Minnehaha Academy - Antler Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 82 of the 1944 volume:

vv 7944 fntLzx Father, Thou whose mighty arm Ruleth over land and sea Bless and shield from every harm Minnehaha Academy. Minnesota’s sons and daughters Oh, where e'er your home may be Hail the school of laughing waters Minnehaha Academy. Four [ZJo (Quz (2[a5.i.tnatz± . . . who have gone from our midst to heed the call of their country during this time of crisis, who have so willingly left their home, their church, and their school to preserve the justice, equality, and freedom for which America stands . . . we, the staff of 1944, do gratefully dedicate this Antler. Five J'OXEtVOrlJ. . . . To have published a book which you, the students, will cherish in the years to come has been our purpose. As you turn its pages in the far future, may it bring back pleasant memories of the happy days spent at Minnehaha Academy, and may it achieve its purpose of portraying the Christian spirit which prevails within the halls of our school. Standing—W. Swanson, C. Denison, M. Peterson, M. Rocene, D. Algren, D. Borgstrom, J. Swanson, M. Traylor, D. Johnson, D. Gutzmann, M. Otteson, T. Starr. Seated—M. Elving, P. Kistler, Miss Carlson, D. Nelson. Editor-in-Chief......................Phyllis Kistler Assistant Editors— Marian Elving, De Lois Johnson Literary Editor............Marcia Peterson Associate..................Clarice Denison Art Editor.............................Doris Algren Associate............................Wallace Swanson Business Managers— Muriel Rocene, Donald Nelson Associate..................Dick Borgstrom Circulation Manager........Marian Otteson Associates— Beverly Haglund, Dorene Gutzmann Advertising Manager.....................June Swanson Associate..........................Tom Starr Photographer.............................Bob Putnam Associate.............................Marvin Traylor Seven Gontzuti Faculty ★ Classmen ★ Activities ★ Sports ★ Snaps - ----------- AIinneh wa Academy )tocA' %£SLe j£A£J a t UsO 7?fc (Z JtAz ' Ae tS ?9 )zj ??i gsms- J £l£oc ?7jgf dS jrj AeJ s c u ) 4 044 )d?ujsrJa 6 £AJ jfi a u fou 'A yrV l j Aey Stand ng—Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Manger. Miss Nelson, Mrs. Nelson, Miss Carlson. Mr. Gjesdahl. Miss Sandburg, Mrs. Lee, Mrs. Burkett, Miss Strom. Stated—Mr. Hollinbeck, Miss Fellroth, Prof. Pearson. The students of Minnehaha Academy are indeed fortunate in having Christian men and women, who serve them so ably as teacher, adviser, and friend. Few schools are guided by persons of such staunch Christian faith and intellectual ability. Nine Aciing Principal Anna L. Fellroth Elementary Algebra, Plane Geometry, Bible, Bible Institute Ten ■ MRS. RUTH BURKETT. B.S. Home Economics. English. Bible, Dining Hall Supervisor. Adviser, Class of 46 Miracle Book. Florence Nightingale. LILLIAN CARLSON. M.A. English, Modern History, Bible. Antler. Adviser of Class of ’44, Christian Service. F. J. HOLLINBECK, B.A. American History, Ancient History, Bible Institute. Eleven MRS. DOREEN M. JOHNSON, B.A. English, Modern History, Civics. G.A.A., Bible.' MRS. ANNA G. MANGER. B.S. Mathematics, Adviser, Class of '45, Spanish Club. Twelve ISABELLE CHRYST. B. MUS. Expression. MRS. SELLA V. NELSON Typing. Shorthand, Adviser, Class of '47. ROBERT N. PEARSON. B.P.M., B.OM.. M. SAC.M. Teacher of Piano, Harmony. Voice. Bible Hymnology; Director of Orchestra. Minnehaha Singers. EVELYN M. STROM. B.A. Sociology, American Government. Biology. Bible, Physical Education, Social Committee; Adviser. Class of ’44, Minnehaha Singers, G.A.A.. Travel. Hiking. Thirteen EDNA C. NELSON. M.A. English, Creative Writing, Public Speaking. Adviser. Class of ’45, Forensics, Quiver. r MRS. LILLIAN SANDBERG Piano, Mendelssohn, GERTRUDE A. SANDBERG. M.A. Latin, Swedish. Bible, Adviser, Class of '46. LILLIAN E. OBERG ROY GUSTAFSON MRS. WESTGAARD ELEANOR ROCENE Secretary Custodian Matron Secretary Fourteen fNNEHAHA. AcPDEMY -Z - ±A£)j£fo?UjV A cy- OAv cusu “facets aj 7?tU- xAje 6 r uJr £ g u AJa i Ylu 6 ) {sh AY ? y 't asZdJ tzi'32'S C -zJ 'h J yiA sHs t JL 0 £aJ £ 2 LOZ CL n±4 Class Motto.................... Service Over Self” Class Colors....................Crimson and White Class Flower........................White Carnation OFFICERS R. Peterson, G. DeLange, M. Hiving, V. I.undquist It is with curiosity, fascination, and expectation, yet dread, the graduating class of '44 faces the turbulent world of today. Four short years ago they appeared on the campus as mischievous and carefree freshmen. Little did they realize that within a year the world was to become involved in a conflict which was to alter their plans for the future. Many from the class have already answered their country's call. The highlights of their social activities were their lovely Junior-Senior Banquet and their outstanding commencement exercises. Their days at M. A. have not been in vain, because, their lives have been greatly influenced and enriched by the Christian atmosphere. Fifteen CL a±±ni£n • • DORIS ALGREN As an artist Dot does excel And those around her think she's swell. Ramsey Jr. High; F. Nightingale; Travel; Quiver; Antler; Singers; Miriam Singers; Orchestra; Student Council; Music Committee; G.A.A. Treasurer 3. Vice President 4; Co-Salutatorian. DOROTHY BERGSTROM She'll be the first to chango her name. But her personality will remain the same. Lincoln High; Mendelssohn; Hiking; Singers; G.A.A. ELAINE CARLSON Not so quiet and shy is she, Just brimming with pep and energy. Jordan Jr. High; Courtesy; F. Nightingale; Travel; Singers; Athletic Committee; Student Council; G.A.A. GRACE CAR I SON A late edition to our class But Grace is a jolly little lass. Central High; Travel. LORRAINE BENSON Bennie's a winsome, happy girl, The type that sets a sailor's heart awhirl. Mendelssohn; Travel; Miriam Singers; Singers; Music Committee; Student Council; G A.A. SHIRLEY BLOOMQUIST Her nature seems exceptionally quiet, She's a friend to all, we can’t deny it. Nokomis Jr. High; F. Nightingale; Ruth; Mendelssohn. EILEEN CARLSON She starts to laugh at anything. And in her leisure, likes to sing. North High; Singers; G.A.A. LOIS DAHLIN Good-natured, jolly and full of fun, Thero's only one girl like Dahlie under the sun. F. Nightingale; Mendelssohn; Travel; Quiver; Miriam Singers; Singers; G.A.A. Sixteen GEORGE DeLANGE Bom for sure success scorns he. Ever filled with jollity. Johnson High; Singers; Student Council; Football, Treasurer 4. CLARICE EBERT It's safer being meek than bold. Accompanied with a heart of gold. Osseo High; Travel; Mendelssohn. MARIAN ELV1NG Her very frowns are fairer far. Than smiles of other maidens are, Excelsior High; Orchestra; Mendelssohn; Hiawatha; Quiver; Singers; Student Council; G.A.A., Vice President 4. MARLYCE ERICKSON Helpful hands and willing leet, Make life's pathway mighty sweet North High; Courtesy, Travel; Singers. ARDYTHE HONEYWELL Sweet personality, helpful to the end. All these traits make hor a good friend. CHARLENE INGMAN Her modest answer and graceful air Show her wise and good as she is fair. Marshall High; F. Nightingale; Quiver; Travel; Singers. PHYLLIS DISKERUD Though we don't know her very well, What we do know is really swell. Warroad High; Baudette High. VIOLA EKMAN She has no time for boys or fame. A wealth of knowledge is her aim. AUDREY ERICKSON As brim full of mischief, wit and glee As ever a mortal girl could be. Henry High; Miracle Book; F. Nightingale; Singers; G.A.A. STEVEN GRONSETH Even though you hadn't heard his musical ability His side-burns would tell you he was a second Tchaikow- sky. Washburn High; Christian Service; Debate; King's Messengers ; Crusaders' Octet; Singers; Music Committee; Forensic Committee; Student Council. JAMES I BUNGS There a man so very meek. That even his shoes refuse to squeak. JOYCE JOHNSON She's as happy as the day is long And all her life is filled with song. Henry High; Book; F. Nightingale; Travel; Singers; Social Committee; Religious Activities Committee; G.A.A., Secretary 4. Seventeen PHYLLIS KISTLER Her active mind and sparkling eyes In brightness sweetly harmonize. Sanford Jr. High; Murray High; Editor-in-chief of Quiver; Ed'tor-in-Chief of Antler; Spanish; Travel; Student Council; Social Committee 3; Publications Committee 3. JOANNA LEE Light blue oyes and light brown hair. Light ol spirit, without a care. Sanford Jr. High; Quiver; Mendelssohn; Travel; Spanish; Singers; G.A.A. JEAN LE VAHN Fair of hair and fair of face, She ascends her throne with poise and grace. Henry High; Singers; G.A.A.; Homecoming Queen 4. CONSTANCE MAI’S When you see her at first, Connie appears to be quiet, But whan you know her better, you'll find she's a riot. DORIS MONTGOMERY Though she loft our midst for a sunnier state. She'll always remain a true classmate. MARILYN NELSON How long our Baby's name will suit her Can be answered only by her Navy recruiter. Folwell Jr. High; F. Nightingale ; T ravel; Mendelssohn; Miriam Singers; Singers; G.A.A. Eighteen MARILYN LAVERS Marilyn s as tiny as tiny can be, Modest, and sweet, and appealing is she. Nokomis Jr. High; F. Nightingale; Travel; Mendelssohn; Expression; Singers; G.A.A. MARION LEIGHTON Cloudy the day, or stormy the night, The sky of her heart is always bright. F. Nightingale; Travel; Mendelssohn; Singers; Social Committee 3- VIVIAN LUNDQUIST Her kindness shows in word and deed A friend to all who are in need. Miracle Book; Editor-in-Chief of Quiver, Secretary 3. 4. FAITH MILLER It's not that she likes studies less But that she likes her fun the best. Southwest High; Mendelssohn ; Book; Singers. DONALD NELSON Oh me, oh my, oh my, oh me. Where can I find prosperity? Gimera; Hiawatha; Antler; Singers; Student Council; Football; Baseball, President 2. RAVONNA NELSON Because of her hair, we call her Red,' She's lively and happy and really true-bred. Bryant Jr. High; Mendelssohn; Travel; Miracle Book; F. Nightingale; Singers; G A.A. ARDELL OLSON Ardell now, Ardell forever, Olson now but not forever. Central High; Travel; G.A.A. MARIAN OTTESON An active mind, ideas clever, Ottie's full of fun and jolly ever. Bryant Jr. High; Quiver; Mendelssohn; Travel; Hiawatha; Antler; Miriam Singers; Singers, Vice President 2. RICHARD PETERSON Of sterling character, upright and tall. Pete's a friendly chap, well-liked by all. Sanford Jr. High; Camera; Student Council; Singers; Orchestra; Athletic Committee; Football, Treasurer 3, 4, President 4. MURIEL ROCENE Neat as a pin and busy as a bee, Sho's certain to find success in its highest degree. Swansville Consolidated High; F. Nightingale; Christian Service; Miracle Book; Antler; Co-Salutatorian. JOHN RUFFCORN He's small of stature and full of pep. Out in Iront, and right in step. Sanford Jr. High; Camera; Orchestra; Singers. YVONNE SUNDIN “Gardenias' are her favorite flower, She gazes at 'em by the hour. Roosevelt High; F. Nightingale; Quiver; Travel; Singers; G.A.A. MARGERY OSTROM A gayer lass you will never see. Even though you look o'er land and sea. Art Appreciation; Mendelssohn; Travel; F. Nightingale; Singers; Student Council; Social Committee; G.A.A., Vice President 2. MARCIA PETERSEN A leader, a scholar, a splendid friend, A pal full of fun. there is no end. Mendelssohn; F. Nightingale; Quiver; Antler; Orchestra; Singers; Miriam Singers; Publications Committee; G.A.A., Treasurer 1. 2. Secretary 1, 2, 3; Class Historian; Valedictorian. YVONNE PHILLIPS What makes you so shy, little friend? As your daily way you willfully wend. Sanford Jr. High; Travel; Spanish; Quiver; G.A.A. MARIE ROGERS Rather quiet, doesn't make much noise But never lacking in grace and poise. Huton High; Miracle Book; Christian Service. ELAINE SHOEMAKER She's not a flower, not a pearl Just a noble all-around girl. Phillips Jr. High; South; Travel; Spanish; Courtesy; Christian Service; G.A.A. EMMET SUTTON Weill Weill Weill Is that the tardy bell? Ogilvie High School; Camera. Nineteen JUNE SWANSON She is bubbling over and lull of fun. Yet always has her work well done. Jefferson Jr. High; West High; F. Nightingale; Travel; Miracle Book; Art Appreciation; Antler; Debate; N.F.L.; Student Council; Social Committee, President 4. JACQUELINE VILLESVIK You'll never find her feeling blue, Jackie s a grand girl, witty and true. ROGER WIGANOSKY He has a brush upon his crown But on his face he wears no frown. DUANE TRONES My tongue within my lipe 1 rein. For who talks much must talk in vein. South High. JUNE WELCH June is a merry little lass, A credit to the Senior Class. LAVONNE SANDBERG In the musical realm she does excel Whatever she undertakes, she accomplishes woll. Mendelssohn; Travel; Art Appreciation; Miriam Singers; Pitch giver of Singers. The following students were unable to be pictured in the 1944 Antler due to a situation which was beyond their control: SHIRLEY ANDERSEN In the musical realm she's one of the best, And with all the kids she likes to jest. Maria Sanford; Mendelssohn; Miracle Book; Courtesy; Orchestra; Singers. DORIS ANDERSON A quiet, unassuming maid Our memories of her will never fade. Hudson High; Miracle Book; Christian Service. JACK BORGMAN They who from their studies flee Always live long and merrily. Boys’ High; Roosevelt High. LOUISE FRANCKS New to our school but already well-known To be admired by all, this girl has grown. CLARENCE GOULD What's that wad behind your ear Which is parked there daily and looks so queer? RICHARD HIPP Teachers must think I'm really sweet. They always put me in the foremost seat. JACK HEDLUND A great musician he is meant to be, 11 you have doubt just wait and see. St. Paul Central ; Orchestra; Football. ROBERT KOBB Worry and I have never met; 'Cause over my studies 1 never fret. MARY PAINTER Naturally curly hair has she. And an unusually swoet personality. T ravel; Mendelssohn; Singers; G.A.A. ROBERT PUTNAM He is so tall, that if he'd fall While in the hall, he'd hit us all. VIRGINIA SCHULZ What happens is supposed to be, So nothing ever bothers me. South St. Paul High; Travel; Book; F. Nightingale; G.A.A. HELMA WIENS ' Geometry and chemistry Keep me busy as a bee. Twenty MARGARET GRONVALL A happy, winsome lass is she, Headed for prosperity. Singers; F. Nightingale; Travel; Art Appreciation; Religious Committee. ★ ★★ ★ ★ ★★ ★ VIOLET LANQUIST To walk the path that leads above To lead a life of truth and love. Bible Institute. These classmates, who are now in the armed forces, have received their diplomas and are therefore graduates of our Senior Class. GRANT HI PE Uncle Sam may have me now But don't worry girls, I'll be back —and howl MARVIN OSTROM He left our class to heed the call. Long will his leadership linger with all. WAYNE PEARSON He is a chap with humor galore, He'll make you laugh harder than ever before. ★ HONOR STUDENTS Valedictorian—MARCIA PETERSEN Co-Salutatorians—MURIEL ROCENE, DORIS ALGREN Lorraine Benson Lavonne Sandberg Marian Elving Vivian Lundquist Jean Lc Vahn Marian Oiteson Twenty-one Class Prophecy TEN YEARS HENCE YOU'LL SEE . . . DORIS ALGREN—Been promoted from matron at the Clink to matron for ' Clink.’' SHIRLEY ANDERSON—Private secretary for President F.D.R. during his sixth term. DORIS ANDERSON—Fluent radio-commentator for Minnehaha's new station. CM A. LORRAINE BENSON—Promoted sales clerk at Kapplan Bros, selling bright purple sweaters instead of the usual Navy blue. DOROTHY BERGSTROM—Head nurse at the Lester Foundling home for new-born-ers. SHIRLEY BI.OOMQUIST—Scoopcr for BIo-maire's Ice Cream Company. JACK BORGMAN—Presented with an award at Honeywell for never having been tardy during ten years' employment. EILEEN CARLSON—Shorthand teacher at M. A., whose pet peeve is giggling girls. ELAINE CARLSON- Author of the best seller. Flirting as a Profession. GRACE CARLSON—Official waker-upper of New York's latest Beau-Brummel. BOB KOBB Quiet, intellectual student at Harvard, who never causes his professors any trouble. LOIS DAHLIN—Helps her butcher husband in the Quality Meat Market. GEORGE DE LANGE—Typical farmer, picking cackleberries for his strawberry blonde. PHYLIS DISKERUD—An avowed spinster, living alone with her two cats, gazing at the pictures of her youthful heroes. CLARICE EBERT—A wash-woman who can give any man a line. VIOLA EKMAN—Organizer of the Women's Puttering Association — (just another W. P. A.). MARIAN ELVING—Refining Pete roleum for the Richfield Gasoline Company. AUDREY ERICKSON—Originator of new chemical which removes the green from bashful men. MARI.YCE ERICKSON—Still tempting men w'ith her delicious chocolate concoctions. CLARENCE GOULD—Unconfirmed bachelor, who is president of Gould’s Slacks Factory. MARGARET GRONVALL—Manager of a date agency, trying to get R.O.T.C. men to date her spinster friends. STEVEN GRONSETH—Professional barber, whose specialty is pig shaves.” JACK HEDLUND—Co-owner of the M and O Red Hed'lund Dye Company. ARDYTHE HONEYWELL—Silent member of the House Ways and Means Gimmittee. RICHARD HIPP—Chief clerk at the Jack Spratt Food Store. JAMES IBL1NGS—Record salesman of John-son's GIo-G at. CHARLENE INGMAN—Inventor of a new method for defrosting refrigerators. JOYCE JOHNSON—A specialist in eye blinking. PHYLLIS KISTLER—Resting peaceably at St. Peter after her strenuous work on the 194-1 Antler. MARILYN LAVERS—Trying to do some Algebra homework for the children, who inherited a laxity in math from papa Gould. JOANNA LEE— Blue ribbon w inner for outstanding paul 'try at the 1954 state fair. MARION LEIGHTON—Head of the perfume section at Marshall Fields. JEAN LE VAHN—Operator of the well-known Chestnut House on Nicollet Avenue. CONSTANCE MAUS—Wins position of fullback on the 1954 all-star football team. VIVIAN LINDQUIST—After ten years, attains her goal as janitress at M. A. FAITH MILLER—Almond put-inner at the Herch'y Kenndy Company. DORIS MONTGOMERY—Quiet, unassuming school teacher in a New England village. DONALD NELSON—Demonstrator for the before” in an advertisement for Muscle Building Pill Q� mpany.” MARI LYNN NELSON—Old maid librarian for the one, the only, the original, Sammy Kaye orchestra. RAVONNA NELSON—Raising carrots to feed her little carrot tops. ARDELL OLSON—Owner of the winning horse in the 1954 Kentucky Derby. MARGERY OSTROM—Capable old maid house mother at M. A.’s dormitory, who insists girls be in at 9:30 (P.M.). MARIAN OTTESON—Arrested by a warren ! officer and pulled by her ear to the police station. MARY PAINTER—Experienced farm cook, especially when it comes to corn on the Kobb. MARCIA PETERSEN—After ten years of striving, finally passed College Preparatotr English because the Prof, got tired of her Twenty-two Continued on Pane 46 Juniors Fifth Row—I. Nelson. W. Swanson. R. Anderson, N. Eastburg, T. Nordstrom. J. Gardeen, W. Anderson, D. Wesley, G. Wesley. C. Harkness, G. Johnson. Fourth Row—R. Lind, R. Anderson, A. Bergstrom, S. Heglund, M. Traylor. J. Kinney. N. Eastburg, R. Hofflander, C. Larson, T. Starr, R. Borgstrom, E. Sewell, W. Nelson. S. Anderson. Third Rou—P. Root, C. Denison, J. Blomgren. G. Nelson. R. Peterson, D. Gutzmann. V. Carlson, Y. Prentice, B. Peterson, E. Pearson. B. Chellin, L. Hillstrom, I. Strom-gren, J. Welch, J. Villesvik. Second Row—E. Rees, B. Park, G. Nelson. C. Roberts, L. Grucber, A. Kane, R. Anderson. G. Johnson, E. Oppen, E. Bergstrom, E. Bergstrom. M. Theilmann. A. Sorenson. S. Berguson. Pint Row—Peterson. D. Johnson, B. Johnson C. Logeficl, J. Hoitomt, Miss Nelson. Mrs. Manger, J. Schwarm, I. Johnson. H. Wiens, M. Christianson. In the realms of religion, social activity, forensics, music, and athletics, the members of next year's senior class have proved themselves most efficient. These promising grads of 45 concentrated much of their effort on the perfection of their Junior-Senior Banquet held at the Radisson Hotel. The Junior class, the largest on the campus, has grown to be a vital factor in all the school activities. The class of 44 heartily believes that their successors will be able to amply fill their shoes. Twenty-three Sophomores Fifth Row—W. Freseedt, M. Gandel, D. Swedberg, V. Sandbeck, J. Carlson, L. Larson, K. Tamte, J. Paulson, R. Albinson, C. Lindstrom, C. Shoemaker, A. Bodin, C. Nordstrom. D. Simning, T. Feig. D. Benson, T. Foreid, C. Anderson, T. Hanson. Fourth Row—B. Hoglund, P. Betts. C. Sather, J. Stevens, E. Hedman. J. Broberg. C. Johnson. H. Gunther. Z. Hanson. M. Peterson, E. Johnson. A. Hollinbeck, M. Setter-holm. J. Bergstrom. E. Olson, H. Westgaard. Third Row—D. Paulson, L. Morse. A. Johnson, K. Otis. E. Oster, B. Anderson, D. Rankin, J. Peterson, J. Valine, J. Nelson, G. Lundstrom, D. Anderson, C. Mossberg. J. Norton, D. Sederberg, R. Selvig, M. Oppen, G. Rocene, E. Nelson. Second Rote— O. Peterson. D. Modvie. K. Strandberg. M. Fulton. B. Safely. B. Bisdorf. B. Lundeen, P. Mathison, I. Johnston. D. Ecklund, D. Sudor, H. Thurston. First Row—D. Rudd, A. Johnson. M. Rusinsko, P. Chalmers, L. Carlson. Mrs. Burkett. Miss Sandberg, A. Drange, C. Waglc. E. Westland, E. Dahlquist. The pep and enthusiasm of the Sophomore class has greatly enlivened the grand school spirit of this year’s Minnehaha family. Throughout the year the class has actively participated in the school's activities and prominent events. Because of their wholehearted participation and interest they have helped to make school life as pleasant as it should be. They have truly caught the friendly spirit of M. A. Twenty-four Freshmen Fifth Rou•—P. Olson, R. Halvorson, D. Brush. E. Ekblad, D. Erickson, K. Allen, C. Starr, D. Park, P. Olfelt, R. Reedy, G. Green, R. Johnson, P. Gravem. Fourth Row—L. Dahlgrcn. J. Elstrander, B. Childs, C. Lieberg, P. Gramer, E. Larson, V. Johnson, J. Painter, D. Soul is. B. Carlson. O. Norrell. Third Row—B. Voetmann, D. Erickson, A. Nyquist, B. Hagland, R. Potvin, M. Reedy, G. Novinski, J. Palm. 1. Rmgdahl. D. Anderson, A. Berg. Second Row—C. Rodfelt, E. Babcock, R. Nygren, M. Carlson. P. Dalton, J. Kost, M. Johnson, K. Kohler. First Row—E. Nordland, S. Stevenson, E. Gilbertson, J. Alwin, Mrs. Nelson, Mrs. Lee. G. Larson, B. Gustafson, A. King. This year's Freshmen class, although the smallest on the campus, has by no means taken a back seat. It has been up and coming throughout the semesters. Several of the fellows in the class have already received letters for outstanding accomplishments in the field of athletics. By the time they reach their last year at M. A. they should be producing all-star teams. This year the seniors of 47 presented a most stirring chapel program, which will long be remembered by their upper classmen. Truly, they have put themselves oft to an excellent start. Twenty-five Bible Institute Standing—S. Pearson, G. Gunderson, V. Lanquist. Seated—E. Girlson. Rev. Larson. B. Prudhon. The Bible Institute may be minor in size in comparison with other classes at M. A., but it is by no means the least in importance. This group of girls gives numerous programs in local churches and also has displayed its talent and profound Christian knowledge in chapel programs here at school. Twenty-six Minnehaha Singers Sixth Row—V. Sandbeck, D. Wesley, G. Wesley, M. Gandel, C. Nordstrom, R. Peterson, J. Kinney. W. Nelson. S. Gronseth, A. Bodin, D. Bergstrom, C. Larson, T. Starr, J. Gardeen, W. Anderson, T. Nordstrom, D. Nelson. Fifth Rou—G. Lundstrom. Y. Prentice, L. Gruebcr, G. Johnson, Y. Sundin, E. Carlson, C. Ingman, J. Lee, C. Denison. L. Dahlin, J. Stevens, M. Traylor, R. Wiganosky, G. De Lange, C. Gould, A. Bergstrom, D. Erickson. Fourth Row—J. Valine. J. Hoitomt, D. Sudor, S. A. Anderson, E. Carlson. M. Leighton, S. M. Anderson, V. Carlson, M. Nelson, D. Bergstrom, M. Erickson, P. Dalton, L. Hillstrom, P. Chalmers, M. Lavers, M. Ostrom. Third Row—A. Johnson. C. Peterson, C. Logefiel, L. Sandberg. D. Algren, M. Otteson. D. Gutzmann. R. Anderson, J. Le Vahn, M. Painter, A. Erickson, M. Elving, M. Rusinko, J. Nelson. Second Row—B. Hoglund, R. Nelson, J. Johnson, L. Benson, Prof. Pearson, M. Peterson, E. Hedman, L. Sundin, P. Root. First Row—O. Peterson, J. Ruffcorn, W. Swanson, R. Lind, L. Larson, S. Heglund, E. Ekblad. Sopranos, get up there.” rings through the chapel as the Singers shake and quiver in their boots, attempting to satisfy Profs every wish. With concerts practically every week the Singers are kept busy; yet, every Singer enjoys the privilege of praising his Master through song. Under Profs excellent guidance the choir reached new heights this year, the climax being the Minneapolis Benefit Concert, March 17, at the Covenant Tabernacle Church. The Negro singer, Roland Hayes, appeared as guest artist. This !ooked-forward-to event brought a packed house which inspired the Singers to give a well-remembered performance. Twenty-seven Orchestra Third Row—O. Peterson, J. Ruffcorn, V. Sand beck. Second Row—E. Ekblad, D. Swedberg, T. Nordstrom, G. Reedy, L. Larson, D. Erickson, R. Peterson, J. Gardcen. First Row—Prof. Pearson, D. Sederberg, L. Hillstrom, P. Dahlton, E. Gilbertson, M. Living, H. Gunther, E. Babcock, D. Algren. Seated—M. Otteson. J. Hedlund, S. A. Anderson, M. Peterson. Monday mornings, upon entering chapel, the student body is privileged to hear strains of music from the orchestra. After singing the doxology, the students and orchestra members harmonize together in the singing of familiar old hymns that are so dear to all. Mendelssohn Standing—S. Stephenson, C. Waglc. C. Ebert, E. Dahlquist. G. Larson, L. Carlson, B. Anderson, H. Thurston. J. Broberg, D. Anderson, B. Voetmann, A. Berg. R. Nygren. B. Safely, C. Sather, A. Ollin, P. Betts. A. Hollinbeck, D. Erickson. Seated—D. Swedberg. At each meeting of this musical club, the members enjoy harmonizing. Mrs. Sandberg, teacher of piano, instructs them in the fundamentals of music. Twenty-eight King's Messengers S. Gronserh, C. Larson, T. Starr, J. Gardcen. The four male voices which constitute the Kings Messengers have brought much spiritual blessing to those who have heard them. By singing over the radio, in Singers concerts, and at various churches, they have become well known throughout the Twin Cities. Miriam Singers M. Otteson, L. Sandberg, D. Algren, L. Benson. M. Peterson, L. Dahlin, M. Nelson. The seven Senior girls in this musical group have sung at concerts, churches, weddings, and at school, to the great enjoyment of their audience. The Academy will deeply regret the loss of these singers, as they have indeed benefited the school with their splendid renditions, and spiritual testimony. Twenty-nine Christianeers All For Christ Trio M. Traylor, W. Nelson, J. Kinney, W. Anderson. This quartet, composed of Junior boys, has done a good deal of singing in both Minneapolis and St. Paul. We feel their singing for has benefited spiritually both them and their audience. J. Valine, J. Stevens. J. Nelson. Bound together by the incentive ot service for Christ, these girls have formed a trio which has implanted much Christian truth in their audiences. With the fine start thus far made, they will attain higher levels in the years to come. Jenny Lind Octette Brass Ensemble M Elving, C. Denison. S. M. Anderson. D. Gutzmann, J. Valine, D. Bergstrom. B. Hag-lund. J. Stevens. P. Root. As their name suggests, these girls arc using their musical talents in Christian service. Through their contacts with various groups they have spread much spiritual blessing and have lightened many sin-laden hearts. E. Ekblad. L. Larson. R. Peterson. T. Nordstrom, D. Swedberg. D. Erickson. J. Ruffcorn. Although M. A. has several ensembles which aptly represent it in many churches and organizations, this group has the distinction of being the only instrumental one. The groups stirring renditions have set many folk thinking in deeper and more important channels of thought. Thirty Student Council Second Row—D. Borgstrom, W. Nelson, G. DeLange, C. Starr, C. Allan, D. Algren, J. Swanson. C. Mossberg. First Row—E. Larson. C. Larson, Miss Fellroth, P. Chalmers. Many of the major problems of school life have been brought before the student council which is composed of officers from the various classes. Science Club Third Row—R. Anderson, G. Green. R. Ha I vo won, R. Hollander, T. Hanson, Mr. Gjesdahl. Second Row—K. Strandbcrg, V. Johnson. P. Olfelt, R. Johnson. D. Benson. S. Anderson. First Row—R. Reedy, D. Park. D. Brush, T. Feig. Though but a concoction of bad odors and broken test tubes to outsiders, this club is of interest to every one of the youthful scientific” members. By means of experiments, demonstrations, and discussions, many important facts of the scientific world are impressed upon their minds by their capable instructor, Mr. Gjesdahl. Thirty-one Travel Third Row—J. Villesvik, J. Blomgren. E. Shoemaker, Y. Phillips, P. Betts. V. Schulz, B. Anderson, D. Rankin. Second Row—G. Nelson, S. Bloomquist, A. Olson. G. Carlson, B. Hogland, C. Maus, J. Swanson, A. Hollinbeck, H. Gunther, D. EcklunJ. First Row—H. Thurston, E. Rees. D. Anderson, C. Mossbcrg, L. Carlson, I. Stromgren, J. Peterson. J. Bergstrom. I. Johnstone, M. Oppen. Seated—J. Welch, B. Park, P. Kistler, Miss Strom. Within the short lapse of forty-five minutes of time, it is the privilege of the members of this large and interesting club to travel to other lands, both far and wide. It has proved to be an interesting and entertaining as well as educational activity. During the past year the club members have learned many new things about the land, customs, dress and religion of the people of various countries. At each meeting, one country is characterized by a program, refreshments, exhibits, and favors. Although they appreciate visiting these countries, they find themselves very happy with the thought that they live in the U. S. A. when the)' return. Thirty-two Spanish Standing—S. Bloomquist, Y. Phillips. E. Shoemaker. Mrs. Manger, B. Park. I. Stromcrcn. M. Ringdahl, O. Norrell. C. Roberts. Seated—P. Kistler. J. Welch. G. Nelson, M. Reedy. Si, Senorita' or Buenos Tardas, Scnor can be overheard on Tuesday afternoons when the Spanish Club is in session. Mrs. Manger teaches the girls various basic words which enable them to appreciate the Spanish language. Programs arc given in which the students give plays and topics, and sing Spanish songs. The members serve food that is characteristic of this country. Thirty-three Quiver Staff Standing—R. Anderson, C. Lundscrom, R. Kobb, S. Heglund, L. Grucber, A. Olson, D. Johnson, B. Peterson, P. Mathison, E. Pearson. Seated—V. Lundquist, Miss Nelson. C. Denison, S. M. Anderson, D. Gutzmann. Have you finished your article? Who will proof-read the Quiver this week?' These are but a few of the questions which confront the busy staff of our school paper. The Quiver, a bi-weekly student publication of M. A., this year became a part of the International Quill and Scroll Society, and is making advanced strides in the field of journalism. Editor-in-Chief...............................................Vivian Lundquist First Page.....Shirlee Anderson, Dorene Gutzmann, Bob Anderson Second Page...........................Eunice Pearson, Lolita Grucber Third Page................................Clarice Denison, Bob Kobb Fourth Page........................Robert Putnam, Sherman Heglund Service Men’s Editor...................................Ardell Olson Adviser...............................................Edna C. Nelson Thirty-four Florence Nightingale Second Row—Mrs. Burkett. J. Kost, M. Theilmann, E. Pearson, R. Hultin, M. Ringdahl, E. Babcock. First Row—P. Mathison, A. Kin ?, A. Berg, D. Erickson, B. Voetman, E. Gilbertson. Seated—B. Chellin. M. Carlson, K. Kohler, G. Larson. D. Anderson. The art of giving of one's talents and self in the service of others is being impressed and molded in the personalities of the girls who constitute this well known and much loved club. Their efforts have been focused toward methods of reducing the suffering and unhappiness of the present uorld conflict. One of the outstanding projects which the Florence Nightingale club sponsored this year was a most successful Red Cross Drive. The club was divided into two teams, the Minnes and the Ha-Has. The student body and faculty contributed whole-heartedly to this most worthy cause. Thirty-five Christian Service Second Row—M. Peterson, J. Brobcrg, H. Nelson, C. Sather, L. Nelson. O. Norrell, Z. Hanson. 1. Johnson. First Row—D. Soulis, C. Wagle, R. Selvig, G. Novinski, A. D range, G. Rocene, M. Johnson. Seated—B. I.undeen, K. Tamte, M. Rocene, Miss Carlson. The purpose of this interesting club has been to enliven its members with the universal truth that nothing brings more happiness in life than to be All Out for Christ. The club members have all been challenged to greater devotion and better Christian living. During the past year they have brought good cheer to many aged and shut-in folk of our city. These experiences have brought them much spiritual blessing. Thirty-six Miracle Book Second Rote—G. Rocene, M. Rogers, C. Sather, E. Westlund, D. Sederberg, R. Sclvig. First Row—E. Nordlund, R. Peterson. H. Westward. J. Broberg, J. Norton. Nl. Rocene. Seated—V. Lundquist. B. Chcllin. D. Erickson. Mrs. Burkett. E. Dahlquist. C Waglc. A successful new club, which has been added to the group of activities at M. A. this year, is the Miracle Book Club. Mrs. Burkett is the able adviser and she has enriched the lives of her group of girls by proving the merits of the Bible, in an interesting way. This club has the distinction of belonging to the National Book Club of the United States. The club members all feel that their participation in its activities have been most profitable. K Thirty-seven Sports Fourth Rou•� —R. Halvorson, L. Larson, J. Carlson, C. Shoemaker. A. Bod in. C. Anderson. R. Kammeyer, T. Foreid. Third Rou—R. Johnson. G. Green. D. Benson. T. Feig, P. Gravem. Second Row—E. Ekhlad, R. Albinson, P. Olfelt, R. Reedy. B. Martinson. O. Peterson. J. Painter. First Rou—J. Paulson. E. Larson, C. Starr. P. Gramer, C. Lindstrom, V. Johnson. With all the vim, vigor, and vitality they can muster up, the boys in the Sports Club meet for athletic training on their designated club day. Under the leadership of Coach Gronscth the boys learn not only the fundamentals of the sports world but also the qualifications of a good sportsman. Thirty-eight Hiking Fourth Rou —J. Norton, G. Roccne, J. Kost, B. Childs, J. Elfstrand, M. Johnson. G. Novinski, Z. Hanson, K. Otis. Third Row—D. Sederberg. B. Holland, A. King. J. Palm. B. Anderson, D. Rankin, J. Peterson. A. Hollinbeck. Second Row—H. Thurston. L. Nelson, D. Anderson. M. Carlson, M. Setterholm. E. Gilbertson. First Row—A. Johnson, L. Morse, E. Nelson. Miss Strom. Mrs. Lee, B. Paulson, E. Olson. J. Alwin. Tramp, tramp, tramp is not only true of Minnehaha's athletic-minded boys, but also of its energetic girls. Under the competent leadership of Miss Strom and Mrs. Lee, these girls have had a most pleasant time walking in God's great out-of-doors. This club, which was organized last year, has already proved to be one of the most popular among the students. Instead of going through the looking glass they went through the great out-of-doors. By so doing, the members saw and learned many wonderful things about the world in which they live. Thirty-nine Public Speaking Third Row—Anderson, Carlson, Sundin. Nelson, Bergstrom, Edman. Swanson. Second Row—R. Kobb, E. Shoemaker, J. Raymond, L. Gruber, G. Carlson, J. Bloomgren, H. Wiens. R. Hofflander. First Row- R. Hipp, S. M. Anderson D. Gutzmann, B, Haglund, E. Oppen, K. Tamtc. Seated— Miss Nelson, W, Pearson, F. Miller, C. Denison. The Public Speaking Class, which is one of the newest courses that has been added to the curriculum, is instructed by Miss Nelson. Expression To Miss Chryst, head of the Expression Department, is due a great deal of credit for the fine work done in her group during the past year. Forty Third Row—S. Stephenson. I. Swanson, A. Hollinbeck, R. Selvig. Second Row—B. Lundeen, C. Wagle, M. Smith, J. Broberg. First Row—E. Nelson, Miss Chryst, L. Nelson. AIinnehaha Academy A “4 jtx vrt uhi) £A } 3aJ'sy UA s t z) j sO tvLd) , Orft ttw6 a tc fnceAurtVaJ £a ?cJ U AjI' aJ £i££ )fc6£ 0j £Aj et AJ Xams rt A 'd UxJ'Jis Arts v) rz£;xH4 AtaA pt. yt w A z'4srL p'rf4Z4A j0 jMMAA £j£4tJ c y cc t’AA 0!itiJ GUaJj), tAjUA ?t XLZC i) c lAjL j£AjlJX yaS 0 'ZtAAAJy t Aay'% AlS 4 G. A. A. Fourth Row—A. Olson. G. Nelson. J. Bloomgren, Nl. Peterson. I.. Benson, B. Haglund, B. Peterson. E. Oppen. Third Row—C. Logeficl, B. Johnson, B. Park, E. Rees, J. Villesvik. R. Anderson, L. Sundin, V. Schulz, M. Painter, S. Bloomquist. M. Leighton. Second Row—C. Peterson, A. Erickson, Y. Sundin. J. Hoitomt, J. LeVahn, R. Nelson. D. Bergstrom, J. Lee, Y. Phillips. E. Shoemaker, E. Carlson. M. Lavers. First Row—Miss Strom, J. Johnson, L. Dahlin, F. Carlson, D. Algren. M. Ostrom, Mrs. Johnson. The Girls’ Athletic Association, a new addition to our clubs, has proved to be of real enjoyment to its members. As an answer to the girls’ desire to partake in sports this association was organized at the beginning of the spring term with Miss Strom and Mrs. Johnson as instigators. The aim of each member is the obtainment of a letter which is gained by the point system. Hiking, bowling, skating, and practically all other sports are the means of gaining these points. The climax of the G.A.A. meetings was their outing at Minnehaha Park. Forty-one Football Standing—S. Anderson, C. Larson, W. Nelson. W. Anderson. J. Hedlund. R. Peterson, R. Albinson, T. Starr, D. Borgstrom. Stated—R. Wiganosky, D. Nelson. C. Gould, G. Hipp. D. Wesley, C. Starr, G. Wesley. In Front—P. Gramer. Several weeks after school commenced, the football team began practicing for a heavily scheduled season. With all the zest and excitement they possessed, the M. A. students responded splendidly to all the games. Several night games added variety to the season also. The team, under the leadership of Luther Gronseth, as coach, and Grant Hipp and Wallace Norling, as co-captains, proved it could chalk up a good showing on the slate for 1943. h is the hope of the students that with the experience and knowledge the team has gained this year, they will come back next fall determined to do even a better job, and with the co-operation of all the student body and faculty, they can. Forty-two Coach Coach examining M. A.s prized trophies. Minnehaha Academy......... 12 Minnehaha Academy......... 12 Minnehaha Academy.......... 0 Minnehaha Academy......... 44 Minnehaha Academy.......... 0 Minnehaha Academy.......... 6 Minnehaha Academy.......... 2 Lindstrom Center.......... 0 Deephaven ............... 12 Dassel................... 30 Chisago City ............. 6 Deephaven ............... 34 Lindstrom Center......... 25 Alumni ................... 6 Forty-three Basketball Standing—E. Ekblad. E. Larson, C. Starr, J. Carlson. G. Wesley, K. Tamte, R. Anderson. C. Lindstrom. J. Paulson, V. Johnson. Seated—D. Wesley. C. Shoemaker. R. Albinson. R. Wiganosky, C. Larson, G. Hipp. Although the basketball scores were not of the highest rating this year, the players set an excellent example of good sportsmanship to their competitors. Besides the outside games, competition ran high among the intramural teams, creating a spirit of friendly rivalry. During a chapel period this spring, Coach Gronseth gave well deserved letters to those boys who had shown outstanding work. Next season should prove to be an exciting one, as there are many prospects for a good team. Forty-four Cheerleaders Yeh team! Ych team! Rah! Rah! Rah! Our cheerleaders this year did a wonderful job at all the football and basketball games. June and Bev taught the enthusiastic crowds of M. A. students several new cheers. The girls helped to make the school spirit very much in evidence. Forty-five Class Prophecy, Continued RICHARD PETERSON—Volunteer speech-writer for all class presidents who need his advice. YVONNE PHILLIPS—Receiver of world fame for her pancake concoctions at the Hasty-Tasty. ROBERT PUTNUM—Needle stitcher in Day-ton's Babyland, who specializes in intricate bonnets and christening gowns. LOUISE FRANCKS—Outstanding model of Burple clothing. MURIEL ROCENE—Receiver of cut in salary because of her untidy work. MARIE ROGERS—Expelled from Yale as America s No. I boisterous problem student. JOHN RUFFCORN— Joins Barnum A- Bailey to be chief attraction as tallest man known to be living. LAVONNE SANDBERG—Begins taking elementary piano lessons at the age of fifty-seven. VIRGINIA SCHULZ—Retired on money won in the Pink Pills for Pale People Grntest. YVONNE SUNDIN—A second Dorothy Dix who writes love lorn advice for the younger generation. ELAINE SHOEMAKER—Assistant barber at Stevie's shop, specializing in feather-cuts. EMMET SUTTON -Modelling red and green striped shirts and yellow suspenders on Fifth Avenue , New York. JUNE SWANSON—Well-known breeder of thorough-bred Tom -cats. DUANE TRONES—Instructor at the Raymond University in the field of oratory. JACQUELINE VILLESVIK—Cheerleader at the U. of M. whose favorite yell is Hipp, Hipp, Hooray! JtTNF. WELCH—Taking up physio-therapy at the Kinney Institute. HF.I.MA WIENS—Slicing weiners for the Wien's Weiner Company. ROGER WIGANOSKY—Barker for hot-dogs at the 1954 state fair. BUZZ OSTROM—Major in the WAC Corps, reviewing all the ranks. GRANT HIPP—Taking apart airplane engines with his lilly white hands. WAYNE PEARSON—A second Frank Sinatra” without the voice. VIOLET LANQU 1ST—Mortified mortician for the Mournful Mourners Morgue. SENIOR CLASS SONG School days are golden memories For us of forty-four; We will be true to the crimson and white, Minnehaha Academy. Minnehaha, our days with thee Shall ever cherished be. We pledge to thee our loyalty, Minnehaha Academy. Father in heaven we pray Thee For Thy protecting care; Guide us and bless our school so dear, Minnehaha Academy. Forty-six Latonne Sandberg. Minnehaha Academy -5- 0 00 ¥ Jus ) aJ r-ty-t J0, ' t Lt uJ. -1U0ZA) yl t-Us gUt sWc f— S?7l) (Z4u f07i) d Lso TrLP iyt j u£ suhz £A0 tyi UJ • I V Her Royal Highness and retinue (■'attendants to you Freshmen). Louie Sinatra hitting high C. Four $100 bonds, please! Senior advisers taking it easy after a strenuous class meeting. Quiet! Genii at work! FeS 4- HjSOi = stink. Forty-seven We won’t look. Mary. Piggy back riders. Slugger Benson. Deep Secrets. Oh-h-h Grant!! Soup’s On! Forty-eight A typical M. A. Chorister. Marcia, getting the point. That old tripod. Bitter enemies. I'll be around about 8:00. One of M A. s seven men gone si|em 5oljtu(it, for good. Size 3Vi' The three racketeers. A well deserved rest. Butch, your arm's around me. And she looks sweet, upon the seat of a double bike. Forty-nine I i j ... PATRONS . . . Compliments j Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Kistler of Mr. and Mrs. C. Lee A Miss Charlotte Clark Mrs. A. Swanson FRIEND Mr. Anton Olson i ! I PHOTO CRAFT STUDIOS 2633-35 Nicollet Avenue Colfax 3119 315 - 14th Avenue S.E. Gladstone 2398 6 W. Sixth St., St. Paul Cedar 0883 (Toll Charge) WEDDINGS - GROUPS - HOME PORTRAITS PUBLICITY COPIES APPLICATIONS - COMMERCIAL I • I I i i i i i Children's Portraits Our Specialty Open Three Evenings a Week and Sundays by Appointment I I I I I I I I f I I I I I I I I I I I i i i i i i i i i i i • i i i i 70 MILLION AMERICANS HAVE DEFECTIVE VISION It is so startling that it is hard to believe that HALF of us have something wrong with our eyes. And only one wise person in every three has done anything about it! Our eyes are too all-important to be so neglected. Happiness depends on them. WHEN WERE YOUR EYES LAST EXAMINED? DR. H. B. THURSTON . . . OPTOMETRIST Regent 0778 Minneapolis Lake Street at Lyndale TO THE CLASS OF 1944 WITH THE COMPLIMENTS OF THE SALEM COVENANT CHURCH On Central at Eighteenth and One-Half Avenues N.E. Minneapolis Compliments of the UNIVERSITY PRINTING COMPANY Best Wishes for Continued Success Borgstrom's Pharmacy 964 Payne Avenue St. Paul, Minn. Tower 6848 Compliments of the OFFICIAL JEWELERS for THE 1944 CLASS C. Edgar Nelson i i i i Fifty-one ... Since 1891 a School of Christian Influence JUNIOR COLLEGE SCHOOL OF MUSIC ACADEMY THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY AND BIBLE INSTITUTE NORTH PARK COLLEGE ALGOTH OHLSON, President Foster and Kedzie Avenues I •L Fifiy two ! Chicago 25, Illinois j ! i _______________________________i I I : i i Compliments COVENANT TABERNACLE CHURCH 7th Street at 8th Avenue Minneapolis V I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I MINISTERS Paul Stromberg Rees A. Cabot Johnson Gilbert W. Otteson SERVICES: Sundays, II A. M. (Broadcast on WDGY) 7:30 P. M. Thursdays, 7:45 P. M. Service Quality i LEVAHN BROS. PLUMBING and HEATING j Hyland 1870 I I I I I I I I A 4147 Fremont Ave. No. Minneapolis Compliments of A FRIEND Fifty-three BEST WISHES to the GRADUATING CLASS OF '44 and CONTINUED SUCCESS FOR MINNEHAHA ''N ANDERSON MACHINE AND TOOL WORKS Minneapolis, Minnesota � • ‘ «■� . «� ■ •«■� ' � ym - «� ' . . . AND FOR THIS AD PLEASE SEND A BILL TO JO, YVONNE, ELAINE, AND PHYL I Paul Albinson Funeral Home Compliments of l W. B. SETTERHOLM 1 1400 Park Avenue j 1 f j Comer of Maryland and Earl I Saint Paul Minnesota 1 i Minneapolis Minnesota i I Compliments of i Covenant | Women's ] Auxiliary | Drexel 7989 4202 E. 34th St. j Hilstad Meats i 1 i A. M. Hilstad Minneapolis 6 i j j ! WALKER'S GROCERY | 3200 - 47th Ave. So. Minneapolis FOR GROCERIES. MEATS. SOFT DRINKS. ICE CREAM, CANDIES . . . We Aim to Please . . . j | Minneapolis District i 1 MATTISON DRUGS KERMIT C. MATTISON Accuracy - Promptness - Service 4200 E. 34th St. Minneapolis Phone Dupont 2030 Fifty-five • I I I I I I I I THE MERRY MAAC'S We started out four years ago And kept on adding more, Til now we're one big family And each other we adore. We've had a lot of fun together In every sort of way. And even though the war is on We've tried to keep things gay. Even though we leave our school And all our ways do part, We'll always cherish our friendships here And live in each other's heart. We glory in the title of the M-A-A-C-S ★ ★ Bennie Donnie Doris Lois Marilynn Marian E. Marian O. Marion L. Mary Ellen June Lavonne Marcia Margaret Margery Marilyn Compliments of I THE SEWALL MANUFACTURING ! COMPANY ! To the Seniors of 1944 . . . The LYSSNA CLUB are we CONGRATULATIONS ON YOUR . . . and that shall ever be ACHIEVEMENTS! NOW, FORWARD WITH CHRIST. '43 Helen LaVerne IN FURTHER • Long range planning Patty Margery Janet O Self evaluation Lorraine Joyce Q Specialized training | • Purposeful living '44 ! • Knowing the world in Audrey Elaine Marlyce which you live Let Us Help You in These Things Yvonne Joyce AUGSBURG COLLEGE '45 Minneapolis Minnesota Yvonne Beverly CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO YOU SENIORS OF 1944 PARTEN MACHINE COMPANY | Compliments of the ! In the absence of our Gallant I Park Avenue Covenant Church i Boys in the service, athletics will be discontinued for the duration. Park Avenue and Franklin j i ! PRAY FOR THEM i : i TWIN CITY j I i COVENANT ATHLETIC j i ! ASSOCIATION GUSTAF F. JOHNSON Pastor I CARL J. NELSON. Pres. i i GOING TO COLLEGE??? | BROWN'S INVESTIGATE BETHEL Two years of accredited College Velvet Ice Cream work in a Christian atmosphere. ! • Scholarly 1855 East Lake Street • Spiritual • Pre-professional Dupont 9349 ® Reasonable cost © New women's dormitory • Proposed men's dormitory © Christian fellowship ICE CREAM FOR EVERY ® Highest academic standing ® Member American Association of Junior Colleges OCCASION i For information write 1 | Dr. Henry Wingblade, President j 9 i BETHEL COLLEGE Minneapolis Minnesota AND SEMINARY Snelling and Arlington Aves. 1 i • — i St. Paul 4, Minnesota Fifty-nine ! 1 BROADWAY ! COVENANT CHURCH BEST WISHES . . . to the Graduating Class of 1944 I Visitors Welcome i J. A. HEDMAN j ! CARL A. HOGNANDER, Pastor Plumbing Heating Co. j i Tune to WDGY See ... I | Christian Cheer Programs RIVER GROCERY ! Sundays—4 P. M. (English) Saturdays—4 P. M. (Swedish) FOR QUALITY 3015 - 47th Ave. S. Dupont 3935 i i Aldrich and West Broadway I Compliments 1 of the 1 Minneapolis BLOOMQUIST PAINT j COMPANY | NELSON BROS. s GROCERS j. 1020 Payne Avenue FIRST EVANGELICAL ! Phone Tower 3252 - 3253 - 3254 i FREE CHURCH OF j 1 j SWENSON BROTHERS SAINT PAUL i ( FURNITURE AND HARDWARE 1 990 Payne Ave. Tower 4021 I ! i SUNDBERG DRUG f Comer of Payne and Jessamine j i COMPANY 1 I I 991 Payne Ave. f i Saint Paul Minnesota C. W. NELSON fi ! Pastor | L “ Sixty CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1944 tMP PARK MACHINE COMPANY Knute D. Park AUTOGRAPHS t