Minnehaha Academy - Antler Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1950 volume:

and preach the °) o e v (D1NNjeA.poUS pueuc li e� o.Aay Jlc 1950 jhdter EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Barbara Kauffman ASSISTANT EDITOR Dian Tweet BUSINESS MANAGER Bud Busse ADVERTISING MANAGER Rlioda Roadfcldt ADVISORS Mr. Richard C. Mooney Mr. Elwood L. Lindberg reden tinci 1950 ANTLER Page two Page three Minneapolis, Minnesota MHC e i 1.r Sr1r l,5 UVa We’ve a Story to Self I he Valia,H We’ve a story to tell to the nations, That shall turn their hearts to the right, A story of truth and mercy, A story of peace and light. We’ve a song to be sung to the nations, That shall lift their hearts to the Lord; A song that shall conquer evil And shatter the spear and sword. We’ve a message to give to the nations, That the Lord who reigneth above Hath sent us His Son to save us, And show us that God is Love. We've a Saviour to show to the nations, Who the path of sorrow hath trod, That all of the worlds great peoples Might come to the truth of God. For the darkness shall turn to dawning, And the dawning to noon-day bright, And Christ’s great Kingdom shall come on earth. The Kingdom of love anti light. Page four LOVE ONE ANOTHER, EVEN AS I HAVE LOVED YOU “Now unto him that is able to do exceeding abundantly above all we ask,; or think, according to the power that work-eth in us, unto him be glory in the church by Christ Jesus throughout all ages, world without end. Eph. 3.20, 21. We, the 1950 Senior ANTLER Staff, are happy to dedicate this annual to our beloved Principal and spiritual guide, Miss Anna L. Eellroth who, through the many years she has led our school, has held its Christian and scholastic standards high. Miss Eellroth loves her Lord, and her close walk wtth Him enables her to live her life with victory over sin. Her cheerful, happy Christian life has inspired many a young person to strive for higher goals and a closer walk with God. Even without her saying a word, one would know of her love for Christ just by the light that shines from her face. Whenever we have been in trouble or have had some little problem, no matter what it may have been, we have known that Miss Eellroth would be understanding and more than willing to help. Her words of cheer and comfort have given us joy and hope and a determination to know Christ better. Now as we are leaving the classrooms and halls of Minnehaha to launch out into life, we know that Miss Eellroth's prayers will follow us wherever we go. She will never know how much she has done for us. We sincerely express our love and gratitude to this one who has been so wonderful a leader and an everlasting friend to us through Christ Jesus. May God bless you richly for your faithfulness to His word, Miss Eellroth, and may His sheltering arms keep you close to Him in the path you will follow until we shall all meet together on that Great and Glorious Morning when Christ shall come to receive His own. BARBARA KAUFFMAN Editor, 1950 Antler cr £)eclicate • • MISS ANNA L. FELLROTH Page seven REV. CLARENCE A. NELSON Although Rev. Nelson has left Minnehaha, we shall never forget his wonderful administration. He will long he remembered for his deep concern for each one of us and for his earnest desire that we come to know the Christ whom he loves and serves. P;iKC eight REV. ARTHUR W. ANDERSON Our Senior Bible teacher and Acting President has endeared himself to the hearts of all. His smiling face and friendly manner have made him a friend to whom we have often turned for advice; his kind words have helped many of us along the way. Page nine (Sontenti ADMINISTRATION SENIORS CLASSMEN SPORTS MUSIC AND ACTIVITIES PATRONS AND SPONSORS Page ten Administration CHINA A dream came to me last night—rather a rare occurrence for me—and I saw myself back in Hingping at the old mission station. Communists were everywhere and when I noticed a group of Christians I avoided recognizing them. They in turn paid no attention to me as I walked past them, out of the station gate, and onto the familiar old alley. But suddenly I was aware of dear old Pastor Chang at my side, and together we walked down toward the bell tower. Apparently he was going to disregard the new powers in control and have fellowship with the missionary. But 1 observed that he, who was always so exuberant with joy, appeared sad. It was a brief walk, , but everywhere we were accosted by guards and asked questions. We were constantly under some-ones eye and word was transmitted from post to post. As a result of this ex-pcriencc I said to the pastor something as follows: “We did the right thing in leaving you. Our presence would only make it difficult for you ' And thus the dream came to an end, but it left more than a dreamy impression. Hingping and the district around the city has been the scene of bloody fighting. We have no reports whatsoever from those we love in Christ and do not know what they may have gone through. We are reminded of other days when we were with them through the smoke and din of battles and when we could share their fears and sorrows. Such is no longer the case. Our whole field is now, according to latest news, behind the curtain. Some of our fellow missionaries who were doing a good work in Kansu province, at no little risk t0 themselves, have had to flee to Lanchow, the capital of the province. As to ourselves, as the situation became tense in May, we found it necessary to evacuate Canton and to find suitable quarters in Hongkong. This was not easy because of the tremendous influx of refugees into the British colony and the housing shortage. Though apartment buildings have been growing up all over the city like mushrooms, it hasn't kePl Pacc fith the demands and exorbitant sums have been asked for what is here called “construction fee ' over and above the usual monthly rental. Beloved friends, do not minimize what is taking place in China today. It appears as a great tragedy. Only by the grace and power of God can it become another victory. Rev. and Mrs. Julius Bergstrom The Evangelical Alliance Mission 50 Lion Rock Road Kowloon City, Hongkong Hack. Row: F- Anderson, C. |«� hn on, W. NcKun. P. Rcc . A. Fretdholm, K. Johnson. S. (iutufioa, V. Frykman, P. Olton. A. Algren. Front Row: J. F.lving, Mr . O. Halm. P. Olfdt. C. Nd on, Miss A. Fellroth. B. Ncl � n. .Vo hctttmi llrrl crt l.umlKrrn. Arthur Anderson. Mr. Peter Olfdt Chairman Dr. Paul S. Rees ........................................ Vice Chairman Dr. C. Barton Nelson ..................................... Secretary Rev. A. M. Freed holm Asst. Secretary Mr. Victor Frykman ........................................ Treasurer Dr. C. Stewart Gustafson Asst. Treasurer Lawrence H. Bknctson Our -Olssfolant principal' “Hats off” to our Assistant Principal. The smoothness with which our school functions has been due to the tireless efforts of Mr. Bengtson. As a Senior advisor, the class of ’50 says “Thank-you” for your helpful advice. Page eleven MRS. MARGARET ANDERSON, B.A. Teacher of Harmony, Violin, and Higher Algebra. Psalm 37:5. VINCENT ANDERSON, B.S.. M.S.. M.E. Hockey Coach Romans 1:16 FRANCES C. ARMSTRONG, B.A. Teacher of foiirnaliim and English I! Timothy 1:12 MRS. ANNA BERG. Teacher of Riidogy Psalm 27:1 B.A. G. ADF.LYN BERG. B.A. Teacher of English Philipians 4:13 RE.V. PAUL V. BJORKEUND Teacher of Rible Psalm 27:1 ERMA G. CHINANDER. B.A. Teacher of Hi Me. Dean of Cirlt Psalm 90:17 ISABELLE CHRYST, B.Mus. Teacher of Expression Proverbs 3:6 ANN J. DYBVIG. B.A. Teacher of Elementary Algebra Philipians 3:10 Pass twelve PHYLLIS ENGLUND, R.A. Teacher of English and German Romans 1:16 MRS. CAROLYN M. GREENE, B.A. Teacher of Psychology and Public Speaking Acts 16:31 EL WOOD UNDBERG, BA. Teacher of Social Studies Ephesians 3:20, 21 IRENE M. FREEBERG, B.S. Teacher of Plane Geometry Psalm 46:10, 11 PAUL G. GJESDAHL, B.A. Teacher of Chemistry, Registrar Iohn 3:16 PHYLLIS KARLSON, B.S. Teacher of Home Economics Proverbs 3:5, 6 MRS LUCIA H. LEE. BA. Com menial Sub etts Philipiam 4:8 RICHARD C. MOONEY, B.E., M.A. Teacher of English, .1 stilt ant Librarian Proverbs 3:6 MRS. SELLA V. NELSON Teacher of Shorthand and Typing Deuteronomy 33:27 Page thirteen HARRY l OPEU R.S. Director of Music. Tfather of Harmony and Voice Latah 55 EVANGELINE PETERSON, B.A. Teat her of luitin. la hr art an Matthew 6:33 MRS. LILLIAN SANDBERG Teacher 0 Tiano Putin 23:1 GUILFORD PARSONS, H.A., B.S. Teacher of Biology, Athletic Coach Matthew 7:11 PHYLLIS PETERSON. B.S. Teacher of Art. tier man. Girls' Athletic Coach John 14:3. 3 CHARLES SULACK. B.S. Teat her of Mechanital Arts. Athletic Coach I Peter 1 7 MRS MARTHA PEARSON. B.S. Teacher of American History Philipians 4:19 GERTRUDE SANDBER B.A.. M.A, Teat her of Swedish end l-atin Putin 33:1 CHRISTIAN N. SWENSON. B.A. Teacher of Mathematics and Physici Philipians 4:6 P«gc fourteen “IVc always wanted to do this.” “Get set, boys.’ “Pick up that piece of paper!” “I’m so proud of my brilliant students” Pjgc fifteen Tending to the many duties of the Northwest Mission Association arc Rev. Elmer I Mr son. Rev. Jacob Hiving, and Miss Ijjrraine Tornell. The two who keep careful watch over the books in the Business Office arc Mr. Wm. Nelson and Miss Muriel Roccne. Although our office stall has grown to four, still Miss Shirley Anderson, Miss funice Anderson (not pictured). Miss Margie Tornell, and Miss IJllian Oberg arc kept very busy in the Main Office. Mrs. Morton. Mrs. Schultz (matron), Mrs. Strand berg, Mrs. Anderson. Mrs. Dillingham, our competent cooks, arc rcs{ onsiblc for the delicious lunches that arc created every day. Our keep up and warm-up staff has two new me miners this year, yet Mr. Strandberg, Mr. Westberg, Mr. Gustafson. Mr. Homes arc all kept on the run seeing that all buildings arc in order. Page mx tern CHALLENGE OF AFRICA Of all the great mission fields, there is, perhaps, none that offers a greater challenge than Africa. Those of us who have worked in Central Africa especially have known what a fertile field it is and how rich in results. Africa is the land of contrasts—contrasts and changes. As Mrs. Kellersberger points out, in Central Africa a native gets “white” instead of “black” from work. Scars on the face are made and admired. Teeth are filed instead of filled. The leaves of the Mango tree have their rainbow colors first and then turn green. Food is given first to the men and then to the women, and many an old-fashioned African will wash himself, then put on the soap—and leave it on. Economically Central Africa is a tremendous challenge. As far back as 792 two thirds of the world's supply of radium came from the Belgian Congo. The industry of Central Africa has its diamonds and its gold mines, almost fabulous. But next to that great wealth is the poverty, the disease, and the sin. In the same region which will give a marvelous yield of gold, a decent vegetable can hardly be raised, the diet is poor, and sin abounds. North Africa, with its solid block of Mohammedanism, presents a challenge to us because of its very hardness. Five hundred Christian workers in one area, after seventy years of faithful work produced only five hundred believers. We find opposition hard enough to challenge our best efforts. Fanaticism does not save and Mohammedans are lost without Christ. The women, still so often kept as prisoners in harems, are simply a picture of the bondage in which those people are kcP' • From the missionary's standpoint, Central Africa is the land tv here missions have made the best progress in these last forty years and have seen abundant results. Stretched out in a thin line or scattered as little pin points of light in the midst of the darkness all around, little groups of Christians, and sometimes larger groups, saved through the preaching of the good news that Christ died for sinners, have been the results of the work of missions. Yet, with all the results that have come to pass, there is, as our native Christians know, still much land to be possessed. Is God calling you? It may be to the hard rock of Islam in North Africa, it may be to the physically uncomfortable but spiritually luxurious fields of Central Africa, or it may be to the seething cauldron of South Africa. When He calls, you may well count it a privilege to answer “yes'. Dr. Harry Stam Department of Missions Northwestern Schools Minneapolis The dictionary didn't hold the answers for these Seniors. They used their ingenuity during their term of office, for they were in on Homecoming, Sno-Day, and class party planning. Harry Olson didn't get in here, but he wasn't out of the picture when it came to the class treasury. It takes smart looking people to Icatl their ass through the busy days of planning for 'lass Night. Skip Day, and various other nior activities. It took a lot of book-work nd also head-work to make everything oinc out right. And it did . . . ! 'LASS COLORS: Blue and white □LASS FLOWER: White rose 'LASS GIFT: Four chapel chairs '•'•X'X’Xv KvawV' FALL -ois Domholdt on Erickscn Colette Peterson larry Olson .... Pres. Vice Pres. ____Sec.... Treas. SPRING Jack Albinson Doug Swanson Jeanne Shogren Jerry Rosedahl dviscrs: Miss Frances Armstrong, Chairman, Mr. tengtson. Miss Evangeline Peterson. Miss Gertrude Sandberg, Mr. Sulack. OurS. enior • • • JACK ALB1NSON Alwayt hat a wife track handy And in football he's a dandy. Class President i; Student Council t. 3: Treasurer 1; Camera Club 1; Sports Club 2, 3; Lrt-terman's Club 4; Christian Service 2. 3, 4: Choir 1; Singers 2. 3; Football 1. 2. 3, 4: Basketball 2. 3, 4; Co-Captain 4; Track t, 3, 4. CAROL ANDERSON Carol it tall, attractive, and blonde; A girl of u hnm everyone it fond. Folwdl |r. High 1; Swedish Travel Club a; (German Club 3, 4: G.A.A. 3: Choir 3: Singers 4. DELORIS ANDERSON Bach, Beethoven, and Kay. Nokomis |r. High 1; Swedish Club 2; Handicraft 3; Foreign Missions 4; Christian Service 3. 4; Choir 2; Singers 3. 4; King's Daughter’ Trio 4. MARJORIE ANDERSON Lively, radiant Margie it a fancy little minx. Sonietimei the't a chatterbox, tome timet the't a tphinx. Photography Club 1; F.tiquctte Club 2; Driver's Club 4; Christian Service 4: (J.A.A. 3; Choir 1. 2; Singers 3, 4: Choral Crusaders Sextette 4. RAYMOND ANDERSON A fellow with ambition and ttu ktoit-nenrtt. Pillager High 1; Photography 2; Visual Arts 3, 4: Christian Service 4: Monitor 4: Quiver Sports Fditnr 4. ROBERT H. ANDERSON Look out! I never fret. I may be a tentalion yet. Nokomis )r. High 1; Roosevelt 2: Music Appreciation 2; Sports Club 3: Driver’s Club 4: Christian Service 4. CAROLYN ANTHONY She begmt and endt every day with a tmile. Musk Appreciation 1; Handicraft 2, 3, 4; Choir 1; Band 1. 2. 3. 4. Page eighteen GLORIA ALSTAD Dark of hair, but not of ditpotition. Folwell Jr. High 1; Roosevelt High 2, 3 G.A.A. 4. CAROL MARIE ANDERSON She't one of thute ityliih M.A. girlt. With fancy clot he t and tricky curlt. Photography 1: Htiquette 2: Handicraft 3: Driv. er's Club 4; Choir i, a. I EVAHNA ANDERSON She doetn't have to look for Urn. It ttirrottndi her. Jefferson |r. High 1; West 2, 3: Driver's Club 4; Christian Service 4: Choir 4. RALPH ANDERSON flood nature and good tente are good companion!. Pillager High 1; Photography 2; Sports Club 3 Driver's Club 4: Christian ServKe 4; Football 3 Basketball 2, 3, 4: Monitor 3, 4. ROBERT C. ANDERSON Friendly at the day it long. Ramsey |r. High 1; Sports Club 2. 3: Driver’s Club 4. SHIRLEY ANDERSON Smiling Shtrl, the dimpled gal It to all a wondrout pal. Student Council 4: Fxprrssion 1: Photography 1: Swedish Travel Club 2: (J.A.A. 3. 4: Foreign Missions 4: Choir 2: Singer 3, 4: Miriam Sex tette 4: Quiver 4. EDWIN BACKIE lanky tt the man who icldoni ipeakt. For he thall never be quoted. Musk Appreciation t; Swedish Travel Club 2: Photography Cluh 3; Visual Arts 4. MARILYN BAUER She' to very taint and tit er ; Girls Iil(e her are hard to teal. Wilson High i, a: Foreign Missions 3, 4: Choir 3: Singers 4; Jubilcttes Trio 4; Quiver 3, 4: Quill and Scroll 3, 4. JIM BAXTER Hit mlerrtls—foot hall, hockey. and Ethel. Montrre Union High 1; Rohbinsdalc High a: Class Treasurer 3: Sports Club 3: l-cttermen's Club 4: Christian Service 4: Singers 3; Football 3. 4: Hockey 3. 4 WAYNE BLOMGREN An athlete and a mighty one; A regular fellow and loadt of fun. Sports Club 1. 2, 3: Lettermen's Club 4; Christian Service 2. 3. 4: Choir 1, a, 3; Singers 4: Football 2. 3, 4: Track 2; Golf 3. BEVERLY BOOGREN Mirth, with thee I mean to lire. Miracle Book Club 1; Etiquette Club 1: Handicraft 2: |r. Red Cross 2: Foreign Missions 3: Christian Service 3. 4; G.A.A. 4. BOB BROEN Be a lire w re and you won’t get stepped on. Ijke County High 1: Roosevelt 2: Sports Club 3; Driver's Club 4. SALLY BUNGE Her tunny wide and happy wayt Will win her many happy dayt. Music Appreciation 1; Handicraft 2; Christian Service 2. 4. CAMILE CARLSON IF hjtmak.eiyouihinkltalk.fatt' Nakomis Jr. High 1; Swedish Travel Club 2: G.A.A. 3; Driver's Club 4; Christian Service 3, 4: Chou a: Singer 4; Choral Crusaders Sextette 4: Monitor 4. KENT CARLSON folly, laughing, urn ere Kent. Never a dull moment tpent. Ramsey Jr. Fligh 1: Student Council 2: President 3; Sports Club 2: Photography 3; lettermen's Club 4: Christian Service 3. 4: Basketball 2, 3. 4: Cn-Captain 4: Kasehall 2, 3. 4; Football Mgr. 4; Monitor 3: Quiver 3. GEORGE BAUMAN Made for climbing the tree of knowledge. Central, St. Paul 1; Religious Forum 2, 3. 4: Christian Service 2. 3, 4: Debate 3. 4: Chorus 2; Golf 3. 4. JANET BLOM Her name it Hlom, hut thei never glum. Ramsey Ir. High 1; Roosevelt 2, 3; Handicraft 4. ELAINE BLOOM Here’s a maiden without prelente, Rletted with reaton and intelligence. Folwell Jr. High 1: Roosevelt j: Foreign Missions 3; G.A.A. 3; Choir 3. JANET BOUCHARD Charming manner and a winning tmile Will carry her fame for many a mile. Nokontis Jr. High 1; Roosevelt 2, 3; German Club 4; Christian Service 4; G.A.A. 4. LOUISE SWANSON Smiling, laughing, and ready for fun; She' really a friend to everyone. Franklin |r. High 1; Vocational 2, 3; Singers 4. GEORGE BUSSE Bud it very athletic and ttrong. With a nice personality to help him along. Prairie Bible Institute 1; Class President 3; Vice President of Student Council 3; Sports Club 2, 3; Football 2, 3, 4; Co-Captain 4: All Conference 4; Hockey 2, 3, 4; Baseball 4; Quill and Scroll 3. 4- DON CARLSON Text hook , ' it an unexciting way To pend the day. Science Club 1; Sports Club 2, 3, 4; Choir 1. MARILYN CARLSON She knous more than the tayt. Photography 1: Forensics a; G.A.A. 3, 4: Swedish Award 3. Page nineteen ROBERT CARLSON Tall, dark,, and then tome, Folwcll Jr. High i; Roosevelt 2; Vocation.!I 3; Singer 4: Football 4; Basketball 4; Baseball 4. FERN CODY I never have much to say. But I do a tot of thinking. F.xcehior High 1: Photography 2: Music Apprc cu 1 ion 3; Choral Reading 4: Choir 2; Itaiul 2, 3 4- IX)NNA DAHLGREN Donna's beauty it easily seen: She made a charming Homecoming (Jueen. Noknmi Jr. High 1; Secretary Treasurer 2; Foreign Mission 2. 3; Choral Reading 4: Christian Service 3. 4; Choir 2: Singer 1. 4; King' I laughter’s Trio 4; Homecoming Queen 4. ROSELLA DENISON Friendly, charming, pretty, petite. We class her as one of our own elite. Secretary 3: Handicraft 1; Foreign Mission 2: (I.A.A. 3, 4; Christian Service 4; Freshman Quartet 1; Choir 1. 2; Singer 3. 4: Miriam Sex tette 4; Antler 3, 4: Swedish Award 3; Sno-quccft 4. DORIS DIXEN Don't wait to be crank'd. Be a self starter. Handkratt 1: Home Nursing 2. 3: Driver' Club 4: Christian Service 4: G.A.A. 4; Choir 2. PATRICIA DONAHUE As she travels Jong life’s way Much will she do. but little say. Jordan Jr. High i: Home Nuning 2: Librarian’s Club 3; Rand 2; Choir 2. DAVID ELFSTRAND Determination, concentration, plus a brain equals Dave. Music Appreciation 1; Debate 1. 2; Christian Service 2. 3; Religious Forum 3: German Club 4; Choir 1; Singer 2. 3. 4; Track 2. RAY ELM BERG He's not only good But good for something. Jordan |r. High 1: North 2: Foreign Missions 3: I-cttcrmcn’s Club 4; Track 3. 4. Page twenty STANLEY CHALLANDER He's at the bottom of every uproar, And at selling he takes the floor. Sports Club 1, 2. 3: Lcttcrmcn- Club 4: Hockey Mgr. 3. 4; Track Mgr. 3. NATALIE COLLIN Behind her bright and shiny eyes A sunny disposition lies. Foley High 1; Milaca High 2. 3; Singer 4; Office Practice 4. ELSIE DALBERC; A merry heart goes with her all the day. Morlcy Consolidated School 1, 2: Home Nursing Club 3; Music Appreciation 4. TED DICKELMAN A little nonsense now and then Is relished by the wisest men. Student Council 2; Science Club 1, 3. 4: Photography Club 2; Christian Service t. 4; Choir 1. 2; Singer 3. 4. LOIS DOMHOLDT Prexy. prexy. can you tell How you ruled our Hass so well? Nokomi Jr. High 1; Roosevelt 2: President 4; Foreign Missions 3; Choral Reading 4: Christian Service 3. 4: Choir 3: Singer 4: Christ’s Victory Sextette 3; Quiver 4. LORNA EKGREN She's very quiet in a noisy way. Watertown High 1: Home Nursing Club 2. 3; Driver's Club 4: Christian Service 2. 3. 4; G.A.A. 3, 4. ELIZABETH ELLSWORTH She says little, but that's no sign she isn't thinking. Musk Appreciation 1. 2. 3. 4; Choir 1, 2. 3, 4. LOWELL ENCELBREKT He puts his worries in a poc k'1 With a hole in it. Spirft Club 1, 2. 3. 4; Baseball 1. 2, 3, 4: Football 1,2; Hockey 2, 3. 4. CAROL ENGSTROM Big of heart, (hurt of hair— None has a personality quite to rare. Ka | ort |r. i 1 inh i; Etiquette Club a: Handicraft Club v. Choral Reading 4: Christian Service 4: Choir 2; Swedish Award 3. DONALD ERICKSON Always good-natured and on the run: Never down-hearted. just full of fun. Edison t, a: Sports Club 3. GRACE ERICKSON A good ditpotition it more valuable than gold. Big Lake 1. a: Dauel 3: Music Appreciation 4; Chorus 4- KENNETH FARROW The quiet type with hopes not dim; This world of ours has a plat e for him. Ramsey Jr. High t: Washburn a. 3; Driver's Club 4: Christian Service 4. RUTH FIELD Fast in speech and slow in anger. Bur on her feet she’s not a tagger. Stephen High 1: Handicraft Club a: Driver's Club 4: Choir a: Singers 4; G.A.A. 3. 4. SALLY HAAG A ring on the finger is worth two on the phone. Central. St. Paul 1: Handicraft Club a: Hi� mc Nursing 4: Choir 2. 3: Singers 4: G.A.A. 3, 4. JOHN HALLSTEN he plays the game of life as he plays the game of football, his success is assured. Student Council 1; Sport Club 1, 2, 3; Let-termen’t Club 4: Christian Service a. 3. 4: Presi-dellt 4; Chorus 4; l;oothall I. 2. 3. 4; baseball 1. a. 3, 4; Hockey 3. 4- JETTA HASE Energetu. oily, ready for fun; There’ none like her under the sun. Music Appreciation 1; Home Nursing a; G.A.A. 3; German Club 4; Band 1. 2: Choir 2, 3. DONALD ERICKSEN Don is 11 friendly sort, a fun-loving fellow, a plenty good sport. Jordan Jr. High 1: Vice President 4: Sport Club 4: Christian Service 2. 3. 4: Vice President 4: Singers 3. 4: President 4: Footlull 2. 3. 4; llockc) 2, 3: basketball Mgr. 4: baseball 4: Student (aiuncil 4. CURTIS ERICKSON In every deed of wholesome fun he had a heart to resolve; a head to con • trive: and a hand to execute. President 1: S| � ri Club 1. 2. 3, 4: Ambassadors Ouartctlc 1; King1 Messenger a; Singers I. 2, 3. 4: Vice President 4: Football I, 3, 4: Hockey 2. 3, 4: baseball 4. CLAIRE ANN ESKEW She learns to do by doing. bryant Jr. High 1; Central a: Home Nursing 3: Music Appreciation 4; Christian Service 4; Choir 3; Singer 4. IX)NNA FERRELL Her actions are modest and her words discreet. Spring Valley High 1; Rochester High 2: G.A.A. 3. PAUL GREGUSON A world without sports would be a dull place. Eilina 1: S|Htrt« Club a: Photography 3; Driver's Club 4; Track 2, 4. LYLE HAGLUND Husky and tall, a good friend to all. Sport Club 2, 3; Driver's Club 4: Choir 1: Singers 2: Footfall 1. 4: Hockey 4. MARY HANSON Mary's not a common girl, 'tho her name is such, F'or her lips say little, but her eyes say much. Royal Oak High 3; Secretary 1: Handicraft j; Foreign Missions 2; G.A.A. 4: Choir 1, 2. NORMAN HAUGEN Why take life seriously? You can never get out of it alive. Folwell Jr. High l; Music Appreciation 2: Protection Club 3; Driver's Club 4: band 2. 3, 4- Page twenty-one HOWARD HAWKINS With thtt goalie, it's not only Inch That out that puck- Amo Jr. High i; Sport Club 2, 3; Lcltcrmcn's Club 4; Band 2: Choir 2: Hotkey 2. 3. 4: Baseball 4: Monitor 4: Quiver 4. CHARLOTTE HOAGLUND Impulsive, humorous, quit k on her feet: Chnchy has lots oj pep for one so petite. Mankato High 1, 2: Secretary 3: Music Appreciation 3: Driver's Club 4: Christian Service 3, 4; Christ's Victory Sextette 3: Miriam Sextette 4: Choir 3: Singers 4: Cheerleader 4; Sno-day attendant 4. BARBARA HORTON It's a marvel she's so neat', As a friend she can't he heat. Handicraft 1; Foreign Missions 2; G.A.A. 3, 4: Monitor 3, 4; Quiver 3. CAL KATTER Laugh and the study hall laughs with you. F-dina Jr. High t: Photography 2, 3: Driver’s Club 4; Choir 2: Singers 3, 4; Band 2. MARJORIE KINDGREN Big of heart, smalt of stature. Few there are who can match her. Chaska High 1; Music Appreciation 2: G.A.A. 3; Chorus 2, 3; Christian Service 4. JIM KLATKK He's always on the beam. And really he's a scream. Folwcll Jr. High t; Roosevelt 2; Photography 3: Band 3, 4; Golf 3; Football 3, 4. WILLIAM KNAPP An artist’s pen at his command Hit fame will reach across the land. Central High, St. Paul 1, 2: Photography 3; Driver's Club 4. BRUCE LEVAHN I've seen the world thru a camera's eye. Science Club 1, 2: Photography 3, 4: Christian Service 3, 4: Choir 2: Singers 3, 4: Antler StatT 3, 4; Quiver Photographer 3, 4; Student Sound Engineer 2, 3, 4. CAROLYN HENDERSON She's not very short and not very tall But we like her soft and friendly drawl. Cocoa High School, Florida 1, 2, 3; Christian Service 4: Choir 4. DARLENE HOKANSON All that it neatness, completeness, and sweetness. Bryant Jr. High 1; Hopkins High 2. 3: Christian Service 4: Driver's Club 4: Choir 4. BETTY JEAN HUNTER Friendly, cheerful, carefree, too. Mix these together and we have you. Anoka High 1. 2. 3: Home Nursing 4: Christian Service 4: Choir 4. BARBARA KAUFFMAN Pep, personality and perseverance, plus talent, personified. Handicraft 1; Foreign Missions 2: G.A.A. 3, 4; Christian Service 4: Freshman Quartet 1; Choir I, 2; Singers 3, 4; Miriam Sextette 4: Girls' State Representative 3: Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Antler Staff 3, 4: Editor 4. HENRY KLAGES Through all folly, I can he tolly. Photography 1. 2. 3: Driver's Club 4: Choir 1; Singers 2, 3. MARLYS KLATKE Marlys, they call her, a gal quite snappy. Peppy she is, and seldom unhappy. Folwcll Jr. High t: Roosevelt 2, 3; Christian Service 4; G.A.A. 4. THOMAS LAVERS Rain is net. dust is dry, Ufe is short, and so is I Photography Club 1, 2. 3; Driver's Club 4: Christian Service 4: Choir 2: Singers 3. 4- KENNETH LINDGREN He goes on the theory that a football team isn't the only place where one needs a line. Edina |r. High 1; Sports Club 2, 3: Lcttcmicn' Club 4: Football 2. 3, 4: Hockey 2. 3. 4; Baseball 3, 4: Quiver Staff 3; Antler Staff 4: Quill and Scroll 3, 4: Boy's State Representative 3. Page twenty-two KARNA LINDQUIST Kind hearted, brilliant, and full of fun, Karna't a itirl liked by ereryone. Handicraft i. a; G.A.A. 3. 4; Driver Club 4; Scholarship Award 1; Swedish Award 3. VERNER LUNDGREN Vernie it a jolly lad. Alwayt happy, never tad. i’lullil Jr. High 1: Sport Club a. 4: Science Club 4; Choir a; Singer 3. 4- GEORGE LUSK He hat a brush upon hit crown. But on hit face he weart no frown. President a: Vice President 3; Religious Forum 1, a, 3: German Club 4: Christian Service a, 3, 4: Choir 1; Singer a. 3. 4; Tcnni a. 3. 4. LUKE MARKVE He thmet the niott on a basketball court. An all around fellow a plenty good tport: Bryant Jr. High 1; Centra! a: Sport Club 3: !.ettermen'� Club 4; Basketball 3, 4: Football 4: Tennis 3, 4. NANCE MELCHOIR Friendly Saner, a most charming blonde. Of fun and frolic it very fond. Student Council 4: Handicraft Club 3; Driver' Club 4; C.A.A. 3. 4: Quiver 3: Quill and Scroll 3, 4: Homecoming Attendant 4. JOHN METZ Tall and blonde and full of fun For a friend, he't the one. Ramsey |r. High 1; Washburn a: German Club 3: Driver Club 4: Christian Service 3, 4. BEVERLY NELSON A peppy girl With big brown eyet. And penonahry twice her use. Jefferson Jr. High 1: West High a. 3: Christian Service 4: Driver's Club 4; Singers 4. MARGIE NELSON A merry heart doeth good like a medicine. Washington High 1. a; Music Appreciation 3, 4; Photography 3; Choir 3; Singer 4; Quiver 4. REUEL LUND To work or not to work. That it the question. Photography a. 3, 4: Choir 1; Singer a. CURTIS LUNDQUIST lasadt of fun, never outdone. Ramsey |r. High 1; Washburn High a; Sport Club 3; Driver' Club 4. ELIZABETH MANGER Betty hat friends it’t eaty to tee For very sociable and obliging it the. Student (amncil 3; Handicraft 1; G.A.A. 3: Singer 1, 2, 3; Freshman Quartet 1: All for Christ Trio 3: Jubilee Sextette 3: String Ensemble 1, a. 3: Augsburg College 4. ROBERT MASUDA My tongue within my hpt I rein For who talks mmh mutt talk ,n vain. Folwell |r. High 1; Sport Club a, 3; Driver’ Club 4; Choir a. CAROLYN MENEFEE Friendly, trailing, goodnatured, carefree. Always a happy gal the‘11 be. Choir t: Music Appreciation 1. a: Christian Service 3. 4. CAROL MILLER Radiant tniile, short blonde hair; She’t without a worry or a care. Excelsior High l. a: Foreign Missions 3; Driver' Club 4; Christian Service 4; G.A.A. 3; Choir 3; Singers 4: Choral Crusader Sextette 4. JAMES NELSON Hu u’ords are oaks in acornt. S|H rt� Club a, 3: Lcttermen' Club 4; Christian Service 4: Football a. 3, 4; Track a. 3. 4; Basketball 4: Monitor 3. 4: Antler Staff 3, 4; Class History 4. BEVERLY NEWQUIST Beautiful eyes, beautiful voice. To generalise, she's the people! choice. Ramsey |r. High 1; Class President a; J. S. Hostess 3; Handicraft a; Driver's Club 4; G.A.A. 4: Christian Service 4: Singer a. 3. 4; Christ Victory Sextette 3: Choral Crusader Sextette 4; Homecoming Attendant 4. Page twenty-three JOANNE NEWSTROM Ready for work., ready for play. Ready to help whenever the may. Vice President 4: Student Council Treasurer 3: Music Appreciation 1, a; (I.A.A. 3; Christian Service 3, 4; Foreign Missions 4: Baud a; Choir i( 2, 3; Singers 4: Christ's Victory Sextette 3; Miriam Sextette 4: Quiver 3, 4: Assistant Editor 4: Quill and Scroll 3, 4. MELTON NYGREN When it comet to clothe , Mel's really on hit toes. Marshall 1. 2: Student Council Vice President 4; Sports Club 3, 4: Christian Service Treasurer 4: Football 3, 4; Basketball 4; Baselull 3, 3. EDGAR OLSON O me. O my. 0 my, O me; When can I find protpertly? Hockey 1, 2. VIONE ORTTEL Patience and gentleness are power. Music Appreciation 1. 3: Photographs 2; Choir t 3. CAROLYN PETERSEN lake a tea kettle—always bubbling over. Handicraft 1; Foreign Missions 2. 3. 4: G.A.A. 4: Christian Service 4: Choir 2. ETHEL NORDSTROM A lim helper now it she. A charming nurse tome day the’ll be. Student Council 1; Vice President 1; Musis. Appreciation 1. a; (i.A.A. 3. 4: Christian Service 4: Choir 1; Band 2: Singers 2, 3; Cheerleader 3, 4: Monitor 4: Antler 3. 4: Sno-dav attendant 4. DIANE OLFELT Slender size, clever style, lainghing eyet. genial tmile. Sanford |r. High 1: Etiquette Club 2: (i.A.A. 3. 4: Driver's Club 4: Christian Service 3. 4: Choir 2: Singers 3. 4: Choral Crusader Sextette 4: Quiver 4; Monitor 4. HARRY OLSON Nothing great scat ever achieved without enthutiasm. Phillips Jr. High 1; Claw Treasurer 4; Student (Vtuncil President 4; Religious Forum 2: Foreign Missions 4: Christian Service 2. 3, 4: Rand 2: Choir 2: Singers 3, 4: Tennis 3. 4. MARY PARKER Cay personality, full of vitality. Stanford Jr. High 1; Music Appreciation 2: Etiquette Club 3; Driver's Club 3: Christian Service 2, 3, 4: Choral Reading 4: G.A.A. 3, 4. BETTY PETERSON Eyet of blue, heart of gold. Edison 1, 2; Music Appreciation 3, 4. COLETTE PETERSON Cheerful, milling, from morn to night, C0C0 makes the world teem bright. Nokomis |r. High 1; Secretary 4; Foreign Missions 2, 3, 4: (I.A.A. 4: Christian Service 4: Choir 2: Quiver 4. JOYCE PETERSON To cheer a gloomy ditmal day. Her tmile will go a long, long way. Poplar High 1, 2: Home Nursing 3; Driver Club 4: (I.A.A. 3, 4; Christian Service 4; Choir 3: Singers 4; Quiver 4. LILLIAN RADER A regular girl we all agree. Of fashion, of thought, of frivolity. Central High 2, 3: Handicraft 1; German Club 4: Office Practice 4: Choir 1; Singers 4; G.A.A. 4. Page twenty-four EARLE PETERSON Oh. hit tendnlly. ettriative, fuper-tupcrlative hair! Litchfield High i. 2. 3: Baselull 4. MILTON QUIGGLE Independent ever. Neutral never. Class Vise President 2: Photography Club. 1, 2, 3, 4: Christian Service 2. 3. 4: Choir 1, 2: Singers 3, 4: Band 1; Antler and Quiver Photographer 3. 4: Antler Staff 3. 4: Student Council 2. 4. RUTH REINERTSON Ruthie't 11 girl who is easy to pleate. She’s full of fun and loves to tease. Ramsey Jr. High 1; F.tiquette Club 2, Foreign Missions 3, 4; Choir 3. NANCY REITZ A worthy girl, a scholar the hut been. Pleat ant without. intrlleifihd within. Class Secretary 2; Photography Club 1. 2: Driver’ Club 3; German Club 4: (I.A.A. 3. 4: Christian Service 4. 4; Choir 1. 2: Singers 3, 4; Christ’s Victory Sextette 3; Quiver 3, 4: Quill and Scroll 3. 4- GERALD ROSDAHL Slim and tall a blonde tie. Prune for him will reaih the thy. Nokomis |r. High 1: Roosevelt 2. 3; Driver’s Club 4: Christian Service 4: Football 4: Hockey 4; Baseball 4. VIOLETTE RUDELL Some rotet are red. tome violet! are blue. I’m alwayt happy, how about yon? Iordan |r. High 1: Handicraft 2: Librarian’s Club 3; Driver's Club 4: G.A.A. 4; Choir a; Quiver 3, 4: Quill and Scroll 3, 4. DAVID SANDBERG He pnned our clast in 'q j And hat helped to muk.e it thine. (•rand Rapids High 1, 2, 3: Swedish Club 4: hand 4. ROLAND SEDER HOLM Blessings on the man who invented tleep. Science Club 1, 2, 3: Driver's Club 4; Track 2. JEAN SEPPALA Her manner it quiet but don't fudge her by it. Nokomis Jr. High 1; Visual Arts a; Handicraft 3: F.itquettc Club 4: Christian Service 2. 3. BOB SEWALL Better to be happy than wife— But he't both. Photography Club 1; Science Club 2, Sports Club 3; Driver’s Club 4; Choir 1, 2, 3; Track 3. AR DELLA SKOG Ardi’t a girl who will never rest, 'Til at each rath the't done her belt. Music Appreciation t; Foreign Missions 2, 3, 4: Christian Service 2. 3, 4: Secretary 4: Antler Staff 3. 4; Freshman Scholarship. RHODA ROADFELDT Pull of energy, ready with a pun. With a personality that muhet for fun. Music Appreciation 1, 2: (I.A.A. 3, 4. President 4: Christian Service 4: Choir 1: Hand 3; Singers 2. 3, 4: Miriam Sextette 4: Cheerleader 4: Quill and Scroll 3, 4: Antler 3. 4; Advertising Mgr. 4: Class Prophecy 4- SHIRLEY ROSENVOLD Here't a last who hat much joy in any Hast. Cambridge High 1; Foreign Missions 2: Driver's Club 4: (I.A.A. 4: Christian Service 4: Chorus a: Quiver 4. PHYLLIS SAMSO Sammy’s active and talented too. There are many thingt the can do. Nokomis |r. High 1; Foreign Missions 2, 3, 4; Christian Service 2. 3- 4? (I.A.A. 4. DALE SCHULZ All confereme football and baseball star. Hit door of opportunity it really a ur. Lincoln |r. High 1; North High 2: Sports Club 3: Ixttermen's Club 4: Football 3. 4: All Conference 4; Baseball 3. •� • MARY LOU SEVERSON Mary teems a quiet lass. Until you hnow her out of Hats. Sanford Jr. High 1; Roosevelt 2. 3; Handicraft 4: Christian Service 4. JUNE SEPPALA She may not mahe much none. But the't never lacing in poise. Nokomis |r. High 1; Etiquette Club 2. Handicraft 3. 4: Christian Service 2. 3- JEANNE SHOGREN A cure for all thit world’s dutrett It found in simple friendlinett. Patrick Henry 1. 2: Music Appreciation 3: Driver's Club 4: Christian Service 4; Choir 3: Singers 4; Quiver 4. JAMES SOWLES Hit inlerettt are in the future became he plans to spend the rett of hit life there. Nokomis Jr. High 1: Roosevelt 1st Semester 2; Photography 2: Sports Club 3; Driver’s Club 4; Christian Service 4: Hand 2. 3. Page twenty-five HARRIETT!- STAHNKF. Personality pita brains, A good combination. Librarian's Club i, 2, 3; Choral Reading 4; Choir 3; Singers lubilette Trio 3, 4. PAUL STAM Here's an till around fellow who did hit best. And having tried he passed the test. Stony Rrook School i, a: Photography 3; Science ('.lull 4; Navigation 4. ARLENE STRANDBERG Sfrannie’s an editor who's hard to beat, ‘Cause when it comes to Quiver she's really on her feel. Sanford |r. High 1: Ftiquctte Club 2: German Club 3: Driver's Club 4: Christian Service 3 .4: Choir 2: Singers 4: Choral Crusaders Sextette 4; Monitor 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4: Quiver 3, 4; lulitor 4. CAROLYN SWANSON Graceful ease and sweetness. Music Appreciation 1; briquette 2: Handicraft 3: Driver’s Club 4: choir 2. 3: Singers 4. LOIS SWARD Always happy, always kind, She's like a girl we like to find. Folwell Jr. High t; Swedish Travel Club 2: Choral Reading 4: Christian Service 4; G.A.A. J. 4- JOANNE THATCHER High flight she has and wit and will and So her tongue lies never still. Cleveland Jr. High 1: Forensics 3; Religious Forum 3: Driver's Club 4: G.A.A. 4: Debate 4; Choir 2: Singers 3, 4: lubilette Trio 3, 4. DIAN TWEET So capable and peppy—so honest and sincere 1V0 one ever wonders why friends hold her so dear. Vice President 1: Music Appreciation 1; Foreign Missions 2: Horne Nursing 3: G.A.A. 4; Christian Service 2. 3, 4: Choir 1; Singers 2. 3. 4: King’s Daughter's Trio 4: Antler Staff 3. 4. ' 't Fditor 4: Quill and Scroll 3, 4. GLADYS VOETMANN Quietness is her motto—and it's becoming. Ames |r. High 1; fohason High. St. Paul 3; Foreign Missions 4- JONATHAN STAM Methodical Ion never does a rash act; He's the soul of industry and tact. Stony Brook School i, 2; Science Club 3; Christian Service 4. JOYCE STOLTZ Hair so black, heart so light, A friend to all is her delight. Johnson High. St. Paul 3: Religious Forum 1: Music Appreciation 2; Foreign Missions 4; Christian Service 2. 4. GLORIA SVENDSEN A quiet and pleasant disposition is her best characteristic. Religious Forum 1: Music Appreciation 2: Jr. Red Cross 3; Foreign Missions 4; Christian Service 4: Monitor 4. DOUGLAS SWANSON Reserved, handsome, loyal, and tall; He's good in football, hockey, and all. Phillips |r. High 1: Choir 2: Fix,dull 3, 4; Hockey 2. 3. 4: Track 2, 3, 4. DOROTHY TAPPER Although Dot” is very quiet, She's sweet you can't deny it. Music Appreciation 1: Etiquette Club 2: Handicraft 3; Driver's Club 4: Choir 1. 2: Christian Service 4. JOHN THIMELL His optimism and cheerfulness are iike u tonic. Ramsey Jr. High 1: Photography Club 2: Sports Club 3: German Club 4: Christian Service 4; Choir 2. 3: Singers 4. ERMA ULANDER Frry carefully she does her work. Her duty she will never shirk. Chapel Speaker's Club t; Librarian’s Club 2: G.A.A. 3: (Mice Practice 4; Christian Service 4. CAROLYN V(X;LAND As a student you shine. As a friend you're fine. Henry High t, 2: Music Appreciation 3: Driver’ Club 4; Christian Service 3, 4: Swedish Award 3. Page twenty-six FRANCES WARNER Never mtiified 'til things are done. She's on the fob and still hat fun. Edison i. 2; Music Appreciation 3, 4; Choir t: Singers 4: Monitor 3, 4. LOREN WEST MAX At first you'd thinly him rather quiet: Rut later, oh! He's quite a riot. Bryant |r. High 1; Visual Arts Club 2: Photography Club 2. 3: Driver's Club 4: Gulf 4. , CHLOE WEILER If a warm heart meant cold hands, hers should he like ice. Music Appreciation 1; Foreign Missions 2, j, 4; Choir 1: Singers 2. 3, 4: fubilcltc Trio 3, 4. THELMA WILLIAMSON This maiden sweet with dark brown hair Is free from worry, free from care. Fulwell |r. High t: Swedish Trascl Club 2: Choral Reading 3. 4; G.A.A. 3. 4; Band 2, 3. RICHARD BURFORD He's from the land of snow and ice. Rut he's not cooI—he's really nice. Prince George, B. C. 1; Anchorage Alaska 2. 3; Sports Club 4. CHARLES JOHNSTON Chuck or Halo is tall and lean: with a basketball he's really keen. Ramsey 1; Roosevelt 2: Basketball 3, 4; All-tournament 4; Track 3, 4; Sports Club 3, 4: Singers 3. PHYLLIS HORN Though ur don't know her very well. What we do know is really swell. Watertown High 1, 2: Etiquette Club 3. RUTH WALLBERG A late edition to our class Rut Ruth is a folly little lass. Clayton High 1: Home Nursing 2: Driver’s Club 3. ELAINE ERICKSON Blessed are the pure in heart, for they shall see GodMatt. y.Z. Lynn centered her life around Christ and even through her quiet ways her testimony shone to all about her. God gave us a sweet friend for the short time we new her. We thanJ( our God for every remembrance of her and we are looking forward to the time when we shall all meet on the other shore where we can have sweet communion together with Christ. Page twenty-seven m cm on am I have fought a good fight. I have finished my course. have f(cpt the faith. II Tim. 4:7. Maine was a sincere and radiant Christian. .Although she was a quiet girl, one could not help but see her love for Christ in her sweet nature and thoughtful ways. Her life set a wonderful example to her friends. The Seniors of the Class of t )5o wish to pay tribute to Maine and to the Christ whom she trusted and loved so much. LYNN MARTINSON OUR CLASS HISTORY 1046-1947 1046 •1940 •1950 Silence reigned, but nobody got wet. September, 1946—The good ship Hope, captained by Jac Albinson, had set sail towards horizons unknown. Several days from port we ran into a typhoon and were shipwrecked on a small island called Minnehaha. This island is divided into many sections, each ruled by a chieftain, commonly called a teacher. Those of our crew who displeased these chieftains were promptly sent to meet Miss Fellroth, the island uuccn. Things hap|Kned rapidly on the island and soon we were initiated into the trilxr in a savage ritual called the Mixer. October. 1946—Bv now we had become acouaintcd with the customs of the island. We learned this was different from other islands because it had the love of God behind it. We found here Christian fellowship which we had so sadly missed at other places. December. 1946—A poor football season had ended and winter descended on the school. Along with winter snow and ice came winter sports and numerous tests. At the end of the month our fellow tribesmen journeyed to their homes for Christmas vacation. January. 1947—The new year hail finally arrived and we came hack to the island. Several of us sported squirt guns, which, after a few skirmishes, were confiscated by the island constable, Mr. Benqtson. At the end of the month we participated in the first Snow Day in the school’s history. Marge Anderson was a delightful queen and everyone present enjoyed himself (fie everyone else, too). March, 1947—The two biggest events of the month were Curt Erickson's taking over the leadership of our class and our basketball team's ending up in the deep dark cellar. Dave Elfstrand celebrated his birthday this month and his buddies responded by giving him a royal tanning. This was too much for the island queen and Dave was put in solitary confinement for a while. Toward the end of the month our class celebrated its first party by roller skating at Ordc-man's. June, 1947—Summer vacation finally arrived and our books were dosed and forgotten for a while. September, 1947—Our Sophomore year started out with the Mixer and it was our turn to help initiate the Freshmen. Football season started too with the opening game played in a drenching rain at Klk River. Class elections were held and George Lus ( was given the presidency of our class. October, 1947—Homecoming was a big success. The program was good, and the football team trounced Osseo 40-0. November, 1947—Our football team closed its season with a 4-4 record and had started a winning streak. This month our class hail another roller skating party at Ordeman’s. Everyone had fun; refreshments were served afterwards at Salem Covenant Church. Thanksgiving came and thoughts turned from studies to the coming holiday season. January, 1948—This month saw another big Snow Day as its climaxing feature, o Milton anil Bill Ing-man were crowned king and queen and everyone had an enjoyable time including Wayne Hlomgren and Dorothy Tapper. Class elections were also held and Bev Newquist was chosen as president. March. 1948—Our basketball team entered the M.P.S.L. tournament and emerged victorious with the championship. Wayne llolte was chosen most valuable player and Bill Ingman and Bob Channer all-conference men. May. 1948—Our class hail another party—this time a picnic at Como Park. This closed our activities for the year and we looked forward with anticipation to the summer vacation. September, I948—The first event in the new school year was the opening of the football season with a 7-0 victory over Buffalo. Signs of the Advance began to appear as the annex between the two buildings started to go up. In the class elections Bud Busse was elected president. October, 1948—Our football team continued to roll. Up to the homecoming game with Dawson at the end of the season, their record was marred only by a 0-0 tie with Columbia I leights. At the end of the game Pjjjc twenty-eight the team yet remained undefeated, having won 14-7. With the victory, a good program. Queen Hetty Swan, and an excellent meal, this Homecoming was a real success. November, 1948—The football team now entered into the “knife-and-fork league. The season was topped by the Recognition Banquet, at which lohn Halls ten and Hud Husse were given the honor of cocaptaining the 1949 team. Also five of the team members were placed on the all-conference team. limitary, 1949—The Student Advance Campaign started this month. Our class proved its merit by being top class in turning in campaign pledges. We also teamed with the Sophomores in winning the campaign contest. January 13 proved to Ik a day of great joy and greater grief. Joy came in the chapel service when we learned the Building Committee had been given the go-ahead signal. Grief came in the afternoon when, in a special assembly. Pres. Nelson announced that our beloved “Prof” Pearson had passed away. Although God had taken Prof to Ik at home with Him, we shall always remember Prof as a friend and leader. Another Snow Day topped the month’s eventful calendar which showed the basketball team ofT on the winning trail. Snow Day's usual atiernoon tobogganing and skiing were topped off by the crowning of King Dan Die {hart and Queen Marge Hill and a thrilling basketball victory over Shattuck. All in all. it proved to Ik a very exciting day. March, 1949—Our basketball team entered the M.P.S.I-. tournament co-champions with Shattuck. Shattuck defeated Minnehaha in the final game, but IVayne llolte was reacclaimcd the most valuable player and all in all Minnehaha placed three on the all-conference team. At the Recognition Banquet Kent Carlson and ac ( Albinson were chosen as next year's co-captains. April, 1949—Another one of our number was called home to Ik with her Lord. Elaine Ericsson, a member of the Antler Staff, passed away April 29. Although Elaine was a quiet girl she will always Ik remembered by her classmates. May, 1949—J. S. fever hit our class this month. Girls spent their time preparing their formats for the gala affair; the boys spent their time scraping up money to pay for the girls’ corsages. With our class president, Kent Carlson, acting as toastmaster the J. S. was a big success. lune, 1949—The baseball team took the conference championship, undefeated in conference play. This championship topped off Minnehaha’s biggest year in athletics, our teams taking three major championships. We were proud to see several of our boys take a very active part in those three championships. fitly, 1949—Once more one of our class members was called to her heavenly home. In the first week of July Lynn Martinson died from the dread disease, polio. Lynn was also a quiet girl but she will always have a cherished place in the hearts of her fellow classmates. September, 1949—We may have Ikcu big Seniors now but we were just as lost as the littlcst” freshman. Our old school had Ikcu literally turned upside down. There were halls where there had been classrooms, and classrooms where there had Ikcu halls. We were a little inconvenienced at first, but eventually things returned to normalcy. To top off the month’s events, the football team started its season and Lois Domholdt was elected class president. October, 1949—Along with the autumn season came Homecoming. Our own Donna Dahlgrcn was crowned queen, and Hcv Newquist anti Nance Melchior were excellent attendants. Although our football team lost a close game to Pillsbury, this homecoming proved to Ik one of the best in Minnehaha’s history. Toward the end of the month, our football team journeyed to Chicago to meet North Park Academy in a football game. We lost to North Park in the most hard fought contest of the season. Although we lost the game, the trip was interesting and proved worthwhile in creating better relations between the two schools. November. 1949—The football team finished a mediocre season, but placed four on the all-conference team. Dale Schulz was unanimous choice for outstanding lineman. At the annual banquet. But! and John passed the torch to the new co-captains Paul R. Swanson and Dave Nasby. After the ’Hianksgiving holidays, we received a real spiritual awakening in our school. Christians rededi-catcd their lives to Christ and many found Him as their personal Saviour. It seemed fitting that the spiritual aspect of our school as well as the physical should receive an overhauling. anuary, 19S0—This year our own Rosella Denison anti Jac { Albinson reigned over the Snow Day activities. Plenty of snow, and victories in hockey and basketball capped off the day’s events. February, 1950—Our thoughts now have turned to the J. S., “Skip-Day”, and Graduation. Yes, our days at Minnehaha will soon Ik over. Now we arc ready to sail on into the future. A new Hope has been built and we have a new captain, Jesus Christ, who cannot fail us. The journey ahead may be hard and dangerous, but with Christ as our Captain and guide we know that we shall succeed as we go forth telling Mis story to the nations. Page twenty-nine HALL Dtloris Anderson and George Lusf{ have really proved themselves to be the most talented members of the ('lass of ’50. They arc always willing to render their services at the numerous activities of the school. Tops in the athletic field arc Hud Husse anti Kama Undquist. They arc known not only for their sportsmanship. hut also for their friendliness and cooperation in other activities. Dunces and garbage cans!!! You arc likely to find John Metz and Arlene Strandherg most anywhere. As the wittiest members of our class, they manage to fill the bill as no one else can. If smiles are any barometer of talent, these two—Ted DicJ(lcman and Ardella SJ(og—have it way over the rest. Their zest for study and work will aid them in making a successful corner in this world, even as they have in our “Class of the Century. OF FAME Sincerity and enthusiasm arc two prominent characteristics found in our spiritual leaders, John II tills ten and Beverly Netvquist. Their shining testi monies have greatly encouraged both the Seniors and the under classmen. Hold that pose!! Our peppiest seniors, Rhoda ‘‘Run-about” Roadjeldt and Curt Whiz” Ericsson aren't often seen in such an unpretentious position. If you feel down.” just put yourself in the same place with these people, and you’ll lx: on the top side again. Well known to the students are Jiu ( Albinson and Barb Kauffman. Regardless of what the task may be, these two sensible yet fun-loving kids arc ready to take a hold and help. Best all around really is a good description of them. The cutest senior couple at M. A. is Jerry Rosdahl anti his “Queen Donna Dahlgren. If you sec one you can he sure the other isn’t far “off.” V fcs. OUR CLASS PROPHECY United Nations News Extra! June 32, 1975 TWO U. S. CONGRESS PEOPLE TOUR WORLD U. N. Press, Washington, D. C. Senator Kenneth “Albin Barkley Lindgren and Congresswoman Barbara “Eleanor Roosevelt Kauffman started this morning for a world tour of the distressed nations. As they approached the ticket office, they saw Fern Cody buying a ticket to the Fiji Islands from the ticket seller, Marlys Klat e. Just then Porter Tommy Lavers came scurrying by with five large suitcases belonging to Carol (WR) Anderson, who had arrived home from France. The loudspeaker was blaring; the voice was familiar—comes the dawn, Roland Seder-holm, of course. Our Congresspeople boarded the ship G. A. Y. Minnehaha early Monday morning and were greeted by: Captain Doug Swanson, his two aids Mel Nygrcn anti Don (Airwick) Eric sen, and chief of decks ohn Metz. As our two famous people stepped on hoard, the photobulbs of loanne Thatcher and Harriet Stahn e flashed in their faces. Then famous rcjxirters Kent Carlson and Marilyn Hauer stepped forward; they were from the New Yor!{ Sun, where the only-woman editor in this paper’s history. Arlene Strand-berg, was having a bird trying to get out the “extra.” They were escorted around the ship, starting with the boiler room where they saw Dave Elf strand, Hud Husse, and fim Nelson shoveling coal to pay their way to China to sec Carolyn Voglund, Frances Warner, Nancy Reitz, respectively. In the lounge they saw several famous ambassadors, anti of all things they were from the class of ’50. David Sandberg and Earle Peterson were in one corner chatting with two intelligent looking, bespectacled women, Mary Parser and Darlene Ho anson. And in the lovcscat were, of course, that good couple Donna (Dahlgren) and ferry Rosdahl, who were on their way to Sweden. Barb and Ken’s next stop was the ship’s library where a sweet old man sat at the librarian’s desk; it was Dale Schulz laboriously checking out a book How to Flatter Women, for Hill Knapp who was still single. As they drew near the kitchen, delectable odors filled the air and over the store they saw, oh no—were there eyes deceiving them? No, it was Lowell (Butch) Engelbrecht and Nance Melchior slinging hash like nobody’s business. The tour of the ship was over, but time passed cjuickly because they were to be entertained by the famous snake swallowers Hev Hoogren, Pat Donahue, and Elizabeth Ellsworth; they featured Devahna Anderson who amused them all by standing on her head and autographing potato chips. Their first port. Gizzard Pool, England, was reached on a Monday. As they entered the custom’s immigration office, they had their suitcases scrutinized by Edwin Hattie and Diane Ofelt. I say there, old chap.” said a sinister looking individual, Could you spare a shilling for a cup of coffee?’’ They turned around and were confronted by Milton D. Quiggle. When asked why he was there in Gizzard Pool, he poured forth a talc of woe— women have made me what I am now.” That evening they attended a famous American o( cra holding its premier in England. We waited breathlessly while the curtains parted; the characters were—oh no! oh yes!—fac Albinson, Romeo; Gloria Alstad, Juliet; supporting characters, fohn Halls ten and Gloria Svcndson. (Footlight 4 was operated by Cal Katter; he must have had trouble during the evening, for it kept blinking during the performance.) The opera was “soup’erb and enjoyed by all. As our congresspeople were “exiting” they met Ray Anderson anti Delores Anderson, who were touring Europe on bicycles anti had seen many classmates from the class of ’50. Loren Westman was running an exclusive women's hat shop in Paris; Hob Sewall was a guard at Buckingham palace; Violctte Rudell owned a famous restaurant where one cats with only four fingers; and Charlotte Hoaglund was known as the best tlrcssed old maid in Sweden. The following day they left Gizzard Pool. Next destination—Japan. As they alighted from the ship, they hailed a rickshaw, pulled by Norman Haugen, who told them that Lois Sward, had a monopoly on the rickshaw business and that she was a wonderful employer. Barb and Ken were taken to a hotel and to their respective rooms by bellhop Hob Carlson, The next day they toured the city of Tokyo and ate lunch Page thirty-two in Lu e Mar lire’s Ching Chow Restaurant; the dignified. muscular bouncer was Hob Broen and the waitress Shirley Rosenvold. For dinner they ordered the famous Challandcr chicken chow mein, complete with roasted worms. It was all very different! After dinner they were escorted back to the ship by Bob C. .Inderson, who was a notorious official of that country. Then the ship’s prow was pointed toward China where Carol (L.A.) Anderson presented them a key to the country’s swimming pools. Their visit in this country was enjoyable. First they visited a large temple and found Curtis Frierson and Mary Hanson dusting off the toes of a large Buddhist idol. After talking with them for a while, Ken and Barb went sightseeing and ran into a few familiar summer vacationers, Marjorie Anderson, Howard Hawkins, Ralph Anderson, and Colette Peterson. While looking over the rice fields, there was Rosella Denison anil Bob Masuda having a water fight and splashing away to their hearts’ content. Another point of interest was the Great Wall of China. As Ken was poking around the wall with his nosey little finger, he nearly stuck it into Shirley Anderson's eye. After the initial shock was over, she told him that with her assistants—Jetta Hase, Ray Elmberg, and Phyllis Samso—she was counting the bricks in this wall that nearly surrounds China. On the way back to their hotel, they stopped at lean and une Seppala's More knots | cr square inch Oriental Rug Company. Of course the owner’s insisted on giving Barb and Ken samples of their work. The design was called “Sock Rapids by Ardella S og. It had been woven by Donna Ferrell anil Robert H. Anderson, who were two top rug weavers. Back at the hotel, they hurriedly packed their bags and were off for Africa. As they were getting off the ship, music, wafted on the breeze, filled their cars. After investigating, they found Lillian Rader directing a choir of dark skinned Africans. She had been inspired by Mr. Opel to bring fine music to the world, so they were singing—Bach Chorales. lust then a group of elephants lumbered by. Perched on top of one were George Bauman and Betty Manger doing tricks. Other white people followed; it was a safari!! Ruth Reinertson and Carolyn Henderson were carrying the nets as they were going lion hunting for the Horton it Hunter Circus. As Barb and Ken were crossing the river they saw im Baxter and Joyce Stoltz tossing peanuts to a huge hippopotamus; they didn't seem to be meeting with much success, however, as Thelma Williamson's monkey was chattering distractedly, and Chloe Weiler was teaching two giraffes how to tic their necks in a square knot. During all this commotion, Jim Klat (c walked by with his eye glued to a microscope; he also had a pair of ice skates on his back. After inquiring from scorpian collector Janet Blom, she told them Jim had devoted his life to finding a site for a skating rink in Africa. What was happening? Coconuts were flying thick and fast. “A usual thing. said Carol Miller, famous plant collector; it was Ethel Nordstrom, the rowdy, and Carol Engstrom having a coconut fight with the baboons and monkeys. After spending a few days in Africa, they were on their way through ice and fog to the North Pole. As the ship passed an iceberg. Barb and Ken saw Gladys Voetmann and Sally Haag playing Old Maid on said icclxrrg. The shipmates—Mary I mu Sear son and lames Sowles—rescued them, though, so all was well. After docking, the congrcsspeoplc went to sec Santa Claus. They rang the doorbell and Mrs. Santa Claus, Louise Swanson, opened the door, and introduced them to Santa, Edgar Olson. Jeanne Shogren, Santa’s right hand woman, showed them around the toy shop. After a short time of chatting, the guests left to go whale hunting. With the help of Erma Ulander, whale expert, they caught two whales. As they were all chugging back to land, two kayaks shot by; in them were Marjorie Kindgren and Henry Klages who were enjoying themselves by having a race. On land again, they saw a special show put on by Joyce Peterson's trained penguins. It was all very interesting and enlightening. But time was pressing them, so the ship slipped quitcly out of port. It took a few days to reach the Hawaiian Islands, but as Barb said, it was a good feeling to rest after so much chasing around. When the ship docked, they were greeted by crowds of Hawaiians led by Beverly Nelson. Then lioth honored guests were plcscntcd with leis. A group sang as Kama Undquist and Claire Es (ew bounced up and down while strumming away on their ukclelcs. Of course. Ken thanked them with one of his world famous speeches. The next day as they were looking over the islands they saw. of all crazy things, two people wading in Pearl Harbor. As they drew nearer, they saw it was Beverly Newquist anil Ted Die elman. When asked what they were doing, they replied that they were looking for the pearl in Pearl Harbor. Because the island was famous for its beautiful licaches, our congrcsspeoplc had to take a swim and get a suntan. As they splashed into the water, the tanned lifeguard, Elsie Dahlberg, shouted at them to watch out for the sharks. Just then a loud gid-ilcy-up horsic —resounded in their cars. Turning around, they just missed being clipped by two large rubber water horses. The riders? Wayne Blomgren and Rhoda RoadJeldt. After they were through swimming. Barb and Ken went to a tea given in their honor by bachelor Don Carlson, a sugar cane tycoon. He was living in a monstrous mansion that had been designed by the well-known architects Sally Bunee and Lois Dom-holdt. (Continued on page Thirty-six) Pjkc Thirty-three OUR CLASS WILL June 9, 2000 EXCAVATORS FIND LOST MANUSCRIPT Today, while excavating for the Anderson Aquarium on the Minnehaha Campus, a steam shovel struck what seemed to be a boulder, but upon inspection proved to be a steel chest. Opening the cover, the operator of the shovel found the 1950 Will ! The chest contained evidence to prove that the will was buried exactly fifty years ago on the night of commencement exercises at Minnehaha Academy. You will remember the reference to the lost manuscript in this paper several years ago when the president of the school took up the relentless search for the precious document. Since that time, many men have traveled far and wide to find this famous document. This manuscript is very valuable to the world, for it is the only known record of the life of Americans during the Vcllroth-Bcngtson era. This paper is happy to publish for the benefit of its readers the complete text of this world-famous will. WE the class of 1950 of Minnehaha Academy being one hundred per cent sound and sane do hereby affirm and publish our last will and testament. To our beloved faculty wc leave the answers to all the questions they asked us anil hojK they will Ik satisfactory. Wc also give them the right to call us the best class they have ever graduated. To all future students we leave our dignity, sobriety, and wisdom. To our successors, members of the Junior class: Jac!{ Albinson leaves to jerry Homer his fascinating and persuasive way with women. Gloria A Is tad bequeaths her raven tresses to Lois Anderson. Carol Anderson (L. A.) bestows her sweet face with a ready smile on loan Peterson. Carol Anderson (IV. R.) wills her love of horses to her sister Bonnie. Delores Anderson leaves her part in next year’s Christmas program to Beverly Bailer and Sylvia Pap e. Devahna Anderson solemnly bestows her short-(ic-)ncss on Barbara Howe. Marjorie Anderson wills her “girls should Ik seen and not heard” philosophy to Dorthc Carlson. The Anderson Twins, Ralph and Ray. will their brotherly love to those bouncing Bir (eba s. Robert C. Anderson IksIows on Bill Stuart the job of getting Mr. Mooney to school—on time. Robert H. Anderson wills his golden silence to Lois Figi. Shirley Anderson wills her “wim, wigor. and witality to A i r Anderson even though he doesn’t need it. Carolyn Anthony leaves her book How to Graduate from M. A. in Three Rasy Years to all future students. Edwin Bac (ie leaves his ability to play the electric guitar to laon Walslrom. Marilyn Bauer just can't afford to leave her gold tooth to anyone. George Bauman wills his debating talents to David Bury. Jim Baxter leaves his beau tics to Bob l ogcfeil. Ia net Blom Ixstows her great love of studying to Mary Fredricks. F. Wayne Blomgren reluctantly leaves a gallon of Koshir Dills to janet V.iebarth. Elaine Bloom bestows her “Pepsodeni smile on Phyllis Johnstone. Beverly Boogren leaves her poetry to the library’s collection of great works, lanet Bouchard wills her shining black hair and matching eyes to Carl Undell. Bob Broen. with Mr. Mooney’s permission, leaves Bev Boogren. latuise Swanson bestows her good naturedness on Virginia Barg. Diel{ Burford wills those far away places to Delores Waller. Sally Bunce takes her persistence with her. Bud Basse bestows his football cocaptainship on Paul R. Swanson. Camille Carlson wills her barber shears anil comb to Beverly Widen. Don Carlson reluctantly gives up his driving ability to John Werner. Kent Carlson leaves his talents as a toastmaster to John Fulton. Marilyn Carlson wills her Public Speaking to Marlys Malm stead. Bob Carlson bequeaths to the 5 Antler, the exclusive rights to use his photograph for all their advertising. Stan Challander sadly leaves his “booming baritone to Ijennart A 'elson. Fern Cody leaves her slide trombone to Roger Bjorl(land to add to his collection. Natalie Collin wills the twinkle in her eye to Homer F.elov. Donna Dahlgrert leaves her calm, cool, and collective Singers duties to Ardith Weymouth. F.lsie Dahl-berg gives up her jolly chuckle to Dave Nasby providing he uses it to full advantage. Rosella Denison bestows some of her dainty ways on Carol Peterson. Ted Dief(leman wouldn't leave any of his scientific theories to Lxtwell Domboldt. Doris Dixen has left— already. Ijo'is Dorn hold t leaves her presidential experience to Harold Peterson to Ik used when Harry deems it necessary. Pat Donahue bestows her sweet sophistication on Lynette Dahlgren. Ijorna F (gren leaves her membership in the Dixen, Parker, and Kkgrcn trio to one of the Olsen girls, Bonnie. Joanne, or Margey. David F.lfstrand bequeaths Page Thirty-four his fire and enthusiasm in oratory to John Holm. Elizabeth Ellsworth wills her sincere, soft-spoken words to x Verne Ostlund. Ray Elm berg leaves his ability to stay out of trouble to Iiob Herman. Ijowell (Hutch) EngelbreJff leaves his “hunting” excuses to anyone with a gun. Carol Engstrom refuses to lease anything to anyone who isn't from Bayport. Don Eric sen leaves enough nicknames to keep Rosemary Hrandenberg well supplied. Don Ericsson wills a little car with a larger seating capacity to John Fulton. Curt Ericsson leaves his extreme shyness to Harbara Benjamin. Grace Ericsson bestows her sincerity on Marian Swanson. Claire Esl(ew bestows her friendly smile on Arlene Erecdholm. Ken Harrow leaves his charge account at the florist’s to whoever promises to use it. Donna Ferrell wills her neat appearance to Harbara Hauge. Ruth Field leaves 15 cents to Mr. Mooney—for Readers’ Digest, that is! Paul Greguson leaves his sporty nosc-for-ncws to Maren Jensen. Sally Haag wills her quiet qualities to Harold New-quist. Lyle Haglund bequeaths his profound knowledge of English to Jessie Hanson. John Hallstcn leaves his athletic talents to anyone who may need them. Mary Hanson leaves her love for living away from home to Marge Ericsson. Jetta Hasc leaves her chewed gum under the desks in room 218. Norman Haugen reluctantly gives up his naps in English class to John Day. Howie Hawkins leaves his hockey stick to Earl Ahlquist. Carolyn Henderson wills her original Florida “brogue to Lawrence Knutson. Charlotte Hoaglund gives up her place in the Miriams Sextette to Dorothy Helsing. Harbara Horton will give knitting lessons to Grace Vatsaas and promises to teach her in time for Snow Day, 1951. Darlene Holman son leaves her long skirts to Mary Sl anse. Hetty Hunter wills her stylish ways to Joy Sullivan. Chucl{ Johnstone will—but he doesn’t just yet know when. Cal Katter finally got a belt (see ’49 Antler), and so he is being generous and passing it on. Harbara Kauffman wills her influences as an editor to one with equal talent and ability. Marjorie Kindgren leaves her photogenic characteristics to feanne Syme. Henry Klagcs wills his convertible, in good working condition, to Kenny Carlson. Jim and Marlys Klat e leave together. Bill Knapp is taking his T-square with him. Tommy Lavers wills his wise words of wisdom to Carol Neubauer. Bruce LeVahn reluctantly gives the key to the dark room to John Dahlquist (for professional use only.) Ken Undgren dedicates his football “shoulders to------------------???? Kama Lind- quist, bestows her patience and fortiturc on Dorothy Force. Reuel Lund wills his electric razor and easy-to-follow instructions to Bruce Swedien. Vernie Lund-gren leaves his “bang-up lunch hours to John Carlson. Curt Utndgquist leaves what’s left of his English grammar book. George Lusl( will remain an ex officio member of all future decorating committees. Hetty Manger leaves her college experience to the rest of the Senior class. Lu e MarJ(ve wills those basketball long shots to next year’s team. Bob Masuda will his home work to Patricia Scppala. Nancy Melchior bestows her poise on Nancy Prechtel. Carolyn Menejee leaves her ambition to Harbara Johnson. John Metz wills his clever comics to Ruth Wall berg. Carol Miller bestows her long streetcar rides on Donna Sommer field. Hev Nelson leaves a friendly “Hello” for everyone. lim Nelson leaves a complete record of miles walked between classes while at Minnehaha to someone with a pedometer. Margie Nelson wills her hair, eyes, smile, personality, and talents; what is left will go to Hamline next September. Hev Newquist bestows the 4P's— personality, pep, and popularity—on loan Burns, o News from reveals the secret of “How to Calm the Editor to all who may be interested. Ethel Nordstrom. who loves to “roar around, leaves her “Roar —and she’s not a lion. Mel Nygren wills his shower room fraternity-ship to Ronnie Johnson. Diane OlJelt bequeaths her ability to be dramatic to Stanley Holmes. Edgar Olson dedicates all of his massive “feels to Patty Pangburn. Harry Olson leaves a few of his talents to Paul A. Swanson because he has enough to spare. Vione Orttel leaves her dark complexion to Kay King. Mary Parser sadly leaves all of the fun she’s had in English class. Carolyn Peterson goes on her way rejoicing, knowing that Esther Burgess has inherited all the teasing she has enjoyed. Hetty Peterson leaves her smiling eyes to Janet Sandberg. Colette Peterson bequeaths her vivaciousness to Don “Luscious. Earle Peterson reluctantly leaves his Toni kit to Neil Thomas (Caution: use only as directed.) Joyce Peterson bestows her never-failing smile on Hev Williams. Milton Quiggle leaves his cute giggle to Dic K la wit ter. IJIIiam Rader wills her “sino-oo-oth look to Hetty Weinhardt. Ruth Reinertson yields her fun and frolic to terry Gustafson. Nancy Reitz leaves her fascinating features to next year’s Quiver Staff. Rhoda Roadfeldl wills her job as a cheerleader to Ruth Kallman. Jerry Rosdahl is keeping what he’s got, Donna Dahlgrcn. Shirley Rosenvold leaves her walkie-talkie to Mary EcJ(blad. Violette Rudell wills her job as a reporter to Merrille 0lander. Phyllis Samso bestows her darling dimples on Betty Dahlstrom. David Sandberg leaves his picture in the Antler. Dale Schulz wills his loyal fan club to Wes Hodin. Roland Sederholm imparts all tardy bells to Jimmy Undstedt. lean and lane Scppala will their ability to confuse the teachers to Mary and Jean Gul-bran sen. Mary Lou Severson leaves her cute shoes for Janet Morstad. If they don’t fit, well---. Hob Scwall wills his mathematical mind to Audrey luirson. Jeanne Shogren bestows her sweet disposition on Lois Johnson. Ardella S og dedicates her Christian sincerity to Carol LeVahn. Jim Sowles leaves his “steady” ways Page Thirty-five to Pat Tornquist. Ilarricttc Staling wills her love of the line arts to Phyllis Horn. Ion Stunt bestows his Christian testimony on Stan Heckman. Paul Slam leaves his ability to charm the fairer sex to Martin Nelson, foyer Stoltz leaves her job at Wards. Arlene Strand herg leaves her ‘‘birds’’ to Cary Anderson. Gloria Svendsen imparts some of her loyalty to St. Paul to Priscilla Henslin. Carolyn Swanson wills the ease for her glasses to Hetty Millar. Doug Swanson leaves his ability to carry a pigskin to Mary Anderson, Lois Sward bestows her willing and cooperative spirit upon Carol Nordling. Dorthy Tapper leaves her early risings to Marlys Mattson, loanne Thatcher leaves her clever sense of humor to Bill Riegers. John T hi well passes on that healthy” look to John Holm. Dian Tweet leaves her Our Class (Continued from page Thirty-three) When the tea was over, everyone went to see a new pineapple field. It was started by Camille Carlson. She was going to see if she couldn’t get some kind of chewing gum out of the pineapples. Wishing her luck, they were off to sec the . Bouchard crater, (named after its discoverer), which was threatening to erupt. After two hours, twenty minutes, and two seconds of waiting, they decided to leave. So the Ci.A.Y. MINNEHAHA was again on its way. this time to South America. On board again, they saw two | coplc staggering down the hallway, seasick and rather green around the gills. Barb went up to talk to them and found them to be Carolyn Swanson anti Elaine Bloom. also on their way to South America. They docked at midnight and went immediately to their hotel for a good night’s rest. The following day a bullfight was staged in a huge arena. It was the bull (Ferdinand) versus Senor Georgio Lus Barb anti Ken were given ringside scats. Suspense— the bull came charging into the ring and Georgio went charging out of the ring—no bullfight!! Coming out of the arena, they ran into Ruth Field and Carolyn Peterson who told them about the snake farms run by an avid snake enthusiast, Dorothy Tapper. On the next plantation, Bruce Levahn was growing exotic orchids for Natalie Collin's florist shoppe in New York. Since Brazil was famous for its coffee, they had to see a coffee plantation. As they were being conducted around the grounds, you can imagine their surprise when they saw Doris Dixen. She was the governess for the plantation owner’s thirteen children. The proud papa was IJttle Don Ericsson. He invited them into the house and showed them his collection of famous paintings. His most cherished portrait was that of Lorna EJ(gren tuning a piano: it had been painted by the renowned artist, Harry Olson. On the way back to the hotel. Barb stopped at a postofficc and purchased some three-pcso stamps. As she was gluing them on. she noticed Reuel Lund’s eyes staring at her from the stamps. Passing a news- red hood to June Nelson. (Caution: Beware of the wolves.) Erma Ulandcr wills all of the absentee lists to anyone with a typewriter. Gladys Voetmann leaves her sunny temperament, with hair to match, to Evangeline fohanson. Carolyn Poochie” Vogland leaves her democratic” ways to Don Rhodes. Frances Warner wills her many monitor maneuvers to Miriam Tapper. Chloe Weiler bestows her rosy checks on Barbara Nelson. I oren West man wills a baker’s dozen of favorite subjects to al! Juniors. Thelma Willatmson leaves her friendly manner to lerry Lee. And last but not least, we will our best wishes to all future graduates of good old M. A. Prophecy stand, she purchased a newspaper. On the last page was a picture of three ambassadors from America, Betty Peterson. Grace Ericsson and Ken Farrow. The next day Ken anti Barb were given a rousing send off by many of their new friends. A farewell speech was given by the world famous orator. Marilyn Carlson. At long last, they were on their way home. As the G. A. Y. Minnehaha came into New York harbor, the Statue of Liberty waved them a majestic greeting. When they stepped ashore, ohn Thimell, well known basso-profundo greeted them officially. After a banquet in their honor, they left for the Minnehaha Academy to give speeches in the new cathedral. As they stepped onto the campus, they noticed the junior college and dormitories that had been added. The first thing they did was to see the present president of M. A., Paul Greguson. He took them on the esculators to the cathedral, where they delivered their messages to 3,000 students. After the service. Principal Vione Ortlel took them on a tour of the campus. They were taken to the fourth floor oj cn air swimming pool where they saw Lyle Haglund teaching all the little freshmen boys how to float. From there they went to the Quiver Building, where the giant presses, run by Jon and Paul Stam, were rolling off the midnitc edition. It was time for dinner, and a delicious meal was served to the celebrities by Verner Lundgren, the head chef. While they were devouring corned beef and cabbage, Coach loanne Newstrom came strolling in with the latest about the girls’ football team; Carolyn Menefee had just been voted the most valuable player in the women’s football league. After dinner Professor Dian Tweet. BOP., M. Sac. M., started telling them about her wonderful Singers. At that time Curt Lund-quist. teacher of the Mechanics of Zoology developed a sudden cough, so all present decided it was time to leave. A few minutes later a taxi driven by Marge Nelson arrived and our two famous congress-people. Ken anil Barb, were off for their respective homes, for a well-deserved rest. 1‘jgc Thirty-six EUROPE SOUTH AMERICA So captivating is the legendry of South America that few tiling of this country as a mission field. A scarlet and blue poncho and a bit of pottery has been brought back with a tourist who visited there, and the picturesque land of the Incas takes its place with the lands of fascinating literature. In the realm of art, oil paintings of the Spanish Conquest inform the world that South America has been rescued from the state of the dark ages. Dashing figures with brilliant attire and flashing swords anchor their ships and invade the land with every promise of light in darkness and liberty from bondage. The Christ of the Andes and Southern Cross are synonymous with South America, and, being symbols of Christianity, are accepted by an unthinking world, as evidence that the Christ of the Cross is known throughout the colorful and intriguing country south of the Panama. The truth about South America is that it is three worlds of darkness, neglect and opportunity. That country is not to be thought of as so many republics but as a coastal, a mountainous and a jungle region. Beautiful cities, prosperous industries and political extravagance are found in the coastal places and Christians wise in the things of the world are needed to fit into this picture, and give light and deliverance to the social set, and to government operators who are brilliant lights and keen brains in their world, and who are souls for whom the Son of God gave His life. The mountain region is rich in the lore of the old Inca life, and the remnants of a great civilization wait for the messenger of real deliverance through the story of the Love of God. % The jungle vastness of the deep interior of South America is a fern filled world, where boa constrictors and orchids infest and adorn the tropical home of wandering red men. Primitive ebony trees reach their height toward the sky but never tell the men of a way beyond the blue for their souls. Stars light the river but never the hearts of the forest dwellers. Jungle paths lead into deeper forest haunts but never to peace of heart. Only when the messengers of Salvation s story cover the coast, the mountains and the jungles of South America with the marching of their feet, the telling of Saviour will light and deliverance be kn°wn there. Mrs. Ruth Stull 228 Park Drive Mansfield, Ohio Riicl( row: P. K. Swanson. K. Carlson. J. Albinson, M. Nygrcn, S. Hcntlcrson, I). Ostrom, M. „)uigglc, l . hrickscn, R. Herman. L. Markvc, C. I.mddl, P. A. Swanson, |. Let, l . Klawittcr. Row 2: B. Janitschkc, I). Iluikc, L. Johnson, M. Peterson, O. Williamson, J. Lusk, S. Anderson, L. Domholdt, B. Kjclbcrg, A. Mjorud, P. Johnstone, M. Bruhl, (J. Nelson. Y. Erickson, M. Mork, M. Olson. Sitting: A. Carlson, It. Wcslund, It. Dahlstroin, A. Skog, K. King, Miss I'cllroth, Rev. Anderson. H. OUon, T. Donley, R. Nelson. I). Mattson. FALL Harry Olson Chairman SPRING Jack Albinson Melton Nygren Vice Chairman Luke Markve Georgia Nelson Secretary Paul R. Swanson Marjorie Olson Treasurer Barbara Janitschke The Student Council has been faithfully at work this year. With Harry Olson as their chairman, they planned a successful Homecoming and also sponsored the World Relief Drive at Thanksgiving. When the Christmas season arrived, the Student Council was the backer of a decorating contest anti all joined in to help their homeroom win the prize. After the Holidays, they were busy mapping out the Sno-Day activities. For the spring semester, Jack Albinson was chosen for the chairman. He skillfully directed the Student Council in the sale of tickets for the C. W. A. Concert, Field Day, anti other spring activities. Thank you, Student Council members! You have helped make this an eventful and happy year. Page Thirty-seven Wait a minute! Don’t get the idea it was all play and no work for these officers. Their efforts were well repaid, for the class party proved great fun for all. The ability of the class was shown once again as they really did their part in planning Homecoming and Sno-IXay events. Success was their goal, and success they achieved! It wasn’t an easy climb but they finally reached the top when they came through with flying colors on the biggest job of all . . the J.S. They kept the rest of the activities running smoothly, too, so “congrats” to them for their splendid job. FALL SPRING Dick Klawitter... ... Pres. .. Dick Klnwitter Joan Carlin ... Vice Pres. • 'IV 1 l«l � � lltvl Phyllis Johnstone Bonnie Anderson See. Maren Jensen Gerald Lee Treas. Homer Eclov Advisers. Mr. Richard Mooney. Chairman; Miss Adclyn Berg; Miss Irene Freeberg; Miss Luella Holt; Mrs. Lucia Lee; Mr. Guilford Parsons. Page Thirty-eight Upper Picture—Top Row: S. Beckman, M. Anderson. B. I-ogefcil, J. Werner. J. Carlson. B. Swedien, C. Lindell, II. Peterson. P. A. Swanson, W. Rodin. Row 6: If. Kclov, G. Ixc, K. Carlton, |. Holm, P. R. Swanson, R. Rirkehak. R. Rirkehak, L. Knutson, I). Hunter. Row 5; M. Swanson. B. Miller, B. Nelson. E. Burge , B. Johnson, I). Lucius, N. Thomas, J. Linstedt, J. Gustafson, J. Ilolmer. Row 4: II. Newquist. I). Klawitter, B. Rickers, I). Nasby, C. Petersen. M. Anderson, J. Olson. J. Sandberg. N. Prcchtel. Row y: J. Dahlquist. C. Berglund, L. Doniholdt, |. Day, J. Fulton. D. Bury, J. Sandberg. B. Stuart. Row 2: B. Anderson, G. Vatsaas. M. KckM.ul, R. Hallman, B. Widen. ). Morstad, M. Olson, A. Frcedholm. P. Johnstone. Front Row: I.. Figi, B. Weinhardt, P. Horn, I). Force. D. Carlson, M. Olander, C. Norling, M. Fredricks, C. IxVahn. Ijowrr Picture—Tow Row: M. Nelson. E. Ahlquist. R. Rjorkland. G. Anderson. J. ilopf, L. Nelson, L. Sandberg, D. Rhodes, R. Johnson. Row 5: M. Jensen. M. Maltmten, M. Tapper, I). IleKing, P. Scppala. L. Johnson. B. Haugc, |. Hanson. B. Herman. Row 4: B. Benjamin, C. Neuhauer, J. Syme, F. Henslin, V, Barg, A. Weymouth J. Burns, J. Peterson. M. Ryden. Row 3: J. Nelson. . Lundberg, L. Anderson, M. Ericson, L. Dahlgren. J. Gulbranson, M. J. Gulbranson, D. Sommerfield. Row 2: B. Howe. R. Wallberg, L. Oltlund, P. Pangburn, M. Skanse, P . Rader, A. I-arson, J. Ziebarth, L. Walttrom. Front Row: M. Mattson, I). Waller, R. Brandenburg, J. Carlin, D. Johanson, K. King, B. Olson, P. Tornquist. B. Williams. Page Thirty-nine Webster’s definition of a Sophomore—a wise fool. This may be one definition but these officers certainly proved it incorrect when it came to class duties. They used their “wisdom to good advantage in guiding the activities and events of their class and have a good start on the path of being Juniors. Advisers: Mrs. Anna Berg. Chairman; Mrs. Margaret Anderson; Miss Phyllis Englund; Mrs. Martha Pearson, Mr. Christian Swenson. Food for thought? One thing that isn’t just thought but known is the way these kids entered wholeheartedly into their Sophomore activities. The success of all their activities really made everybody take notice and proved they played a significant part in the school’s events. FALL David Ostrom Dale Swenson l-orec Johnson James Busse .. Pres. ... Vice Pres. ... Sec..... Treas...... SPRING Scott Henderson Marilyn Peterson James VanDrunnen Elaync Newquist Page Forty Upper Picture- Top Row: I). Shell man, H. Bjorklund. M. Carlson, A. Junge. |. VanDrunen, H. Anderson, W. Henderson. R. Lund, I . Olvin, I). Morton. Row 6; J. Sum. M. Reinertson. D. Finnamorc, R. Burnquist, K. Zctlcrlund, R. Me turn, T. Hollander, L. Melcolm. R. Olson. Row 5: D. Strid, M. (liftman, M. Nicol. R. Jensen, G. Smith. H. Kjelll erg, J. Busse. K. Kmerson. Ron 4: C. Janitschke. R. Villesvick. I . Ellefson. J. R«udfeldt. M. Dahlin, C. Somncrficld. S. Nordling. A. OlM� n. M. Sanford. Row j: M. Sorensen. J. Anderson. I . I-angford, M. Tonsager. M. Mattson, N. J)rakc, M. Nelson. B. Hokanson. Row 2: R. Foss. R. Lindstrom, L. Jacobsen, N. 1 upland. L. Johnson, CL Nelson, B. Hanson. B. Ledchoer. Front Row: I). Peterson. I . Peterson. R. Dovrak, M. Milton, C. l-arson. Z. Lee, E. Peikert. E. Newquist. Ijower Picture—Top Row: R. Knudson, R. Kallman, II. Olson. J. Haugen. H. Rickers, J. Swanson, I). Janson, J. Wiens. I . Freedland, I). Ostrom. Row ( : N. PegrafT, H. Nelson, G. Grunditc, D. Banille, I.. White. IL Borg, C. Jensen, K. Anderson, R. Wiens. Row 5: I). Nelson, G. Nelson. B. Aag, C. Schuberg. J. Holstein. B. Orcutt. V. Mikkelson, M. CLirlson. C. Bouchard, J. Anderson. Row 4■ R. Bragg, M. Peterson, K. Lundahl. S. Nordstrom. J. Luck. M. Kann, M. Grudem, J. Klagcs. B. Wendell. Ron }: J. Figi, M. I’cterson. I.. |ohnson, B. Backic, O. Williamson. C. Gardner. P. Anderson, M. Carlson. M. Holmsten, R. J«dinson. Row 2: R. Johnson. S. Nelson. M. Peterson, R. Anderson. M. Anderson. I). Carlson. J. Martinson. D. Swenson. R. Ia kcn. Front Row: T. Oenlcy, F. Hanson, R. Johnson, A. Carlson, A. Swanson, B. Lucius. L. Ortenhlad. N. Allen. B. Ware, M. Van'I assal. Page Forty-one When (he schools doors opened last fall, in spilled a group of brand new treshmen, green as the grass itself . . . but who would think they were strange here? These officers and their classmates really did a rmooth job of getting acquainted. We all agree that they've had the energy and ideas to make things tick! Bewildered? Well, judging from this mess and the looks on their faces, you might think so. but when it came to planning a big class party—one that gave everybody a rousing good time—they knew what they were doing. Fun-loving yet level-headed, these kids will certainly go places in the future. Advisers: Mr. F.llwood Lindberg, Chairman; Miss Ann Dybvig; Miss Phyllis Karl-son; Miss Phyllis Peterson. FALL SPRING Martin Bruhl............ Pres.......... Roger Nelson Grace Prcchtcl Vice Pres Pauline Challander Gloria Conrad .......... Sec.......... Dorothy Burke Homer Johnson ....... ... Treas. .. Alton Mjorud Page Forty-two Upper Picture—Tow Row: A. Wider. W. I.ilienquist, M. Brekke, T. Johnson, R. Carlton, R. Nelson, J. Smith. Row 3: G. Gould, It. Holtc, II. Johnson, Y. Erickson, S. Reitz, I). Bunco, R. Alquist. Row 2: B. Wcstlund. D. Andervm, W. |ohnson, R. I ornquist, Garlw n, P. Challander, B. Sundccn. Front Row: E. Sisson, R. Eckblad. J. Wcstlund. J. Ware, M. Bruhl, M. Bruhl. Lower Picture—Top Row: G. Halbtcn, C. Larson, R. Reed. C. Nelson, E. Nuquist, J. Anderson, D. Madsen, D. Rees, J. Braun, B. Moberg. Row 4: I). F.llingson. B. Hina, C. Wall, I). Maisten, M. Murk, A. Kylandcr, N. Peterson, N. Matson. Row 3: B. Jesse, E. Hansen, J. Schlctty, L. Anderson, P. Sandberg, E. Scrstock, A. Miorud, G. Conrad. S. Norris. Row 2: S. Koenig, I), llolmcr, A. Rydberg, M. Gran, D. Wold, R. Snyder, B. Strand. S. Smith. G. Conrad. Front Row: G. Natland. M. Chapman. V. Mattson, M. Larsen, D. Madsen. P. Jacobson, M. Force, L. Ellcfson, B. Janitsche. Page Forty-three I and 2. A good twosome. 3. I,ook out! He's a tough one. Such affection . . . 5. Streetcars can be to annoying. 6. I can do tricks. 7. I'm from Lower Slobhovia. 8. Go ahead, nurse, I can take it.' 9. Starway to stairdom. to. Ah! sweet spring, it. Smile for the man, limmy. 12. ‘Trespassers not allowed. 13. Lindberg’s eldest. 1.}. Some Juniors! 15. And these things arc Seniors! 16. Twins. ALASKA “Son, Go and work in my Vineyard Matt. 21:28. Looking out of the window from where I am seated one is made to realize that another season is here. The ice is being broken up on every tide, and it is going out of the river in huge ice floes. Each day the river is opened farther. The snow is going, roads are muddy—all in all, Alaska is having one of the earliest springs we have yet seen. As the seasons come and go in succession, our hearts are stirred by the above verse— Work today! Today is now— never putting off until tomorrow that which we can do today. The winter has passed quickly with everything going on about the same in this fishing village. We marvel at God’s Grace and Mercy to so many who are steeped in sin, and living such vile lives. Since January there have been three deaths which have stirred the village. An old Korean man is missing. His body has not been found as yet. Some say he wetit down in the river while attempting to cross on the ice. Others think he froze to death over on the tide flats across the river. Less than a week after his disappearance two of the young people died most tragically. A young man came to Kenai from the states to work on the new school. He went to a Saturday night dance with a local, 18-year-old girl. They found them on Sunday morning, both dead in the car, the motor still running. They were found by one of the children on their way to Sunday School. Hazel was one of the nicer girls—-as the unsaved are rated. She came out to services occasionally, and one night in early winter was mightily convicted by the Holy Spirit. She rose to come forward as the invitation was given, but her companions pulled her back by her coat. We talked with her later, and to our knowledge she never did accept the Lord. Everyone was touched by the uncertainty of this life. But in less than a month the concern had worn off, and everyone goes on the same as before. A short time later an elderly man passed away, also unsaved. What a privilege to point them to the Lord Jesus Christ. The Sunday School causes us to rejoice and praise the Lord. The chapel seats about 50, but each Sunday morning between 60 and seventy children troop in for the service. Our small rooms are packed to capacity, it would be almost impossible to accommodate any more. Over half of the group have confessed the Lord as Saviour. The school started a teen-age club to kceP the young folks occupied every evening during the school year. Consequently, many who used to attend midweek services regularly, very seldom come atiymore. These are especially the unsaved, but hungry and interested. The square-dances and parties look much more attractive than a Bible study or church gathering. These years when the greatest decision of their lives will probably be made—pray especially for the young people of Kenai. Rev. and Mrs. Walter Covich Kenai, Alaska FOOTBALL Top Row: J. Haugen, I). Ostrum. M. Carlson, C. Smith. M. Anderson, I). Carlson, L. Mjrkvc. L. HaglunJ, J. Weins, R. Birkcluck (Mur.). Row Parsons (Ouch), B. Carlson, |. Nelson, J. Roscdahl, IX Ericluen, S. Beckman, M. Nygren, J. Bussc, It. Herman. J. Klatkc, K. Carlson (Mgr,). Row 2: R. Rirkcback (Mgr.), I). Nasbjr , D. Rh � dcs, W, Blonijjrcn . Albinson , J. HalUtcn . B. Bussc . K. lindgrcn . W. Bodin . I). Schulz , C. Erickson , R. Johnson. IX Swanson . G. Holmcr . P. A. Swanson, J. Baxter, J. Sandberg, H. Rickers, M. Reinertson, P. R. Swanson. (‘Regulars) 1949 FOOTBALL SEASON Although the Indian gridders were handicapped by the loss of seventeen lettermen from last year's championship squad, they played good football throughtout most of the season and gave a good account of themselves. At the end of an up-and-down season, the team had split even in their tough nine game schedule, winning 4, losing 4, and tying 1. The team tied for second place in the conference standings, defeated Shattuck, the team which won the conference crown, and extended Minnehaha’s victory string to 15 consecutive games without a defeat before they lost to Park. MINNEHAHA 31 ST. AGNES 7 The Indians opened their season by defeating an undermanned but scrappy St. Agnes team 31 to 7 on our home field. Minnehaha scored first with Dave Nasby’s plunging from the three” following a march covering half the length of the field. Hud Bussc was the outstanding back on the field and scored three times, once on a 60-yard run, and passed to Curt Erickson for the other score. The Aggies' score came in the fourth period on a pass covering 30 yards. MINNEHAHA 19 EDINA 7 Minnehaha's victory string was extended to fourteen games by topping a fast and deceptive Edina High School team. Edina drew first blood in the opening quarter when Dave Ryerse, Edina halfback, ran 70 yards to score. Trailing for the first time in thirteen games, the Rcdincn came back to score in the second period, but left the field at halftime behind 7 to 6. However the second half was a different story with the Indians taking complete charge. Scoring once in each of the two final periods, the Indians won 19 to 7. MINNEHAHA 7 SHATTUCK o One of the hardest contested games in the history of the Minnehaha-Shattuck rivalry was played on October 8, on the Faribault school's gridiron. The game proved to be a defensive classic with both teams' defenses completely neutralizing each other's ofTcnsc. Early in the game the Indians had the ball deep in the Shad’s territory after Dale Schulz recovered a fumble. Hut the Shads held and got the ball back on downs. Throughout the rest of the first three periods, it Page Forty-five Top row: Wayne Blomgrcn, Dale Schulz, Ken Kind-gren, jack Albinson, John Hallstcn, Wes Bod in Middle: Bud Bussc, Dave Nasby, Don Rhodes. Hot tom: Jim Haugen, Curt Erickson. Shattuck Minnehaha Pillsbury Breck Concordia First String Lineup SEASON'S RECORD Minnehaha 31 St. Agnes 7 Minnehaha 10 Edina 7 •Minnehaha 7 Shattuck 0 Minnehaha 0 St. Louis Park 13 ‘Minnehaha 26 Pillsbury XX •Minnehaha 13 Concordia 6 Minnehaha 12 North Park 9 Minnehaha 6 Columbia Heights 6 •Minnehaha 0 Breck 12 Minnehaha 5 Opponents 103 conference games. The Big Three in Conference looked as it this muffed scoring opportunity would cost the Indians the game, tor time after time the Shads pushed Minnehaha deep into its own territory. I lowcver in the fourth period, a Shattuck punt went out of bounds on its forty—and the Indians took over. This time they could not Ik denied; a short pass from Bussc to Nasby with Dave's running the remaining distance behind good blocking by Haugen and Hallsten gave Minnehaha the game's only score. Bussc ran for the extra point. MINNEHAHA o ST. LOUIS PARK 13 An undefeated string of fifteen games without a defeat, and which stretched over parts of three seasons, came to an end at the hands of St. Louis Park. The Indians, playing definitely below standard, were unable to match the powerful attack of the Parkers. In the first quarter Park threatened when they drove to the Minnehaha four, hut the Indian defense tightened and took over on downs. In the second period Park again drove deep into M. A. territory; this time they scored. Only once did the Indians seriously threaten; in the third quarter they drove to the Park four yard line before they lost the hall. Park's final score came in the fourth stanza. Paul Swanson blocked the try for point and the game ended 13 to o. MINNEHAHA 13 CONCORDIA 6 Minnehaha got hack onto the winning trail again by defeating Concordia of St. Paul in a mid-week contest. The Comets got down to business early in the game by scoring on the first play—a pass play covcr-ing 70 yards which caught the Indians off balance. Doug Swanson topped the Minnehaha 70 ward comeback with a short plunge for the “T.D. Bud Bussc scored the other touchdown in the third period on a bootleg play covering 12 yards. MINNEHAHA 6 COLUMBIA HEIGHTS 6 For the second time in two years, Minnehaha and Columbia Heights played each other to a deadlock; last year the score was 0-0. After being replied once at Minnehaha's doorstep, the Hcightcrs came back and tallied; the try for point was wide and Columbia 1 leights led 6-0. Minnehaha’s score came in the second period, after an exchange of punts, when Minnehaha drove to the Hcightcr's thirty. Bussc then circled right end and went all the way behind a horde of blockers. The game then developed into a punting duel until the fourth quarter when the Indians started marching. It looked as if they would go all the way. hut Bussc was unable to get a pass away and so was thrown for a loss which the Indians could not regain. In the final minutes of play, Columbia Heights was fighting desperately to prevent M. A. from scoring a safety. MINNEHAHA o BRECK 12 Brcck’s opportunists completely fooled the dopc-sters by ruining Minnehaha's title hopes 12-0 in the season’s finale. Brcck capitalized on a block punt in the first period to give them their score, which came after the Indians had held for three downs on the three. Another break, this time in the form of fumble deep in Minnehaha’s territory set up the second score which came on the first play of the second period. For the rest of the game, the Indians tried to get some sort of offense going but nothing seemed to go right. As time was running out, the disheartened Indians watched their title chances go down the drain. Parsers down Bussc after short gain. Nasby breads loose against Cadets. Whitey gathers it in. Swanson scoring in Concordia tilt. The highspot of the season came when the gridders traveled to Chicago to play n very good, and highly rated North Park team. 1 lowever the trip also proved to lie interesting for activities other than just the game. Upon arrival, the team was welcomed to Chicago by a group of North Park students who entertained the team in the evening with a program. A sight-seeing tour of Chicago took up the team’s time on Saturday morning, and in the afternoon they spent the time in a light workout and in trying to get some rest. On Sunday morning the team attended a nearby church before leaving for home. The team hit its | cak in the season's first night game which was played under the lights on Niles Ready to leave for home. End of the trail for No. lo Township Field, Saturday night. Moth teams put up a terrific display of gridiron ability and it looked as if Minnehaha’s gritlders would take the lead in the first period, for two North Park fumbles gave the Minneapolis team the ball inside the twenty yard stripe; both times, however, the Chicagoans rose up to the occasion and held the Indians. In the second quarter. North Park broke the scoring ice after recovering a fumble on Minnehaha’s two-yard line. Two plays later the Indians scored on a pass from Busse to Bodin covering sixty yards. North Park scored once more in the first hall to lead 12 to 6 at intermission. Again in the third quarter, the Parkers scored and held the Indians when they drove to the two-yard line. The Indians tried one last effort which saw Bud Busse scoring on the last play ol the game to put the final score at 19 to 12. 1mo{ at all the midgets. Go out there and fight.” Come to Rapa. The team's chauffeur. North Par at night. Must he interesting scenery. MINNEHAHA 12 NORTH PARK 19 Hurry Olson presents gift, Queen Donna in rerun HOMECOMING BOTTLE PILLS BURY was the battle cry of the Red men as they met Pillsbusy in the homecoming game. I Iowcvcr the bottle was not quite big enough to hold Jim Hirt, Pillsbury’s triple threat back, who hurt M.A.’s title hopes considerably. Although Pills-bury tallied first, the Indians came hack with three touchdowns in the first half and led at halftime 19-13. At the start of the third f criod the Cadets scored to take the lead 20-19. Again the Indians came back and went out in front 26-20. But then it happened: I lirt took the kickoff, hobbled it, picked it up, and ran right up the center of the field lor 80 yards to score untouched. With eight minutes left 10 play, the Kedmen tried to start a drive but lost the ball deep in their own territory; the Cadets took over and scored again. The game ended that way, 33-26 in favor of Pillsbury. I lomccoming meant something special to the Senior class this year. We planned and worked and worked and planned for this day. When October 21 arrived we were proud to have Donna Dahlgrcn rule as our Homecoming Queen and Nancy Melchior and Beverly Newquist serve as her gracious attendants. Although the sky was gray, there were no clouds that could darken our spirits. This was the big day and we just had to Bottle Pillsbury.” We were served in royal style at the supper, waiters and all. From the dining hall, we went to the chapel for an evening of entertainment. Everyone meets old friends at Homecoming and this year was no exception. We heard from a few of these famous ones who told of their adventures in society. As the evening progressed we saw how the Principal's office was run (or overrun) and how Miss Pel both manages. With writing reports, making out passes, listening to Sympathy ticket salesmen, sextettes. and the school band, we began to wonder how our dear principal lives through a day. The program being over, we found our way to the big Iwnfirc. We talked and laughed and sang and all agreed that it had been a grand Homecoming. German band. 4hi Exquisite. Standing: I). Bury, Mgr.: J. Haugen: M. Nygrrn; I). Rhode ; 1). Shrllnun; R. Ander� oo: I). Dybvijj; l . Erickson, Mgr.; Coach Siilack. Seated: B. Carbon: S. Heckman: C. I hn%ti n. K. Carlton: J. Alhinton; W. H lin; M. Reinertson; I.. Markvc. M.P.S.L. CHAMPS Minnehaha’s basketball team, playing its first season in our new field house, brought new and even greater laurels to the school by winning its first undisputed M.P.S.L. title anti its second tournament crown in the last three years. The Indians started out strong, winning their first three games before losing to a very good Oak Grove team $6-34. Although the team did not fare too well in the rest of their non-conference schedule, they came through when it counted during the league season. In conference play, Concordia was the first to fall licforc the Indians, losing 38-34 on their home floor. Wes Bodin rolled in 22 | oints to lead the Redmen to their second league victory against Pillsbury; and then the team made it three straight by heating (Concordia 48-34 in a return game at home. Breck's determined effort fell short as Minnehaha won 29-23; however the Mustangs came too dose for comfort in the second game played at Brcck. This game found the Indians finally winning 37-36 after a mp ami tuck game. Shattuck handed the Redmen their only league defeat 42-41 down at Faribault, but only after a typical hard fought Minnehaha-Shattuck game. In the return game at Minnehaha, the Indians gained sweet revenge 43-34. The Redmen made thorough work of heating a scrappy Pillsbury outfit 34 30 in the season's finale. Minnehaha's Indians led by Mark Reinertson roared back from a half-time deficit to top Brcck in the first playoff game and earned the right to meet Shattuck in the finals. Chuck Johnston saved his best night of the season for the tourney finals anti |H urcd in 17 points, 14 of them coming in the second half to pull the game anti the title out of the fire for the Indians, who won 43-40 after trailing by seven points at one time. Much credit is due co-captains Jack Alhinson and Kent (Carlson who led the team to the title, and to Wes Bodin, Mark Reinertson, Stan Beckman who received all-conference honors, and to Chuck Johnston. who with Wes, was placed on the all-tournament team. Page Fifty-one Inserts: C. Johnston, S. Beckman, W. lied in M.P.S.L. Standings Won Lost Percentage Team Minnehaha Shattuck Concordia Pillsbury games Inserts: J. Albinson, M. Rcincrtson, K. Carlson. Conference Record Minnehaha 58 Concordia 34 Minnehaha 58 Pillsbury 44 Minnehaha 49 . Concordia 34 Minnehaha 29 Brcck 23 Minnehaha 41 Shattuck 42 Minnehaha 37 Breck 36 Minnehaha 4? Shattuck 34 I mJ Minnehaha 34 . T Pillsbury 30 Flying high Indian Ill-stars Wes gets it SNO-DAY Wc all dug out warm socks and scarfs and bundled up for a day in the snow. In spite of the frost, the school spirit was strong and wc did honor to our King and Queen. Jack Albinson and Rosclla Denison, and their attendants, Charlotte Hoaglund. Ethel Nordstrom, John Hallstcn, and Ken Lindgren. Old Man Winter smiled on our frolicking and gave us fine weather for sliding, skiing, and skating. After playing in the snow, wc had reason to journey to the dining hall where wc were warmed from top to toe by a satisfying supper. Everyone applauded for his favorite contestant on “Starway to Stairdom and wc cheered loudly for the victorious basketball and hockey teams. Last stretch Hold still. Paul! Keep on the carpet, please Child prodigy Before Kyron pills After Kyron pills Back Row: S. Challander, Mgr., I). Klawittcr, C. K.ittcr, I). Tornquist, J. Roadfeldt, It. Ma uda. Coach V. Anderson, I. Gustafson, R. Bjorklund, B. Goodrich, J. Klatke, Mgr., J. Dahlquist. Mgr. Front Row: H. Hawkins, B. Bussc, J. Baxter, I). Swanson, Captain, C. lirickson, K. Lindgrcn, B. Englcbrckt, 1). Swenson. CO-CHAMPIONS Hockey came into its own this year as the Indian icemen tied for their first M.P.S.L. championship with Shattuck and established an outstanding season’s record of to wins. 5 losses, and a tic. Brcck was the first league victim, losing 3 to 1 in the conference opener. Jim Baxter tallied all of the Indians goals in that game. Surging back from their defeat from Blake in the Prep-Tourney semi-finals, the Indians routed Concordia 7-0, but in the next game Brcck looked as if they were going to upset the high riding Indians before two last-period goals gave the Kedmen the game 2-0. After scoring in first period, the Indians led almost the whole game until Shattuck scored in the last five minutes to gain a i-r tic. In the return game, the Shads handed the pucksters their only conference loss 2-0 after an extremely well played game considering the poor condition of the ice. Hapless Concordia again fell prey to our icemen in the season’s windup, this time 6-i. The Indians reached the semi-finals of the St. Paul Prep Invitational Tournament which was played in the St. Paul Auditorium. Three goals in the third { eriod gave the Kedmen an opening round victory over Brcck 4-2. However the tables were turned in the second game and Blake advanced to the finals with a 4-2 win over the Indians. Minnehaha’s icemen this year led the league in both offense and defense. The front line of Bud Bussc. captain Doug Swanson, and leading scorer Jim Baxter averaged better than 3 goals a game in non-conference games. Defensemen Curt Erickson and Ken Lindgrcn combined with goalie Howie I Iawkins to hold league opponents to less than 1 goal per game, on the average. Butch Englebrekt who centered the second line and alternated at defense also proved himself very valuable to the team’s cause. Page Fifty-five Baxter scores first goal. IjOOSC pucf{ It’s in. saves. M.P.S.L. Standings Team Won Lost Tie Pts, Minnehaha 4 1 1 9 Shattuck ...4 0 T 9 Breck 2 3 0 4 Concordia 0 6 0 0 Tournament Record Minnehaha 4 Breck 2 Minnehaha 2 ............... Blake 4 Ken lJndgren. Bud Basse. Howie Hu toxins. Hanning strategy. Waiting. Basse scores season's last. Someone scored. Season Record Minnehaha 6 Edina 0 Minnehaha $ Breck 1 Minnehaha i West 4 Minnehaha 7 Park 1 Minnehaha 7 Concordia 0 Minnehaha 5 Edina 1 Minnehaha 2 Breck 0 Minnehaha 3 St. Agnes 0 Minnehaha 1 Shattuck 1 Minnehaha 7 Alumni 2 Minnehaha 0 Shattuck 2 Minnehaha 6 Concordia 1 Dong Swanson, Curt Ericsson, lira Baxter, Butch Engelbre t. Back Row: G. Parsons, coach, R. Nelson. mgr., K. Lindgren. K. Carlson, F. Roscdahl, M. Ricnertson. M. Nygren. P. Swanson, H. Stuart, mgr. Middle Row: B. Bu oc. K. Carlson. I). Dybvig, I). Schulz. W. Bodin, J. Hallstrn, S. Henderson. I). Shell man. Front Row: |. Haugen, D. Erickson, B. Goodrich. R. Johnson, R. Hunt. B. F.nglebrckt. BASEBALL Although had weather caused postponement of several practice games and the team was delayed in netting practice out-of-doors, the outlook was not dim. Eight veterans from last year's championship squad brightened the prospects for a good season. Dale Shcllman and John Hullstcn arc the two veterans on the pitching staff and will do most of the hurling, with Dale Schulz and Wes Bodin taking their turns on the mound in relief. The outfield seems strong with lettermen Dale Schulz, Hutch F.nglebrckt, and Kent Carlson all hack from last year's team. Wes Bodin is the only veteran in a largely inexperienced and underclassman infield. Coach Guil Parsons believes that the biggest threat to the Indian's hopes for retaining the title will come from Shattuck and Concordia, always strong teams. Schulz camps under it. Take two. Battery mates. Page Fifty-eight Row: l . Rhodes, M. Carbon, M. Anderson, U Sandberg. I). Ostrum. C. l-indcll, I . Swanson, I . Sum. Middle hoiv Swanson, mgr.. R. Klmberg. |. VanDrunnrn. |. Wcmcr. H. Ricker , E. Peterson. ). Stain. Front Row: B. Herman. M. t.luigglc, H. Carlson. I . Barvill, I). Strid, B. Rickers. TRACK Track is still in the developing stage at Minnehaha, although prospects for a good season were Ixrttcr this year than in any other year. The big difficulty lies in the fact that the team has no track on which to practice, and arc at a definite disadvantage when competing. Shattuck, the track powerhouse of the league, seems to have the best squad in the league again this year. The Indians have several back who placed in the conference meet last year and together with some good new men should give Concordia quite a battle for the runnerup spot. Some of the top men back from last year’s team who placed in conference meet arc Chuck Johnston in the 440, Ray Klmberg in the hurdles, and Jack Albinson in the 220. It's done this way. ()n y°ur mark- Before ta e off. Page Fifty-nine Bark Row: L. Markvc, B. Hrorn. G. Lusk, R. Birkrluk. R. Birkctak. J. Thom men, Coach. Front Row: P. Sandberg, J. Limhtrdt, l . Kllrfiun, B. Anderson. TENNIS INTRAMURALS Jack Thommen, a former (iustavus tennis star, was appointed as tennis coach this year. Coach Thommen has lettermen Luke Markve and Ceorge Lusk returning and these two will form the nucleus of the squad. Several newcomers have also shown promise. 'Lhc team has secured Brackett field as its home court and will practice there in preparation for their (xn)tcrencc opener against Brcck. Our new gym not only provided excellent facilities for the basketball team but afforded most of the boys not participating in regular winter sports a chance to play intramural basketball. There were eight teams participating with each team playing other teams at least once. At the end of the season the “Creeping Wheeps” captained by Kay Johnson had an undefeated 7-0 record and were declared the champions of 1950. Page Sixty Standing: Ray Johnson, Dale Schulz, Lyle llaglund, Ted Johnson. Kneeling: P. Sandberg, Terry Denley, ( . Harville. jyttw BEHIND LOCKED DOORS Nestled deep in the rugged Himalayas stretches the long, narrow land of Nepal. Separated from India by a steaming jungle on the south and from Tibet by snow-capped peahj on the north, it has remained effectively isolated from the outside world for centuries. One railway and several rough trails constitute Nepal's only doors to civilization. But these doors are locked: The Maharajah with his Ghurha army holds the kjey within the closed doors of this mountain stronghold. The illiterate masses of Nepali people must submit to his autocratic rule not only in policies of government, but in social and religious matters as well. For this reason, nearly half of the Nepali people live outside their native land in India or Sikkim. But each individual within Nepal must be an idol-worshipper bound by the corrupted combination of Buddhism and Hinduism, with a bit of animism mixed in for good measure. If these “isms seem vague picture a sin-lined face pissing the stone feet of a bull-god while chanting weird incantations; look upon the milling masses as the blood of goats and water-buffalo is shed to carry away sins; hear the mournful monotony of drum-beats endeavoring to frighten away evil spirits; then gaze after the orange-robed priests returning to their temples and the pitiful people returning to their homes, all with empty burdened faces as before. That is heathenism. What is the answer? For years missionaries have been knocking at the doors of Nepal. Some having heard the Gospel while living or trading in India, have accepted Christ as the only remedy for sin, and they, too, are now knocking at the doors of their native land. Satan himself, through the person of the Maharajah, holds the key as he sits upon his throne in Central Asia. But “greater is He that is in you, than he that is in the world. I John 4:4. Will you not pray that God will soon open the doors of Nepal and the doors of the hearts of the Nepali people to let Him in? Rev. and Mrs. Richard B. Strom Suite No. 23 Stephen Mansion, Nehru Road Darjeeling, West Bengal, India Top Row: I). FJfstrand, J. Werner, R. Logcfcil, H. Obon, W. Blom ren. f. Thimell, R. Carlton. C. Erickson, M. Quiggle. B. KjelburK. B. LeVahn. S. Beckman. E. Ahlqimt. M. Melton, W. Ricker . l . Nasby. |. Wient. B. Swctlicn. Row j: R. Fieltl, I- IX.mliol.lt, R. femcn. |. Sandber . S. Anderson, D. Helving. B. Melton, A. Strandberg, D. Olfclt. J. Newstrotn. M. Nelson. T. Laver . R. Me turn. T. Dickelnun. R. Bjorklund. G. Lutk, l� . Ericksen. C. Latter. V. Lundgren. Row 2: C. Peterson, |. Thatcher, C. LeVahn. A. Freed holm, |. Peterson. C. Wciler, M. Bauer, G. Nelson. L. Wiiuon, L. Jacobtoo. M. Skantc. H. Stahnke. R. Roadfeldt, L. Swanton. C. Eskew. C. Hoaglund. C. Swanton, J. Gulbramon. M. OUon. P. Johnstone, C. Miller. Front Row: K. Burgess, C. Andcrton. S. Haag. C. Carlton. I. Shngren. R. Denison, M Andcrton. |. Carlin. R. Brandenburg. F. Warner. B. Kauffman. B. Mcwqimt. M. Gulbranton, A. Weymouth. I). Andcrton, D. Tweet, I . Dahlgren. M. Carlson. N. Reitz. Mr. Opel. For the lirst time the new auditorium was tilled with joyful, bouyant music. On Friday evening, November 25. a group of alumni Singers joined with the present Minnehaha Singers to help dedicate the spacious new gymnasium-auditorium on our campus. Soon songs of the Yulctidc season gave the place a holiday air. On December 16, the Singers and choir re-told in song the wonderful Christmas story, with carols and excerpts from the “Messiah. The Minneapolis benefit concert, sponsored by the Covenant Women’s Auxiliary, was given in the school’s auditorium on March 24. Valdckp Kangro, violinist, and Kaljo Raid, cellist, and the Singers, made it very worth-while. The benefit concert at First Covenant Church, St. Paul, featured Earl Rymer, pianist, with the Singers. On April 6, they were again privileged to sing for the Traffic Club. That concert was outstanding. After a banquet given them by the Club, they had a program for themselves. ... on a Chinese Honeymoon.' On April 10, the Singers were seen loading a couple of Greyhound buses with suitcases, satchels, symbals, and the like. Their first concert was in Triumph. Minnesota. The big “blizzard” that night would have chilled anyone to the bone, but the reception there was warm, as it was everywhere they went; this the Singers deeply appreciated. It was a thrill to sing in the beautiful Lutheran church in Stanton. Iowa—one concert the Singers won’t soon forget. On through Nebraska and South Dakota the buses rolled creating a sensation wherever they went . . . Those firecrackers! The bus-drivers were really swell and the nurse was a pal, too. What would the boys have done without her ... at Dawson . . . hm? The concert at Willmar on Sunday afternoon was almost the best of the whole tour. When the Singers got home that night, they were a tired, but happy crew. The season was a success, and Christ’s message was faithfully brought wherever the Singers went. Sioux Falls, “Sealpum.” Getting chummy. A a toir a torus Row 5: I). Ostrom, L. Knutson, H. Rickers, B. Herman, J. Fulton, R. Johnson, T. Dcnlcy, J. Day. D. Barvillc. |. Gould. D. Jansen, |. Haugen, K. CarUon, H. Olson, |. Swanson, J. Carlson, D. Rhodes. Row 4: C. Wall, S. Nordstrom, R. Hallman, B. Olson, K. King, F.. lohanson, l . Waller, L. Walstrom, |. Ziclurth, D. Hokanson, D. Anderson, V’. Sccbcr, M. Tapper, Burns, |. Peterson. Row j: M. Peterson. B. Hunter. V. Mikkeison, R. Loken, |. Sullivan, C. Henderson, A. (Carlson, R. Johnson, P. Pangburn, L. Ostlund. A. Swanson. I.. Ortcnblad, L. Dahlgrcn, R. Bragg, B. Lucius. Row a: M. Peterson, I). Force, L. lohnson, V. Barg, M. Fredricks, B. Bailer, E. Hanson, J. Ware, M. Allen, P. Tornquist, J. Nelson, A. Lund berg, I). Soinniertield, M. Ryden, B. Wendell. Row 1: B. llaugc, |. Morstad, B. DahUtroin, II. Berg. L. White, E. Ellsworth, M. Swanson, M. Carlson, M. Hohnstien. N. Prechtel. Row 4: L Van Druen, C. Nelson, F.. Hanson, S. Reitz, B. Jesse. C. Johanson. N. Peterson. S. Smith. M. Dahlm, A. Olson, I). Burke. J. Anderson. Row f: R. Nelson, J. Schlctty. I). Strid. II. Johnson. A. Weiler, M. Nelson, M. Tonsager. M. Force, I). FJlingson, P. Challandcr, Y. Erickson. Row 2: B. Hint . B. Strand. M. Mattson. P. Sandberg. L. Malcolm. P. Peterson. A Rydberg, (J. Conrad, C. Conrad. S. Norris. Row t: M. Milton, P. Jacobson, D. Holmcr. M. Hustad, B. Wcstlund, B. Hanson, J. Wcstlund. R. Eckblad. M. Chapman. V. Mattson. MIRIAMS: B. Kauffman. R. Roadfcldt, S. Anderson. R. Denison, |. Newstrom, C. Hoaglund. JUBILETTES: H. Stahnkc, C. Weiler, M. Bauer. KING'S DAUGHTERS: I). Anderson, D. Tweet, D. Dahlgrcn. TRUMPET TRIO: R. Bjorklund, J. Wcins, I). Nasby. (I. Nelson. P. Johnstone. CHORAL CRUSADERS: D. Ofclt. C. Miller. C. Carlson. A. Strandberg, M. KING’S MESSENGERS: G. Lusk. I). Erickson. J. Siam, Anderson, B. Ncwquist. M. Quigglc. Page Sixty-four (J3ille institute . Mr. Opal, Rev. Anderson, Rev. Nelson. Of recent years Bible Institute activities at Minnehaha have been lying dormant. Day classes have been discontinued since June, 1945, after more than twenty years of service. This became necessary because ol the unusual influx of high school students during recent years. However, the program of the Bible Institute was merely suspended until such time as it could be efficiently resumed. Plans were made in the spring of 1949 to re-establish a day school Bible Institute for 1949-50. However, at the time the school was to open in the fall the enrollment was to meager to launch out on an Institute program. For a year the plans have been held in abeyance pending a more encouraging possibility this fall. Our thinking this spring is being directed toward a Bible Institute for the next year. What is the purpose of such a school? There is a three-fold objective. (1) to provide a course that would prepare serious-minded young men and women for service as parish workers, Sunday School leaders and teachers, church secretaries, and youth directors, (2) to provide a curriculum of Bible study, theology, and related subjects which will widen and deepen one's scope of Christian knowledge and sharpen one's skill in Christian service, (3) to give counselling opportunities that will enable a young person to find his place in Christian service and guide him in the choice of further education. While the day school has been non-existent for a number of years, the Bible Institute has been enjoying a service of three years in its evening schools. Already covered in these sessions have been such subjects as: Life of Christ: Romans; Life of the Apostle Paul; History of Israel and Minor Prophets in the Biblical Field; Christian Doctrines and Christian Ethics in the theological field; Denominational history in the historical field; and Methods of Teaching Religion, Personal Evangelism, and Hymnology in the practical field. Stimulating thinking, refreshing insights, and practical ideas have been inspired by the teaching of such instructors as the following: Rev. Clarence A. Nelson, former president of Minnehaha Academy and now president of North Park College; Rev. J. Leonard Carroll, now Secretary of the Board of Bible School and Young People's Work in the Baptist (Jeneral Conference; Rev. Gordon E. Meyer, pastor of the Edina Covenant Church; Mr. Harry Opel, director of music at Minnehaha Academy; Rev. Carl Charn, pastor of the First Covenant Church, St. Paul; and Rev. Paul Bjorklund, pastor of Maplewood Covenant Church, and Instructor of Bible at Minnehaha Academy. Never can we say that there is no more truth to explore, for in the field of Christian knowledge even the sky is not the limit. His truth continues to illuminate and guide our feet in the ways of high living in Christ! Rev. Arthur W. Anderson, Acting President Page Sixty-five Top Row: ). Pahlquist, S. Challandcr, H. Eclov, P. R. Swanson. H. Hawkins, B. Logiicil, C. Lindcll, R. Anderson, J. Nelson, R. Anderson. Row j: C. LcValin, M. Ryden, R. Reinertson, P. Samso, S. Anderson, C. Carlson, J. Olson. E. Ellsworth, K. Lindquist. Row j: M. Hanson, E. Nordstrom, B. Horton, D. Dahlgrcn, C. Weiler, A. Strandberg, D. Olfclt, E. Burgess. Row 2: B. Anderson, G. Vatsaas, M. Kkhlad, L. Wahlstrom, A, l.undbcrg, B. Widen, D. Anderson. E. Ulandcr, M. Tapper. Front Row: B. Howe, A. Skog. J. Warner, A. Larson. J. Carlin, L. Anderson, M. Erickson, M. Anderson, P. Johnstone. Tow How: M. Rydcn, J. Sandberg, J. Peterson, N. Prcchtcl. B. Johnson, L. Sward, S. Haag, K. Lindquist, B. llaugc, E. Burgess. Row 7: B. Millar, T. Williamson, J. Have. S. Kosrnvold, J. Bouchard, I . Samvo, S, Anderson, C. Carlson. D. Force. Row 6: I). Pixen, C. Peterson, N. Rietz, D. Olfclt, A. Strand berg. C. LeVahn, P. Johnstone. M. Anderson. C. Petersen. B. Widen. Row 5: L. Ekgren, R. Field. J. Thatcher. M. Parker, C. Peterson. C. Hcnderv� n. M. Carlson. V. Rudcll. M. Malmstcn. Row 4: L. Pahlgrcn, N. Mclchoir. R. Kallman. G. Vatsaas. |. Morstad, M. Olson. P. Carlson. M. dander. C. Norling, P. Turnquist. Row j: M. Skansc, M. Gulbranson, |. Gulbranson, L. Anderson, M. Faickson. B. Anderson, M. Kckblad, M. Hanson, B. Horton. Row 2: C. Hoaglund, A. Lumiberg. J. Nelson. J. Zicharth, L Wallstrom, J. Syme, P. Henslin, C. Newbauer, M. Fredericks. Front Row: E. Nordstrom, R. Roadfcldl, L. Ostium I. P. Pangburn, R. Brandenburg, Miss Peterson, J. Carlin, E. Johansen, K. King. B. Olson. 95° Barbara Kauffman Dian Tweet Bud Busse Rhoda Roadfeldt Editor-in-chief Assistant Editor Business Manager Advertising Manager 1951 Carol LeVahn Phyllis Johnstone Arlene Freed holm ...... Bill Stuart Members at large: Seniors: Rosella Denison, Ethel Nordstrom, Ardella Skog, Kenneth Lindgren, Jim Nelson, Milton Quiggle, Bruce LeVahn. Juniors: Esther Burgess, Audrey Larson, Bruce Swedien, Paul A. Swanson, Neil Thomas, Bob Logefiel. P.igc Sixty-eight Advisers: Mr. Richard C. Mooney, Mr. Elwood L. Lindberg. Cs niver Editor-in-chief Assistant Editor Feature Editor . Exchange Editor Make-up Editors News Editor ........... Sports Editor Assistant Sports Editor Photographer Chief Typists Adviser Arlene Strandberg Jo Newstrom Nancy Reitz Marilyn Bauer Janet Bouchard, Maren Jensen Gary Anderson ... Ray Anderson Mark Anderson Bruce LcVahn Shirley Anderson Miss Frances Armstrong Reporters: Jeanne Shogrcn, Beverly Boogren, Joanne Thatcher, Dorothy Force, Marilyn Carlson, Margie Nelson, Phyllis Sam so, Collette Peterson, George Bauman. Sports Staff: Paul Greguson, Roger Bjorklund, Howie Hawkins. Page Sixty-nine Have you enjoyed the new gym building, the new library, and the numerous other improvements of Minnehaha Academy which make our school more efficient? Of course you have, and you will want to know how these changes came about. It was just four years ago. May 17, 1946, to be exact, at the Covenant Church of Lund, Wisconsin, that the Northwest Mission Covenant Association decided to draw up plans for the expansion of Minnehaha. This meeting cost the friends of the Academy approximately $375,000. The plans for remodelling the old building, and for erecting the annex and new gym were drawn by Mr. Glynn Shiffict. By the fall of 1948 friends of Minnehaha from many parts of the country and from various church denominations had contributed all but $88,000 of our original $$00,000 goal. Much of this remaining amount was raised by a Layman's campaign in the fall of 1948. which brought in more than $50,000. In January we students had our own campaign and raised $22,000. The construction of the annex between the main anti auditorium buildings began two years ago. That section, built by the D’Arcy Leek Construction Company. houses the new boiler room, the Home Economics Department, the general offices, and the new library. The remodelling of the old buildings, and the erection of the new gym were started a year ago by the C. O. Field Co. in addition to the gym. our new building includes the Industrial Arts Department, the Singers, and band rooms, and music studios. The gym has a college size basketball floor, built-in bleachers that will accommodate about 500 spectators, and a new electric scoreboard given by the Class of '49. Not to Ik ignored arc the much needed facilities for lockers and showers. The dedication services were held in the gym the weekend of November 25 27, 1949. Friday afternoon we honored the Northwest, St. Paul, and Minneapolis C.W.A. That evening former P.T.A. members as well as the current ones visited the school and enjoyed a program at which I)r. Henry Wingbladc, President of Bethel College and Seminary, spoke. Saturday evening was Alumni night and we were blessed by the music of the Singers, past and present. Sunday afternoon, November 27, the actual dedicatory service took place. This year’s Singers furnished the music; the address was delivered by Dr. Theodore W. Anderson. President of the Evangelical Mission Covenant of America, and former president of Minnehaha Academy. As we look at our new Minnehaha we arc reminded that our buildings arc built not only with brick and mortar but also with the faithful prayers of Christian people who realize the importance of Christian education. “For other foundation can no man lay than that is laid, which is Jesus Christ. I Corinthians 3:11. Page Seventy iL P, rocedd i. Breaking ground. 3. Laying the corner stone. 5. A maze of framework. 2. Operation imperative. 4. Pouring the foundation. 6. Steel construction going up. Page Seventy-one 7. Bleachers taking shape. q. Welders at work, ii. Finishing the root. 8. Wiring up. io. Plastering the walls. 12. Something wc are proud of. P.irc Seventy-two and Sponsors UNITED STATES UNITED STATES The United States has been a most important source of supply for foreign missionaries. But there have been other great fountainheads in times past that have dried up and now are the objects of foreign missionary endeavor. Thinly of North Africa, Greece, Asia Minor, and the Holy Land, itself, where 19 centuries ago was located the hub of all missionary endeavor, both home and foreign! Will our beloved country ever become a foreign field? That depends upon the vigor with which the Church presses forward with its witness in the Homeland. It has been reported that a thousand churches a year are closing their doors in our homeland. What for? For lack of consecrated, talented Christian pastors and workers who with missionary hearts are willing to get along with a mere pittance of “filthy lucre” in exchange for the precious privilege of winning and moulding souls for eternity. Where then are the soldiers of Christ, trained and skilled, who under the guidance of the Holy Spirit, aggressively will seek the places where the battle-lines are thin, most difficult, and financially unattractive? This is the hour when men and women are needed who will not plan for short terms of service, using experience thus gained as a stepping stone to something more attractive, but who will devote their entire lives to the task of home missions. One among others of Home Missions in Minnesota, has been the Oak Hills Fellowship with headquarters near Bemidji. Here in this section, an intensive program of Bible Study, rural pastoral work a,Jd Christian Camp ministries, has been going on for a quarter of a century. Many individuals and some communities have been transformed by the Gospel message. More than a dozcji of the Oak Hills staff, having gained experietice in home missions, have been led by the Holy Spirit to the foreign fields. Two of our northland young people are now in Africa, and there are many more expecting to go to the regions beyond. At this present, twenty-four men and sixteen women are enrolled in the Oak Hills Christian Training School, preparing for service at home and abroad. Best of all, there is a growing desire for Bible and missionary training among the high school youth of the north rural sections. Thus, many of these who have been won to the Lord through the witness in the homeland, soon are expected to add their testimony and labors to those who already have gone “to tell to the nations the blessed Gospel Story that “JESUS SAVES”! This then, is the vision and the value of Home Missions! Rev. James C. Schreiber Oak Hills Fellowship Bemidji, Minnesota i. Our family man. 2. “. . . and the moon was out too. 3. Man of distinction. 4. Intelligent seniors? 5. Energetic Ermas. 6. The good? old days! 7. Strannic, you send me. 8. Grandma’s night cap. 9. That soulful look. 10. Darling Deloris. 11. Office worker Femti, and Flak. IN MEMORIAM The Student body wishes to extend their sympathy to the family of Mr. Westberg. Mr. Westberg, one of our capable school custodians, passed away Tuesday morning, March 14, 1950. We shall long remember him for his Christian testimony and his cheerful nature. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The 1950 ANTLER Staff wishes to express its gratitude to the Greene Engraving Company, the North Central Publishing Company, and the Lund-gren Studios for making this year's publication possible. We also thank Miss Englund for her help in preparing the manuscripts. Many thanks to Erma XJlander, Thelma Williamson, and Lois Sward, our 1950 ANTLER typists, and to Bruce LeVahn and Milton Qniggle, our ANTLER photographers. Last, but not least, we thank H. Ernest Nichol and Son for giving us their permission to print the song words “We’ve a Story to Tell to the Nations” on our theme page. P.i£C Seventy-three Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllll........HIM.......Hill MUM MUM MU lltlllllllll llllllll HIM...........II lllllllllllll HIM Mllllllllllllll II III Congratulations, Seniors! May God Richly Bless You In Your Future Lives “Thou therefore he strong in the grace that is in Christ Jesus.” II Timothy 2:1 ★ The Class of “51 llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll It I III! Illllll III..Ill mill INI III III II llllllll..Illllltlll MINI lllllll lllllllllllllll Mill Mill Mil If lllllllll P;irc Seventy-four Compliments of your Alma Mater Class of '50 Your Friends in Minnehaha Academy .... The Board of Education, Administration, Faculty and Schoolmates pay high tribute to you upon achievement in Scholastic Endeavors at MINNEHAHA, and for the contribution made in terms of positive Christian influence. As you move out into a perplexing future, your footsteps will be observed with prayerful concern. ARTHUR W. ANDERSON Page Seventy-five Going to College?? INVESTIGATE BETHEL Four years of accredited College work in a Christian atmosphere Snelling and Arlington Avenues : Saint Paul 4, Minnesota A Blessed Future, Graduates What are your plans? CONSIDER ... A Bible School Training • Establishes you in Christian faith and training. • Prepares you for a life of witnessing for Christ. • Equips you for special fields of Christian service. PLAN ... To attend LBI • Regular Two Year Course. • Special Mission Training Course. • Courses in Parish Work, Lay Preaching, Youth Work. LISTEN . . . Psalm of Life Broadcast, W. E. Klawitter, Radio Pastor WTCN—Dial 1280-6:30 A.M. . . . WCAL-Dial 770-7:15 A.M. For school catalogue and further information about LBI. write or call The Lutheran Bible Institute Scholarly Spiritual Pre-professional Reasonable Cost Christian fellowship New women's dormitory New men's dormitory New apartment building New Library Highest academic standing Fully Accredited by University of Minnesota For information write DR. HENRY WINGBLADE, President BETHEL COLLEGE and SEMINARY 1619 Portland Avenue, Minneapolis, Minnesota LI. 4701 Pape Seventy-six Congratulations, Class ol 1950 of Minnehaha Academy! The next step is to enroll at NORTH PARK COLLEGE, Chicago, Illinois You are probably saying that your years at Minnehaha have been wonderful years and that you regret they are now concluded. You can continue them at North Park, as hundreds of other Minnehaha alumni have done. NORTH PARK COLLEGE OFFERS YOU . . . ★ A Christian college campus in the same spirit as Minnehaha Academy. ★ Fully accredited education (Member of the Northcentral Association of College and Secondary Schools) ★ A well rounded program of athletics and extra-curricular activities. Three Departments ★ The Junior College. ★ The School of Music (Two and three year courses and private lessons) ★ The Theological Seminary and the Bible Institute. Facilities ★ Eight acre campus. ★ Eleven buildings. ★ A new dormitory for women to be erected soon. ★ Excellent transportation to all sections of Chicago. Apply now for the fall semester! NORTH PARK COLLEGE REV. CLARENCE A. NELSON, President Foster and Kedzie Avenues Chicago 25, Illinois P t Seventy-term Congratulations to the Class of 1950 “For Whatsoever Things Were Written Aforetime Were Written for Our Learning. That We Through Patience and Comfort of the Scriptures Might Have Hope. —Homans 15:4 FIRST COVENANT CHURCH CHICAGO 7th STREET Minneapolis, Minn. • MINISTERS PAUL R. REES ORVAL BUTCHER A. CABOT JOHNSON REUBEN JOHNSON SERVICES Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Morning Worship—WDGY 11:00 A.M. Youth Service 6:00 P.M. Evening Service 7:30 P.M. Thursday Bible Study 8:00 P.M. Page Seventy-eight Congratulations to the Class of 1950 FIRST COVENANT CHURCH of St. Paul EDGERTON and MINNEHAHA REV. CARL GIDEON CHARN, Pastor DONALD PEARSON, Youth Director MR. HARRY P. OPEL, Minister of Music MRS. BONNEVIEVE OPEL, Organist Parish Worker MISS ESTHER M. NELSON Missionaries to China REV. EDWARD G. NELSON MISS MABEL E. OLSON “Nevertheless I will remember my covenant with thee in the days of thy youth, and I will establish unto thee an everlasting covenant. —Ezekiel 16:69 Page Scvcnty-ninc Best Wishes May God Richly Bless The Class of '50 to the • • Class of '50 Let your light so shine before men, that they may see your good works, and glorify your Father which is in heaven. Matthew 5:16 Bethlehem • • Covenant Church Grace Baptist Church 4Jrd Ave. oo. and Jznd at. A. M. FREEDHOLM, Minister 22nd Ave. South and East 38th St. A. KENNETH HAM, Pastor Greetings McDivitt Funeral Paul Home Marge ROY T. PATTERSON Ralph Jack 3825 East Lake Street ALBINSON DRexel 3621 Page Eighty Swedish Covenant Hospital School oi Nursing A three year nursing course offered to young women who qualify. Applications are now being received for 1951 classes. A school of nursing known for its Christian character and influence. Accredited by The Illinois Department of Registration and Education. For Catalog write to Director of Nursing SWEDISH COVENANT HOSPITAL 5145 N. California Avenue Chicago 25, Illinois Greetings from The First Evangelical Free Church RALPH A. ClAUSON, Pastor Payne and Jessamine St. Paul, Minn. ★ An Up-to-date Church With The Old-Fashioned Gosper Congratulations and Best Wishes To the Class of '50 In all thy ways acknowledge Him and He shall direct thy paths:' Proverbs 3:6 The SALEM COVENANT CHURCH On Central at Eighteenth and One Half Avenue N.E. MINNEAPOLIS The REVEREND CLARENCE AGAARD, Minister Best Wishes - Congratulations To the Class of '50 and Continued Success of Minnehaha Academy ANDERSON MACHINE and TOOL WORKS 3748 Minnehaha Avenue Minneapolis, Minnesota Manufacturers of Compliments of CUT TOOTH GEARS SPUR, SEVER and HELICAL GEARS Johnson Pharmacy WORMS and WORM GEARS GEO. W. JOHNSON, Reg.Ph. RACKS SPROCKETS 2249 E. 38th Street DR. 1192 ★ God’s Blessings E. B. Sewall Mfg. Covenant Company Women's Auxiliary 694-98 Glendale NEstor 1381 ST. PAUL DISTRICT Page eighty-two Best Wishes to the Class of '50 H. J. ROADFELDT CO. Contractors HENRY ROADFELDT 783 Lexington Ave. N. St. Paul 4, Minn. Compliments St. Clair Food Shop St. Clair and Fairview of GROCERIES AND MEATS Brown's Ice Cream H. W. PRECHTEL, Prop. DE. 5515 Company Hilstad Meats 4202 East 34th Street 1855 E. Lake Street Minneapolis DU. 9349 AXEL KROOK. Prop. DRexel 7989 eighty-three ARLINGTON INCORPORATED Manufacturers of Distinctive Metalware SPECIAL MACHINERY - TOOLS - DIES - METAL STAMPINGS Office and Plants 668 Jenks Avenue, St. Paul, Minn. Phone TOwer 5293 Swenson Bros. GLADS FOOD FURNITURE MARKET HARDWARE APPLIANCES 990 Payne Ave. St. Paul, Minn. TO. 1514 FREE DELIVERY 3347 42nd Avenue South PA. 3700 Congratulations SEVEN To the Class OAKS ot 1950 GROCERY • CHARLES W. SANDBURG PARK MACHINE • COMPANY 3448 42nd Avenue So. K. D. PARK DU. 9351 and 2 I’jrc eighty-four Ill We Cultivate Ideas If you could buy printing like seed from a catalogue, producing the 1950 ANTLER would have been an easy job. But printing ideas are planted in the minds of men and will only bear quality fruit and satisfaction when allowed to flourish in the loam of imagination tended by skilled craftsmen. At North Central, it's always seed time for planting printing ideas. Expert planners and craftsmen watch over our printing garden to guarantee superb goodness and flavour in every printing plant we produce. 250 EAST FIFTH STREET + ST. PAUL 1, MINNESOTA 7-----------7 I 0 nrrnr OP ST.PAUL f IlGRflVinG CO. NEWTON BUILDING, 357 Minnesota Street, ST. PfiUL 1, MINN. Pa c eighty-five May Your Future be as Bright as the Promises of God ATLANTIC PRESS 3457 Chicago Avenue RAYMOND E. ANDERSON, '50 RALPH E. ANDERSON, '50 ALBERT O. ANDERSON COMMERCIAL PRINTING ARVID G. SANDBERG Sandberg Printing Company llOSVa East Lake Street DUpont 9149 Minneapolis H. B. THURSTON JEWELER Fine Diamonds and Silverware Lyndale at Lake St. Minneapolis Established 1910 Congratulations, Seniors, from your Antler Photographer The . . . LUNDGREN STUDIOS 4712 Chicago Avenue Minneapolis, Minnesota Page cighty-six Congratulations to the Class of '50 Sawyer Cleater Lumber Co. 1400 Washington Ave. No. CHerry 3618 LeVahn Bros. Plumbing Heating Co. 4108 Lyndale Avenue North BRYANT GAS CONVERSION BURNERS MAGIC CHEF GAS STOVES All Well Known Makes of WATER HEATERS SERVEL REFRIGERATORS Tile Your Bath with Beautilul Real Clay DALE TILE for Walls and Floors DALE TILE walls and floors are easy to clean. DALE TILE is permanent, the beautiful colors are non-fading, and will last a lifetime. DALE TILE walls are bright with color, and look immaculately clean. DALE TILE COMPANY 1020 La Salle Ave. BRidgeport 8831 Page eighty-seven PARK AVENUE COVENANT CHURCH PARK AVENUE at FRANKLIN Pastor, GUSTAF F. JOHNSON SCHEDULE OF SERVICES: Sunday: Bible School 9:45 A.M. Morning Worship 11:00 A.M. Junior Worship 1 1:00 A.M. Evening Service 7:30 P.M. Thursday: Midweek Bible Study and Prayer Service 8:00 P.M. Friday: Covenant Hi-League 7:45 P.M. Young People's Meeting 8:00 P.M. Congratulations and Best Wishes To the Class of 1950 “In all thy ways acknowledge Him and He shall direct thy paths. Proverbs 3:6 Broadway Covenant Church Broadway at Aldrich REV. F. KENTON BESHORE, Pastor Purc cighty-ciRht We're sorry to see us leave Natural Gas Wherever You Live Ardella Joyce Carol Kama CoCo Lil Carolyn Lois Deloris Marilyn Dian Nancy M. Donna Nancy R. Erma Peter Jan Ruthie Jetta Sammie Plants at MINNEAPOLIS MANKATO WILLMAR MINOT, N. D. MERRELL, WIS. Hennepin at Harmon Place Therefore being justified by faith, we have peace with Cod through our Lord Jesus Christ. —Romans 5:1 Blessings on the Class of '50 (foetlieddci fdree (dhurdi 2600 East Thirty-eighth Street Minneapolis REV. H. B. PRINCE, Pastor Page eighty-nine Best Wishes WHOOPPEE!!! to the We made it Class of '50 Ethel N. Rosie D. Chuckie H. Rhoda R. ★ A. Strannie Poochie V. Jo N. Shirley A. Barb K. Bev. N. Donnay Reitz Inc. Marjorie A. Marjorie K. Camille C. Dian O. “Beautiful Homes Since 1922“ Carolyn S. Jeanne S. Betty M. Carol A. 1596 Selby Avenue Barb H. Carol M. St. Paul 4, Minnesota Dorothy T. Mary H. Congrats to Seniors Mary Ann Mary Mary Jo Joan Lynette Grace Jane. Ruth Lois Marian Bev Jean Nancy Bonnie Esther Marjorie Best Wishes To the Class ol'50 • Congratulations To the Class of '50 The Benson Optical Company from Established 1913 The Girls of '52 Minneapolis and principial cities of the upper midwest Page ninety Insured Freezing Storage ★ RESTYLING ★ CLEANING ★ REPAIRING ★ GLAZING For Over a Quarter of a Century out ot the high rent district Pickup—Delivery Open Evenings by Appointment 730 E. FRANKLIN ATlantic 8543 Residence..........................WAlnut 4682 To the Class ol '50 Our Congratulations and Best Wishes ★ ★ ★ ELIM COVENANT CHURCH 17th Avenue South and 35th Street Minneapolis, Minnesota ELDER C. ANDERSON, Minister MARTHA H. BERGMAN, Parish Visitor OYVIND L. LEE, Director of Music ESTHER C. ECLOV, Organist ★ ★ ★ A Spiritual Home for Earth's Pilgrims Page ninety one Kesting Music (Since 1925) BAND INSTRUMENTS Olds - Buescher • Bach • Buffet RADIOS RECORDERS REPAIRING STUDIOS 34 E. 6th St. St. Paul, Minn. Lindskoog Florist 1400 East Franklin Ave. MINNEAPOLIS BR. 1215 Fresh Flowers Courteous Service Mattison Drugs KERMIT C. MATTISON Accuracy • Promptness • Service 4200 E. 34th St. Minneapolis Phone DUpont 2030 See River Grocery for quality 3105 47th Avenue South DUpont 3935 HOLD FAST TO YOUR DREAM “You ought to thank God if, regardless of your years, you are young enough in spirit to dream dreams and see visions dreams and visions about a greater and finer America that is to Ik ; if you are young enough in spirit to believe that poverty can Ik greatly lessened, that the disgrace of involum tary unemployment can Ik wiped out, that class hatreds can Ik done away with, that peace at home and abroad can Ik maintained, and that one day a generation may possess this land, blessed lieyond anything we know, with those spiritual things—material and spiritual—that make man’s life abundant. If that is the fashion of your dreaming, then I say: Hold fast to your dream. America needs it! ’ Franklin Delano Roosevelt April 15, 1946. A FRIEND Page ninety-two To the Finest Class Ever at M.A. Arlene Jo B. Bette Jeane Jo P. Bonnie Kay Bev Widen Marge Bev Williams Mary A. Carol Mary J. Fiddie Mozie Janet Pete Pat Drive by MOONBEAM ACRES in Beautiful, Suburban Maple Plain The MOONEYS FIVE. Proprietors Richard Carol Foster Dean Jane Best Wishes and Good Luck To the 1951 ANTLER STAFF from the 1950 Staff Our prayers and hopes tor a blessed future The Camden Covenant Church Page ninety-three PATRON ADS Mr. and Mrs. Axel G. Anderson Dr. and Mrs. David D. Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Will R. Anderson Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Bailer Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Bauer Mr. and Mrs. George W. Bauman Rev. and Mrs. J. G. Baxter Rev. and Mrs. C. A. Beckman Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bengtson Mrs. C. A. Benjamin Dr. and Mrs. F. W. Blomgren Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Bornes Dr. and Mrs. A. Burgess Rev. and Mrs. G. W. Busse Mr. and Mrs. Einar Carlson Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Dahlgren Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Dahlquist Mr. and Mrs. Vernal Day Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Denison Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Denley Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Dickleman Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Domholdt Mr. and Mrs. Gust Ekgren Mrs. Grace Farrow Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Foss Rev. and Mrs. A. M. Freedholm Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Hanson Sgt. and Mrs. E. W. Hase Mr. and Mrs. Sander Haugen Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Hoaglund Mr. and Mrs. Carl O. Holmer Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Horton Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Janitschke Dr. and Mrs. W. G. Johanson Rev. and Mrs. A. Cabot Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Wallace R. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Johnstone Mr. and Mrs. Ivan L. Kauffman Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Klages Larry Knutson Mr. and Mrs. H. Koenig Mr. and Mrs. David Larson Mr. and Mrs. Carl LeVahn Mr. and Mrs. Oscar E. LeVahn Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lindell Mr. and Mrs. D. K. Lindgren Dr. and Mrs. R. H. Linquist Mr. and Mrs. R. I. Lund Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Lundquist Page ninety-four r:—: :■— —r, • • • • • •- • • •••’ V PATRON ADS Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Lindstedt Mr. and Mrs. Sam W. Peterson Dr. and Mrs. Rudolph C. Logefeil Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Peterson Mr. and Mrs. George W. Lusk Mr. and Mrs. Walter Peterson Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Manger Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Quiggle Mr. and Mrs. John E. Mattson Rev. and Mrs. E. C. Reinertson Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Melchior Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Roadfeldt Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Metz Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Rosdahl Mr. and Mrs. Eugene W. Miller Mr. and Mrs. John Samso Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Mjorud Rev. and Mrs. William Siegel Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Nasby Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Skanse Dr. and Mrs. C. Barton Nelson Mr. and Mrs. Paul Skog Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nelson Mrs. Isabell Stuart Mr. and Mrs. William Nelson Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Strid Mr. and Mrs. Lewis W. Newquist Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Serstock Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Newstrom Mr. and Mrs. Arthur F. Swanson Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Nicohl Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Sweiden Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Nordstrom Rev. and Mrs. William Tapper Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Nygren Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Thatcher Mr. and Mrs. K. B. Olander Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Thomas Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Olson Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Tweet Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Orttel Dr. and Mrs. L. V. Westman Dr. and Mrs. Joel Peterson Dr. and Mrs. W. F. Widen Miss Julia Person Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Ziebarth Mr. and Mrs. Philip G. Peterson A Friend Page ninety-five • • it '� • ' ‘ , • • • � . . ‘ • ' preach the cR