley, Betty 46 Conrad, Daniel 46, 78 Cravens, Sharon 46 Dusterhoft, Rosemary 46, 62 Egge, Dorcas 46, 58 Elieff, Kathryn 46, 58 Freedland, Virginia 46, 63 Frick, Sharon 46 Giving, Kristen 46, 70, 74 Green, Ruth 46 Hansen, Merrill 46, 89 Hansen, Thorvald 46, 68 Hedlund, Bernhard 46 Henry, Roger 46 Hill, Joanne 46 Hill, Mildred 46, 63 Horn, Margaret 46 Hove, Sam 46 Howard, Barbara 46, 63 Jacobsen, Judy 46, 68, 69, 71 Johanson, Donna 46 Johnson, Ethel 46 Johnson, Richard 46, 58, 63, 82, 89 Johnson, Judy 46, 58, 60 Johnson, Kay 46, 62, 71 Anderson, Devonna 48, 70, 63 Anderson, Iris 48, 62 Anderson, Mary 48, 71 Anderson, Veloris 48, 63 Arntson, Gary 48, 63 Bakke, Stanley 48, 68 Beard, George 48 Bergstrom, Carol 48, 62 Berthiaume, Carol 48, 63 Bevis, Dick 48, 63 JUNIORS Johnson, Kenneth 46 Johnson, Sam Julius, Leighton 46 Kaiser, Iris 46 Kellogg, Nancy 46, 63 Kjellberg, Ruth 46, 58, 60, 66 Krueger, Owen 46, 78 Kvamme, Kermit 46, 58, 68, 70 LaBonte, David 46 Langnickel, Delores 46, 62 Larson, Donald 46, 68, 89 Larson, James 46, 82, 78, 92 Larson, Judy 46 Lemmerman, Kay 46, 69 Lien, Bernhard 46 Lindberg, Marlys 46, 62, 71 Lindquist, Lynn 46, 66, 70 Lund, Tuckie 46, 93 Martinson, Priscilla 46, 58, 93 Monten, Sharon 46 Morton, Kenneth 46, 63 Murray, Matthew 46, 72, 78 Nelson, Cherrie 46, 66 Nelson, David 47, 62, 78 Nelson, Janice 47, 62 Nelson, Marilou 47, 62 Newmen, Peggy 47 Newquist, Janet 47 Newstrom, Jack 47, 58, 61, 66, 68 78 Nordin, Betty 47, 70 Noreen, Carolyn 47, 62, 69, 71 Norenberg, Sharon 47, 63 Norquist, Marie 47, 62 Nygaard, Elaine 47, 62 Olander, Bruce 47 Olsen, Glenn 47, 58, 63 Olsen, Ollene 47, 62 Olson Gloria 47, 70 Olson, Kristine 47, 71 Olson, Lynn 47, 61, 68 Opel, Ronald 47, 58, 61, 66 Palmquist, James 47 Pederson, Carter 47, 58, 89 Peterson, Barbara 47, 46, 58, 60, 61, 68 SOPHOMORES Blatherwick, Ann 48, 66, 63 Bruns, Beverly 48, 63 Burgeson, Sharon 48, 63 Berglund, Peggy 48, 62 Burke, Alan 48 Carlson, Beverly 48, 62, 69, 63 Carlson, Clayton 48, 70 Condiff, Duane 48 Dahlen, Hope 48, 71 DeLuca, Mary 71 Peterson, Marilyn 47 Piepgrass, Rita 47 Plantz, Marie 47 Presher, Nancy 47 Rasmussen, Marian Rayberg, Lee 89 Reed, Naomi 47, 58, 60 Rieke, Kathryn 47, 58, 60, 69 Ruffcorn, Marianne 47, 63 Ruud, Julie 47, 58, 69,71 Samuelson, Nancy 47, 68 Schluter, Anita 47 Schueler, Orin 47, 68, 82, 89 Schrupp, Virginia 47, 58 Shellman, Janet 47, 58 Smith, Gordon 47, 46, 68, 86, 78, 90 Smith, Joanne 58 Smith, Roberta 47, 58, 70 Sorte, Robert 47 Stevens, Kathrine 47, 63 Stromberg, Paul 47, 82, 89 Svanoe, Alfred 47, 58, 68, 78 Swanson, James 47 Swanson, Paul 47 Swanson, Priscilla 47, 58, 60 Swanson, Sharon 47, 58 Tapper, Harold 47, 58, 61, 66 Thompson, Lawrence 47, 78, 82, 90 Tornell, Donna 47, 71, 63 Towne, Erin 47, 74 Turnquist, Jerome 47, 78 Untinen, Patricia 47, 63 Van Guilder, Stephen 47, 58, 69, 90 Ver Steeg, Jim 47, 58, 61, 66, 92 Viken, Norma 47, 70 Voss, David 47, 89 Walfrid, Ruth 47, 58 Weis, Patricia 47, 63 Welch, Frances 47, 69 Westafer, Lois 47, 58, 93 Wiens, Gloria 47, 58, 66, 93 Wiggers, Opal 47 Williamson, Barbara 47, 62 Disch, Judy 48 Ekstrom, Donald 48, 62 Elirff, Gwendolyn 48, 62, 71 Falk, Janet 48, 62, 68 Fredlund, Jon 48, 68 Fry, Glen 48, 70 Hansemann, Gloria 48, 66, 63, 93 Hansen, Nancy 48, 63 Hanson, Arlene 48 Hanson, Larry 48, 91 133 SOPHOMORES continued Harris, Darlene 48 Hauge, Peter 48 Hedlund, Priscilla 48, 69 Hendrickson, Alden 48, 63 Hestness, Gaynell 48, 62, 71 Heuton, Darlene 48, 62, 71 Hitchcock, Patricia 48, 68, 71 Hokanson, Eugene 48 Holmer, Scott 48, 63 Huber, Harlow 48, 58, 66 Johnson, Clarence 63 Johnson, Edward 48, 62 Johnson, Gladys 48, 63 Johnson, Jack 48 Johnson, Kay 48, 68, 63 Jones, John 48 Kittel, Robert 48 Lacher, Karen 48, 70, 71 Lee, Joan 62 Lee, Lance 48 Liljenquist, Julienne 48 Loftman, Sheldon 48 Lundberg, Virginia 48 Agard, Donald 50, 66, 68, 63 Anderson, Barbara 50 Anderson, Dennis Anderson, Joan 50, 62, 93 Anderson, Joyce 50, 62, 71 Anderson, Judith 50, 51 Anderson, Lorraine 62, 69 Baxter, Richard 50 Beatty, Gary 50 Bergstrom, Lois 62 Bjorndahl, Vern 50 Bratt, Robert 50, 62 Brunelle, Paul 50, 63 Campbell, William 50 Carlson, Bruce 62 Carlson, Joanne 50, 62 Carlson, LuAnn 50, 62, 71 Carlson, Marjorie 50, 62, 66 Coash, Diane 50, 62 Conlow, Karen 50, 62 Egge, Stephen 51, 63 Eklo, Karen 50, 62 Elg, Stanley 50 Erickson, Steven 51, 63 Foreman, John 50, 51,62, 68 Gustafson, Elaine 50, 62 Hanson, Mary 50 Holland, Claire 51, 63 Haglund, Darrel 63 Hughes, David 50, 90 Magnuson, Barbara 49 Malmborg, John 49 Malmsten, Ted 49, 68, 92 Manske, Kenneth 49, 63 Markuson, Karen 49, 62, 68 Milligan, Tom 49, 69 Moberg, Helen 49, 62, 69 Moberg, Wayne 49 Murdock, Peggy 63 Nelson, Delores 49 Nelson, Linda 63 Nordwall, Bruce 49, 90 Olson, Gary 49 Olson, Melvin 49 Oskey, Barbara 49, 70 Ostby, George 49 Otteson, Evan 49, 66 Pederson, Janice 49 Peterson, Bervin 49, 63 Pribula, Janice 49, 62 Redeske, James 49 Rhoades, Susan FRESHMEN Johnson, Jay 50 Johnson, Audrey 50, 51, 68 Johnson, Lee Johnson, Roger 50 Johnson, Robert 51 Katter, Richard 50, 62 Kinney, Maxine 50 Krieg, Dennis 50 Kronstad, Ingolf 50 Longsten, Kurt 51, 62, 68, 63 Larson, Grace 50, 62 Larson, Marilyn 51 Larson, Ronald 50, 62 LaVine, Patricia 50, 62 Lien, Ralph 50, 62, 63 Lindstedt, Philip 50 Mattson, Nancy 50 Mikkelson, Karen 50, 62 Munter, Pauline 50, 62 Murdock, Margaret 50, 71 Niessen, Charles 51 Nelson, Douglas 51 Nelson, Helen 51, 62 Nelson, Lois 51, 69 Nelson, Paul 51, 63 Nelson, Shirley 51, 62 Newquist, Harvey 51, 62 Nordley, Elgean 51, 62 Norquist, Charlotte 51 Nygaard, Judy 51, 62 Nyquist, Nancy 51, 62 Nyvall, Ruthann 51, 62 Roberston, Bruce 49 Rundle, Bonnie 49 Sandberg, Robert 49 Schiotz, Paul 49 Seburg, Paul 49 Shogren, Dave 49, 68, 78, 86 Stimson, Nancy 49, 63 Stromberg, Barbara 49, 62 Sundal, Marilyn 49, 62 Sundell, David 49 Thimell, Mary 48, 62 Thompson, James 49 Tisdel, Mary 49, 70 Tollefson, Lyle 49 Villesvik, Carol 49, 70, 63 Wald, Kenneth 49, 70 Warisch, Nancy 49, 63 Weasler, Judith 49, 62, 69 Weides, Sherrill 49 Williams, Ann 49, 62, 93 Williams, Gordon 63 Youngberg, Kathryn 49, 62 Zeltin, Sonia 49 Oksoktaruk, Ben 66 Olson, Craig 51, 62, 63 Olson, Gary 63 Olson, Linda 50, 66 Olson, Roger 51 Olstad, David 51, 90 Ostrom, Lennart 51, 62, 68 Pap, Stanley 51, 50 Patton, Rand 51, 62, 89 Peterson, Calvin 51, 62 Peterson, Gary 51 Poehler, Jack 51 Roberts, Jean 51, 69, 63 Ruehman, David 51, 63 Scholtz, Janet 51, 71 Seburg, John 51,63 Sederberg, Carol 51, 62 Skoglund, Virginia 51, 62 Svanes, Carol 51, 62 Svanoe, Victor 62, 66, 68, 63, 90 Sweet, David 51 Thompson, Lorna 51 Thompson, Russell 51 Tildahl, Brent Towne, Thomas 51 Tracy, Marguerite 51, 68, 71 Tuthill, Linda 51,62 Weymouth, Sharlene 51, 62 Wiggers, Jewel 51, 62 Wells, Margaret 51, 63 Williams, Barbara 51, 62, 68 Wilson, Walter 51 134 In Appreciation This book would not be complete without a token of acknowledgment and thanks to those who contributed so willingly to its production. All problems' were solved under the able guidance of Mr. Hedlund and Lakeland Color Press. We extend our most appreciative thanks to those whose patience often outlasted that of us who worked on the Antler. Our thanks go out to Craftco Cover Company for the production of this very beautiful cover. A tribute goes to Covenant Press of Chicago for obtaining Sallman's picture for our theme picture. We thank Lundgren Studios for the high quality of photography displayed in the senior portraits. For his untiring efforts to make this book a success Ronny Opel also deserves praise. With exceptional ability he has directed his attention to making the best possible pictures. We are proud of our advisors, Mr. Richard Cooper and Mr. Christian Swenson, whose advice was needed to make this book possible. Our Junior Staff has been willing and cooperative and we thank them for their work, and wish them success for next year's Antler. There are many others who lent a hand in this book, going out of their way to help us. Our brief expression of thanks is only a token of the deep appreciation we feel. AUTOGRAPHS 135 AUTOGRAPHS