Minnehaha Academy - Antler Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 102 of the 1946 volume:

X % % te, A a Vv 4 v I Aka Antler im This is your Antler of 1946. We sincerely hope we have accomplished our purpose of portraying for you the activities on the campus for the past year. As you thumb through the pages, may you recall the treasured memories of the happy days spent here at M.A. published by the SENIOR CLASS WinneL aha sQcatlemif 11 inneanolid, ll]inncAota Antler Staff Standing: E. Gilbertson, G. Larson, A. King. E. Larson, R. Petersen, C. Starr, B. Anderson, D. Erickson, D. Park. Seated: J. Valine, D. Simpson, B. Larson, T. Miller, J. Nelson, P. Chalmers. K. Strandberg, J. Carl son, B. Safely. Call the printers, quick! Oh, we forgot to turn in some of these glossies to the engravers!” Haven’t you taken those pictures yet?” These are common headaches to our Editor-in-Chief who will probably be resting at St. Peter after this goes to press. We wish to thank Miss Johnson and Jim Stocke for the swell snapshots they took, Diane Sudor and Mary Lou Lundberg for the writing of the Class History, Rog Siffcrd for rush-developing of some of the pictures, and Alby for his able assistance in the sports write-ups. Then, too, our thanks go to Mr. Liljengren, our former advisor, who helped us so much while he was here at M.A. We certainly were sorry to see him leave. Editor-in-Chief Jean Nelson Assistant Editor Pauline Chalmers Business Manager Toddy Miller Advertising Manager Janet Valine Circulation Manager Assistant Circulation Art Editor Photographers Jack Carlson Bev Safely Betty Larson Don Simpson Kenny Strandberg Assistants Chuck Starr Bonnie Anderson Dick Petersen Arloa King Dayle Erickson Dave Park Gretchen Larson Eva Joan Gilbertson Woody Larson Page Four Because of the patient endurance with which he has guided us through our adventures and into the realms of science, the warmth of his friendly smile, and his deep Christian conviction, we humbly dedicate our 1946 Antler. CONTENTS FACULTY SENIORS CLASSMEN and MUSIC SPORTS SNAPS Page Six Mon A better friend than Rev. Nelson cannot be found on the campus. The Christian teachings of his chapel sermons and Bible classes along with his friendly hello” have left a lasting imprint upon our hearts and minds. May his coming years at Minnehaha be filled with God’s richest blessings. m %tu, Algebra and Bible teacher, principal—these are but some of the pleasant mem-ories we seniors have of Miss Fellroth. Our sincerest thanks goes to her for her friendly and helpful advice which she has so freely given us. We fervently pray that her future years at M.A. may be as fruitful as the previous have been. Page Eight Faculty Fourth row: R. Johnson, I. Chryst, B. Haven, L. Sandberg, S. Nelson, G. Sandberg. Third row: I. Frccberg, A. Anderson, A. Manger, A. Dybvig, A. Leister. Seeond row: L. Lee, H. Berg, V. Station, L. Stockc, R. Quanbeclc. C. Gudim. First row: P. Gjcsdahl, C. Nelson, A. Fellroth. R. Pearson. Say, are those girls over there Juniors or Seniors?” Juniors or Seniors? They’re teachers!!!” Not only was the student body enlarged this year but also the faculty. We were sorry to sec Mrs. Leister and Mr. Liljengrcn leave our presence during the course of the year but it gave us great joy to welcome Mrs. Larson and Mr. Swenson into our Minnehaha family. Mr. Hollinbeck found it impossible to be with us this past year because of illness but we pray that the Lord may restore him so that he can be back next year if it is His will. Sometimes we gripe about our teachers and call them unfavorable names when they do things that don’t just suit us, but deep down in our hearts we thank God that we are able to go to a school like Minnehaha where we can have Christian teachers. Few schools are privileged to have the Christian leadership that M.A. has. Chuck Lindstrom, who’ Only a'ght more hours 10 go! Unexcused absence. B. P. O., B. O. M., teaching this class? M. SAC. M. Page Nine Faculty MRS. COURTNEY ANDERSON. B.S. I'cachcr of History Bible II Adviser Class of '46 MRS. H. A. BERG. B.A. Teacher of Biology and Mathematics Bible IV Adviser Class of ’47 ISABELLE CHRYST. B.Mus. Teacher of Expression Page Ten PAUL G. GJESDAHL. B.A. Teacher of Chemistry and Physics Registrar Faculty F. J. HOLLINBECK, B.A. Leave of Absence BORGHILD HAVEN, B.S. Teacher of English Bible IV RUTH L. JOHNSON, B.A. Civic , Sociology. Government Adviser Class of '46 MRS. ANDREW J. LEE. B.A. Teacher of Bookkeeping, General Business and English Bible IV Adviser Class of ’47 MRS. ALMA LEISTER, B.A. Teacher of Mathematics and General Science Adviser Class of ’48 Page Eleven Faculty MRS. SELLA V. NELSON Teacher of Shorthand and Typing MRS. RANDOLPH QUANBECK, B.A. Teacher of English and Girls' Physical Education Bible m Adviser Class of 49 ROBERT N. PEARSON, B.P.O., B.O.M., MSac.M. Teacher of Piano and Theory Harmony Director Singers, Choir, Band and Orchestra GERTRUDE A. SANDBERG. B.A. Teacher of Swedish and Latin Bible V Adviser Class of '46 Page Twelve Faculty VALBORG J. STENOIEN, B.S. Teacher of English, History and Typing Quiver Staff Adviser LOUISE STOCKE, BS. Teacher of Home Economics Adviser Class of 49 PHILIP ULJENGREN. A M. Teacher of Public Speaking CLAIR STROMMEN Coach, Boys’ Athletics MARGARET L. LARSON, B.A. Teacher of Public Speaking CHRISTIAN SWENSON Teacher of Mathematics and General Science Page Thirteen Senior There it was, in big, bold letters written above the door, Minnehaha Academy, the place where we were to spend our next four years in intense study. The first day brought twenty-three timid freshmen into a labyrinth of Minnehaha. After hearing rumors the first couple of days about sun decks, elevators, and the such, we finally settled down to become normal little freshmen. At the first class meeting Eva Hedman was elected President. By the way, kids, remember that horse tail she wore in her hair? The word mixer , the meaning of which was unknown to freshmen, was heard quite often around the corners of M.A., and when we finally found out the meaning, it was too late! The dreadful day was upon us. Of course, like all little freshmen we played the usual pranks on the faculty—putting tacks on the teacher’s chairs, tipping over wastebaskets, throwing books out of the window, and setting a certain time for everyone to cough or blow their nose. Our penalties were those seven-forty-fives. The freshman Pow Wow was one of the main events of the year. Two teams battled it out in a rough, exciting game of baseball. The second semester added six lads and lasses to the joyful group of freshmen. Helen Thurston ruled as President, and Lars served as Vice-President. In the spring a new girls’ octette was introduced in a chapel program. The Old Nash” with its musical horn served as a climax to the year of 1943. The strains of I Will Make You Fishers of Men still ring in Mr. Adell’s ears. Well, Sophomores now! My but we’ve grown! Not only as individuals but as a class. The fall of ’43 added a large number of students to the Sophomore Class, thus making it the largest class in the school. We had great fun getting acquainted with everyone, getting used to our new classes, and playing the same old pranks on unsuspecting classmates. Biology was a fascinating subject. We had great fun cutting frogs apart, and finding out that the earthworm has insides too! The boys carried the worms out of class in their pockets, and in many another class a piercing female scream was heard as a legless invertebrate dangled in front of her face. Quite a few of us got into Singers that year (after driving our families out of the house with our practicing during the summer.) Remember how we carried the music of From Heaven Above with us wherever we went, trying to learn the words and music and being afraid that Prof” would call upon us Saga to sing the song alone, before all those kids. Weren’t you relieved when he called upon the whole group to sing it? The Sophs gave a big rollerskating party in St. Paul. Some of the kids practiced up a few days before and were so stiff and sore that they could hardly skate around the floor on the Big Nite.’’ It was great fun! Ugh! a few freshmen turned up at the shindig and together with sophomore girls they made cut couples. Just ask Janet, Eva, and Helen. Our lunch hours were riotous times, what with K. Strandbcrg being carried around in the trash baskets and the Dushkas and Kraz-na-Holtz trying to sing above the razzing of the boys. Spring arrived at M. A., and that meant couples on the river road. Clyde N. took the girls for a spin on his bicycle built for two. One of the victims still has scars on her knees from taking a spill with another friend. They didn’t know that at least one person has to know how to ride a bike. The main closing event that spring was the benefit concerts, at which the famous Negro singer, Roland Hayes, was soloist. A memory that will live in the hearts of all of us is the memory of the event that took place on September 19, 1945, for on that day the Spirit of God was felt by all the students at M. A. It was wonderful to see so many of our classmates accept Christ as their Lord and Master, and those who had accepted Him, pledge themselves to a much closer walk with Him. With that event burning in our hearts we started a bigger and better year as Juniors. Football was the biggest event that autumn. The students were excused at noon in order to attend the out-of-town games. There was the time a large number of kids took the bus up to Delano. What ever made three girls and two boys sell their return tickets? The answer to that question is that they thought a bus left in the early evening. Were they ever fooled! It didn’t leave until the next morning. Homecoming was an exciting event. Char Peterson reigned as our beautiful queen and H. Thurston and B. Bisdorf served as her lovely attendants. The juniors had a skating party at the Minneapolis Arena. Everyone was supposed to end up at Hasty Tasty afterward. Well, only one-third of the class showed up!! Wasn’t chem lab a riot? Yes, we found out that H2S has a definite aroma—that of rotten eggs. We (Continued on page 30) Page Fourteen Senior Class D. J. Rankin, L. Peterson, T. Miller, W. Anderson, C. Lindstrom, D. Simpson Fall Wes Anderson Lois Peterson D. J. Rankin Don Simpson Len Holtc OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer . . Student Council Spring Wes Anderson Lois Peterson Toddy Miller Don Simpson Chuck Lindstrom Motto................................ Life is a gem which we must polish Colors Flowers Co-Valedictorians Salutatorian SOCIAL COMMITTEE This group was chosen by the Senior class to plan heir parties. The first one was ice skating, and after, •veryone went to the old standby, Hasty Tasty. This pring the class had a Hard Time Party in the school ym. Jean Hanson and Jim Stockc were chosen as King nd Queen for the evening. Games were played and pples were served. Everyone had a swell time. Our hanks go to this group as they certainly have added o our Senior year. Royal blue and white Red and white roses Meryl Johnson, Lois Peterson Dorothy J. Anderson D. Sudor, J. Gustafson, M. Lundberg, D. Simpson, C. Lindstrom Page Fifteen RALPH ALBINSON He nhine In every undertaking Ramsey Jr. High: Sport 2; Chrlatlan Service 4: Baseball 3. 4 : Busk.-tl.all 2. 3. 4 ; Football 2. 3. 4 ; Singer 8, 4: Singers President: Chapel Singers; Crusador Octette 3; Amphion Quartett 3: Prw-Ident 2-S. 3-S. CHARLES ANDERSON He may seem rather quiet, but he in quite a rloL Cleveland Jr. High; Science 2; Sport 2, 4: Singer 3, 4. ELEANOR ANDERSON A very busy successful sriri. way up on the honor roll. Hudson. Wise.; Christian Service 3: Swedish Club 4; Choir 4. LEILA ANDERSON It was a dream of bli , I thought I had my homework done. Central High; Literary Club 4; Quiver Staff Reporter. WESLEY ANDERSON Girl I You fuss me. Central High: Personality Club 4: Football, Basketball, Hockey, and Baseball Trainer; Tennis 3. 4; Track 3; Sinner 4; Choir 3; Band 3. 4; Orchestra 3, 4; Treasurer 3-S; President 4: Student Council Pres. 4. JOYCE BERGSTROM 1 can. if I want to. Mendelssohn 1; Travel 2; Literary 4: Hiking 1: G.A.A. 8, 4; Sinners 3, 4; Secretary 1. PEARL BETTS Ambition itself. Sanford Jr. High; Mendelssohn 2: Travel 2: Literary 4; Choir 4. ALLAN BODIN I could be conceited, but it isn't worth the trouble. Jordon Jr. High; Literary 4; Sports 3. 4: Foot-hall 3. 4: Bniketball 3; Baseball 3. 4; Hockey 4: Singers 2. 3. 4; Jubilaries Quartette 4; Chapel Singers 4 ; BONNIE P. ANDERSON Her middle name is queer, but she is really very dear. Hiking 1. 2; Mendelssohn 1. 2; Travel 2; Personality 4; G.A.A. 3; Singer 3. 4: Chapel Choir 4: Treasurer 1-S; Student Council IP. DOROTHY ANDERSON Hnppy and without a frown, with her laughing eye of brown. Bryant Jr. High; Christian Service 4: Travel 2: Singer 3. 4: Chapel Singers 4. FLOYD ANDERSON There is a man so very meek, that even his shoes refuse to squeak. Roosevelt High; Sports 4: Hockey 3. 4; Choir 8. SHIRLEY ANDERSON To know her is to love her. and she is well known. Johnson High: Literary 3: Choir 3. 4; G.A.A. 3. SHIRLEY BAGG She is quite an armful. Roosevelt; Mendelssohn 1; Hiking 1; Personality 4; Treasurer 1. DORIS BERKS Like a magnet, she ha the power of attraction. Marshall; Personality 4; Choir 4. BETTY BISDORF The eyes have it. De Moines. Iowa; Hiking 2; Christian Serviccl 4; Mendekoohn 2; Travel 2: G.A.A. 3; Choir 3;f Queen Attendant— Homecoming 3. JO ANN BROBERG Smart in math, she'll follow her chosen patn.] Hiking 2; Christian Service 2: Miracle Book Chfc| 2; Personality 4; Choir 3, 4. Page Sixteen DONALD CARLSON A man among men. a wolf among women. Nokomin Jr. High; Christian Service 4; Hand 8, 4; Orchestra 3. JACK CARLSON A mixture of wisdom and wit. half wisdom and half-wit Bryant Jr. High: Sports Club 2; Personality 4; Tennis 3, 4; Hockey 3: Singers 4: Choir 3; Circulation Manager. Antler; Treasurer S-F. MARLYS CARLSON None but herself can be her parallel. 'areonality 4; Florence Nightingale i; Christian � ervice 8; Missionary Band 3; Hiking 2; Choir 3. 4. PAULINE CHALMERS They say all great women are dead, and I don’t feel so well myself. Christian Service 4: Mendelssohn 1; Singers 2. 3, 4: Assistant Editor. Antler; President 2-F. PATRICIA DALTON Everyone is a volume, if you know how to read them. California; Christian Service 4; Singers 1. 2. 3. 4; Orchestra 1. DOROTHEA ECKLUND What sweet delight a busy life affords. Ellsworth. Wise.: Travel 2; Literary 4: Quiver SUIT Reporter. ROY ERICKSON ■'ust the sort of fellow you like to have around. “vjuth High: Sport 4: Biseball 3. 4: Football 4; Itasketball 3; Sport Editor. Quiver; Editor-In-hief 8; Student Council 3-S. MARY FULTON I’m not denying that women are foolish, they were made to match men. '� orth High; Personality 4; G.A.A. 3. 4; Singers . 4; All for Christ Trio and Trumprt Trio Ac-•mpanist 2. 8. 4; Chapel Choir 4: Aeoleon En-emble 4. HELEN CARLSON She is Jolly a she is wise, full of pep and bound to rise. Johnson High; Literary Club 4; G.A.A. 3; Choir 3. 4. LORRAINE CARLSON It is the quiet worker who succeeds. Sheridan Jr. High: Christian Service 4; Hiking 2; Travel 2: Choir 3; Miriam Sextet 3; Vice President 1-S. VIVIAN CARLSON Attends strictly to business. Central High; Hobby Club 4; Choir 4. ELEANOR DAHLQUIST Friendliness is her greatest virtue. Bryant Jr. High; Literary Club 4; Miracle Boob Club 2. 3; Mendelssohn 2; Choir 3. 4; Sec. A Treasurer 2-S; Librarian 4. ARLINE DRANGE Small, but not too small to be noticed. Roosevelt High: Christian Service 2. 4; Choir 4. DORIS ERICKSON She’s not very chubby, and she’s got a hubby. JOAN FERBER We like you as you are. Phillips Jr. High: Christian Service 4; Missionary Band 4. HARRIET GUNTHER To i agreeable to make an enemy. Sanford Jr. High; Travel 2. Page Seventeen JOAN GUSTAFSON More study would have interfered with my education. Central Hiirh; Or hate 4: G.A.A. ;Cholr S. JEAN HANSON A little diamond is worth a mountain of nlass. North Hish; Debate 4: G.A.A. 3. 4; Sinners 8. 4: Band S. 4; Orchestra 8: The Trumpeters 4: Chapel Choir. EVA HEDMAN A trayer lass you will never see. even thouxh you look o'er land and sea. Personality 4: Mendelssohn 1, 2; Hikinn 1. 2; Travel 1. 2; G.A.A. 8. 4: Sinner. I. 2. 8. 4: Chapel Sinners 4; President 1: Student Council 1. WILLYS HOLMQUIST Willy has the will, but will he? Washburn Hi«h; Hockey 4: Choir 3; Sinners 4: Chapel Sinners 4: Crusaders Quartette 8: JubiL aire 4. REGINA HULTIN It matters not how lonn we live, but how. Southwest Hinh; Miracle Book 2; Mendelssohn 2: Literary Club 4: Choir 3. 4: Reporter for Quiv er 4. AUDREY JOHNSON She always has time to help someone else. Christian Service 1 : Mendel� � ohn 2: Personality 4; Miracle Book 2; Choir 2. 8. CAROLYN JOHNSON Maybe .he can't cook rice, but she sure is nice. Nokomis Jr. Hinh: Personality 4; Choir 8. 4. RODNEY JOHNSON An ardent enthusiast of learninn Vocational; Personality 4. JAMES HALL I like work: it fascinates me. I can sit and look at it for hours. North Hinh; Baseball 8, 4: Football 4: Basketball 4: Quiver 4. ZELLAH MAE HANSON A nirl with a .mile is a nlrl worth while. Hiklnn Club 1. 2. INEZ HELLQUIST Charm strikes the eye. but merit wins the soul. Thief River Falls. Minn.; Literary 4; Choir 8, 4: Quiver Editor pane II 4. DOROTHY HOWARD In Flandcr's field the poppies nrow. and of? to Fiander'a Dorothy noes. Central Hinh; Miracle Rook 8; Sinners 8. 4; Chapel Sinners 4. ARLENE JOHNSON A nirl who ha a small voice is better than one who makes a bin echo. Cleveland Jr. Hinh; Personality 4: Christian Serv. 2; Sinners 2. 8. 4; Chapel Sinners 4. ROBERT E. JOHNSON He puts hi worries at the bottom of his heart, sits on the lid. and mllnt. Cleveland Jr. Hinh; Christian Serv. 4: Baseball 3. 4: Football 4; Hockey 8, 4. MERYL LYNN JOHNSON We know little of you, but what we know is very Rood. Tacoma, Washinnton; Personality development 4. IONE JOHNSTON The smile that won't come off. Mora Jr. Hinh; Personality 4: Travel 2; G.A.A. 3; Choir 3, 4; Sunshine Quartet 3; Quiver 4; Aolian Sinners. Page Eighteen ROBERT JOHNSTON Tnchm think I am mo sweet. they always put me in the front seat. Washburn High. BETTE LARSON Quality not quantity, and can she draw! Johnson High; Personality 4; G.A.A. 3; Choir 3; Art Editor, Antler. ARDIS LINDSTROM If she nay he will do It, it is sure to be done. Hutchinson, Minn.; Swedish Club 4. MARY LOU LUNDBERG The way she ainra can be heard from only one other, the cuckoo bird! South; Personality 4; Quiver Staff, First Page Editor 4. ROGER KAMMEYER In trouble, out again. Sports Club 1. 2. 4: Science 2; Vice president 1. LAURENCE LARSON The casanova of the senior class, he has gone around with every lass. Folwell Jr. High; Sports Club 2; Camera 1; Personality 4: Hockey 4: Singers 2. 8, 4; Band I, 2, 8, 4; Orchestra 1, 2 ,3, 4: Chapel Choir 4: Vice President 1: Student Council 1. CHARLES LINDSTROM You can tell what kind of wheels he has in his head by the spoke that come out of his mouth. Marshall High : Sports Club 4 ; Football 4 ; Basketball 2. 3. 4 ; Vice President 2-S; Student Council 4-S. BEVERLY LUNDEEN Quiet and industrious, quite industrious. Sanford Jr. High; Personality 4: Christian Serv. 2; G.A.A. 3. GLADYS LUNDSTROM Did you ever see her when she wasn't happy 7 Sanford Jr. High; Christian Service 4; G.A.A. 3. 4 : Singers 2, 8. 4 ; Chapel Choir 4; Vice Pres. 3-F. ROBERT MARTINSON The man for every emergency. He’ never been found wanting. Cleveland Jr. High; Sport 8; Business Manager. Third Page Editor, Quiver. THELMA MILLER Without labor nothing prospers. Faribault, Minn.; Christian Service 3, 4; G.A.A. 8, 4; Singers 3, 4; Business Manager, Antler; See. .VS. 4-S. CAROLYN MOSSBERG She is quiet around school, but you don't know her! Christian Service 4; Hiking 1; Miriam Singers 3; Choir 3; Student Council 2-F. DONALD MADVIG I feel I am a man. Nokomig Jr. High; Choir 4. PATRICIA MATHISON When once I learn a thing, I remember It. The trouble I with the once. Sanford Jr. High; Personality 4; G.A.A. 3: Quiver 3. LuVERNA MORSE A friend to every lad and lass, a credit to the Senior Class. Hiking 1; Miracle Book 2: Christian Serv. 1; Personality 4. JANICE MURK Happy am I, from car I'm free. Why Isn’t everyone content like me Sibley Jr. High: Personality 4. Page Nineteen AILEEN NELSON Kindness governs more than anger. South Hiith: Personality 4: First Paire Editor, Quiver 3: Editor in Chief. Quiver 4. JEAN NELSON One-hundred per cent pure fun, loyalty, and PeP. Jordan Jr. High: Debate Club 4: Mendelssohn 2; G.A.A. S; Cheerleader 4: Si niter- 2. 8. 4: All for Chri t Trio: Aeolian Ensemble; Chapel Ch ir 4: Editor in Chief, Antler; Student Council 2-S; Vice Pre . 8-8. LORRAINE NELSON She studies, but she l� normal. Sanford Jr. High; Literary Club 4: Christian Service 2; Hiking 2: G.A.A. 8; Chapel Sinners 4: Sinner 4; Choir 8: Sunshine Quartette 8. MARY NOKLEBY There' no future in worrying! South High: Literary Club 4: G.A.A. 4; Choir 8: Singer 4: Chapel Singer 4. OLIVE NORELL 1%? heart of honor, the tongue of truth. Montana: Miracle Book 1, 2: Christian Service I, 4: Spanish Club 8; Choir 4. BEVERLY NORUM Always the same in sunshine or rain. Washburn; Personality 4: G.A.A. 4; Band 4: Orchestra 4. ADELINE NYQUIST I go through life in my own quiet way. Singers 1. DORETTE OLSON Don’t dare me. 1 might surprise you. Johnson High; Creative Arts: Choir 4; Aeolian Singer 4. ELAINE NELSON 1 like work, it fascinates me. that’s why 1 work like a little bee. Sanford Jr. High: Literary 4: Christian Serv. 2: Hiking 2. G.A.A. 3; Singers 4; Chapel Singer 4: Choir 8; Sunshine quartet 3. JOYCE NELSON Although my ambitions are high. I’m jolly and I never sigh. South High : Personality 4; Choir 8. 4; Quiver 4. BETTY NOKLEBY A favorite with all i she. with her personality. why shouldn’t she be. 8cuth High; Literary Club 4; G.A.A. 4: Singer 4: Chapel Choir 4: Accompanist for Trumpeter 3. CLYDE E. NORDSTROM To worry i folly, let’s all be jolly. Sanford Jr. High: Literary Club 4: Singer 2. 3. I: Jubiiaire Quartet 4: President 3-F. JOAN NORTON She is a natural, winsom. happy girl, the kind that sets your heart awhirl. Ramsey Jr. High: Missionary Band and Christian Serv. 4: G.A.A. 3. 4: Choir 3. GLADYS NOVINSKI Deeds, not words. Christian Serv. 4. AUDREY OLIN Light haired, but not light headed. Sanford Jr. High: Literary Club 4; Travel 2: G.A.A. 8: Choir 8. LUCILLE OLSON She is bubbling over full of fun. yet always ha her work well done. Anoka High: Literary 4: Singers 4; Chapel Singer 4. Page Twenty MARJORIE OPPEN She's hire. I heard her giggle. Folwell Jr. High: Personality 4; Travel 2: G.A.A. 3: Choir 4; Aeolian Singer 4; Thin! Page Editor, Quiver 4. ELAINE OSTER Who said that good thing never come in big packages T Jordan Jr. High; Literary 4; Singers 4: Chapel Si niter 4. DELORIS PAULSON A senior with shininit red hair, she hasn't a grief or a care. Phillip Jr. Hiirh: Hiking 2: Personality 4: Sing-en 3. 4; Chapel Sinirer 4; G.A.A. 8. 4. JOYCE PETERSON Mischief It her middle name. Bryant Jr. High: Literary 4; Travel 2; Hiking 2: G.A.A. 3. 4; Choir 3. MARILYN PETERSON Jolly good naturcd and full of fun. she doc everything there la to he done. Fredric Jr. High; Literary 4; Christian Serv. 3: G.A.A. 3. DOROTHY RAUDENBUSH Books, 'tis a dull and endle strife. Central High; Literary 4; Choir 3. 4. MAXINE RUSINKO Her active mind and sparkling eye . In brightness sweetly harmonize. Jordan Jr. High ; G.A.A. 4; Singers 2. 3, 4; Chapel Singers 4. BEVERLY SAFELY A simp-le lass with eyes of brown, she hardly ever wears a frown. Mendelssohn 2; Personality 4; G.A.A. 3; Singers 2. 3. 4; Band 3, 4; Orchestra 3, 4 ; Chapel Singers 4: Assistant Circulation Manager, Antler: Business Manager. First Page Editor. Editor in Chief, Quiver 4. BEVERLY ORDAHL We women demand our rights. Central High; Literary 4. KATHLEEN OTIS When the fleet is in, Kathy is always out. Monroe High; Travel 2; Hiking 2; Personality 4; A.A.A. 3. JACK PAULSON Hero I am, girls, don’t crowd. Phillips Jr. High; Sports 2, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4: Football 3. 4. LOIS PETERSON To be loved by all who know her la a compliment we all owe her. Anoka High; Christian Serv. 3; Personality 4; Singers 4: Chapel Choir 4; Choir 3; Vice Pres. 4; Homecoming Queen 4. DONNA JEAN RANKIN They who from study flee, live long and happily. Bryant Jr. High: Personality 4: Hiking 2; Travel 2: Choir 3: G.A.A. 8. 4: Cheerleader 3. 4: Class Secretary 4: Quiver 4 First Page Editor. GLADYS ROCENE If work counts, success is hers, her record ■hows no trace of blurs. Sanford Jr. High; Miracle Book 2; Hiking 2; Personality 4. DORIS RUUD She’ll never wake the dead. Phillip Jr. High; Literary 4; Singers 3. CAROL SATHER Love never started from scratch. Itch. Itch. Bryant Jr. High: Mendelssohn 2; National Forensic lA ague; Miracle Book 3: Christian Serv. 4: Singers 8, 4; G.A.A. 8; Band and Orchestra 3, 4. Page Twtnty-ont DIANE SAWYER Art make life worth living Chicago, III.: Miracle Book 3: Travel 3: Christian Service 3; Creative Arts 4: C.A.A. 3; Art Editor Third Page Editor. Quiver 4: Quill and Scroll. RUTH SELVIG I have much to accomplish, don't delay me. Sanford Jr. High; Personality 4: Christian Service 2: Miracle Book 2: G.A.A. 3; Orchestra 2. 3, 4: Second Page Editor. Quiver 4. DAVID SIMNING Speech U great, but silence is greater. Sanford Jr. High; Sports 2. 4. DAVID SOULIS The world knows littie of its greatest men. Literary Club 4 : Christian Service 1 : Mendelssohn I; Choir 3. 4; Aeolian Singers 4; Music Editor. Quiver 3, 4. JOYCE STEVENS Quick wit. and a quicker tongue. Jordan Jr. High: Personality 4; G.A.A. 3. 4: Singers 2. 3. 4: All For Christ Trio; Chapel Choir: Aeolians. KENNETH STRANDBERG How did he get in here Wendell Phillips Jr. High; Music Appreciation 2: Singers 4: Chapel Singers 4: Assistant Photographer. Antler. DORIS SWANSON Helpful hands and willing feet, make life’s pathway mighty sweet. Plummer, Minn.; Literary 4; Choir 4. HELEN THURSTON Her lasting glee, her winning smile, has come to set a definite style. Florence Nightingale 1: Mendelssohn I. 2: Hiking 2; Travel 2. Personality I: Homecoming Attendant 3; President 1; Choir 3. DOROTHY SEDERBERG I feel lost without my fiddle. Ramsey Jr. High: Hiking 2: Miracle Book 2: Personality 4: G.A.A. 3. I; Singers 3. 4; Chapel Singers 4: Orchestra 2. 3, 4. MURIEL SETTERHOLM Silence is golden; my. you must be rich. Hiking 1; Miracle Book 2: Hobby 4; Choir 3. 4. DONALD SIMPSON Simp will get there sound and Safely Central High; Sports 4; Baseball 4: Singers 4; Director of Chapel Singers 4: Choir 3: Crusaders 3; Jubilnirvs I: Antler Staff 3, 4; Cheerleader 4. WILLIAM SOULIS Governor, or something thU man will be. for women now can vote, you see. Roosevelt High ; Sport-. 4 ; Quiver 4 ; Cheerleader 4. JAMES STOCKE Life’s a serious proposition, girls too Brock; Mendelssohn 4: Singers 4: Chapel Choir 4; Hockey Manager 4: Band and Orchestra. DIANE SUDOR The brain consist of ten thousand cells, in each some active fancy dwells. Hiking 1: Mendelssohn I. 2: Christian Scrv. 2; Travel 2: Personality 4: Singers 2. 3. 4; G.A.A. 3; Class Historian: Secretary 1-S. SYLVIA SWANSON Kindness wit. and glee, a perfect personality. Central: Literary 4; G.A.A. 4; Choir 4; Art Editor. Quiver 4. JANET VALINE When we are dust, this pen is rust, she’ll be giggling yet we trust. Cleveland Jr. High; Homecoming Attendant 2; Personality 4; Christian Serv. 2: Singers 2. 3. 4: Sec. of Singer 4: All for Christ Trio: Aeolians 4; Chapel Choir 4: Advertising Manager, Antler: Secretary 3-F. Page Twenty-two CARYL WAGLE The prixe of success is patience and persistency. Personality 4: Miracle Book I ; Florence Nixht-inxale 1; Christian Serv. 2: Mendelssohn 2; G.A.A. 3. RICHARD WICKS Wicks, his heam is brightly shininx. Patrick Henry Hixh: Sports 4: Football 4: Ba� e-hall 4: Basketball 4. MILDRED LINN She’a litle. she's wise, she’s a terror for her slxe. Chicairo, HI.; Christian Serv. 4. DONALD WALLEN He is like the morninx dew that disappears . . . fast. Marshall Hixh: Sports 4; Cheerleader 4; Sinxers 4: Choir 3: Chapel Sinxem 4: Photoxrapher 3. ESTHER WESTLUND Why are you so shy. little friend? Ramsey Jr. Hixh: Miracle Book 2: llikinx 2 Swedish 4; Choir 3. CLAIR WILLIAMSON Rudy Vallees choice Roosevelt; Literary 4. RICHARD R. PETERSON The sweetest hours that e’er spent, are spent amonx the lassies. Oh. Grace I Central: Literary 4: Choir 3: Sinxers 4. Camera Shy! ! ! LEONARD HOLTE He's so tall, that if he'd fall while In the hall, he'd hit us all. Washburn: Football 3. 4: Basketball 3. 4: Baseball 3. 4; Student Council 8-F. JEAN PETERSON Here's a smile no silence can overcast, Canada. ROSE WALLIN Her silence alarm me. Foley Hixh: Christian Service. HARRIET WESTGARD Oh. this learninx. what a trial it is I Florence Nixhtinxale: llikinx 2: Miracle Rook 2; Sinxers |. 2. 3. LIANE SUNDIN Music is the essance of her soul. Page Twenty-three Route i, Hamburger Road, Mudville, Ohio. April 25, 1961. Dear Mom, The other day in the dime store I met some of my old classmates from M.A. They told me what some of the other members of the class of ’46 were doing, and so I thought I’d pass it on to you. Chuck Anderson is being featured as the shortest man in the Bamum and Bailey Grcus where lone Johnston is a barker at a sideshow. Mildred Linn is also featured with this circus as the tallest woman known to be living. Marge Oppen is designing a new dish pattern on the order of Moby Dick. Dorette Olson has gone to Washington to draw cartoons for the President who is sick in bed with a boil somewhere between his big toe and little finger. Joyce Bergstrom is featured in the Metropolitan Opera as bass soloist. Carolyn Mossberg has gone into interior decorating for tenement houses, and Kenny Strandberg has taken over tlie janitor’s job at First Covenant Church. Shirley Bagg has recently closed down her dating bureau because of lack of business, while Wes Anderson breaks many a girl's heart looking for the one he loves. Dorothy Sederberg, after realizing she can’t play the violin, gave up and sold it to Jack Benny. Bill Soulis has become another Arkansas traveler. Max Rusinko has also been traveling, but finally decided that Maine was the place for her. Betty Nokleby has been practicing Chopsticks for 15 years and has finally perfected it. Don Wallin has bought his own little men’s shop and named it Wallin’s Whacky Clothing Store, and Lorraine Nelson works in the blouse and Dicky department at Dayton’s. Bob Johnson is still pleading with the coach of the Arlington Baseball Team for a try-out, and Dave Sim ning is head coach at Michigan University. Len Holte is now the harpist with the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra. Jim Stocke. because of his lack of rhythm, turned to hog-calling as a profession, while Audrey Johnson has her own dude ranch in Montana. Shirley Anderson has just divorced her 6th husband because he wouldn’t put the cat out at night, and Bonnie Anderson has retired to build an old maid's home for the Dushkas. Bev Safely just settled down to a Simp”!e life at home. Don Madvig was recently made president of the Alice Chalmer’s” Farm Implement Company. Mary Fulton is working for the Pillsbury Mills sifting flour. Floyd Anderson finally landed a job as model for Champion Sparkplugs, tough, but oh so gentle.” Lucille Olson has settled down on a little farm with the man she found at the Nicollet Hotel (No reference to D. P.). Janice Murk is the silent member of the Ways and Means Committee. Jim Hall has gone to Arabia to inherit a harem from his great uncle, Hermit Hall. Audrey Olin went to Sweden to become another Jenny Lind. By the way, Olive Norell is Hall’s No. 1 harem girl. Because of his outstanding scholastic ability Chuck Lindstrom finally won the doctor’s daughter. Pinky Paulson has become a very outstanding lady doctor. Dorothy Howard found her pop”py in Flanders Field, and Joan Norton has gone to Mount Ranier to build her own little lab on Stars” and planets. Because of her love for horses Janet Valine became a famous horse doctor. Elaine Oster is the new trainer for the Minneapolis Roller Derby. Liane Sundin has taken a position of basketball coach at South High, and Beth Ordahl has gone into the profession of grooming all state basketball players. Clyde Nordstrom is now styling Lil Abner T-shirts,” while Carol Wagle is now working in the L. S. Donaldson Company selling those pretty flowers. Kathy Otis got a job in a florist shop looking after the Buds” on the flowers. Eleanor Anderson was expelled from college for roudiness and Zellah Mae Hanson was expelled from Yale as America’s Number 1 boisterous student. After all these years of following doctor’s orders, Mary Lou Lundberg finally reached the 100 mark. Diane Sawyer has gone to Greece and become a very famous painter, and Meryl Johnson has gone to the top as a singing trapeze artist in Sweden. Gladys No-vinski has gone to Russia to be Generalissimo Stalin’s private secretary. After all these years, Bev Norum finally perfects candle wicks” that give a brighter flame. Helen Thurston attends an optical school so she can be a world famous optician. D. J. Rankin is now head Cheerleader at the U. of M. Gladys Lundstrom is a wonderful barber, specializing in Bob bed hair. Rose Wallin is also a woman barber. After working hard for the W.P.A. for 10 years, Ralph Albinson settled down to a nice little chick”en farm in Anoka. Harriet Westgard is now the head cook at the Gopher Cafe where Harriet Gunther samples the food. Rick Peterson is the head bus boy at the Y.W.C.A. and Dorothy Raudenbush has opened her own little cafe where she can eat to her heart’s content. Pj e Twenty-four Marilyn Peterson has been going to school to learn how to plaster and paint rooms and Halls,” while Doris Berks has been building an endless Wall” around her home. Jack Carlson went to lower Slobovia to marry Lena the Hyena. Vivian Carlson spends her time going from house to house selling Mrs. Grass’s Noodle Soup, and Pauline Chalmers is a toe-nail cleaner filer at the Mar Seim Beauty Salon. Jean Peterson is washing windows at the Dayton Company, while Aileen Nelson is an auctioneer at the Young Quinlan Department Store. Muriel Setterholm is working in Morrow’s Nut House. Ardys Lindstrom takes the wieners apart at one of the Hot Dog stands by the side of the road. Bev Lundcen has organized the Women’s Puttering Association—just another W.P.A. Joan Fcrber is a photographer’s model and Elaine Nelson models red and green hair bows on 5th Avenue, New York. Pat Mathison was the last champion of the Golden Gloves while Pearl Betts has signed a ten year contract with the Oshkosh Rambler’s pro-football team. Jean Hanson is a tight-rope walker for the Shriners. Pat Dalton is wrestling in order to get enough money for a new violin. Helen Carlson helps her husband in the shoe-shine business. Eleanor Dahlquist has settled down as a contented housewife, and Rodney Johnson certainly has made some woman a wonderful wife. Liela Anderson took the Championship N.A.U. swimming trophy last year, and this year Doris Erickson is going to be the diving star of the Aqua Follies. Marlys Carlson has gone to Columbia University to teach English and Dorothy Anderson turned down her offer to become a school teacher because of her lovely job as matron at Saint Peter. After 10 years with the Soo Line R. R. as Train Despatches Jean Nelson retired because she didn’t have any voice left. Out of our class quite a few authors appeared. Toddy-Miller wrote a book on Flirting, As A Profession. Arlene Johnson wrote one on manners for girls and Joyce Stevens wrote one entitled, How to Kill Yourself Easily While Driving a Car.” Eva Hedman has been writing Advice to the Lovelorn,” and Jack Paulson has been taking a course in it, and is now classified as Mr. Anthony's double. Carolyn Johnson has become a world famous lecturer on Present Day Conflicts.” Don Carlson has been holding class teaching eager little boys The Art of Holding Hands.” Lorraine Carlson has been teaching meek little girls How to React to Hand-holding. Last year Allen Bodin won the Aquatennial vocal contest. Inez Helquist is the head mortician for the Mournful Mourners Morgue, and Willy Holmquist is the new soloist with the Com Cobblers.” Joyce Peterson was just admitted to the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra, with her sax, and Esther West-lund with her cello. Mary Nokleby has a new job as trucker for the Brown’s Ice Cream Company. Jo Ann Broberg drives a truck for the Beacon’s Cross Country Transfer and Storage Company. The other day Arlene Drange got a cut in her salary because of her untidy work. Betty Bisdorf was listed as the Navy’s fifth columnist because she enticed Navy personnel from their duty aboard ship. Dorthea Ecklund is a floorwalker in the Dime Store and Roy Erickson works for the Whistle Bottle Company,— Thursty,” just Whistle! Regina Hultin is still going on toward a better education, while Robert Johnston and Roger Kammeycr have been touring the country organizing Bachelor Clubs.” Carol Sather has been specializing in beautiful hom rimmed glasses of all colors. Doris Rudd is now on the radio as Fibber’s maid, while Dave Soulis is on the radio advertising Charles Atlas’s Juffy Muscle Builder. Joyce Nelson has settled down on a little farm and is quite content and Lois Peterson is queen of a certain chicken farm in Anoka. After many thrilling bicycling experiences, Don Simpson resolves to drive Safely.” Doris Swanson is running the elevator in the Medical Arts Building, and Sylvia Swanson has gone to Washington to become a lady Senator. Betty Larson is very busy running her dog Ken’’ne!s while Bob Martinson is the new Dare Devil Driver at the Worlds Fair. Quite a few of the kids have returned to M.A. as teachers and such. LuVerna Morse is teaching Public Speaking, Laurence Larson is the new Typing teacher, and Ruth Selvig is the Athletic Instructor. Diane Sudor is also at the Academy, with the job of Historian. Gladys Roccne has taken over her sister’s place in the bookstore, and because of her poor education, Adeline Nyquist has taken the job of janitress. Oh, yes and Claire Williamson is the head of a committee to fix the Minnehaha Dust Bowl.” (Formerly called the Athletic field.) I guess that’s about ail, except for Joan Gustafson and Dick Wicks. No one has seen either one of them since graduation. It sure is funny what can happen jn fifteen years. Your loving daughter, Mustard Page Twenty-fire 1. Sylvia Swanson 11. Beverly Safely 21. Wes Anderson 2. Diane Sudor 12. Helen Carlson 22. Willy Holmquist 3. Deloris Paulson 13. Lucille Olson 23. Margie Oppcn 4. lone Johnston 14. Ralph Albinson 24. Bob Martinson 5. Roger Kammcyer 15. Carolyn Mossberg 25. Dorothy Sederberg 6. LuVerna Morse 16. Glady Lundstrom 26. Carolyn Johnson 7. Elaine Lorraine Nelson 17. Dorothy Anderson 27. Lois Peterson 8. Janet Valine 18. Harriet Gunther 28. Ardis Lindstrom 9. Mary Lou Lundberg 19. Shirley Anderson 29. Shirley Bagg 10. Beverly Lundecn 20. Kenny Strandberg 30. Roy Erickson Page Twenty-six 1. Don Simpson 2. Audrey Olin 3. Audrey Johnson 4. Joan Gustafson 5. Jack Carlson 6. Clyde Nordstrom 7. Jo Ann Brobcrg 8. Beth Ordahl 9. Olive Norell 10. Bev Norum 11. Lcn Holte 12. Joyce Bergstrom 13. Mary Fulton 14. Allan Bodin 15. Eleanor Dahlquist 16. David Bill Soulis 17. Muriel Sctterholm 18. Mary Betty Noklcby 19. Don Wallen 20. Doris Ruud 21. Eva Hcdman 22. Arlene Johnson 23. Marlys Carlson 24. Betty Larson 25. Dorette Olson 26. Elaine Ostcr 27. Jean Nelson Page Twenty-seven Witt and Jedtament Betty Nokleby wills the art of playing the piano to La Verne Wall. Allen Bodin gladly relinquishes his traffic tickets to Don Klatke. Mary Lou Lundhcrg leaves her charming manners to Walter Bratt. Bill Soulis wills his poetic ability to Daylc Erickson. Janet Valine leaves her guitar to Bev Gustafson. Olive Norell gives her briefeese to Margie Anderson. Rick Peterson bequeaths his navy trousers to John Dahlquist. Pearl Betts leaves some of her weight to Arloa King. Bonnie Anderson wills her neatness to Frances Fast. Dorothy Howard bequeaths her romantic life to Daniel Pearson. Pat Dalton wills her short hair to Louise Swenson. Bev Norum leaves her prominence to Donna Mae Smith. Pinky Paulson lerves her red hair to Jacky Hipp. Muriel Setterholm wills her blue eyes to Carol Roadfeldt. Zella Mae Hanson leaves her unassuming manner to Clarence Hagman. Audrey Olin bequeaths her piano lessons to Miriam Ahlness. Mary Fulton leaves Rog Sifford for two years. (Tragic, isn’t it?) Joyce Bergstrom wills her diet chart to Don Wold. Mrrlys Carlson wills her poise to Marcella McHenry. Elaine Oster leaves her laughter to Dorothy Zachau. Marilyn Peterson leaves Jim’s letter-sweater to Lorraine Nelson. Clyde Nordstrom bequeaths his ego to Calvin Lund-quist. Dorothy Anderson wills her scholastic ability to Corrinc Swanson. Lorraine and Don Carlson leave together. Joan Norton wills her G.A.A. r: ting to Bonnie Anderson. Carol Sather leaves her hom-rimmed glasses to Janet Widen. Margie Oppen gives all of her chewed gum to Miss Stenoin. Floyd Anderson leaves his vitality to Allen Larin. Gladys Novinski wills her scholastic ability to Robert Roddy. Joan Gustafson wills her freckles to Earl Johnson. Audrey Johnson leaves her pleas: nt ways to Doreen Anderson. Kathy Otis bequeaths her intelligence in Home Ec. to Macyann Harris. Max Rusinko leaves Bill to whoever can get him. Ralph Albinson leaves his heinie to Jerry Peterson. Jean Hanson leaves Iter pleasing personality to Donna Mae Johnson. Arlene Drange wills her brown hair to Dorothy Anderson. Dorothy Rrudenbush leaves her grin to Pat Olson. Ruth Selvig bequeaths her violin to Eileen Campbell. Don Wallin wills his smoothness to Dave Miller. Joyce Stevens bequeaths her love-life to Marilyn Erickson. Adeline Nyquist wills her sincerity to Evelyn Gunther. Doris Swanson leaves her brilliance in English to Aura Mae Hanson. Eva Hedman leaves her congeniality to Susie Fricsen. Rose Wallin wills her domestic ability to Mrrgc Nor-drum. Diane Sawyer bequeaths her artistic ability to Magn-hild Opsahl. Janice Murk wills her constant babling to Pat Carlson. Vivian Carlson leaves her obscurity to Dorothy Williamson. lone Johnston wills her gum to Ted Berg. Bob Martinson leaves his boldness to Paul Gr. vem. Betty Larson bequeaths her smal stature to Louise Carlson. Mary Nokleby wills her easy-going nature to Glenn Braatz. Bev Lundeen wills her smile to Beverly Magnus. Bob E. Johnson leaves his way with teachers to Richard W. Peterson. Roy Erickson bequeaths his hidden knowledge to Bill LeVahn. Shirley Anderson leaves her tallness to Ruth Potvin. Helen Crrlson wills her curly hair to Shirley Lundquist. Jean Peterson leaves her Canadian adventures to Wil-mer Francine. Lawrence Larson wills his eye-lashes to Eber Ekblad. Carolyn Mossbcrg leaves her charm to Marilyn Gissel-quist. Page Twenty-eight of the d(a5A of 1946 Don Madvig leaves his dignity to Dave Brush. Doris Ruud wills her gentleness to Ruth Nygren. Aileen Nelson wills her classroom manners to Big Pete”. Lucille Olson lerves her toughness to Gladys Wibeto. Clair Williamson bequeaths his ’34 Ford car to Earl Nicol. Helen Thurston leaves her fickleness to Marilyn Thore-son. Chuck Lindstrom wills his studious habits to Gene Olson. Chuck Anderson wills his height to Virgil Johnson. Jack Carlson leaves his sport coats to Russell Flanders. Jim Stocke bequeaths his rhythm on drums to Vem Larson. Dick Wick wills his sports ability to Paul Perkins. Dorette Olson lerves her artistic ability to Joyce Palm. Carolyn Johnson wills her sweetness to Betty Johnson. Toddy Miller wills her ability to give readings to Dorothy Schmidt. Shirley Bagg bequeaths her posture to Mary Gronvall. Joyce Nelson leaves her literary ability to Roger Seashore. Carol Waglc wills her extensive wardrobe to Ruth Irving. Kenny Strandberg leaves his car to Betty Skow. Gladys Rocene wills her office work to Lora Hansen. Betty Bisdorf wills her complexion to Phyllis Stillmrn. JoAnn Broberg leaves her formality to Beverly Frederick. David Simning wills his unknown athletic ability to Phil Olfelt. Joyce Peterson leaves her carefree ways to Marlene Rogers. Mildred Linn wills her shortness to Bill Phillips. Meryl Johnson leaves her blond hair to Betty Safely. Jack Paulson leaves his sports ability to Woody Larson. Lois Peterson wills the honor of being homecoming queen to whoever attains this high honor next year. Pat Mcthison wills her uninterested attitude to Betty Borg. LaVerna Morse leaves her witty expressions to Ralph Olson. Gladys Lundstrom wills her place on the honor roll to Beth Babcock. Robert Johnston wills his humor to Ronny Johnson. Eleanor Anderson leaves her shyness to Gretchen Larson. D. J. Rankin bequeaths her place as cheerleader to Carolyn Luitjens. Elaine Nelson leaves her pep to Martha Armstrong. Wes Anderson wills his directing ability to Paul Fredrickson. Esther Westlund wills her studiousness to Bob Reedy. Roger Kammeycr leaves his grin to Paul Johnson. Diane Sudor wills her job as class historian to the ambitious person who tackles the job next year. Licla Anderson wills her long hair to Gerry Green. Doris Berks leaves her impishness to Arlyce Lundberg. Willy Holmquist bequeaths his mischievousness to Kenny Allen. Regina Hultin wills her serious attitude to Evert Peterson. P. uline Chalmers wills her poise to Norma Benson. Arlene Johnson leaves her voice to Joyce Alwin. Eleanor Dahlquist leaves her friendliness to Carolyn Nesse. Rodney Johnson wills his speaking ability to Dave Park. Inez Heliquist leaves her natural curly hair to Lois Hanson. Joan Ferber wills her sparking eyes to John Anderson. Lenny Holte leaves his pitching ability to Chuck Starr. Dorothy Ecklund leaves her smile to Bonnie C' risen. Harriet Gunther wills her quiet ways to Joan Pearson. Ardys Lindstrom wills her quiet ways to Avis Hultin. Dave Soulis leaves his classiness to Tom Sodergnrn. Lorraine Nelson leaves her leadership to Mary Ring-dahl. Sylvia Swanson wills her beautiful hair to Alice Berg. Simp rnd Bcv just leave, (thank goodness)! Liane Sundin leaves her singing voice for Steve Danielson to carry on with. Beth Ordahl wills her bracelets to Margaretha Reedy. Harriet Westgard has already left. Jim Hall wills his uninterested nature to Carolyn Jo-hanson. Doris Erickson has left to settle down with her hubby.” Dot Sederberg leaves her place in the orchestra to Eva Joan Gilbertson. Jean Nelson is leaving for St. Peter as soon as the Antler goes to press. Page Twenty-nine Senior Saga could open the windows of the lab, but the rest of the kids in school had to sit there and suffer. In January the J. S. committees started to plan the program, but first we had to find a place in which we could hold the big doings. The location committee walked off precious shoe leather tramping from one hotel to another inspecting the various rooms. The class chose the beautiful Gold Room at the Radisson. With the place chosen it was full steam ahead as M.A. Highway went under construction. The decoration committee spent long hours working like mad”. Hostess Lois Peterson got home from the hotel just in time to turn around and go back. The food was wonderful! But, Kenny, the neck of the chicken docs not belong under the table. Can we ever forget these? The Lilac Tree by the trio. The Desert Song by Lars, and the tradition of handing down the baby shoes from senior to junior president. And so ended our journey on this highway as we branched off to the road that leads into the future. The Singers journeyed down to Stillwater one fine rainy morning—and it was early, early morning. Ask Carol Sather what it is like to get up at 3:30 A.M. We’ll always remember our visit to the state prison and the privilege we had in singing God’s praises to those men. Day by day we came closer to being Seniors. We looked forward to the day, but we wished we were still the care-free little freshmen looking forward to four more years of high school. Crash! Boom! Bang! For the first time in the history of Minnehaha the building actually shook. What caused it? Why, it was senior registration day. One-hundred and twenty young men and maidens signed up to be big-time seniors. Our fourth Mixer! But this time it was different— we were seniors now. Radio station DIZZY presented their view of 1954 television in the form of a blood-curdlin’ melodrama. The commercial on Humpty Dumpty Cornflakes” set commercials back at least twenty years. Quizmaster Lindstrom with his able assistant J. Hall emceed the next program of Truth or Consequences. Dick Wicks’ proposal was just about the sweetest thing in the annals of proposing. Mary Lou’s imitation of Jerry Colonna’s calling of Caroline was as good as the real thing. The picture of Sallman’s Head of Christ” was presented by the Covenant Daughters Association to Miss Fellroth at M.A., Monday evening, October 29, (Continued) 1945. The picture was placed in the main hall for everyone to see, and to remember what Minnehaha stands for. Homecoming this year was really a big event. The Minnehaha Indians defeated the Alumni in a great game and then everyone went to the Fair”. At the close of the Fair Lois Peterson was crowned Queen of Homecoming, 1945.” You can find more about this great event on pages 56 and 57. The skating party at Powderhorn ended with many frozen cars and toes. (Try breaking your shoe laces about five times if you don’t feel like skating, it warks too!) The mob then moved up to ever faithful Hasty Tasty for chips, cokes, cake, and hot dogs. ' This is the laaargest, maaarbel dooomc in the world. Is that clear?” Remember, that was the the trip to the capital by the American Government classes. Speaking of classes, it’s said that Miss Haven’s fourth period English class really takes the prize. Bev and Simp read the parts of Macbeth and Lady Macbeth so beautifully, and. Jack, you should know better than to pull window shades out of their sockets when the class is so deeply engrossed in slides on the Canterbury Tales.” The basketball season was very thrilling. Our team came in second place in the first Minnesota State Private High School League. Walking through the halls the week after graduation pictures were taken, one could overhear sentences such as Ekk! Do I really look like that?” Isn’t he just darling!” My, this is horrible. It looks just like me.” Yes, these were the seniors raving over graduation proofs. Finally the deadline was set and we had to have the pictures, whether we liked them or not. After all, something had to fill the pages of the Antler. Heme Economics classes gave dinners for faculty members and outside guests. The meals were fine! The waitresses kept doing just the opposite from what they had learned. Ah me! We’ll never learn, huh. Dee Jay? opposite from what they had learned. Ah, me! We’ll never learn, huh, Dee Jay? Now it is almost upon us, the J. S., Class nite. Baccalaureate, and Commencement. We look forward to them, and yet we wish they weren’t quite so near. But after they are over with, we will walk out of these sheltered doors for the last time into the world which awaits us, and we’ll go down on the list of students who have spent glorious high school days at Minnehaha Academy. Pj%e Thirty Student Council Fourth row: L. Holte, W. Ebling, S. Danielson. W. Lindbcrg, G. Zimmerman, W. Holte. Third row: R. Reedy, P. Olfelt, H. Burdick, D. Pearson, V. Johnson. Second row: M. Anderson, A. Novotny, R. Anderson. M. Gronvall, B. Hemple, C. Tapper. Finl row: W. Anderson, C. Lindstrom, Miss Fellroth, President Nelson, L. Peterson, F. Olson. This fine group composed of the class Presidents, Vice Presidents, and a Student Council Representative from each class meet in Pres. Nelson’s office where they have solved many of the major problems of school life. They also volunteered their help in talcing charge of ticket sales for the Benefit Concerts and collecting money for the Red Cross Drive. OFFICERS Chairman—Wesley Andersen Vice-Chairman—Chuck Lindstrom Secretary—Lois Peterson Treasurer—Fred Olson Page Thirty-one Junior Class Seventh row: D. Petersen, B. Philipp, G. Olson, E. Johnson, D. Park, P. Perkins, P. Gravem, P. Fredrickson. Sixth row: E. Ekblad, G. Peterson. G. Braatz, D. Brush, G. Green, K. Allan, E. Peterson. Fifth row: P. Carlson, R. Nygren. M. Nordrum, L. Nelson, M. Ringdahl, M. Opsahl, M. Selin, A. Berg. Fourth row: D. Anderson, L. Hanson, I. Baggar, M. Harris, C. Wenstad, D. Johnson, E. Gunther. Third row: B. Johnson, J. Widen. M. Peterson, L. Swenson, M. Rogers, R. Irving, N. Hauck. Second row: B. Safely, A. Hanson. D. Zackow, E. Berglund, C. Roadfeldt, L. Hanson, M. McHenry. First row: D. Williamson. M. Reedy, Mrs. Berg, Mrs. Lee, M. Gisselquist, J. Palm, D. Anderson. Fall Phil Olfelt Mary Gronvall Marilyn Gisselquist John Anderson Virgil Johnson CLASS OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Student Council Spring Daniel Pearson Marjorie Anderson La Verne Wall A. Richard Petersen Robert Reedy Page Thirty-two Junior Class Eighth row: R. Flanders, A. Larin, D. Erickson, W. LeVahn, C. Starr, D. Miller, W. Froncine, C. Leedberg, V. Johnson, E. Johnson. Seventh row: S. Lundquist. R. Johnson, W. Peterson, P. Johnson, T. Berg, D. Wold, R. Peterson, J. Anderson, D. Pearson. Sixth row: R. Seashore, D. Smith, C. Crowell, M. Gronvall, R. Reedy, P. Ofelt, J. Dahlquist, T. Sodergren. Fifth row: D. Klattke, C. Lundquist. W. Bratt, E. Larson, R. Olson, L. Jernberg, M. Lindquist. Fourth row: C. Swanson, E. Gilbertson, M. Erickson. B. Skow, C. Luitjem, J. Alwin, B. Fredricks, B. Anderson, R. Roddy. Third row: P. Stillman, D. Ferrel, A. Hulun, B. Carlson, M. Ahlness, F. Fast, C. Nelson, B. Babcock, E. Campbell. Second row: H. Lundberg, N. Benson, J. Pearson, L. Wall, G. Larson, G. Wibeto, B. Gustafson, M. Anderson. First row: A. Lundberg, A. King, C. Johanson, Miss Gudim, M. Armstrong, M. Thorson, J. Hipp, M. Carlson. The members of next year’s senior class have proven themselves to be co-operative, full of pep, enthusiastic as well as talented. These promising grads of ’47 have put much time and effort into every phase of school activity, most of which centered around the J.S. Banquet held at the Leamington Hotel. The class of ’46 is certain that their successors will amply fill their shoes, and with their feet they can do it! Page Thirty-three Huba, Huba! 11 M-A.’s three muscle men! Jackrabbit Sophomore Class Seventh row: R. Sifford, D. Bisdorf, J. Hill, F. Olson. D. Samueison, D. DahUtrom, J. Paul, R. Larson, L. Johnson. Sixth row: A. Olson, D. Robinson. P. Helsing, J, Schouweiler, W. Busse, R. Anderson, B. Anderson, L. Nyberg. Fifth row: P. Magnuton, G. Payne, S. LaFerte. M. Peterson. M. Harkness, C. Larson, C. Chalmers. Fourth row: F. Nobel, M. Carlson, M. Peterson, M. Wahlin, B. Bums, B. Bricher, L. Awes, B. Fugleberg. Third row: J. Swanson, J. Peterson. M. Larson, F. Hedman, A. Caturia, P. Mauer, R. Orcutt. Second row: B. Verhey, B. Stone, J. Gustafson, A. Carlson, V. Tor kelson. M. Johnson, R. Johnson, E. Lindman. First row: D. Walker, |. Sutherland, M. Lundern, G. Jackson, Mrs. Leister, J. Egler, L. Carlson, D. Buzay. Fall Stuart Anderson Reynold Anderson Jean Carlson Elizabeth Anderson Harry Burdick CLASS OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary T reasurer Student Council Spring Fred Olson Bill Ebling Joan Milton Harry Burdick Antoinette Novotny Page Thirty-four Sophomore Class Seventh row: J. Soderberg, R. Emerson, D. Shoemaker, W. Ingman, W. Anderson, B. Ebling, L. Carlson, B. Adams, K. Kistler. Sixth row: W. Kidder, W. Halvarson, D. Hoaglund. H, Burdick, P. Ringdahl, D. Swanberg, R. Rapp, J. Bridge. Fifth row: M. Ecklund, M. Malmstad, L. Yokie, M. Holmquisc, G. Carlson, C. Thorwall, J. Soderberg. Fourth row: I. Youngquist, J. Carlin, I. Bevis, E. Anderson. I. Holmbeck, L. Mossberg. M. Carlson, G. Swedberg. Third row: A. Novotny, 1. Milton, C. Nelson, P. Masten, E. Olson, M. Grinder, C. Olson. Second row: R. Anderson. L. Carlson, S. Skogsberg, R. Ingman, R. Schuleen, J. Gulbranson, C. Fjaer, J. Swedien. First row: D. Walk, N. Peterson. M. Nelson, I. Hill, Miss Freeberg, Miss Stenoin, M. Pickut, P. Hedman, R. Johnston. The antics of the Sophomore class have greatly enlivened the school spirit this year. Throughout the seasons these underclassmen eagerly participated in the school’s activities and major events. May they retain the fine spirit in which they started out in the years that lie ahead. Cheer-io! Oh, those animals are cute! Page Thirty-five Freshman Class Sixth row: f. Gronv.il!. C. Nelson, E. Hjllsten, C. Widen, C. Elmblad, R. Rickers, D. Thorshov, W. Lindberg. Fifth row: H. Hommel, S. Danielson. G. Zimmerman, C. Starr, W. Holte, T. McComber, D. Anderson. Fourth row: I. Herold. ]. Thoreen, D. Lindblom, B. Foster, ]. Lindell, M. Anderson. Third row: 1. Herold, E. Kirschmann, L. Kirschmann, B. Tapelt. V. Larson. A. Anderson, B. Safely. Second row: H. Pearson, C. Smith, A. lohnson, A. Olson, M. Lindberg. L. Johnson. Firtt row: A. Lichtrnbergcr, S. Hull, Miss Dybvig, B. Hempel, C. Rust, C. Rust. Fall Gary Zimmerman Steve Danielson Chester Starr Wayne Holte CLASS OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary-T reasurer Student Council Spring Charlotte Tapper Elizabeth Hempel Vivian Elving Waldo Lindberg Page Thirty-six Freshman Class Sixth row: B. Leonard, R. Norman, J. Erickson. M. Grudem, P. Weiler, R. Brandt, D. Wolfe, R. Olson. Fifth row: A. Anderson, E. Carlson, N. Malone, B. Dillon, D. Adam, C. Swanson, J. LeVahn. Fourth row: M. Stevens, M. Skog, B. Johnson, A. Herner, C. Tapper, M. Broberg. Third row: R. Paul, D. Opshal, L. Lindstrom, B. Olson, W. Martin, J. Soulis, V. Larson. Second row: M. Haugen, V. Elving, M. Anderson, R. Armstrong, M. Tunell, A. Gjesdahl, M. Peterson, M. Hanson. Fir ft row: J. Carlson, M. Hill, Mrs. Qunnbeck, Miss Stocke, A. Roadfeldt, K. lohnson, M. Johnson. Last in size, but not least in school spirit is this year’s up-and-coming Freshman class. Endowed with much talent, this class has taken its place in the major school activities, musical programs, clubs, and sports. We seniors envy you because of the three years you have remaining at M.A. and wish you the best of luck in the future. Quiver, in class???? Thick heads!!! On bended knee! Page Thirty-seven Singers hfthy row: L. Peterson, E. Larson. V. Johnson. J. Stock . K. Strindberg, J. Orison, W. LeVahn,'E. Lclcblad, P. Fredrickson, B. Phillip, A. Bodin, C. Anderson, W. Anderson, C. Lindstrom, W. Holmquist, D. Wallin, C. Nordstrom, C. Starr, T. Berg, D. Simpson, B, Foster. hourth row: E. Campbell, B. Anderson, D. Anderson. L. Olson, M, Nokleby, J. Soderberg, J. Young-quist, G. Carlson, D. Howard, E. Nelson, E. Hedman, M. Gisselquist, M. Gronvall, J. Carlin, C. Sather, L. Nelson, P. Chalmers, M. Carlson, L. Hanson. Third row: M, Armstrong. D. Sederberg, J. Bergstrom, L. Wall, A. Berg. J. Milton, A. Novotny, J. Hanson, E. Oster, R. Nygrcn, M. Ahlness, B. Nokleby ,D. Sudor, M. Erickson, B. Safely, B. Babcock, L. Hanson. .Second row: C. Johanson, J. Sutherland, B. Safely, T. Miller, A. Johnson, B. Anderson, J. Valine. J. Stevens. J. Nelson. M. Fulton, B. Gustafson, G. Lundstrom, M. Rusinko, P. Mauer, D. Paulson. Fir ft row: D. Bisdorf, R. Schuleen, D. Dahlstrom. G. Zimmerman, L. Larson, R. Albinson. Prof. Pearson, C. Starr, R. Sifford, D. Pearson, J. Anderson. D. Erickson. D. Petersen. Choir This group, organized from the overflow of talent which applied for Singers last fall, provides a stepping stone to the Singers. Under Prof’s baton these ambitious chcir members receive excellent choral training and partake in fellowship through song. Their concerts have given them valuable experience as well as providing many spiritual blessings. Page Thirty‘tight Band Fifth row: K. Kistlcr, E. lohmon. D. Miller, R. R.ipp, W. Anderson, C. Starr. Fourth row: R. lohmon. R. Anderson, P. Helsing, C. Starr, P. Gravem, E. Ekbiad, C. Sather. Third row: M. Haugen, R. Johnston, E. Olson, M. Ahlncss, L. Awes, L. Peterson, D. Wold. Second row: J. Hill, O. Widen. J. Widen, J. Hanson, D. Petersen, J. Paul, B. Larson, L. Carlson, D. Carlson. First row: H. Pearson. B. Bisdorf, L. Larson. Prof. Pearson, D. Erickson. J. Anderson, V. Larson. The tuneful marches played by this group during football and basketball games and pep fests gave spirit and life to the games and were appreciated by all vivid sports fants. Not so greatly appreciated were their practices which invaded the solitude of the Home Ec. and English classes. Orchestra Fourth row: K. Kistler, E. Johnson, P. Gravem, E. Ekbiad, L. Larson, W. Anderson. Third row: C. Starr, P. Helsing, R. Sifford, D. Erickson, D. Bisdorf. Second row: Prof. Pearson. M. Lindberg, L. Carlson, M. Haugen, E. Olson, M. Ahlness, L. Awes, L. Peterson, D. Wold. D. Carlson, V. Larson. First row: B. Babcock, J. Alwin, R. Selvig, E. Gilbertson, A. Gjesdahl, D. Sederberg, D. Thorshov. Page Thirty-nine R. Sifford. L. I arson. D. Erickson. M. Fulton, accompanist All For Christ Trio These three Senior girls have given their best in song and testimony to the Master for the past three years. Their sweet songs have brightened many a heart, and their graduation will mean a great loss to M.A. Trumpet Trio The spirit-moving numbers rendered by this ensemble were considered a highlight of many Singer’s concerts. Together with the Trumpeters Three and Jim Stocke at the drums, they gave a never-to-be forgotten accompaniment to the Battle Hymn of the Republic,” Onward Christian Soldiers,” and Alleluia”. J. Valin , J. Steven , J. Nelson, M. Fulton, accompanist Trumpeters Three This group has added much to the interest of many Singer’s programs. Even though they were organized only last year, they have played at various concerts and programs. They have dedicated their talents in trumpet playing to their Lord. J. Anderson, J. Hanson. D. Bisdorf, B. Nolcleby, accompanist Page Forty King's Messengers This group cf Junior boys was newly commissioned the King’s Messengers Quartette by President Nelson last February. Following in the steps of the former quartette after which they arc named, these boys have been kept busy singing at Young People’s meetings, concerts, conferences and over the radio, all to the glory of the Lord Jesus Christ. W. Holmquist, D. Simpson, C. Nordstrom, A. Hod in Ambassadors With their talent and ambition, this ensemble will surely attain the high musical goal they strive for. In chapel services and in churches their voices have blended together for the Lord. D. Pearson, J. Anderson, D. Erickson, R. Petersen Jubilaires This promising quartette, also organized last year, has already become well-known. Whenever their testimony in song was given, hearts were touched and blessed. D. Oahlstrom, R. Schulcen, D. Bisdorf, G. Zimmerman page Forty-one Quiver Staff Third row: M. Lundbcrg, T. Sodrrgren, J. Pctcrion. J. Hall. St ond tow: C. Johnnson. R. Selvig, Mi� s Strnoien, S. Swanson, I. Johnston. First row: D. Rankin, B. Safely. M. Oppcn, I. Hcllqimt. ’'Hurry up you kids! Do you know we have to get this to the printers by Tuesday? What did Jerry do with that sports write-up . . . and oh! who’s going to proof-read the Quiver this week? In spite of this seemingly hopeless state of confusion, the staff, under the able assistance of Miss Stenoicn, manages to get the Quiver out approximately every two weeks. Editcr-in-chicf First Page Second Page Third Page Fourth Page Business Managers Jerry Beverly Safely Dee Jay Rankin Inez Hcllquist Marjorie Oppen Jerry Peterson Peterson, Tom Sodergren Page Forty-two • , •� ■7- .•(. t. i' s Football Second row: E. Larson, C. Lindstrom, A. Bodin, P. Perkins, G. Zimmerman, W. Peterson, R. Johnson, Coach Strom men. First row: D. Park. J. Hall. J. Paulson, R. Alhinson, C. Starr, R. Wicks, R. Petersen. SCORES Minnehaha 19 Dcephaven . 46 Minnehaha 18 Lindstrom 33 Minnehaha 13 Deephaven 18 Minnehaha 15 Alumni . ... 0 Minnehaha’s grid reasons was disappointing to many of the players. Only four games had been scheduled for the season and injuries also cut deep into the squad. The teams best combined efforts were put forth in the first half against an undefeated Lindstrom team and against highly respected Dccphaven. Next year the team will swing into eleven man completion in our newly formed league. Page Forty-three Co-captains: Ralph Albinson and Chuck Starr J, PAULSON R. PETERSEN Page Forty-four Basketball Second row: Coach Sirommtn, E. Larson, W. Holte, G. Peterson, W. Peterson, W. Anderson. First row: D. Wicks, C. Lindicrom, L. Holte, R. Albinson, J. Hall, J. Paulson. CONFERENCE STANDINGS Tournament Standings W L Pet. Shattuck Shattuck .. 7 1 .875 Minnehaha Concordia . 7 1 .875 Pillsbury Minnehaha 4 4 .500 Concordia Pillsbury 2 6 .250 Breck , ... 0 8 .000 Minnehaha’s Indians mads their debut in the newly formed Minnesota Private High School league, by giving a worthy account of themselves in both the regular conference and in the State Tournament. They had a very tough shcedule playing two district champs besides conference games and came up with some unexpected triumphs. With a few breaks we would have placed about four more games in the win column. The season ended with Lcn Holte representing Minnehaha on the First All State Team and Jack Paulson on the second. Page Forty-five J. Paulson, R. Albtruon, J. Hall, R. Wicks, L. Holtc All State Team Magoun Alpcrs Holte Ailts Hoy me Fonvard Shattuck Concordia Center Guard Minnehaha Page Forty-six Concordia Shattuck E. Larson, W. Peterson, C. Lindstrom, W. Holte, G. Peterson Second All State Team Schertz Paulson Forward Pillsbury Minnehaha Strandbro Center Shattuck Guard Srufcrt Rosenbloom Concordia Brcck Pant Porty'fcYen To Clair Dec” Strommen our well-known and well-liked coach, and Augsburg athlete deluxe, goes our thanks for the hours spent trying to mold our team into working combinations. Besides making a very creditable record here Doc” also made the All State basketball team for the second time and is now the main stay of Augsburg’s baseball team which is seeking another state championship. The highlight of his first year of coaching here was our game with Renville, coached by his brother, which the B” suqad won and the first team lost by two points. CONFERENCE BASKETBALL SCORES Minnehaha 32 Pillsbury 26 Minnehaha 35 Pillsbury 31 Minnehaha 38 Breck 33 Minnehaha 35 Shattuck 53 Minnehaha 40 Concordia 52 Minnehaha 34 Shattuck 36 Minnehaha 34 Breck 27 Minnehaha 27 Concordia 30 STATE TOURNAMENT SCORES Minnehaha 33 Pillsbury 16 Shattuck 44 Concordia 34 Pillsbury .35 Concordia 29 Minnehaha . .27 Shattuck 41 NON-CONFERENCE SCORES B” SQUAD SCORES Minnehaha 18 Dccphavcn 39 Minnehaha 13 Deephavcn 31 Minnehaha 32 Lindstrom 39 Minnehaha 17 Renville 12 Minnehaha 30 Renville 32 Minnehaha 46 Blake 68 Minnehaha . 42 Lindstrom . . . 45 Minnehaha 19 Lindstrom 30 Minnehaha 28 Renville 36 Page Forty-eight Hockey Third row: D. Pcarton, W. Anderson, F. Anderson, W. Holmquist, R. Petersen, A. Bodm, L. Larson, J. Stocke. Second row: V. Larson. R. Olson, J. Anderson, A. Olson, C. Hagman, H. Pearson. First row: D. Park, D. Wold, P. Perkins, D. Erickson, B. Johnson, R. Sifford. Pinch hitting for Phil Boxrud, who was unable to carry on with his coaching duties at Minnehaha, John Wetzler led Minnehaha’s ice men through their second year of this sport. Coach Wetzler comes to us from Augsburg College, where prior to leaving for the U. S. Navy, he took our active part in all athletics. Our team was well balanced with fast skating Dayle Erickson at center, high scorer Don Wold at left wing, and Bob Johnson taking over the right lane. On defense we had both speed and bulk with Rog SifFord turning on the speed and Dave Porky” Park and A. Richard Petersen using their bulk around the blue line. Tending the nets for Minnehaha was Paul Perkins. The missing link in Minnehaha's hockey team next year will be Bob Johnson, whose value as a team-man” can only be understood by those who played with him this year. HOCKEY SCORES Minnehaha 2 Minnehaha 3 Minnehaha 1 Minnehaha I Minnehaha (overtime) 6 Breck 3 South 3 Breck 0 Shattuck 6 South 5 Page Forty-nine JOHN WETZLER Girls' Athletic Association Fourth row: J. Peterson, J. Steven , M. Nokleby, M. Fulton, S. Swan on, H. Hedman. Third row: B. Nokleby, J. Gustafson, B. Safely, J. Bergstrom, B. Norum. Sctond row: D. J. Rankin, J. Hanson, T. Miller, D. Paulson, D. Sederberg. First row: A. King, G. Lundstrom, Mrs. Quanbcck, J. Norton, M. Rusinko. Bev, get out there and pitch! Oh, let’s play buonce out instead of bases.” And so a G.A.A. period starts out! Amidst the baseball, basketball, socker, ping-pong, badminton, and archery, the girls have really had a wonderful time earning points for their letters. Points also can be earned outside of school for sports as hiking, bicycling, ice and roller skating, horseback riding, bowling, tennis, and swimming. At each meeting the girls turn in the points they have earned during the preceding week, and letters will be awarded at the end of the year according to the number of points attained. Page Fifty Tennis Team Jack Carlson, Dayle Erickson, We� Anderson Although tennis is not a major sport at the Academy, more fellows arc talcing an active interest in it each year. This year our schedule is the same as the baseball team and we will make our trips with them. Breck .. There Shattuck There Shattuck Here Breck Here Concordia Here Concordia There Baseball The prospects for this year’s baseball team arc bright with eight letter men returning. Sixty-one tried out for the team, but only eighteen were chosen. The strength of opposing conference teams is unknown at this stage of the season. After two weeks of practice the infield looks well balanced, the hurlers all look in good form and the outfield is still a question mark. Only time will tell what the season record will be and we are hoping for the best. This years schedule will be made up of from seven to ten games. There will be regular team standings with the championship team receiving the trophy at the end of the season. This year a new backstop was put on the field, and new uniforms were purchased. We were planning on having two full pages of baseball pictures, but due to the delay in the arriving of the uniforms we found it impossible to get them taken. The Returning Lettermcn are: Woody Larson, Jim Hall, Al Bodin. Ralph Albinson, Bob Johnson, Roy Erickson, Len Holte, and Chuck Starr. WES ANDERSON Football, Hockey, and Baseball Trainer; Basketball Trainer and Manager Page Fifty-one LOCOMOTIVE Min-ne-ha-ha Rah-Rah-Rah-Rah Min-ne-ha-ha Rah-Rah-Rah-Rah Min-nc-ha-ha Rah-Rah-Rah-Rah YEA ! ! ! ..’tP1 V'v or V V G . o CP ‘ • , tk Giv' «l t l e Hite- t )c re C°Oic _ te n ’a Ht ’V. Cheerleaders Donna Jean Rankin, Jean Nelson, Corrine Swanson Everybody altogether—three big cheers for our grand cheerleaders. Besides teaching the enthusiastic M.A. students several new yells and pepping up some of the old ones, Jean, Corrine, Ottie and D. J. are largely responsible for the wonderful school spirit at the football and basketball games. We were sorry that Ottie had to leave in the middle of the semester, as she so faithfully carried her responsibility as one of our cheerleaders. Page Fifty-two Through the Year • • • September 4, 5, 6, and 7, 1945 These dates are red-letter dates in the history of Minnehaha Academy because on these days the registration of students reached an all-time-high of 451. New little Freshmen stood timidly in the corners as the returning students filled the halls with cries of joy at the thoughts of school resuming and of old pals reunited after a long, boring (?), summer. This year each student received a copy of the Minnehaha Student’s Handbook. Oh. how happy we all were to receive this! Then came the great task of arranging our class schedule so that we would have first hour study hall and wouldn’t have to get up so early, fourth hour study hall so that we could have a double lunch period, and last hour study hall so that we could get out of school early,—but we still expected to have enough credits to graduate. In most cases it could not be arranged but most everyone succeeded in getting in some classes with their pals. Just think, we are Seniors now!” Doesn’t it seem funny around here without last year’s graduating class?” There are so many new kids around here. I hardly know anyone!” These are a few of the comments heard many times for the first week or so, but it didn’t take long for everyone to get acquainted and Minnehaha was again just one big happy family. September 23, 1945 The Sunday School Convention at First Covenant Church in Minneapolis presented the Minnehaha Singers in their first appearance this year, and the Singers were excited and thrilled at the first opportunity for them to witness for their Lord and Master in song. Because the concert was so early in the season. many long practices were necessary for them to learn their songs in such a short time, but they cer- tainly did a fine job. This was only the beginning of an eventful season for the Singers. September 25, October 5, and October 11, 1945 School was dismissed early on these days. Why??? Football games, naturally! On the 28th everyone piled into their chariots bedecked with red and white streamers, and off to Lindstrom they did go. Our school was represented almost one-hundred percent at this game. We even had a larger cheering section than they did! On the 5th we all gathered on our own field to watch our team battle with Deephaven. On October 11th we all went out there to watch these two teams play again. October 19, 1945 Work! Work! Work! This mildly describes what the fellows and girls went through who laboriously rushed to finish decorating the gym for that great event, the MIXER. Yes, this is the great annual event that all of the Minnehaha students anxiously wait for every year. (New students never forget it, either!) Station D-I-Z-Z-Y introduced their version of television with a super-duper melodrama. Manuel and Patrick a-salted each other” (with Morton’s salt) and Manuel gave up the match” and then he leaves” the room. How can we ever forget how Patrick pressed” Maggie’s hand and how invigor-ously Manuel poured” over his notes and whipped” them into shape. The hours” passed, the sun” set, the shadows” fell, and the melodrama ended. After the program everybody paraded downstairs to the cafeteria where they were served very good food. We must say that the refreshment committee along with the program committee did an excellent job in giving all who attended a very good time. Page Fifty-three November 3, 1945 At 3:00 the dust bowl” was the scene of a great commotion. Prof, was trying to get the band together, Doc was getting the team ready for the big game, and every one was crowding to get the best standing space. One of the goal posts was covered with red and white streamers for the Minnehaha Indians and the other was covered with green, black, and blue. This, of course, was for the Alumni because it was M.A.'s Homecoming game. The drums began to roll and the American flag was carried down the field by the Cheerleaders. The Star Spangled Banner was played by the band and the game was under way. It was a tough battle and a good showing of sportsmanship and the Indians walked off the field with a 15-0 victory. After the game all the Minnchaha’ns went marching off to the Homecoming Fair sponsored by the Alumni. The hungry ones went to the lunch room! Our Swedish students were served coffee and donuts at the Kaffe Stuga.” (Whatever that means!) Chow mein was served by Chinese waiters and waitresses at tea tables in a little Chinese garden. Most of us spent much time at Aunt Jemima’s log cabin. She served the mest delicious flap-jacks you would ever want to cat. After satisfying our stomachs we went up to sec what was happening in the gym, which was decorated as an outdoor fair. Near the door was a Western Onion booth. It sure came in handy for some! It played cupid” for many bashful boys who wanted to escort girls home but didn't have the nerve to ask them in person. There was a Fortune Teller who told us absolutely everything.” Pennants, beanies and red and white souvenirs were sold at the Souvenir Booth. Pjge Fifty-four HER ROYAL HIGHNESS Lois Peterson ATTENDANTS Corrine Swanson Arloa Kin” The waiting line to enter the Hall of Horrors was so crowded that by the time we got in we felt as if we had already been through it. It really was awfully scary though. The Museum and Freak Show had all of us Oh”ing and Ah’ing. How did they ever get those ruins o China” through our small door? Bud Lind and Wally Swanson, 1945 graduates, were the nuts” in the Cracking the Nut’' booth. Their friends took great pleasure in vigorously pitching pillows at the nuts. At 8:00 we all gathered in the gym for a half-hour of entertainment furnished by Mr. Dahl, a magician. Immediately after this Doc Strcmmen presented an award to each member of the football team. Then came the event everyone was waiting for. The gym became very quiet as Arloa King and Corrine Swanson, Attendants to Her Royal Highness, took their places beside the throne. All eyes turned to the back as our lovely queen, Lois Peterson, came down the aisle to ascend her throne. After the crowning by Chuck Starr and Alby, co-captains of our football team, Wes Anderson, president of the Senior class, presented Lois with a beautiful Identification bracelet as a token from the Senior class. It was engraved Lois Peterson” on one side and Home-coming Queen, 1945” on the other. Willy, Kenny, and Lars had spent all afternoon hauling wood for a big bonfire to be held after the crowning, but when we went outside we found that the neighborhood children had just had a beautiful bonfire—with our wood. In spite of this. Homecoming 1945 was a great occasion of the year for everyone and its memory will remain with us for a long time. November27, 1945 Basketball season opened!!! Minnehaha vs. Deep-haven. This was not a conference game but M.A. fans still supported their team with flying colors. In spite of the cold, snow, and very icy roads many ventured out to Dcephaven. Our ”B squad” played their B squad” in a preliminary game at 7:00. We lost but it certainly was a good game. At 8:00 our brave Indians went forward into the battle—and lost! They played 3 wonderful game and by watching just this one game we could tell that this year our team was really going to go places. We had a full basketball schedule this year and when the conference games started wc were sure of our team coming through with flying colors. They certainly did, and wc arc very proud of them. Page Fifty-five November 30 and December 19, 1945 On the 30th the Minnehaha Choristers, a group consisting of the Singers and Choir combined, presented a Christines program for the Parent Teacher’s Association at school. This same program was given for the student body on the 19th, the last day of school before Christmas vacation. O Come All Ye Faithful” was sung as the Choristers formed a beautiful candle-light procession. The Singers presented a group of numbers in addition to the numbers by the Choristers. The All For Christ Trio and the Charioteers quartet rlso presented special num-bes. A reading was given and Pres. Nelson brought a brief message. A large candle in the front of the auditorium was the source of light from which the Acolites lit their candles. While passing down the aisle, the candies which those in the audience held were lighted. These candles were held high as a closing Christmas Carol was sung and Pres. Nelson pronounced the benediction. February 15, 1946 A style show was presented for the girls and women faculty members of Minnehaha Academy, at 3:45 in the gymnasium. Thirty-five girls from the sophomore, junior, and senior home economic classes took part, some modeling more than one garment. The sophomore girls had made rayon dresses, blouses, and jumpers while the junior and senior girls made their dresses out of wood ma-terirls. Slacks, formals, hats, and the above were modeled as music was played and a commentator made appropriate remarks. March 15 and 16, 1946 This very active year for the Minnehaha Singers was climaxed by the Annual Benefit Concerts held in First Baptist Church in Minneapolis on the fifteenth end in the Municipal Auditorium in St. Paul on the sixteenth. These concerts arc sponsored by the Covenant Women’s Auxiliary. This year the featured guests were the in- ternationally known Southernaires, who were assisted by the Singers and Choristers. The Southernaires presented several traditional Negro Spirituals, selections from Schubert, and other selections which were superbly rendered. They also presented a scene from their Sunday morning radio broadcast, The Weatherbeaten Whitewashed Church. The Singers, under the able direction of Prof. Pearson, presented a group of numbers consisting of Now Thank We All Our God, God’s Son Has Made Me Free, and Oh Be Joy fid. Later in the program the Choristers sang Alle-lutah bv Noble Cain, and the Singers continued with Ole Ark's A mover in’. By special request they then sang The Battle Hymn of the Republic, arranged by Ring-wall. Numbers as this one and Alleluiah will never be forgotten by those who heard them. The lights were dimmed as the Singers sang their theme song—My Jesus I Love Thee—by Gordon. Many people have been blessed through this song and it has been the prayer of each Singer, that when they sing this song, it may have a very real meaning to them. March 23, 1946 On this lovely Saturday afternoon at 3:00 the members of the Chapel Choir climbed into a beautiful new Liederbach bus and off they went to Braham, Minnesota, to conduct the program for the Youth For Christ Singspiration. Because of road conditions, they changed to a cute little orange school bus at Cambridge. The bus was built to hold about twenty but it masn't much trouble getting thirty in. After practicing in the school auditorium, a delicious meal was served and then the Choir members went downtown. The King’s Messengers, the Ambassadors, and the All For Christ Trio furnished special numbers on the program and Pres. Nelson gave a brief, but inspiring, talk. The presence of the Holy Spirit was felt very definitely. After the meeting was over the orange bus was waiting to return the fellows and girls to Cambridge where Pane Fifty-six they boarded the bus that would bring them back to Minneapolis. April 16 and 18, 1946 On Tuesday of the week of Easter vacation, the Minnehaha Singers presented an Easter Concert for the Kiwanis Club dinner at the Nicollet Hotel. On Thursday they gave a similar program for the Traffic Club dinner which was also at the Nicollet. The Lord certainly was with them as they sang. The outstanding numbers were Onward Christian Soldiers, arranged by Ringwall, Let Vs Praise God, a canticle choral reading, and Tradi Nuka, a Russian folk song. A delicious meal was served to the Singers after each concert and on Thursday they had a little program of their own. May 11 and 12, 1946 The Minnehaha Singers boarded buses on Saturdav afternoon to take them to Willmar, Minnesota. In the evening they sang for the Youth For Christ Singspira-tion, and they spent the remaining part of the night in private homes. On Sunday they sang in various churches. Also during their stay, they presented a radio broadcast. May 18, 1946 The J. S. really went off big this year at the Leamington Hotel with May Day” as the theme. The whole banquet was carried out in pastel colors with maypoles on each table. Each place contained a flowered nutcup, a very decorative program and menu combined with fine china and silver. Two beautiful bouquets of mixed flowers stood on each table. We enjoyed lovely dinner music furnished by Miss Lillian Johnson of the Mac-Phail College of Music. After we finished a delicious meal, a very interesting program began with Dave Park as toastmaster. The invocation was given by Rev. Nelson followed by a word of welcome from our hostess, Beverly Gustafson, A toast was given by Martha Armstrong and a Junior ensemble consisting of Alice Berg, Marilyn Enckson, Marilyn Gisselquist, Betty Lou Safely, Chuck Starr, Woody” Larson, Virgil Johnson, and Eber Eckblad sang Roses of the South.” Chuck Lind strom gave a toast to the Junior Class and Dayle Erickson played a trumpet solo entitled Excerpt from Rhapsody in Blue. Then came the traditional handing down of the shoes. Wes Anderson handed them to Daniel Pearson. The King’s Messenger Quartet rendered two numbers, Shortnin’ Bread” and A Tack.” Everyone joined in the singing of the school song and Mrs. Lee closed in prayer. The whole banquet was planned royally and was thoroughly enjoyed by all. May 25 and 26, 1946 Again the Singers are going to venture forth on another two-day trip. This time it will be to Duluth, Minnesota. The program schedule is about the same as for the Willmar trip. They will start out by singing for the Youth For Christ Singspiration to be held in the City Auditorium, and again rhey will stay in private homes. They also will give a radio broadcast over station WEBC and on Sunday afternoon they will give a concert in the First Covenant Church of that city. June 2, 1946 Baccalaureate Service held Sunday in the First Covenant Church in Saint Paul. Rev. Carl G. Cham, speaker. June 7, 1946 Graduation Exercises held in the First Covenant Church in Minneapolis.. Prof. Peter Person, speaker. Remember this ?????? This was the skit that the Antler staff put on to help convince you that you should buy an Antler. Gisper Boggs really treasured his when he got it rnd we hope that you will find many treasures in it, too!!' Page Fifty-seven 1. Just Woody. 2. One of those relics! 3. St. Paul’s Norma! •I. Landslide. 5. Eager beaver. 6. In the good old summertime! 7. Lovebirds? 8. Bashful, Pete? 9. Joke - • - 10. You ought to see the women! 11. Doctor Wesley Lionel Anderson. 12. Just plain Nat! 13. We love it here! 14. Teacher??? 15. Have you ever seen this before? 16. The trio. 17. Marooned on a desert island! 18. Try it again, but this time hit the right notes! 19. I play baseball for M.A. 20. Don and Pauline. 21. Size 12%. 22. Who am I? 23. Girls? 24. Nice teeth there, girls! 25. Sweet sixteens. 26. Is my neck dirty? 27. Take it easy! 28. Crumbs. 29. Just a slip-up. 30. A Steven's smile. 31. I’m Glady, I’m also a ''Bob by socks girl! 32. Just back from Wheaton. Page Fifty-eight 1. That’ when I was born! 2. Give me! 3. Just part monkey. 4. They’ve fenced us. 5. I yust com from ’de country! 6. Who are you looking at, Steve? 7. Our all in all. 8. Come and get me! 9. What’s wrong? 10. Will you be mine? 11. Mixer troubles. 12. Just a minute. I'll be right down! 13. Can you sec to Worchester, Dayle? 14. Just a little mixed up. 15. Ain’t love grand??? 16. Aren’t things swell? 17. Gay youth. 18. The Dushka's. 19. ’’G.A.A. smiles. 20. A ’’Simp”ly beautiful day! 21. Angels? Page Fifty-nine 1. Some take books home so their think they are studious. 2. I'm not really crazy! 3. Brotherly Love! 4. Not very heavy! 5. Do boys do dishes??? 6. Ain’t he cute? 7. Jeannic. 8. Who is the cutest girl at M.A., and why am I? 9. Cut it out! 10. You're not kidding! 11. Where’s Russ? 12. It runs in the family! 13. Sit down, let’s chat! 14. That man again! 15. Familiar sight? 16. Ever - - . 17. She’s not a student, she works in the office. 18. M.T.” Pjge Sixty 1. Joan Marie! 2. What a mess. J. Do you think so? 4. Wobert Weedy! 5. Super Duper Super Man. 6. Buck Private? 7. Who let him in? 8. Faithful forever. 0. Our Jan and Woody. 10. 1 like you. 11. Twin then, twins now, twins forever. 12. At least we’re warm. 13. Trash! 14. Dee not robin, Dee not oriole, Dee Jay! 15. It's a joke, son! 16. Revenge! 17. S’prise! 18. Starry! 19. How did you find us? 20. Just taking it easy. 21. Going home? 22. Crazy Davy. 23. What monkey sees, monkey does. 24. Still waiting, on the school steps. 25. They call us Seniors! 26. Just a big blow! 27. Farmhands. 28. My name is Mary Lou. What is yours? 29. See, I dared too! Page Sixty-one Autographs (T� Q) H. B. THURSTON Optometrist jeweler Lake Street at Lyndale Avenue Page Sixty-three HILSTAD MEATS A. M. HILSTAD 4202 East 34th Street Compliments to the DRexel 7989 Minneapolis Graduating Class Phone GE. 1109 of 1946 ALLEN BERG CO. The Reliable Railroad Jewelers J. A. Hedman Co., Inc. High Grade WATCHES, DIAMONDS and JEWELRY Corner Hennepin at Third St., Minneapolis, Minn. Going to College? ? INVESTIGATE BETHEL Two years of accredited College work in a Christian atmosphere • Scholarly • New women's dormitory • Spiritual • Proposed men's dormitory • Pre-professional • Christian fellowship • Reasonable cost • Highest academic standing • Member of American Association of Junior Colleges For Information Write DR. HENRY WINGBLADE, President BETHEL COLLEGE AND SEMINARY Snelling and Arlington Avenues Saint Paul 4, Minnesota Page Sixty-four TURE F. NORDSTROM Plumbing and Heating 710 East Lake Street WOOD-NELSON COMPANY Complete Insurance Service 607 Second Ave. So. MINNEAPOLIS 2, MINNESOTA LOFROTH BAKERY QUAUTY BAKED GOODS 1193 Payne Avenue Phone TOwer 7114 St. Paul. Minn. Service Satisfaction Paints - Brushes Wall Paper Painters' Supplies Window Glass Blomquist Paint Supply Company 941 Payne Avenue TOwer 7166 St. Paul. Minn. Page Sixty-five McDIVITT FUNERAL HOME Roy T. Patterson 2825 East Lake Street DRexel 3621 Page Sixty-six We Telegraph Flowers LINDSKOOG, the Florist W. B. Setterholm Groceries and Meats 1400 East Franklin Ave. BR. 1215 MINNEAPOUS. MINNESOTA Courtesy Service MAin 4008 Dr. O. F. LINDQUIST 1059 East Maryland Ave. CHIROPRACTIC - PSYCHIATRY ST. PAUL, MINN. METAPHYSICS 303-5-7 Wilmac Building Minneapolis Minnesota Compliments (Covenant Minneapolis. Minn. Page Sixty-teven First Evangelical Arlington Machine Works Incorporated Free Church ENGINEERS - MACHINISTS of Manufacturers of Special Machinery - Tools - Dies Saint Paul Metal Stampings Cable Address: ARLINGTON • Office and Plant: 668 684 Jenks Ave. Corner of Payne and Jessamine SAINT PAUL 6 MINNESOTA In the Greater Midway PONTIAC MOTOR CARS Will be available soon ★ BUD JOHNSON PONTIAC Twin City Dealers UNIVERSITY Near SNELLING Page Sixty-eight Congratulations to the Class of '46 The Elim Covenant Church 17th Avenue and 35th Street Minneapolis, Minnesota § Ministers ELDER C. ANDERSON GORDON MEYER CARL OLSON Page Sixty-nine Graduates of . . . MINNEHAHA ACADEMY are cordially invited to continue their education at LeVahn Bros. Augsburg College Plumbing and Heating Regular Liberal Arts and Pre-professional Courses Professional Training for High School Teaching Homelike Christian Atmosphere Reasonable Costs HYland 1870 For Catalog and Particulars Write The Registrar, Augsburg College Minneapolis 4 Minnesota 4147 Fremont Ave. No. LUNDGREN STUDIOS 4728 Chicago Ave. South RE. 7822 Portraits - - Weddings Child Photography Photographer for 1946 Antler Page Seventy To the Class of 1946 The compliments of the ★ Broadway Covenant COMPLIMENTS Church of Aldrich at West Broadway Brown's Ice Cream MINNEAPOLIS Company REV. RUDOLF JOHNSON ★ Pastor Congratulations and Best Wishes To the Class of 1946 The SALEM COVENANT CHURCH On Central at Eighteenth and One-half Ave. N.E., Minneapolis The Reverend Clarence Agard, Minister Page Seventy-one Congratulations to the Class of 1946 J(. 2). PaJ. PARK MACHINERY Page Seventy-two NORTHWESTERN - HANNA FUEL CO. FIDELITY STATE COAL - COKE - BRIQUETS FUEL OIL BANK 516 Second Ave. So. MAin 7211 24th and Central Ave. N.E. See Independent Locally Owned RIVER GROCERY For QUALITY • Member ot Federal Deposit Insurance 3015 47th Avenue South DU. 3935 Corporation and Federal Reserve System FIRST COVENANT CHURCH — Ministers — Dr. Paul Stromberg Rees Rev. A. Cabot Johnson EIGHTH AVENUE SOUTH AT SEVENTH STREET 9:45 A.M.—Sunday School. Men's Bible Class. 5:00 P.M.—Fellowship Vespers Dr. Rees 6:00 P.M.—Youth Groups 11:00 A.M.—English Worship. Broadcast over WDGY 7:30 P.M.—Evangelistic Service 11:00 A.M.—Swedish, in Chapel. First. Third, Wednesday, 8:00 P.M.—Youth Fellowship Groups and Fifth Sundsys. Thursday, 7:45 P.M.—Bible Study and Prayer Page Seventy-three Best Wishes to the ' Graduating Class of'46 and CONTINUED SUCCESS FOR MINNEHAHA ANDERSON MACHINE and TOOL WORKS 3744 Minnehaha Ave. Minneapolis, Minnesota Page Seventy-jour Keep Looking Up ... We are the Petrushka Dushkas ... Rah! Twin City Tire 6c Battery Co. • Bonnevieve Phoebe Anderson Shirley Mae Bagg Eva Andrea Hedman 1491 University Avenue Mary Lou Elayne Lundberg Donna Jean Rankin Diantha Miriam Sudor Midway 2544 St. Paul 4, Minnesota Helen Jean Thurston To the Class of '46: God’s richest blessings to the Class of ’46 Our good wishes and JOAN MARIE ARLOA MARIE prayers for God's GLADYS MARIE blessing go with you. Compliments of From the Class of '47 B. O. Mossberg Page Seventy'fite Compliments ot Your Alma Mater Class ot'46 YOUR SCHOOL - - - Board of Education, Administration, Faculty, and schoolmates, enthusiastically congratulate you upon the completion of your studies at Minnehaha Academy and wishes for you the unfailing guidance and constant blessings of God through every future day. CLARENCE A. NELSON, '18 P tge Serrnty-iix Compliments of ELIM COVENANT CHURCH St. Paul, Minnesota Wilhelm F. Hemple, Pastor Congratulations to the Class of '46! ★ We wish for you God's richest blessing for the future. ★ FIRST COVENANT CHURCH Edgerton and Minnehaha Saint Paul, Minnesota Best Wishes PAUL ALBINSONS Page Serenty-seven 3u (Thu Jlligljt Shall llle Sin' IHt ht Since 1891 North Park College has taught and believed in the indispensable message of the Gospel. All students have been challenged by its pre-eminent call. It has been found all-satisfying by North Parkers now in professions, industry and commerce. You are encouraged to consider continuing your studies at your sister Covenant school, and contribute to its campus some of the spiritual tone and healthy scholarship which characterizes Minnehaha Academy. • Junior College Theological Seminary Bible Institute School of Music NORTH PARK COLLEGE 3225 Foster Avenue - - - Chicago 25, Illinois P Ze Seventy-eight Its Foundation is the Bible Compliments of Its Allegiance is to Christ Its Proclamation is the Faith Bethlehem TRINITY is a Evangelical Church Bible Institute and Theological Seminary which offers Christian Youth sound, scholarly, standard training 43rd Ave. and 32nd St. in the FIELDS of CHRISTIAN SERVICE Minister, A. M. Freedholm For further information write Trinity Seminary and Bible Institute 243 Twentieth Avenue South Minneapolis 4, Minnesota Our prayers and hopes for a blessed future. The CAMDEN COVENANT CHURCH Pjge Seventy-nine Park Avenue Covenant Church Antler Patrons Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Strandberg Mr. and Mrs. W. P. King Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Starr Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Valine Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Nelson Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Carlson Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Hayner N. Larson Mr. and Mrs. C. August Simpson Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Safely Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Brandt Mrs. Dorothy Nelson Mr. and Mrs. F. Breyette Dr. and Mrs. C. Stewart Gustafson Mr. and Mrs. Paul Albinson Mr. and Mrs. F. Carlson Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Bricher Mr. and Mrs. Chas. W. Ingman Mrs. A. L. Berg Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Schmidt Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Gordon F. Malone Dr. and Mrs. C. R. Wall Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Zachow Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Olin and Audrey Mr. and Mrs. Walter Klatke Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Reedy Dr. and Mrs. J. S. Milton Mr. and Mrs. Christ Wagle Mr. and Mrs. Philip Peterson Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Kirschmann, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Madvig Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hellquist Mr. and Mrs. Albert Erickson Mr. and Mrs. Carl Swanson Rev. and Mrs. G. W. Busse Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Wallen Mr. and Mrs. Howard Topelt Mr. and Mrs. Reuben N. Lundstrom Mr. and Mrs. Roy Johnson Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Carlson Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Stocke Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Harold Olson Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Gulbranson Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ecklund Mrs. E. Flanders Mrs. W. W. Ferrell Mr. and Mrs. N. Thorshov Mr. and Mrs. Math. Ahlness Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Phillipp Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Bagg Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Wenstad Mr. and Mrs. William Williamson Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Perkins Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Bergstrom Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Elmblad Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Luitjens Mr. and Mrs. V. O. Lundquist Dr. and Mrs. David H. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Tapper Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Igo Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm J. Carlson Mr. and Mrs. Palmer A. Norum Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Elmer H. Sodergren Mr. and Mrs. Arvid N. Swanson Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Hultin Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Peterson Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Larson Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Hultin Mr. and Mrs. Albert Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Arthur R. W. Olsen Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Anderson Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Swanson Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Paulson Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Rocene A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend Page Eighty-one Wc of the 1946 Antler Staff, wish to thank our many Advertisers and Patrons for their loyal support. Our special thanks goes to LUNDGREN’S STUDIO for their fine photography, and to GREENE ENGRAVING and NORTH CENTRAL PUBLISHING CO. for their most efficient assistance. DL JtntL Staff