Minnehaha Academy - Antler Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1948 volume:

ZJhe 194-8 Seniler EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Bill Ebling ASSISTANT EDITOR Carol Larsen BUSINESS MANAGER Bill Busse ADVERTISING MANAGER Jim Bridge ADVISORS Mr. Richard C. Mooney Mr. Elwood L. Lind berg Pane One Minnehaha Minneapolis, Academy Minnesota luge Tu v Jesus our Htimsmfln OUR THEME Our life like a sailor's sweeps thro' the night season, And forward past billows and white foaming reefs; The struggle goes on, oft contrary to reason. But Jesus, our Captain, removes all our griefs. With Him as our helmsman in darkness and danger. We rest in His peeping by night and by day; Hell anchour our bar!{ in the Haven up yonder, And there well forget all the toil of the way. The cold fog and darkness may cause us to languish, But Clod's precious Word still surrounds us with light; The frail vessel struggles thro' seasons of anguish, But word comes from Heaven with strength for the fight. If billows surround us and tempests rage madly, We're nearer the Haven each moment that goes; Soon sorrows and trials, that troubled us badly, Are all left behind with the ocean of woes. (Used by permission of Philadelphia Booh, Concern. Chicago.) In Memonam MARTHA J. ANDERSON 1906-1948 “Faithful unto death” On January 1 of this year one of Minnehaha’s truest friends unis suddenly martyred in China for the cause of Christ. Miss Martha Anderson was a member of the Class of 1926, and also served as office manager in our school during the years just preceding her first missionary term in China. Through her radiant personality and unselfish devotion to the things of God. Martha endeared herself to a large host of friends both in this country and abroad. Her life and death will remain an unfailing stimulus to the youth of Minnehaha Academy to give their best to the Master “while it is day: the night cometh, when no man can work,.'' All of us are richer in our spirits because Martha Anderson crossed our paths in life. Page Four Clarence A. Nelson, '18 Administration Seniors Classmen Sports Activities Sponsors and Patrons Foreword . . . As, in the future, you “browse” through these pages, we sincerely hope that there will come back to you many pleasant memories of your school experiences during this year, 1947-48. Page Six THE ANTLER STAFF 'ation We Dedicate to Our Admiral . . . REVEREND CLARENCE A. NELSON, President To you, Rev. Nelson, because of your loving concern, paternal interest and help, and unfailing Christian example, we do humbly dedicate our 1948 ANTLER. Page Seven Our Vice Admiral MISS ANNA L. FELLROTH, Principal Faithful, loyal, tried, consecrated and true. Only such words can adequately describe our principal, whose greatest desire is to see each student grow deeper in the things of Christ. Page Eight The Board of Education Our Navy Department Honorary Member........ Chairman ............. Vice Chairman Secretary Assistant Chairman Treasurer..... Assistant Treasurer Reverend A. E. Palmquist Mr. Peter Olfelt Dr. Paul S. Rees Dr. C. Barton Nelson Mr. Clifford Palmquist Mr. Victor Frykman Dr. C. Stuart Gustafson Mr. Abel B. Ahlgrcn, Mr. Ben Anderson, Dr. W. O. Dille, Rev. Jacob Elving, Mrs. Oscar Hedin, Mr. Elmer T. Johnson, Mr. Herbert Lund gren, Mr. William Nelson, Mr. Paul Olson, Rev. Paul LeRoy Olson. OUR CAPTAIN Riiv. Arthur W. Anderson, B.A. Dean of Hoys Teacher of Bible OUR COMMANDERS Erma Chinander, B.A. Dean of Girls Teacher of Bible Lawrence H. Benctson, B.S. Assistant Principal Teacher of Social Sciences Page Mine FACULTY MRS. RLKNE ANDERSON. B.A. Senior Advisor, Teacher of American History FRANCES C. ARMSTRONG. B.A. Teacher of English, fotirnalism, and Speech RUTH KERCH. B.A. Teacher of English £ ommanderA L MRS. LOUISE ANDERSON. B.S. Teacher of Home Economics WILLARD R. ANDERSON, B.S. Hockey and Track Coach MRS. ANNA C. BERG, B.A. Teacher of Biology G. ADF.LYN BERG. B.A. Teacher of English ]. LEONARD CARROLL. B.A. ISABELLE CHRYST, B.Mus. Teacher of Mathematics and Me- Teacher of Expression chanical Drawing Page Ten ANN J. DYBY'IG, B.A. Teacher of Mat he mat it s PAUL G. UJESDAHL. B.A. Teacher of Chemistry, Registrar EL WOOD IJNDBERG, B.A. Teacher uf Social Sciences PHYLLIS ENG LUND, B.A. Teacher of English. Assistant IJ-hr ar ia n MRS. CLARA IACORSON. B.A. Teacher of English and Harmony RICHARD C. MOONEY. B.E. Teacher of English and Reading Arts. Assistant Uhrarian IRENE M. FREEBERC, B.S. Teacher of Mathematics MRS. LUCIA H. LEE, B.A. Teacher of Commercial MRS. SELLA V. NELSON Teacher of Shorthand and Typing Page Eleven GUILFORD PARSONS. B.A., H.S. Coach of Football and Baseball DEL RAY H. PETERSON. B.S. Coach of Basketball and Tennis GERTRUDE A. SANDBERG. B.A., M.A. Teacher of Swedish and Latin HARRY OPEL Teacher of Voice EVANGELINE PETERSON. B A. Teacher of Litin, librarian MRS. LILLIAN SANDBERG Teacher of Piano ROBERT N. PEARSON, B.P.O. B.O.M., M.Sac.M. Director of Si niters. Choir, Band, Teacher of Theory MRS. HELEN QUANBECK. B.A. Teacher of English and Girls’ Physical Education CHRISTIAN N. SWENSON. B.A. Teacher of Mathematics and Science Pane Twelve Seniors CLASS OFFICERS- Our jCieutenanh FALL SEMESTER President Bob Channer Vice President Jeanne Youngquist Secretary LaVern Ryberg Treasurer Bob Larson Student Council Bob Schulccn SPRING SEMESTER President ................ Bill Busse Vice President Kenny Kistler Secretary Charlotte Olson Treasurer Marge Johnson Student Council Marge Haskell SENIOR CLASS: Motto: “Knowledge comes, but wisdom lingers.” Colors'. Silver and navy blue. Flower: Gardenia. CLASS ADVISORS: Mrs. Arlene Anderson Miss Irene Frceberg, Chm. Miss Evangeline Peterson Mr. Christian Swenson Page Thirteen SENIORS BERT ADAMS Whatever he doet it always the tame: He keept the rules and playt the game Christian Service 1; Choir I. 2; Sports 2. 4: Science S: Singer 8. 4: Track 4: Basketball Manager 4. BERNHARD ANDERSEN He hat no time for girls or fame— A wealth of knowledge it hit aim. Choir I, 2: Science 1, 2; Antler S. REYNOLD ANDERSON If only there were two oj yon. Sports 1, 2, S, 4; Basketball Manager 1; Choir S: Singer 4: Basketball 8, 4: Baseball }, 4; Class Vice-President 2: Student Council 2. STUART ANDERSON Hit high school career it Jil(e the Mississippi— lined with blufft Sports 1. 2. 3, 4; Class President 2, 3: Student Council 2. 3; Quiver Co-Editor 3: Football 4: Baseball 8, 4; Baseball Manager 1 : Basketball 2. 3, 4. RUTH BARSNESS Small and smart with a big heart. Nerthficld 1, 2: Mechanic Arts, St. Paul 8; Christian Sendee 3. JOAN BF.VIS Not only good, but good for something. Folwell I ; Personality 2; Choir 2; Si niters 8, 4: Mendelssohn 8. BARBARA BRICHER Patient e it the best remedy for every trouble. Central, St. Paul 1: Choir 2, 3; Photoicraphy 3, 4: Debate 4; Choral Header 4; G.A.A. 8. 4. WILLIAM BROEN Willy has the will, but will he? I jikr County I; Lutheran Bible School 2, 3; Sports 4; Basketball 4. ARLENE ANDERSON Happy am I. from care I flee: Why aren't they all content lil(e me? Mechanic Art . St. Paul I, 2: Clarion Trio 3, 4; Mendelssohn 8; Choir 3; Si niter 4; Christian Service 4; Choral Reader 4; Debate 4; G.A.A. 4. ELIZA BET! 1 A NDERSON Blushing it the talent of an artist. Personality 2: Choir 2: Sinitcr 3. 4 ; Mendelssohn 3; Etiquette 4: Antler 4; Class Treasurer 2. 3. roge:r andf.rson Still water runs deep. Band 1. 2. 3. 4: Orchestra 1; Science 2: Miracle Book 3. LEWANN AWES go through life in my own quiet way. Ramsey 1; Christian Service 2, 8, 4: Band 2, 3: Orcheitra 2: G.A.A. 3, 4: Human Relations 4. GEORGE BARVILLE What happens it supposed to be. So nothing ever bothers me. Batesburv. S.C. 1. 2; I tassel 3; Singers 4; Rand 4; Trumpet Trio 4: Tennis 4: Foreign Missions 4. DONALD BISDORF He lifts an athletic finger over the typewriter. Band 1, 2. 3, 4: Choir I; Sinner 2. 3. 4; Orrhr . tra 1. 2: Trumpet Trio 2. 4: Quiver 3: Ambassadors 2. 3; Jubilairrs. 4: Class Treaiurer 8; Christian Service 3. 4. I AMES BRIDGE All I need it more time—and a new alarm dock,. Patrick lienry 1; Public Speakinir 2; Sport 2. 3 4; Choir 2: Sinners 3, 4; Quiver 3: Antler 4. WILLIAM BUSSE None but himself could be hit equal. Jordan 1; Cuolr 2. 3: Student Council Secretary 3; Vice President 3; Football 8: Cla s Pre� ident 4: Basketball Manager 4: Singers 4; Mendelssohn 4: Christian Service 4; Jubilaire 4; Studcn’ Council Vice President 4; Antler 3, 4; Buslne ' Manager 4. Page Fourteen JEAN CARUN Intelligent, ambitious, lots of fun lean makes friends with everyone. Simrrr 1. 2. S; Antler S: Photography 8: Claw Secretary 2: Foreign M baton 2. GRACE CARLSON .'I Wang liter of the gods, divinely tall and most divinely fair. Choir I; Singer 2. 8. 4: Red Crow 3; G.A.A. 8; Human Relation 4; Snow Day Attendant 4. LOUISE CARLSON 2$ eneraUy speaking, she's generally speaking. ir 1, 2: Singer 8. 4; l «r� ..nalit 2: Photog-y 8; Handicraft 4. NAOMI CASTOR Getting along u-ith folios is one of the finest of fine arts. HARRIET CEDAR Here, too, dwells simple truth and plain innocence. •ionnrie Children'a Schixi.: Quito, Kquudor I; It Junior. Duluth 2: Duluth Denfleld 8: Chrta-Servicc 4: Mendelssohn 4. ROBERT CHANNER If basketball were music. Hob would be a whole brass band. Jo dan 1: North 2: Sport 3: Debate 4: B � kct-8. 4 : All-Conference Team 8, 4; Baseball 8, I : Football 3, 4; Clan President 4 i Student Council 4; Forensics 4. WILLIAM F.BLING He speaks twice before he thinks. enee I; Choir I, 2: Sinxera 8. I; Debate 2: tier 8, 4: Editor 4: Photoxraphy 3, 4: Class e President 2: P ret Went 1, 3; Student Council ROBERT EMERSON Scic III I need is plenty of time. nee Club 1. 2. 8. 4. ALICE CARLSON Girls may smile and girls may laugh, but I prefer to giggle. Choir 2. 3: Sinxera 4; Personality 2: G.A.A. : Office Practice 4. LESTER CARLSON ll'orry never made any one great so why should worry Bryant I: Sport 2: Photoxraphy 3. 4. MARILYN IEANNE CAR I .SON She is the timet k nd whose nature never changes. Cleve’ani 1; Mendeltaohn 2, 8: Cnoir 2, 8: Sinx-cra 4 ; Foreixn Miaaiona 4 ; Christian Service 4. ARLENE CATURIA Friendliness is her greatest virtue. Cleveland 1; Travel 2; Choir 2; Etiquette 4: MendrU«ohn 3; G.A.A. 4; Christian Service 4. CONNIE CHALMERS To worry little, to study lets: That’s my idea of happiness. Fnlwe.l I ; Personality 2; Ked Crora 3; G.A.A. 8. ARVID DIXEN II hat shall I do to be famous? Science 8; Quiver 4 ; Football 4. JULIA EGLER A face that cannot mule it never good. Florence Niubtinxale 1; Peraona.ity 2: C ha pel Speaker 3; Human Rrlationa 4. JAMES PAUL Sever trouble trouble Till trouble troubles you. Phillip I ; Singer 8. 4 ; Band 2. Page Fifteen PAUL FRF.1ERT Why am I so full of glee? ’Cause from studies do flee. St. Louji Park 1. 2; Science 3; Sport 4: Basketball 4. BLANCHE FUGLEBERG Amiable people radiate sun thine. Roseau, Minn., 1; Personality 2: I holography 3: Human Relations 4. MARY ELLEN GRINDER She is the eery form of life, Ught, laughing eyes and a manner bright. Rryr.nt 1; Choir 2. 3; Personality 2; Art Craft 3; Quiver 3; G.A.A. 3; Singers 4: Home Nurslnir 4. inir 4. JOYCE GUSTAFSON Short but snappy. Robbin� dale I; Choir 2; Sogrr 3, 4: Sport 3: Mendelssohn 3, 4: Cheer Lender 8, 4. WERNER IIALVARSON abound in hidden talents. Sanford 1; Sports 2, 4; Photography 3, PRISCILLA H EDM AN Of the six senses, humor is the mightiest Choir 1, 2; Personality 2; Mendelssohn 3; Singers 3. 4. PHYLLIS HF.NGLF.R Full of fun and mischief too. personality 2; Photography 3; Human Relations 4; Quiver 4. JANE HF.ROLD She u as never known to have caused any disturbance. Photography 3. w ateik dm JAMES FRIBERG A specialist in the philosophy of mischief. Willett High, Attleboro. Mass., 1, 2: Photography 3. 4; Debate 4 : Quiver 4 : Track 4 : Forensics 4: Choral Reader 4. JOY GENCK I'll be merry. I'll be free: I'll be sad for nobody. Central, St. Paul 1, 2; Photography 3; Choir 3; Singer 4; Antler 4. JOHN GULBRANSON You know I really can study. St. Thomas, Phillipinen 1; Sports 2. 4; Photography 3. GRANT HAGGQUIST A never-failing friend is he. Science 1. 3: Sports 2. 4; Quiver 4: Football 4. MARJORIE HASKELL Ambition itself. North St. Paul 1. 2; Miracle Book 3; Foreign Missions 4: Student Council 4. PAUL HELSING I'm so used to winking. do it without thinking. Patrick Henry I; Debate 2, 4; Band 2, 3. 4: Orchestra 2. 3; Mendelssohn 3; Singers 8, 4: Human Relations 4: Jubilaires 4: Hockey Manager 4. LAURA HILDEBRAND Spicey and nice. Jordan 1; Patrick Henry 2: Red Cross 8; Quiver 3; Photography 3: Snow Day Attendant 4. JEANNE HEROLD would make reason my guide. Quiver 4; Religious Training 4; Office Practice 3 Page Sixteen JOYCE HILL The heart of honor and the tongue of truth. Sdi«on 1: Miracle Book 2; Foreign Mission 8: iffice Practice 4 : Accordion Bond 4. JEAN HOLMBECK When there's nothing else to do. laugh. Personality 2: Photography 3; Choilr 3: Human Halations 4: Quiver 4. WILLIAM INC.MAN Cod’s gift to women. Science 1. 3; Sports 2, 4: Basketball 3. 4: All-•'infererec 4: Baseball Manager 3; Football Mono , r 4 : Baseball 3, 4 : Snow King 4. GLORIA JACKSON Overflowing with harmless mischief. Sports 1; Choir I. 2: Personality 2; Photography 3; G.A.A. 3. 4: Girls’ Baseball 2. MARJORIE JOHNSON So modest, quiet and unassuming. Folwcll 1 : Persona.ity 2; tied Cross 3: Office Practice 4 : Clasa Treasurer 4 : Christian Service 4. VICTOR JOHNSON Worry only makes men gray, so why worry. Rlfl Valley Academy, Br.tish East Africa 1 ; Foreign Missions 2, 4: Band 3; Hockey 8. KENNETH KISTLER Girls, it's useless to sigh over me. anford 1: Sports 2, 4: Bona 2. 3. 4; Photog-iphy 8; Class Secretary 3; Vice-President 4: basketball 4: Baseball 3. 4; Football Trainer 4: Irehestru 2. CAROL LARSEN As brimful of mischief and wit and glee As ever a human being could be. Roosevelt 1: Choir 2; Singers 2, 4 ; Antler 3. 4: A� 't Editor 4: Photography 3; Debate 4: Quiver Editor 4; Fcrensics 4; G.A.A. 3, 4: Sport 2. DONALD HOAGLUND Even Caeser said. “Ijet me have men about me that are fat. Phillips. St. Paul I : Choir 2: Mendelssohn 2. 8. MAR!-ANN HOLMQUIST A little quiet is the best diet. Folwell I: Travel 2: Choir 2; Chapel Speakers 3: Human Relations 4. ROBERT INGMAN A star when it comes to basketball: And all around he’s liked by all. Science I; Sports 2. 4: Photography 3; Basketball 3. 4. LYLE JOHNSON Silence and perserverance accomplish all tasks- Photography 3: Science 4; Quiver 4. RUTH JOHNSON Fate tried to conceal her by naming her fohnson . Nokomis 1 ; Personality 2. 8; G.A.A. 8. WORDEN KIDDER Sincereity—a trait of true and noble manhood. Sports 2. 4: Handicraft 3; Track 3. 4: Basketball 4. SUZETTE LA EERTE Patience and fortitude. Hobby 2: Choir 2: Personality 8; Book Club 4. MARION LARSON A sunny temperment with hair to match. • Bryant 1 ; Christian Service 2, 4 ; Mendelssohn 3: Office Practice 4. Page Seventeen PHYLLIS LARSON A maid there was of quiet ways. Mm� hull I: Mendelssohn 3; Office Practice 4: Christian Service 4. MARILYN LEE How you do talkl Sanford 1: Choir 2, 3: Sinners 4 ; Christian Service 3. 4; C.A.A. 3. 4; Home Nursing 4. PATRICIA MAGNUSON Quiet and unassuming, she's never found fuming. Nokomis 1 ; Personality 2; Handicraft 3. 4: G.A.A. 3. EDGAR MASON High erected thoughts seated in a heart of courtesy. Charles City, Iowa, I. 2, 3; Sinners 4; Religious Forum 4: Christian Service 4. JOANNE MILTON She is pleasing to talk with, pretty to walk, with. and pleasant to think % too. Ramsey I; Singers 2. 3; Christian Service 2: Class Secretary 2; Vice President 3; Student Council Secretary 3; Cheerleader 3; Mendelssohn 3; Human Relations 4: Snow Day Queen 4. CAROLYN NELSON When fun and duty clash, l t duty go to smash. Choir I, 2. 3; Student Council I: Class Vice-Prmident 1; Christian Service 1. 4; Personality 2: Mendelssohn 3; Antler 3. 4: G.A.A. 4; Handicraft 4 ; Quiver 4 : Singers 4. RUTH NORDSTROM A mixture of sunshine, intelligence, and sincerity. Twin City Junior Academy 2, 3: Mendelssohn 4. JEANETTE NYQUIST Kindness reigns supreme. Wilson 1, 2; Choir 3: Clarion Trio 3. 4; Quiver 8; Foreign Missions 3: Singers 4: G.A.A. 4; Home Nuraing 4: Christian Service 4. ROBERT LARSON A genuine seeker after knowledge. Sanford 1 ; Sports 2; Mendelssohn 4. MARIE LUNDIN Her life is progress—not a station. Bryant I; Christian Service 2, 3, 4 ; Office Pras tice 4. PATRICIA MAUER Long shall we seek her likeness—long, in vain Singers 3, 4. LOIS MOSSBERG S'eat ness is always commendable. Florence N ght.ngsle I: Personality 2: Travel 3 Handicraft 4: Choir 2: Choral Reader 4. MARILYN JEAN NELSON Arot so quiet and shy is she, Rut full of pep and energy. Junior Red Cro-.- I; Personality 2; Choir X Handicraft 3, 4: G.A.A. 4. A NTOINETTE NOVOTNY Radiant with personality and charm. Florence Nightingale 1: Choir 1: Singerj 2, S: Class Treasurer 1: Student Council 2: Mendelssohr 3. 4: Cheerleader 3. FREDERICK OLSEN He hat three speeds; slow, slower and stop. Phillips Junior High I : Debate 2: Class Pre id«n 2; Student Council Treasurer 2: Choir 8: Ant 3. 4: Quiver 3: McndeU-ohn 3; Singer 4: Its 3, 4; Human Relation 4: Football 4; Hockfj Manager 4: Jubilaires 4. Page Eighteen ARTHUR A. OLSEN Music is the essence of his soul. Science 1, 2: Sport 4. ELIZABETH OI-SON Books, 'sis a dull and endless strife. (and I, 2, 3: Orchestra 1. 2; lcrftonn.it) 2: holography 8; Choir S; Singers 4: G.A.A. 8. 4: .indieraft 4. MARJORIE PE1KERT Fair, friendly and vivacious. Fossessmg a inarm that is most gracious. hilllpe Junior High 1; Personality 2: Choir 2: nircr 8, 4: Mendelssohn 3; Handicraft 4. NATALIE PETERSON Sever hurry, never worry: live with leisure, grace and care. irarboro, Maine i : G.A.A. I . D|(n 4 : Handi-raft 4; Choir 3; Photography 3. DAVID ROBINSON I hat is strength without a double share of intelligence. ordan I; Choir 2, 3: ..tirade Book 2; Photog-■ phy 3. I-AVERN RYBERG .1 mixture of sunshine, intelligente. and sincerity. hrbtian Service 1. 3. 4; Choir 1. 2; Singers 8. 4: ■t ort� 2: King's Daughter! Trio 3; Photography ; Choral Reader 4: Class Secretary 4: G.A.A. 8; chate 4; Aeolian Sextette 4: Living for Jesus rio 4. JAMES SCHOWEILER one to school occasionally to k P acquainted with the girls. inford 1; Sports 2: Science 3: Quiver 4: Debate Choral Reader 4. ROBERT SCHULEEN m put off until tomorrow that which can he done today. holr 1: Singers 2. 3. 4; C!a� I resident I : ports 2: Ambassador' Quartet 2. 8: King’s essengers 4: Mendelssohn 3. 4: Football 8. 4; ingers; President 4: Student Council President 4. CHARLOTTE OLSON She who hath an art. Hath everywhere a part. Ramsey 1: Choir 2. 3: Personality 2; Handicraft 3, 4; Class Secretary 4. I . ROBERTA ORCUTT Silence never yet betrayed anyone. Ramsey 1; Christian Service 3. 4; G.A.A. 8. JOANNE PETERSEN Always sociable and jolly. Has no time for melancholy. Bryant 1; Foreign Missions Club 2; Mendelssohn 3; Christian Service 4. RUSSELL RAPP I'll study . . . tomorrow. Science 3, 4: Baseball 3. ROBERT RODDY Greater men than I hare lived, but I doubt it. Track 3: Quiver 4. DONALD SAMUELSON The teachers always find my faults: they never appreciate my charm. Singers 3, 4; Student Council 3: Choir 2. 3. I X)RIS SCHBOEDER 11V women demand our rights. Jefferson I: West 2; Hutchinson. Minn., 2; Mendelssohn 4. EARL SHE VELA ND A man of few words. Rooaevelt 1 : Oshkosh 2. 3; Choral Reader 4. Page Nineteen SAMUEL SKOGSBERGH Well, well, well . . . It that the lardy hell? Science 3: Sports 3. BEVERLY STONE It'f greater to he small and shine, than to he great and cast a shadow. Phillips Junior High 1; Personality 3; Photography 3; Mendelssohn 4. BEVERLY SUNDEEN The mildest manners and the gentlest heart. Kdison 1. 2; Photography 3: Office Practice 4: G.A.A. 4. JANET SODERBERG True to her work. her word, her friends. Phillip Junior High I; Chr tian Service 2. 8. 4; Singer 2. 3. 4. MARJORIE STROMGRKN She never misses an opportunity to do a good deed or he a true friend. Choir 2; Personality 2; Photoxraphy 3; G.A.A. 3; Handicraft 4; Quiver 4, JOYCE SUTHERLAND It's nice to he natural when you're naturally nitt. Watertown 1: Singer 2. 3. 4; Personality 2: Christian Service 8. 4: Clan Secretary 8: Livirr for Jesus Trio 4 : Aeolian Sextette 4. DONALD SWANBKRG A finished gentleman from top to toe. Choir I. 2: Singers 8. 4: Hand 2. 3. 4 : Sports 2: Mendelssohn 3. 4: Ambassadors 3: King’s Messengers 4 : Football 3. 4 ; Quiver 4: Debate 4. JERALDINE SWEDBERG The girl with the smile, Is the girl worthwhile. Nokomis 1: Sport 2; Quiver 3; I-holography 8: G.A.A. 8; Christian Service 4: Mendelssohn 4: Homecoming Queen 4. CAROLYN THOR WALL Reserved, calm, und ifiiiet. Bryant 1 : Personality 2: Cho.r t: Singer 3. 4; Photography 3; Mendelssohn 4. MARIAN WAHUN Always the tame. In sunshine or rain. Choir I, 2: Singers 8. 4; Personality 2: Photography 3; Quiver Staff 4; G.A.A. 3. 4; Handicraft 4. DOROTHY WALKER By every look, serenely gay I drive all cloudy cares away. Choir 2; Personality 2: Photography 3; G.A.A. 3, 4; Quiver 8. 4: Office Practice 4. JANET SWANSON As a talker, she can't he heat. Choir 1, 2; Singers 3, 4; Personality 2; Photo? rnphy 8: Handicraft 4: G.A.A. 3. JOHN SWEDIEN Roil on, old world. And I'll roll with you. Nokomis 1 : Roosevelt 2: Science 8; Sports 4 Basketball Manager 4. BARBARA VERHEY Smart, classy, full of pep. You'll never find her out of step. Kolwell 1: Personality 2: Red Cross 8: Handicraft 8. DOROTHY WALCK Man delights me not. RAMONA WII.LIAMSON Always thoughtful, kind, ,in untroubled Folwell 1 ; Roosevelt 2; Red Groan 3; Handier . 8: Etiquette 4: Christian Service: Band 8. 4. Page Twenty LORRAINE YOKIE ■'W k. should have been her middle name. olwell I: Choir 2: Chri-iiiin Service 2. 4; Men-ieUwihn � : Kt.Mw.tt,- 4. ! mi Camera Shy JEANNE YOUNCiQUIST I put all my troubles in a box And sit on the lid and laugh. Choir 1; CIam Secretary 1; Handicraft 2; Sinners 2. 3. 4 : Photography 3; G.A.A. � : Student Council 8. 4: Clan Hi-toriun 4: Cam Vice President 4: Quiver 4; I� «■•««««• 4: Antler 4. EUN UNDMAN A wise little maid who speaks little and listens mtnh. Hume Numinx 4. PATRICIA MASTEN she will, she will, and you may depend on is: If she won't, she won't, and that's the end of is. Sinner 8: Choir 2: Mendelssohn 8. FAVORITE AUTOGRAPHS Page Twenty-one CLASS HISTORY We Embark . . . The year of years ... we had arrived at Minnehaha! There we were—all forty-six of us —the largest freshman class ever to enroll at M. A. Between a timid attempt to prove to the upperclassmen that there weren't any “coke bars” on fourth Hoor and trying to decipher the unsystematic method by which the rooms were numbered, we had a taste of what to expect in the next four years. To sum up this first day—we felt like a bunch of sardines packed in among whales. Bill E. was chosen to lead our mighty class. Only three weeks after school began, we daring little freshmen hail our first class party— a wiener roast at Minnehaha Falls. While Tina related to the fearful girls stories of the “ape man” and the “rocking chair”, some of the more venturous lads climbed to the higher heights of the near-by ski-jump. As if walking from school to the Falls weren’t enough for our daily exercise, we walked all the way back to Bloomington and Lake after the party, serenading the neighborhoods as we went. Ah!— but cupid was busy that night, and such couples as Marian and Rog, Jeanne and Bill F ., Wcezic anil Chuck F., Margo and Bob S., and Janet S. and Don B. turned up for the Mixer the following week. Since it was a circus theme, some of our class clowns were called upon to perform. The Minnehaha Choir was organized that year and it boasted some one hundred members, all of whom had hopes of being promoted to the Singers the next year. When the Choir and Singers united their voices in concert, they were known as the Minnehaha Choristers. We would pick one of the coldest January nights for a class skating party; but a good time was hail by all—especially Bob S., our new class president, who made several “flings” around the island. Certainly “All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy,” and we weren't inclined to become the victims of such a horrible fate. After a grueling day of school work, pre-arranged snow ball fights were held—that is, until seri- our objections were raised to our engaging in them in the lunchroom. But, alas, that didn’t stop us—we retreated to the athletic field. After numerous peace treaties were signed, we were still good fiends ... I mean friends . . . , and this “play” discontinued until another year. Along about this time, we were really beginning to wonder about one of our feminine freshies. So, one day in English, some of her friends (????) posted a sign which read: “Attention! When the hat is passed, please donate to this worthy cause—to send our special character back to St. Peter.” The net income from this project totaled forty-four cents and one streetcar token! Only a brave upperclassman dared walk through the dining hall after 3:15 (those were the good old days when we got out at that time), for there was nothing but a blur of freshman girls RUNNNNNing after one another with salt anil pepper shakers. It’s no wonder the victims had to wash their hair every night. The fancy glass straws blown by clever “scientists” of the general science class were all the rage and quite the envy of everyone at lunch one day. It gives milk that added flavor, you know! And so we had completed the first act of our high school career. We Set Sail . . . Amidst the familiar sayings of “forging” and “acting”, our sophomore year opened with a bang—with Stu Anderson at the head of the cannon. It was with a feeling of greater ease this year that we went to the Mixer, where true radio talent was produced over station DIZZY in a stirring melodrama. Geometry proved to be the downfall of many of us, especially Carolyn N. who literally slid into that class each day. The girls in the biology class vowed that they’d never dissect a frog, but after a half year of contending with the boys who’d appear out of nowhere and dangle parts of worms, fish. Pane Tuenty two and clams in front of their faces, they felt they were brave enough to tackle anything! Among other things, a regular epidemic of appendicitis held the spotlight for a while. By spring, our class had finally agreed on having a roller skating party at the Arena. The grand total of thirteen turned out for this gala affair, ami not including Fred O., the class “prexy , who found Excelsior much more interesting. And twelve of these beaming Sophomore gals ended up at Elizabeth Anderson’s for a slumber-less party (her poor family). But the highlight of the year was the homecoming carnival sj onsorcd by the alumni. It was executed in grand style—thrilling rides, horror hall, fish pond, Chinese gardens, and the ever popular crystal gazer who told the girls all about their latest ami future “heart throbs”, much to the amusement of the boys who had their ears glued to the door. We Launch O ut into the Deep . . . We really believed that there was actually some hope for us—even if we were being labeled “THAT” junior class by the “admiring” faculty—and maybe we’d even graduate the next year if we were reasonably good anil didn’t wear a path into Miss Fellroth's office trying to get excused from classes. Each year brings something new for both the school and the students, but 1946 was outstanding. First of all, the great Northwest-Minnehaha Advance got underway with the Singers making a week’s tour of Minnesota and Wisconsin in November. The bus drivers will never be the same! Even artistic talent was brought to life with the girls’ lending a helping hand cutting out paper dolls, while chants of “one, four, nine, etc.,” resounded from the hack of the bus where one throng was busily engrossed in concentration. The permissablc fruits, otherwise known as “concentrated lemons, oranges, apples”, appeared in the forms of chocolates, potato chips, pop corn, and other such delicacies. Then, too, eleven man football was inaugurated in the fall, and we had our first night game at Zumbrota. Stu A. was again elected to keep our class in the hall of fame. It was definitely an honor to be an upperclassman who helped jam the bookstore each morning, clamoring to order the much anticiapted class rings. At the Mixer there was Oz Black, guest artist, who caricatured members of the student body and faculty. Don B. could be heard muttering afterwards, “Do I really look like that?” l o take the place of the annual homecoming that we didn’t have in the fall, a Winter S| orts Day was held between the fall and spring semesters at the Town and Country Club. After an afternoon of tobogganing, skiing, face washing, and a hockey game, dinner was served in the dining hall. The main event of the evening was a basketball game, followed by a program when the snow queen and king were crowned. We weren’t entirely to blame for our lack of class parties that year. But—we made up for it by throwing the biggest and best “J-S” ever to have been held. We chose a nautical theme for this most important event which was held at the Calhoun Beach Club on May 2 . . . and we’re still gloating over the price . . . $7.50 each!! The traditional class shoes were handed down to our class vice president. Bill B., although Bill E., class president and master of ceremonies, would have fillet! them more adequately, considering his size fourteen shoes. We pulled anchor and set out, with all thought of school forgotten that weekend. It is more commonly referred to as the “Lost Weekend’’. W e a r r i v e . . . No longer was it necessary for us to haunt the halls with that lost lix k on our faces, for after three years of student-vs-teacher, we had emerged the victor and reached the distinction —SENIOR!! Of course, we were no exception to the rule of exclaiming, “My, my,—the freshies are getting smaller every year! ”, but tenderhearterness overtook us and we were very careful not to trample down the defenseless little creatures as they struggled through the hall on their way to class. Bob Channer was called to the role of chief of our fair tribe. The entire school was shaken, no less, one bright October day as the ANTLER Staff presented their seismic six act skit, “Poor Johnny”. There’s no doubt about it,—that Page Twenty-three white robe, halo (alias, a deck tennis ring dipped in flour) and red and white striped football knee socks donned by Fred O. brought home the admonition, “Don't let this happen to you!!” Tradition followed through as the title “King’s Messengers was handed on for the third time. Don Swanberg anti Bob Schulecn were the senior members to receive this honor. Their rendition of “Dry Bones” will long be remembered. “Our goal Osseo” was the keynote of the 1947 Homecoming, and the football team did nobly by winning 40-0. Our lovely queen Jerry Swedberg and her two attendants, Mavis Peterson and Betty Swan, reigned over the festivities. Television was the only thing lacking in the evening’s program as station B-U-R-P went into action (with realistic sound effects, too). With the aid of a few' gallons of wave set, a simply dreamy (nightmare, that is!) hairdo was created on Don B. The following day found the cities’ grocery stores completely cleared of “Mother’s Messy Morning Mush”. Of course, the “Newr Look” wras all the vogue, and despite the boys who rolled their pants legs half way up to their knees in protest, the girls continued in their stylish mode to wear their long skirts and dark stockings. The first step towards graduation was the taking of the grad photos. More hours of practice smiling before the mirror at home were followed by retakes at the studio, but still with the same result, “E-E-Ekk ... is that me??” Our intentions w'ere good again, but that’s all. The pro| osed class sleigh ride at Eton’s fell through completely. What a sensation the new pay telephone installed in the main hall causal as the students returned from Christmas vacation! Fun, food, and glamour ruled over the 194H Winter Sports Day held between the fall and spring semesters. This year the committees really outdid themselves with lavish preparations, and the results of thir planning were most effective. Despite the eighteen below' zero weather, the hockey team had a cheering sideline as they defeated U High in the afternoon, w'hile others chose tobogganing anti skiing at the Town and Country Club. The refreshment crew' stood-by in the dining hall ready to cope with the excessive appetites at dinner time. Bob Roddy, But! Dixon, and Don Samucl-son, impersonated by Bill E., Jack A., anti Don B., respectively, held the spot of honor on the evening’s program. A mock graduation with all tlue awards presented by Miss Fellroth (alias Carol L.) was given to keep these three 19475 2 graduates happy until their regular June commencement. It was a high moment of suspense when the spotlight fell upon the three candidates for the title of Snow' Queen. This honor went to Joanne Milton; her attendants were Grace Carlson and Laura Hildebrand. Bill Ingman was crowned the Snow King. A basketball game with the Alumni concluded the day’s festivities. All eyes were turned tow'ard Arthur Alan Olsen, pianist, as he played at Carnegie Hall in New York in February. Besides this achievement, he also completed his high school course in three years. We have struggled through those horrible college aptitude tests, and Bill Busse has been elected to lead our senior class through this final semester. Now, as we look forward to the closing events of our high school days (daze) —the J.S., skip day, class day, baccalaureate, and finally commencement—we also look back on these last four years to remember them as the “Best Years of Our Lives”. Pjgr Tnrnty-fotir CLASS PROPHECY Excerpts From Arthur Alan Olsen's Scrapbook MINNEAPOLIS STAR JOURNAL FLASH! Arthur Alan Olsen wins round-the-world trip on B.B.D.'s radio show sponsored by the To-Jo Boat works, owned and operated by Toni Novotny and Joanne Milton, employing Bob Roddy, Bud Dixon, and Don Sam nelson. May 1, 1958 Dear Mamma, How are you? 1 am fine. I promised I would write and tell you the details of my trip. So here goes: The tears had barely left my eyes after our farewell when I happened upon a familiar face “behind the bars” in the ticket office. It was that of Suzette LaFcrtc. I turned around and whom should I meet but George Barville buying tickets to South America for his honeymoon. After I had wished him many happy years of married life, the announcer called my train. That voice could not Ik mistaken; it was none other than Jim Faul’s. Karl Shcvcland. a redcap at the Milwaukee depot, helped me on the train; lohn Swedicn. the conductor, punched my ticket; we were ofT for Kansas City. As we passed through Owatonna. who should get on the train but Marge Haskell. Iowa held quite a surprise for me, for I never expected to see I)on Bisdorf out planting “corn” in his old home state. I entered the diner as we passed through Dcs Moines and to my amazement, my light and tasy lunch was served to me by Harriet Cedar and Arlene Caturia, two of my old school mates. As you recall. Mamma. I was saving my appetite for my pre-arranged dinner engagement with Laveme Rybcrg in Kansas City. You perhaps will receive a picture-clipping in my next letter barause upon arriving in K.C.. Marilyn Nelson and Barbara Brichcr with their trusty little cameras, popped me for the paper. But now I must close for the big city rush is closing in upon me. Love and xxxxxxxx, Arthur KANSAS CITY STAR FLASH! Noted pianist arrives in city; trumpet fanfare welcomed him. Mayor Stuart Anderson presents him with the key to the city. James Bridge, prominent columnist, will keep you posted as to the whereabouts of the country's most accomplished artist. Dearest Mommy. Delightful! Delightful! Our evening was spent at the Muleback I lotcl. Bert Adams was being featured as the guest artist for a week, but he's a pianist of a different type. I Ic beat it out in fine sylc, however. Our old friend. Bill Ebling, was back at his old job of Master of Ceremonies. The comedian, Roger Anderson, was really on the ball. You know, it really helps to have a good laugh once in a while. I hat! a “coke with Bill after the show and fount! out where a lot of my friends were. Jerry Swcdbcrg couldn't make up her mint! about which one to take from M.A., so she went to Oklahoma and found herself a rich old landowner. St. Peter is the place Lewann Awes chose to stay. Marilyn Lee settled down in Phoenix with—???—(we don’t know which one). My train's leaving at midnight made it necessary to cease conversing with my friends and get ready to move on. Now 1 must close for it is time for me to retire. Your loving son, Arthur AUSTIN AMERICAN FLASH! Concert given tonight by noted pianist from Minneapolis. Arthur Alan Olsen stops in city on worldwide tour. Dear Mother: Texas really is a fine state—all that they talk it up to Ik. The concert went fine and there was quite a crowd; among them I saw Elizabeth Anderson. She is a receptionist for Dr. Zachcry Scott. She told me where all “the gang was. Joan Bcvis is the Dean of Ciirls at Baylor University; Joyce Gustafson is a rage Twenty-five nurse at Ret! Wing hospital; Boh Schuleen is serving his internship in a New Orleans Hospital. I suppose you have heard that Carolyn Nelson is the new manager of Barney's; she has the able assistance of jim Friberg. Johnson 1 ligh School finally got the best of Priscilla Ilcdman and she married one of the boys from there. Margie Peikert is happily married and living in Minneapolis. Leaving by train from Austin. I arrived at Corpus Christi this morning. The boat sailed as scheduled. To my surprise the steward was Bill Bussc, and he showed me to my stateroom. I passed Paul Hclsing and Fred Olson swabbing the decks, and stopped to chat with them. The next morning as we anchored in Ft. Harrison, Florida. I hurried off the boat and took a taxi, finding Paul Friert was my chauffeur. Reynold Anderson and Bob Channer were waiting for me at the Clearwater I lotcl chatting with hostess Laura I lildebrand. Over the breakfast table most of the talk was of basketball, of course. Most of their buddies” arc doing cpiite well for themselves. No one has hooked Bill Ingman yet, but his brother. Bob. is married and living in Nebraska. Bill Broen is an M.D. in London, England. I hope to see him over there. Mound High School is most fortunate to have Kenny Kistlcr as their basketball coach. The following morning, in New York. I was awakened by a knock on my door and was astonished to see John Culbranson all decked out in a bell-hop’s uniform. He said that he had been looking over the register and, seeing my name, came up to say hello . It was lucky he had awakened me for I had planned to see a bit of the city before my departure. John told me that Jim Schouwciler and Lyle Johnson settled down in South Dakota. The Dakotas must hold some attraction, for Louise Carlson is also there. Lester Carlson is living in North Dakota. As I was walking down Fifth Avenue, Doris Schroedcr and Joy Clenck came out of Saks, where they arc working. They reported that Ben Stone and Carolyn Thorwall arc also working in New York. Natalie Peterson and Marge Stromgren have an exclusive dress shop in Maine. I checked out of my hotel and hoarded the Cv)uecn Elizabeth, which was to sail that evening. At dinner, my companion was none other than Werner Halverson, who was also on his way to England My waiter was my old friend Edgar Mason. Later that evening, leaning on the rail (not over). Roberta Orcutt and Pat Magnuson told me the whereabouts of their old friends from M.A. Joyce Hill is teaching history at University High. Marjorie Johnson is the monitor advisor, and Jean Carlin, the expression teacher back at M.A. Joan Peterson is the hostess at the I lospitality House. Marion Larson is married and living in Robbinsdale. Marie Lundeen and Phylis Larson arc working in the office at First Covenant Church. Now again night has fallen and 1 send my love to you. Lovingly, Arthur MORGONBLADET-STOCKHOLM FLASH! Pianist from U. S. arrives in Stockholm on short visit. A concert will be given by Arthur Olsen in the auditorium tonight. Dear “Mor”, I had lunch with Janet Sodcrlxrg and Joyce Sutherland who arc attending the Svenska Cooking School. Reminiscing our days at Minnehaha. Janet told me that Lorraine Yokic, Marie Ann Holmquist. and Romona Williamson were nurses at the Mayo Clinic. Joyce added that Julia Egler was the house mother of the boys dormitory at a college in the South. That evening I was the honored guest of a party given by Janet Swanson and Alice Carlson who arc catcresscs. Victor Johnson, American ambassador to Sweden, was present at the party. Others were Boh Uirson, Counsel to the King of Sweden, and Blanche Fuglcbcrg with her friend, the Duke of Smoland. Our friends really hob-nob with royalty. Late that night 1 went by plane to Helsingfors. Finland, where Elin Lindman presented me with the key to her native country. After the concert I immediately returned to my hotel for I was rather weary from my journey. I must close now hut I will continue tomorrow. ROME RUMPUS FLASH! Famed American pianist to appear at Colosseum tonight. I lerc I am in Italy. It is such a fascinating country with all its cathedrals, etc. I only wish 1 had a little more time to go through the beautiful buildings. I went into a famous restaurant here in Rome this morning and whom should I see but Don Hoaglund. He is a great opera star over here with David Robinson as his manager. I had an interesting conversation with them. They gave me a complimentary ticket to the opera for tonight. My dinner was served to Page Twenty-fix me by Jean and Jane Uerold. The Italian foot! is hard to get used to, but outside of that. I’m having a wonderful time. That's all for now. Love, Arthur PARIS GAZETTE FLASH! A concert is scheduled for this evening to he given by Arthur Alan Olsen. Mr. Olsen is on a world-wide tour from the United States. Dear Mater, I am now in gay Parcc. This morning as I was shopping. I saw Grace Carlson modeling a most exquisite gown. I took a tour of Flanders Field this afternoon and saw Pat Maucr sitting on a bench, watching Grant Haggquist spraying the poppies. I will be in Paris for a few days for 1 have a concert scheduled for tomorrow night. LONDON EOG HORN FLASH! Throngs cut way through fog to hear A. Alan Olsen in concert. Arriving in Ix ndon yesterday, I had a visit with Sam Skogsbcrgh, who is a member of Parliament. He told tnc that Russ Rapp is head dishwasher for Camp 9 at Mission Farms. Barb Vcrhey and Ix is Mossbcrg have a ritzy little perfume shoppe here in I ondon. Dorothy Walker, Bcv Sundcen, and Mavis Malnistcn happened to be in the shoppe while I was in there and we talked over the old days at M.A. I saw Ruth Johnson walking down the street pushing a perambulator; I stopped to talk with her and she told me she is the governess to Princess Eliza-beth’s children. She told me that Connie Chalmers is a nurse out in Nevada, and Ruth Nordstrom is a social worker in Louisiana. Arlene Anderson, Jeanette Nyquist, and Marilyn Carlson arc the co-directors of the nursery school at the University of Wisconsin. Speaking of nurseries. Bob Emerson and Worden Kidder arc the managers of the Kidder nursery in Richfield. It was a distinct privilege to hear the Singers under the direction of Prof. Don Swanberg, B.P.O., B.O.M., M.Sac.M. in a concert at Westminster Abbey, London. Now my stay in London is over and it is time for me to think about returning so this will Isc all for a while. Lovingly, Arthur SAN FRANCISCO SENTINEL FLASH! Olsen arrives in blaze of glory from World Tour. Dear Mother, Here I am back in California, after being abroad for a month visiting the Scandinavian countries, Europe, Asia, and parts of South America. I really enjoyed my return trip through South America but it feels good to be back on U.S. soil again. I saw Naomi Castor this morning as I was crossing Hollywood and Vine; stopping to talk with me, she told me Jean Holmbcck and Phyllis Hcnglcr arc both married and living in Spooner, Wisconsin. When I returned to my hotel, I was handed my keys at the desk by none other than Mary Ellen Grinder. She said that she had just received a letter from Jeanne Youngquist saying that she is the “trainer” for Carol Larsen who is preparing for the Olympic swimming meet. Gloria Jackson is keeping house for them in their home at l-akc Minnetonka. In her letter, Jeanne also told her that Charlotte Olson is a commercial artist for Brown and Bigelow, and that Pat Mastcn, Elizabeth Olson, and Ruth Barsncss arc working on a Dude Ranch in Wyoming. Before I boarded the train to come home, I had a luncheon engagement with Bernhard Anderson who is a member of Congress and happens to be vacationing here in San Francisco. 1-ast, but not least, I saw Marian Wahlin in the depot bidding some of her buddies good-bye. Now I must close and get this mailed at the next stop. Just think! In two days I shall sec you. What a thrill it will be! Love, Art Page Twenty-serer ANCIENT MANUSCRIPT DISCOVERED IN SCHOOL CLASS WILL Minnehaha Academy Iune 3, 2015 Our librarian, while delving in the musty records of a far gone day, happened upon a moth-ridden document inscribed on yellow parchment. For the benefit of our history students anti all others whom it might interest, we reprint the following: Wc, the remnants of the class of 1948, knowing that the end is near, now that wc have successfully skimmed over, amhled through, run across, or been pushed through this Vale of Learning, and supposedly of sound mind, do hereby publish this, our authentic Last Will and Testament. ARTICLE I—We Leave Item I—To dear old Minnehaha Academy, the memories of our beaming faces appearing in Chapel each morning. Item 2—To Miss Fellroth and Mr. Bcngtson, a printed list of excuses that are not acceptable; they have heard them all. Item 1—To Miss Frcebcrg, the satisfaction of having finally sophisticated the Senior class (we wish her better success with the next one). Item 4—To Mr. Mooney, the hope that he may some day see his students blossom forth to grammatical fame. ARTICLE 11 —We Leave Item 1—To the Seniors, the right to call themselves the Ixrst class Minnehaha has ever had; as though every class in the past has not done the identical thing. Item 2—To the Juniors, the hope that they will all be Seniors and then regret it as wc have. Item 3—To the Sophomores, a patented process by which they may be distinguished from the Freshmen. Item 4—To the Freshmen, the deep secret of those combination lockers. ARTICLE III — We Leave Item I—Bert Adams leaves his classy bow tics to Cordon Evans. Item 2—Arlene Anderson sadly l cqucaths her Bur-ma-Vita foam to Char Tapper to aid her toothpaste smile. hem 2—Bernhard Anderson relinquishes all his A’s to Phil Johnson. hem 4—Elizabeth Anderson imparts some of her personality to Marge Mill. hem 5—Reynold Anderson gladly leaves his mother’s advice to Dave Anderson. hem 6—Roger Anderson somehow manages to leave his sense of humor to John (Jronvall. Item 7—Stuart Anderson humbly presents his “line” to I.oren Ahlstrand. hem 8—Lcwann Awes leaves her flute to Phil Wcilcr. Item 9—Ruth Barsncss bestows her tardiness upon Dwight Thorshov. hem 10—Ccorge Barvillc gives his place in the Trumpet 'Frio to his sister, Christine. hem 11—Joan Bcvis wills her natural talent for leadership to Betty Hempel. Item 12—Don Bisdorf leaves his ability as a comedian to Vernon Larson. Item 12—Barbara Brichcr reluctantly imparts to Joan LeVahn her camera. Item 14—Jim Bridge leaves his executive ability to the 49 Antler Staff. hem 15—Bill Broen gives his higher algebra A’s to Kay Johnson. hem 16—Bill Bussc leaves without his grammar workbook. hem 17—Jean Carlin bestows her University credits upon Viola Wcins. Item 18—Alice Carlson relinquishes her small waist line to Barbara Olander. hem 19—Grace Carlson presents that “model-look to Betty Swan. hem 20—Lester Carlson wills that distinguished “overall look to Lowell Johnson. Item 21—Louise Carlson gives her extra poundage to Merle Grudcm. hem 22—Marilyn Carlson relinquishes her sweet disposition to Lois Day. hem 23—Naomi Castor leaves her diamond-studded glasses to I.aVcrnc Drange. hem 24—Arlene Caturia wills her “talking-machine to Lawrence Lindstrom. hem 25—Harriet Cedar gives her travels to Ruth Gravcm. hem 26—Connie Chalmers bestows her spotless appearance upon Clarice Warmc. Item 27—Bob Channer adds his thrce-lctterman abilities to Wayne Holte's already ample supply. hem 28—Arvid Dixon l estows his heavy dates on Howie Pearson. hem 29—Bill Ebling gives his big feet to Walter Martin. Item 20—Julia Egler imparts her smiling eyes to Louise I .arson. hem 31—Bob Emerson wills his monitor duties to Margie Skog. hem 32—Jim Faul leaves his lunch bucket to Alice Gjesdahl. Item 23—Paul Frciert gives his blond wavy hair to “Big Bill Johnstone. hem 24—Jim Friberg reluctantly leaves that “oh-so-Friberg look (sideburns) to Dan Dickhart. Item 35—Blanche Fuglcbcrg wills her vague acquaintance with M.A. to Donna Mae Furscth. Item 26—Joy Genck leaves her black stockings to Dorothy Lundbcrg. Page Twenty-eight Item 17—Mary Ellen Grinder imparts her artistic-ability to Janice Anderson. Item 18—John Gulbranson leaves his ski boots to Bev Johnson. Item 19—Joyce Ciustafson wills her cackle to Verlaine Larson. Item 40—Grant Haggquist leaves his dark complexion to Gordon LeVahn. Item 41—Werner Halvarson relinquishes his “smock and pallet” to Fred (Carlson. Item 42—Marjorie Haskell wills her big hair bows to Juliana Lindcll. Item 41—Priscilla Hedman leaves her good-naturedness to Clcora Rust. Item 44—Paul I lelsing Ixrqueat hs his yellow suspenders to Oliver Vick. Item 45—Phyllis Hcnglcr wills her laugh to Pauline Langvand. Item 46—Laura Hildebrand leaves her neatness to Vivian Elving. Item 47—Jane Hcrold relinquishes her “healthy” look to Helen Hawkinson. Item 48—Jean Hcrold leaves her diamond to Carol Bachman. Item 49—Joyce Hill leaves her boisterous ways to Elaine Honn. hem 50—Donald I loaglund bestows his voice upon Bob Hartke. Item 51—Jean Holmbcck wills her book “Gentlemen Prefer Blonds” to Arles Roadfeidt. Item 52—Marie I lolmquist leaves her congeniality to Rhoda Armstrong. hem 51—Bob Ingman wills that handiness of having a twin to Clcomc Rust. hem 54—Bill Ingman bestows his “way with girls to Russ Brandt. hem 55—Gloria Jackson gives her correspondence to Mary Lee Johnson. hem 56—Lyle Johnson leaves his determination to Cliff Smith. hem 57—Marjorie Johnson wills her boldness to Ar-dis Anderson. hem 58—Ruth Johnson relinquishes her marimba to Elizabeth Carlson. Item 59—Victor Johnson bequeaths his oratorial genius to Craig Nelson. hem 60—Worden Kidder gives his flashy wool shirts to Charles Dahlgrcn. hem 61—Ken Kistlcr, our favorite water-boy, will his watercan. bandaids, and tenderness to Ronnie Ilinn. hem 62—Suzette LaFcric leaves her French background to Lorna LaPointe. hem 61—Carol Larsen bestows her pink cheeks and laughing eyes to Alice Lein. Item 64—Marian I .arson gives her bottle of peroxide to Naomi Fredrickson. hem 65—Phyllis I irson leaves her silent ways to Esther Jorgenson. hem 66—Bob Larson bestows his unassuming manner to LaVernc Edson. hem 67—Marilyn I.cc wills her western accent to Bob Sjolund. hem 68—Elin Lindman gives her brief-case to Gilmore Granat. Item 69—Marie Lundin leaves her humble sincerity to Damaris Olson. hem 70—Patricia Magnuson allows Nancy Malone to take over her Scandinavian overtone. hem 71—Mavis Malmsicn wills her red hair to Phyllis Elmquist. hem 72—Edgar Mason leaves his lisp to Marilyn Tuncll. hem 71—Patricia Masten bestows her long brown hair upon Doris Adams. hem 74—Pat Mailer wills her unceasing supply of posies to Ruby Johnson. Item 75—Joanne Milton leaves her poise to Lowell Nordling. Item 76—Lois Mossberg bestows her quiet ways upon Jocelyn Carlson. hem 77—Carolyn Nelson leaves her laugh to Doug Dahlquist. hem 78—Marilyn Nelson gives her ironing board to Mary Stevens. hem 79—Ruth Nordstrom leaves her still water ambition to Richard Johnston. hem 80—Toni Novotny gives her smo-o-ooth look to Roland Opsahl. hem 81—Janet Nyquist leaves that upward glance when she anticipates a high note to Ardcllc Nordecn. hem 82—Fret! Olsen sadly parts with his yo-yo, and Marilyn J. Anderson takes over. hem 81—Arthur Olson leaves his “88 keys to I lerb (iustafson. hem 84—“Chuckie Olson gives her annual job of Christmas decorating to Ardis Stadsklcv. hem 85—Elizabeth Olson leaves her constant supply of new clothes to Margie Broberg. Item 86—Roberta Orcutt wills her love of studying to Marilyn Hanson. hem 87—Marge Peikert leaves her popularity to Mavis Peterson. Item 88—Joanne Peterson wills her high ideals to Arne Fostervoid. Item 89—Natalie Peterson leaves her determined ways to Ruth Lichtenbcrger. hem 90—Russell Rapp forgets his sarcasm to Bonnie Tapclt. hem 91—Bob Roddy leaves his massiveness to Roger Larson. Item 92—David Robinson reluctantly gives that cute “tummy” to “Prof”. hem 91—LaVern Ryberg wills her “steadiness” to Ed Hallstcn. hem 94—Don Samuclson bestows his posture upon John Fenderson. hem 95—James Schouwciler leaves that “piercing look to Duane Arntson. Page Twenty-nine Item 9b—Doris Schrocdcr wills her love for the West to the fellows in the class of '49 (also known as the young ’49-crs .) Item 97—Bob Schulccn gives up his curly locks to Don Dillon. Item 98—Earl Shevcland wills his peppiness to Eunice Johnson. Item 99—Sam Skogsbergh wills his sportswriting ability to the future Quiver Staffs of M.A. Item 100— Janet Soderberg leaves her music box to Audrey Nelson. Item 101—Beverly Stone gladly leaves her tinyness to Anna Marie Burgess. Item 102—Marge Stromgren wills her secret of a blush to Lorraine Johnson. Item 101—Beverly Sundeen relinquishes her charming manners to Marilyn Sandberg. Item 104—Joyce Sutherland leaves that tremelo” to Bob Kickers. Item 105—Don Swanberg wills his sport clothes to Don Opsal. Item 106—Janet Swanson bequeaths her eyes to Mary Lou Haugen. Item 107—Jerry Swedberg reluctantly gives up her wink to Jim Dahlbcrg. Item 108—John Swcdcin wills that bag of fun to Marjory Winter. Item 109—Carolyn Thorwall gives her height to Jo Ann Thorcen. Item 110—Barbara Verhey leaves her black, natural curly hair to Carol Ann Swanson. Item 111—Marian Wahlin wills her bobby-pins to John Parker. Item 112—Dorothy Walck bestows her knowledge of German upon Betty Dillon. Item 111—Dorothy Walker wills her streetcar catnaps to Noble Hanson. Item 114—Ramona Williamson gives her search warrant for the Lover to Barb Turnbull. Item 115—Lorraine Yokic leaves her cooperative spirit to Carol Ann Gustafson. Item 116—Jeanne Youngquist wills her natural blonde hair to Julin Rydcll. MORE AUTOGRAPHS Page Thirty a add men STUDENT COUNCIL STUDENT COUNCIL The success of our Homecoming, Snow-Day, and Field Day can well be attributed to our Student Council. Maneuvering these activities is only a part of the many jobs done by them. Everyone agrees that the events of this year have been the best in a long, long time. Both the administration and the students are in favor of more things being done by representatives of the students themselves. An important branch of the Student Council is the monitor system. It has worked very successfully this past year. Run entirely by students, it has introduced a pass system anil has enforced rules that have kept the classrooms and halls quiet and in order. i I'u r Thirty our ENSIGNS JUNIORS FALL SEMESTER President Vice President Secretary T reasurer Student Council John Gronvall Gordon LeValin Audrey Nelson Phil Wcilcr Vernon Larson SPRING SEMESTER President Vice President Secretary T reasurer Student Council Dan Dickhart Doug Dahlquist Janice Anderson Carol Ann Gustafson Gilmore Granat CLASS ADVISORS Mrs. Louise Anderson Miss Ann Dybvig Mr. Elwood Lindberg Mr. Richard Mooney Mrs. Helen Quanbcck The Christian poise and leadership that the junior class has shown throughout this school year will be remembered by all. They have played an active part in the school activities anil have also maintained a high scholastic average. We, the graduating seniors, sincerely believe that they will live up to our achievements and work toward even higher goals during the coming year. Page Thirty-two WARRANT OFFICERS Page Thirty-three SOPHOMORES CHIEF PETTY OFFICERS FALL SEMESTER President George Lusk Vice President Roger Peterson Secretary-Treasurer Nancy Reitz Student Council Ted Dickelman SPRING SEMESTER President Beverly Newquist Vice President Milton Quiggle Secretary-Treasurer Donna Dahlgren Student Council Kent Carlson CLASS ADVISORS Miss Frances Armstrong Mr. Lawrence Bengtson Mr. Leonard Carroll Mrs. Clara Jacobson Miss Gertrude Sandberg The sophomore class has done much toward promoting school spirit at M.A. this year; and this one outstanding characteristic has meant a great deal to us. Their attendance at school functions has been exceptionally good, and their participation in these functions has been even better. Our hats are off to you, and here’s wishing the class of 1950 lots of future luck and happiness. I'ntte Thirty.fo,tl PETTY OFFICERS Pane Thirty-five FRESHMEN SEAMEN 1st CLASS FALL SEMESTER President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Student Council David Jones Carol Peterson Carlotta Bowman Bill Hempcl Beverly Widen SPRING SEMESTER President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Student Council Paul Swanson Phyllis Johnstone Janet Morstad Neil Thomas Mary Skansc CLASS ADVISORS Miss Adelyn Berg Mrs. Anna Berg Mrs. Lucia Lee This year’s freshman class runs high in both quantity and quality. It is the largest ninth grade class ever to be enrolled at M.A. and take it from us, only the best kids comprise it. The freshmen have had no trouble at all fitting into our “happy family”, and we only wish that we had three more years to look forward to at Minnehaha. Make the most of them, “Freshies”! Page Thirty-six APPRENTICE SEAMEN Page Thirty-seven happens in the best of families. 19. Aw, cut it out 20. Al this and dimples, too. 21. Watch your diet. 22. The old look'1 23. Oh. for a pin. 24. The morning after—25. I say there ole chap. 26. lust one of his talents. 27. Caught in the act. 28. The hangout. 29. Madam Sweaty Sox. 30. Four monkeys and a spectator. 31. Oh. I did not’ 32. Big joke without comment. 1. Too Warme? 2. Let’s go for .1 walk. 3. As always. . . . 4. Beginning the “Lost Weekend . 5. Guess Who? 6. Take a lap! 7. Rock a by baby—8. Something and Lady Nelson 9. Right this way. ... 10. Me and my big mouth, it. Snookems. 12. Smile, please! 1}. Tweet-tween. 14. Hmmmm— i . Future? 16. Deep in the heart of Texas. 17. The inseparables. 18. It Page T flirty ■ rig fit FOOTBALL FOOTBALL 1947 Ae we look back on Minnehaha's 1947 football season, we can point with pride to our team’s achievements. On the first day of practice, way back in August, a large group of enthusiastic fellows turned out. After a week of all day practice in the 95° sun, the team began to take shape. In the first scrimmage with U. High, the team gained valuable experience as they put up an even battle against a much bigger team. Although the lack of height and weight handicapped the team at times, they made up for it with determination, spirit, and fortitude. Because of an out-of-bounds, Wayne Holte’s 60-yard run for a touchdown was called back and Minnehaha opened the grid season with a tough 7-0 loss to Elk River on the latter’s combination football field and swimming pool. The peak of the season was the homecoming game against Osseo with Minnehaha’s trouncing them to the tune of 40-0. The longest single run of the season was made by Dave Anderson the following week at Milaca on the opening kick-off of the second half. Dave took a reverse from Bob Channer and scampered 90 yards for the score. Minnehaha then concluded the season by seeking out a 7-6 win over Bra-ham High on the latter’s brand new field. With only six seniors on the squad this year, the prospects seem very good as we look ahead to the 48 season in the Minnesota Private School League. FOOTBALL SCORES Minnehaha 0 Elk River 7 Minnehaha 6 Shattuck 12 Minnehaha 0 Pillsbury 11 Minnehaha 6 Brcck 36 Minnehaha 13 St. Paul Acad. 12 Minnehaha . 40 Osseo 0 Minnehaha 27 Milaca 7 Minnehaha 7 Braham .. 0 Page Tflirty-nine Hallstcn, ., Johnston, W., Dahlquist, D. Channcr, R., Hi in, R., Dillon, D. Schuleen, R., Thorshov, D., Gronvall, J. Gustafson, H., Holtc, W., Busse, G, Anderson, D. homecoming game Minnehaha 40 Ossco 0 “Out Goal Ossco” was just exactly what Minnehaha’s Indians did on Homecoming afternoon and that to the score of 40 to 0. The team's smashing victory was probably the best effort they put forth all season and it was the high point of the 48 Homecoming celebration. The spirit of the team and of the entire school reached an all-season high for the occasion. Every member of the squad was in the game at least once and it was a never-to-be-forgotten event in the lives of all of us. Page forty-two BASKETBALL Top row: P. Fricrt, W. Kidder, K. Kistlcr, I. Albiitson, S.Anderson. Second row: II. Pearson, R. Anderson. B. Itrocn, K. Carlson. First Row: W. Ingman, R. Channer. W. Hohe. T.Dahl. R. Ingman. As we lcx)k back over the 47-48 basketball season we proudly point to the record of “our boys”. They started off the season against Southwest High by defeating them 31-28 on our home court. With a start like that, the team went on to win 17 out of 20 games. Probably the most exciting of the non-conference tilts was the game with Braham High. The lead changed hands many times during the game and just as all seemed to lx lost, Wayne Holte took one last shot with seven seconds remaining and won the game 47-46. The conference season started off with a bang as Minnehaha scored an easy victory over Pillsbury 44-19. Then Breck and Shattuck were downed on our home court and the Indians went over to Concordia anti won over the Meteors to gain first place in the first round with a perfect record. In the second round, the Redmcn went tlown in defeat first to Shattuck and then to Breck. They came back to win over Concordia and Pillsbury. Just when it looked as though the team would have to be satisfied with sec- (Continued on page 49) Page Forty-three Anderson, S Kistlcr, K. Dahl, T. Channer, R. Friert, P. M. P. S. L Page Forty-six HOCKEY This year Minnehaha’s Hucksters had their first hockey rink which really was a beauty. The team began organizing during Christmas vacation with about twenty candidates. With only two returning letterman, this year’s team showed strong determination but lacked the necessary experience. The team came through with it’s lone victory when it really counted, on Snow Day, but defeating U. High 2-0. The boys gained valuable ex| erience this year under the direction of Coach Bill Ander- son and Gary Olson. With only one senior on the squad, the team next year should put in a |K)werful bill for conference standings. SCORES Conference Minnehaha 1 Brcck Minnehaha .. 0 Shattuck 3 Minnehaha . 1 Shattuck 7 Minnehaha 1 Breck 4 Non-Conference U. High . 0 Minnehaha 2 Washburn 9 Minnehaha .. 0 FORWARD LINE Captain George Busse, Dave Anderson, and Vern Larson are the boys who carried the fight into the opposition’s “home territory ”. They are fast and clever and made a good showing. DEFENSE LINE Curt Erickson, Howie Hawkinson, and Ronnie Hinn arc the boys who made it rough for the opposition. They are big, fast, and can give a fine account of themselves. Pj ir Forty seem BASEBALL Biicl( row: Flak, I... Anderson, S., Kistlcr. K.. Carlson, L., Holtc, W., In nun, W., Johnston, R., Vick, O. Front row: Dillon, I)., Peterson, R., IlalUtcn, |„ Channer, R., Anderson, R., Pearson, H„ Orison, K.. Brandt, R., Carlson, K. From the many who trial out for baseball this season, the fifteen who were chosen showed great possibilities. The infield was well balanced, the outfield sound, the hurlers in good form, and the strength of the opposing conference teams about average. These facts, combined with the help from six returning letter-men, and a few possible “breaks”, gave a bright outlook for the 48 baseball season at Minnehaha. The Indians came through on Field Day to “Bat Breck to the tunc of 7 to 3. This gave Minnehaha a j erfect record for Homecoming, Sno-Day, and Field Day with a victory in every sport—football, basketball, hockey, and baseball. STARTING NINE Flak. L.. Dillon, Page Forty-a f I)., Carlton, K.. Anderson, R., Channer, R., IlalUten, J., Ingman, W„ Holtc, W„ Anderson, S„ Kistlcr, K., Vick, O. TRACK Top row: R. Birkcbak, R. Johnson, I). Carlson, W. Kidder, D. Gustafson, I). Swanson, J. Swedien, W. Halvarscn, R. Ing- Klfstrand, I). Kattcr, I . Gregmon. From row: R. Anderson, II. man, I). I tick hart. Another of the improvements made in Minnehaha’s athletic program this year was the formation of a track team. Although track has been offered in previous years, it was not until this year that a regular coach—Bill Anderson—uniforms, and proper equipment were secured. As was the ease with hockey, the boys who went out for track were inexperienced and much time was therfore used in getting in shape and learning fundamentals. Most of the boys arc underclassmen and this makes the prospects look brighter for the next two years for Minnehaha's track earn. BASKETBALL (Continual from page 44) ond place, Concordia downed Shattuck and we remained co-champions. The MPSL Tourney opened with Shattuck’s winning over Concordia and Minnehaha's scoring an easy victory over Brcck, 44-21. The final night saw Breck’s tripping Concordia for third place anti the Indians' winning triumphantly over Shattuck, 41-35. This victory gave the Redmen the undisputed championship and the MPSL Basketball Trophy. Wayne Holte, Boh Channel , and Bill Ing-man were awarded berths on the All-Conference Team; Wayne was also voted the League's most valuable player of the 47-48 basketball season. BASKETBALL SCORES—1947-48 SEASON Conference “A” SQUAD Minnehaha 44 Pillsbury 19 Minnehaha .. 44 Breck 39 Mninehaha 50 Concordia 41 Minnehaha .. 49 Shattuck 43 Minnehaha . 29 Shattuck 51 Minnehaha .. 40 Breck .. 45 Minnehaha 52 Concordia 40 Minnehaha 53 Pillsburv 36 MPSL Tournament Scores Minnehaha 44 Breck 21 Shattuck 32 Concordia 27 Minnehaha .... 41 Shattuck 35 Breck 35 Concordia 32 Page Forty nine TENNIS V. Larson, CL Barvillc, H. Nuquist, CL I laggquist, B. Brocn Tennis, although not a major sport, has always offered an opportunity for those interested in participating in this branch of spring athletics. Under the leadership of our athletic director, Del Peterson, the boys have learned the fundamentals of the game. ♦ IN APPRECIATION We who have participated in athletics at Minnehaha this year wish to thank our coaches—Del, Guil, and Hill—for the successful way in which they led the football, basketball, hockey, track, and baseball teams to their many victories. Their understanding and ability to turn out a winning combination have been greatly appreciated by the players and the school as a whole. We would also like to commend the Administration and the Board of Education for their good judgment and far-reaching outlook in the field of athletics. This year’s hockey rink, new basketball uniforms, and the growing amount of new equipment which accumulating for athletics of the future is just a sample of the bigger and better sports program Minnehaha intends to offer. Page Fifty HOMECOMING HOMECOMING SNOW DAY Jcraldine Swcdbcrg ................ Queens............... joannc Milton Mavis Peterson ... .............. Attendants............. (trace Carlson Betty Swan Laura Hildebrand Honorary Captain Bob Channer Snow King Bill Ingman Page Fifty-one om-tifij 8i j AVQ MONS We Sin 9 1 1 9 fi ?c-9 r «Xm iM or,r f. pe va oa aa i n r. r o v' n - r c ft c 0 CIO orM knC) on r, f. n f r n Hs S S i!S SAiEHCi ' fi'jXS-S'8'f-t r iC pp+� A Minnehaha Choristers Minnehaha Singers A ?r Fifty-three SINGERS' TOUR At 5:20 on the morning of April 5, two big Greyhound buses loaded with suitcases, cameras, and sleepy-eyed kids left Minnehaha Academy for a tour of Illinois anti Iowa: Chicago was to Ik the high point of the trip. Yes, the dream of the Minnehaha Singers had finally come true. They were on their way to Chicago and other cities enroute. Along with the members of the group came the A.B.C.’s (Rev. Anderson, Mr. Bcngtson, and Miss Chinandcr) as chaperones, Elizabeth Mundin, R.N. as nurse, and of course their beloved director. Professor R. N. Pearson —better known as “Prof . After the first few miles, sleepiness left and hunger took its place, as most of the fellows and girls had skipped over a breakfast that early in the morning: thus everyone was plenty thankful when the buses rolled to a stop for breakfast at Owatonna. From there on, it was a pretty steady ride to Galesburg, with an occasional rest stop and an interruption for lunch at Cedar Rapids, Iowa. The meal, eaten at the Roosevelt I lotcl Banquet Room, consisted of side pork in disguise: for this everyone “shelled-out ninety-two cents. The buses moved again and the next big stop was Galesburg, Illinois where the evening’s concert was to Ik held in the Covenant Church. Right then and there the Singers were introduced to a system that was to follow them through the remainder of the trip: rush—dress, rush—cat, sec if you can possibly find time to press your clothes, get to the concert, rush and get your vestment off so you can meet your host and hostess, rush, hurry, quick, you won’t make it, and so on! However, through it all everyone had a great time and no one griped until at least the last day. The concert at Galesburg went off fine and all appreciated the coke party given them afterward by the church even if they were ready to drop after traveling for twelve hours. Everyone was up early the next morning and. after singing for the assembly at the high school, the ride to Chicago was begun. Princeton, Illinois, was the planned stop for lunch and upon arrival at the outskirts of the town, a police escort met the buses and very graciously took the Singers to suitable restaurants. From Princeton, the Singers went straight to Chicago and arrived just in time for supper given by the ladies of the North Park Church. If the kids were at all elated by the reception given them at Princeton, thev certainly forgot it when they took a glance at the high school they were to sing in that evening. Housing approximately 7,000 students during the day time, this structure was much larger than anything most of he Singers had ever seen in the form of a high school. They soon gained their | oisc to make this concert “the best of all” of those during the tour. After meet- ing their hosts and hostesses, who were very adept at making guests feel at home, most of the fellows and girls were glad to hit the bed. The next morning held a full schedule; this included singing at North Park College, a tour of the college, lunch, and later a lour of Chicago. Then it was off to Rockford. By then most of the kids were just a wee bit weary, and the concert at Rockford was their calamity night, with a dozen or so feeling faint and one or two in the hospital for the night. However, the hosts proved very efficient in getting their charges to bed by eleven so that everyone was feeling fit the next morning. By this time all had become adjusted to the routine of the buses. They had learned to sleep through the noise, had become reconciled to taking their turns at sitting in the aisle, and had devised games to while-away the time. Outside of a few heated arguments on doctrinal topics, everyone had a fine time. The next stop was Harcourt, a very memorable spot—even if there were only six or seven houses in the town. For it was here that Rev. Anderson and Mr. Bcngtson forgot their luggage in the trunk of someone’s car. (It was retrieved just in time, though, much to the chaperones’ embarrassment.) But most important of all it was there that some odd years ago” Professor Robert N. Pearson was born. The kids were shocked to say the least when this announcement was made by Prof himself at the concert that night held in Har-court’s beautiful and modern gymnasium. After, a refreshing night’s sleep (the longest sleep on the tour), the Singers were again on their way this time to Albert City. After a real bang up job on the concert there Friday night, everyone was more than glad to Ik off for Minneapolis the next morning. Although very tired, everyone declared that he had had a wonderful trip and “that he’d never forget the time that—’’: Arthur Allan posed as a woman tourist. Paul Helsing and Jack Albinson had their hair set in pin curls, Carol I arsen and I ouise Carlson fell in Lake Michigan and had to wear Prof’s socks, Mary I ou Haugen’s slacks showed beneath her vestment, the disappointment of Janet Sodcrbcrg because she didn’t get to sec a cow. or—least of all—the many hours spent in playing Hangman’s Noose. Along with these incidents however, will go the memories of the spiritual blessings shared and received during the week. The wonderful Christian fellowship between members of the Singers and that shown by the hosts and hostesses in the various towns anti churches will long Ik remembered in the hearts and minds of all the fellows and girls. Also not to be forgotten is the joy they found in “serving their King” Pjge Fifty-four Minnehaha Choir . . • . . Minnehaha Band Page Fifty-five MINNEHAHA ENSEMBLES AEOIJAN SEXTETTE MIRIAM SEXTETTE Kathryn Johnson Marian I arson Mavis Peterson LaVern Ryberg Joyce Sutherland Charlotte Tapper Janice Anderson Betty Dillon Vivian Hiving La Verne Drangc Mary Lou Haugen Marge Hill IVHILAIRES QUARTETTE KING'S MESSENGERS QUARTETTE Don Risdorf Curtis Erickson Bill Busse Howard Pearson Paul Helsing Robert Schulecn Fred Olsen Donald Swanberg C LARI AN TRIO LIVING FOR IESUS TRIO Arlene Anderson Marian Larson Betty Hempel Jeanette Nyquist Marilyn Ixc, Accomp. LaVern Ryberg Joyce Sutherland Carol Ann Swanson, Accomp. KING’S DAUGHTERS TRIO WORD OF GOD TRIO Kathryn Johnson Mavis Peterson Charlotte Tapper Viola Weins, Accomp. Betty Dillon Mary Lou Haugen Marge Hill Carol Ann Swanson, Accomp. STRING ENSEMBLE TRUMPET TRIO Phyllis Johnstone, Violin Betty Manger, Cello George Barville Don Bisdorf Roseila Denison, Accomp. Jim Dahlbcrg Page Fifty-fix MIRIAM SEXTETTE STRING ENSEMBLE AEOLIAN SEXTETTE Page Fifty-seven Page Fifty-eight Page Fifty-nine We teve . . . . Piigr Sixty ARTHUR ALAN OLSEN A musical prodigy, genius, and comedian all in one—that is Arthur Alan Olsen. Art has spent the last three years here at Minnehaha Academy completing his high school work, and now—graduating at the age of fourteen— is ready to go on to even greater heights than ever before. It all began back in 1945 when Arthur’s parents decided that he had hail enough years of tutoring and that he should go to a regular high school. Prior to that time, he had been too busy studying piano and practicing (four or more hours per day) to attend school. When only a wee toddler, Arthur was started on the piano by an older brother, and today he is one of America’s outstanding pianists. Most of the kills around school call him Art”, some “Arthur”, and a very few of the teachers refer to him as “Arthur Alan”. Seasoned with generous portions of dry humor, his winning personality has won for him a spot in the hearts of all the students. He is just as apt to “cut-up” in class or perform some other nonchalant deed as is any other student; more than once he has been the center of some good classroom joke. Hut here all similarity stops. When it comes to grades, Art can haul down an “A” anytime he wants one—even if he is carrying five or six subjects per semester. He can untangle a problem in higher algebra with an case that leaves the rest of the class in groans; a complicated sentence in grammar soon loses its complexity when Arthur takes over. One of the times when the student body most appreciates Arthur is when he gives a program in chapel. After his standard quota of selections has been played amid bursts of applause and exclamations, he is always called back for several encores. After the third encore or so, he is likely to murmur something about not knowing any more but will attempt to play the “Minuet Waltz” although he hasn’t played it for two or three years. A chapel program with Arthur Alan is always one enjoyed from beginning to end. Arthur has a lengthy list of achievements. It seems that he has been winning everything and anything for the last eight years. The National Guild of Piano Teachers annually stages a contest for pianists, and for the past eight years Art has consistently romped off with their highest honors; then to top even this, Art has been awarded the highest possible rating that any one contestant can receive. The Minnesota Music Teachers Association also sponsors annual contests in which Arthur has been competing. Contestants are divided into age groups, and again Art has come out on top every time for the past six years. Although in the most recent years he has been ranked with those in the twenty-one and twenty-two year age group, he has still been able to achieve top honors. In 1946 he was a winner in the Aquatennial music contest here in Minneapolis, and from here he was sent to Chicago to compete in the famous Chicagoland Music Festival where further first honors were bestowed upon him. Then in 1947 Arthur Alan was the winner of the Discovery Program sponsored by WTCN. As a reward, he was given a week’s free trip to Los Angeles where he was featured on several programs. (We also understand that a very interesting time was had by all.) Shortly thereafter he was a winner of the Stairway to Stardom Program. As a grand finale to his high school career, Arthur won a district audition here in Minneapolis and was sent to Carnegie Hall in New York where he performed with other contestants from all over the U.S.A. Despite his flying to Los Angeles for a weekend, his dashing over to New York for a concert, or his taking time off to play on the radio, Arthur has been here at school the full three years and has completed the entire four year high school course. With his high school days behind him, he is now ready to launch into a more complete career in music. As he does so, his graduating class, his school, and his other classmates wish him the best for the years to come. Minnehaha Academy will always be proud of Arthur Alan Olsen. Page Sixty-one VU -At CHAPEL Daily chapel periods have meant a great deal to the M.A. students this year. A variety of visiting pastors, evangelists, school talent, and religious movies has made this time both enjoyable and enlightening for us all. The Christian fellowship we have had with one another and with God has also been made deeper and richer by our chapel worship. CHRISTIAN SERVICE CLUB A real chance for the Christian student to make use of his talents in the service of the King is given in the form of the Christian Service club. Besides attending bi-monthly meetings, members of this organization are divided into teams who sing, speak, and testify in churches, rest homes, missions or wherever there is need. So far it has proved a great blessing to those who belong ami also for those to whom they have ministered. ftigc Sixty-two G. A. A ♦ Winter, summer, spring, or fall We’re the girls who are on the ball; In G.A.A. we have our fun, With lessons o'er anil school ilay done. In baseball and archery we show our skill. We join in all sports regardless of weather, And feel mighty proud when we win that letter. Page Sixty-t iree ANTLER STAFF Senior Staff Bill Ebling Carol Larsen Bill Busse James Bridge Editor-in-chief Assistant Editor Business Manager Advertising Manager junior Staff Douglas Dahlquist Betty Hempcl Edwin Hallstcn Joan LeVahn Members at Large Elizabeth Anderson Joy Genck Carolyn Nelson Fred Olsen Jeanne Youngquist Anna Marie Burgess Carol Anne Gustafson Kathryn Johnson Marjorie Skog Clifford Smith Vitae Sixty-four Advisors Mr. Richard Mooney, Editorial Mr. El wood Lindberg, Business Editor-in-chief Literary Editor Sports Editor Exchange Editors Business Manager Asst. Business Managers QUIVER STAFF Carol Larsen Jeanne Youngquist Don Swanbcrg Jeanne Herald, Beverly Sundccn Roland Opsahl Marjorie Stromgren, Carolyn Nelson News Writers Jim Fribcrg, Lyle Johnson, Mary Lee Johnson, Janice Anderson, Carol Ann Gustafson, Jean Holmbcck. Sports Writers Grant Haggquist, Larry Lindstrom, Jim Schouwieler, Boh Roddy, Bud Dixon. Typists Marian Wahiin, Viola Weins, Phyllis Hcngler. Advisor ...................................... Miss Frances Armstrong Page Sixty-five lAJe S)pecih DEBATERS: Sened: Ebling, W„ Smith. C., Channcr. R., B. Standing: Melting, P., Shcvcland, E., Fribcrg, J„ Schou Rybcrg. L„ Youngquist, J.. Larsen, C.. Anderson, A.. Brichcr, vveiler, J. CHORAL READERS: Back, row: Fribcrg, J„ Hclsing, P., Bis- Armstrong. First row: Rybcrg, L., Brichcr, B„ Fuglcbcrg, B., dorf, D., Halvorson, W., Carlson, L., Opsahl, R. Second row: Vcrhcy, B., Slone, B. Smith, C., Anderson, A., Peterson, J., Moss berg, L., Miss Pfge Sixty-six Sponsors and j- atronS CO.H. -Appreciation We express our sincere gratitude to Werner Halvarson for his drawings for our dividing pages; to Mr. Carroll, Barbara Bricher, and Milton Quiggle for their photography; to Greene Engraving Company and to our publishers, North Central Publishing Company, for their cooperation and workmanship. We also wish to acknowledge our indebtedness to the patrons and sponsors whose cooperation has made possible the publication of the 1948 ANTLER. Our special thanks are due the Philadelphia Book Concern of Chicago, Illinois, for their permission to publish the words of the song, Jesus, Our Helmsman, our theme. Page Sixty-seven So you'RE doing to college... Why not make the natural move from Minnehaha and add your name to the long list of Minnehaha grads who have travelled on to new fields of conquest at North Park? No other college in the world has as much in common with M. A. Together we are Mission Covenant schools who pride ourselves in a rich Christian tradition, high academic standards, a friendly spirit, and close teacher-pupil cooperation. On our campus this year, Minnehaha, you have given us Gladys Lundstrom, Geraine Johnson, Clare Hagman, Virgil Johnson, Woody Larson, Bud Ekblad, Bev Gustafson, Arloa King, and Dwight Johnson. How many will there be next year? NORTH PARK COLLEGE FOSTER AVENUE AT KEDZIE • CHICAGO 25, ILLINOIS Page Sixty-eight Compliments of George W. Johnson Drugs 3748 23rd Avenue South DR. 1192 Best Wishes to All of Our Classmates oi '48 Lewann Awes Margie Haskell Joyce Hill Margie Johnson Marion Larson Phyllis Larson Marie Lundin Roberta Orcutt Joann Petersen Janet Soderberg Joyce Sutherland Paints - Brushes Wallpaper Painters' Supplies Window Glass Blomquist Paint Supply Company 941 Payne Ave. TO. 1585 St. Paul, Minn. ENTERPRISE OIL and GAS BURNERS Plumbing - Heating - Power Plants GRUDEM BROTHERS CO. 2645 University Ave. 2714 Lyndale Ave. S. ST. PAUL MINNEAPOLIS NE. 7404 RE. 8234 JIM FALLS, WISCONSIN Page Sixty-nine Blessings on the Class of '48 God's Blessings Covenant Women's Auxiliary ST. PAUL DISTRICT urcn RUDOLPH A. JOHNSON, Pastor Congratulations to the Class of 1950 from Carol Engstrom Ethel Nordstrom Rhoda Roadfeldt Dian Tweet Doris Spratt Oh, yes, and to the Class of '48 too Our prayers and hopes for a blessed future The Camden Covenant Church Page Seventy B. O. Mossberg FOOD MARKET 3751 Minnehaha Avenue Compliments DR. 5409 of Harold N. Peterson Brown's Ice Cream Floor Surfacing and Finishing 3925 44th Avenue South DUpont 0027 Company EASTMAN KODAK FILMS BROWNIE BOX CAMERAS FOLDING KODAKS Photo Finishing Service The National Photo Mill 1511 Hennepin Avenue Minneapolis, Minnesota GOD'S RICHEST BLESSINGS Atlantic Press ■nm 7C T) T O , ,arl Rings — Earrings ry f.M n i Necklaces — Bracelets Imperial Cultured Pearls Graduated and Simulated Pearl Necklaces from SI.50 LOcust 7322 3451 Chicago Ave. Printing Albert O. Anderson Helen M. Anderson BECKLUND JEWELERS 1511 East Lake Street Minneapolis DUpont 4034 Ralph E. Anderson Raymond E. Anderson Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing Pttfir Sevrniy-one BEST WISHES To the Class of 1948 H. B. THURSTON Optometrist and Jeweler LAKE STREET At LYNDALE Page Seventy two GLADS FOOD MARKET FREE DELIVERY 3347 42nd Avenue South PA. 3700 Fremont Fairway Market 4149 Fremont Ave. No. GROCERIES FRESH MEATS FRESH VEGETABLES Carl Nelson, Proprietor God's Richest Blessings to the Class of '48 • Paul, Ralph, and Jack ALBINSON C o Swenson Bros. M FURNITURE P HARDWARE L APPLIANCES 1 990 Payne Ave. St. Paul, Minn. M TO. 1514 E N T When you say it with flowers S Say it with ours °f LAKESIDE CREAMERY East Side Floral Shop MABEL ROGALLA, Prop. 960 Payne Avenue TO. 1516 Page Seventy-three Hilstad Meats 4202 East 34th Street A MINNEAPOLIS A. M. HILSTAD, Mgr. AXEL KROOK. Mgr. • F DRexel 7989 R 1 Jepsen's Food E Market N 3401 42nd Avenue South DUpont 9391 D Compliments Northwestern-Hanna of Fuel Co. COAL COKE BRIQUETS BETHLEHEM FUEL OIL COVENANT 516 Second Ave. So. MAin 7211 CHURCH 43rd Ave. and 32nd St. Lofroth Bakery Quality Baked Goods ★ 1193 Payne Avenue Phone TOwer 7114 St. Paul, Minn. Minister, A. M. FREEDHOLM SERVICE SATISFACTION Page Serenty-four Compliments from Z. A. E. Anderson The First Evangelical Contractor Free Church BUILDER OF QUALITY HOMES RALPH A. CLAUSON, Pastor 3716 48th Ave. So. DU. 4657 Payne and Jessamine St. Paul, Minn. Minneapolis, Minn. The East Side Grocery Company Le Vahn Bros. FAIRWAY MARKET Plumbing and Heating 973 Payne Ave. St. Paul, Minn. Phone: BRYANT TOwer 0488 TOwer 6369 CONVERSION BURNERS Kesting Music (Since 1925) Finest Lines— BAND INSTRUMENTS • ★ IVERS 6 POND PIANOS Radios Recorders HYland 1870 Repairing Studios 34 E. 6th St. St. Paul, Minn. 4147 Fremont Avenue South Arlington Machine Works, Inc. Engineers - Machinists Manufacturers of SPECIAL MACHINERY - TOOLS - DIES - METAL STAMPINGS Office and Plant: 668 Jenks Avenue, St. Paul, Minn. Page Seventy-fire Best Wishes to the Senior Class of '48 H. J. ROADFELDT CO. Contractors HENRY ROADFELDT 783 Lexington Ave. N. St. Paul 4, Minn. Page Seventy-six Congratulations and Best Wishes to You Seniors ot '48 PARTEN Machine Company 311 Sixth Avenue South Page Seventy-seven Congratulations To the Class of 1948 Park Machine Company K. D. Park Pdgc Seventy-eight Park Avenue Covenant Church Park Avenue at Franklin Pastors: GUSTAF F. JOHNSON CLARENCE A. NELSON EMORY LINDGREN Schedule of Services: SUNDAY: Morning Worship Evening Service Bible School 11:00 A.M. 7:30 P.M. 9:45 A.M. THURSDAY: Midweek Bible Study and Prayer Service 8:00 P.M. FRIDAY: Covenant Hi-League Young People's Meeting 7:45 P.M. 8:00 P.M. Page Seventymne Congratulations and Best Wishes To the Class of '48 ★ In all thy ways acknowledge him, and he shall direct thy paths. Proverbs 3:6 ★ The Salem Covenant Church On Central at Eighteenth and One-Half Avenue N.E. MINNEAPOLIS ★ The REVEREND CLARENCE AGARD, Minister Page Eighty Manufacturers of CUT TOOTH GEARS SPUR, BEVER and HELICAL GEARS WORMS and WORM GEARS COMMERCIAL PRINTING ARVID G. SANDBERG Sandberg Printing Co. 1108 East Lake Street DUpont 9149 Minneapolis RACKS SPROCKETS E. B. Sewall Mfg. THREE YEAR NURSING COURSE Applications for 1948 September class now Known for Christian character and influence For Catalogue write to Director of Nursing Company 694-98 Glendale NEstor 1381 Swedish Covenant Hospital SCHOOL OF NURSING 5145 N. Califoria Ave. Chicago 25, 111. Best Wishes - Congratulations To the Class of '48 and Continued Success ot MINNEHAHA ACADEMY ANDERSON MACHINE and TOOL WORKS 3748 Minnehaha Ave. Minneapolis, Minnesota Page Eighty-one A Spiritual Home lor Earth's Pilgrims The Elim Covenant Church 17th Avenue South and 35th Street Minneapolis, Minnesota Our best wishes to the Class ot '48 ELDER C. ANDERSON, Minister RUSSELL M. ROSE, Choir Director MRS. CARL LANDAHL, Parish Worker MRS. ESTHER C. ECLOV, Organist Bethany Covenant Church 22nd Street and 25th Avenue South Minneapolis, Minnesota ★ Your Ally in the Venture of Truth Page Eighty-two Going to College?? INVESTIGATE BETHEL Two years of accredited College work in a Christian atmosphere Scholarly New women's dormitory Spiritual Pre-professional Reasonable cost Proposed men's dormitory Christian fellowship Higrest 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 First Covenant Church Headquarters • Bibles — Books — S. S. Awards • Pictures — Greetings • Projectors — Film Slides — Ministers — DR. PAUL STROMBERG REES REV. A. CABOT JOHNSON REV. ORVAL C. BUTCHER • Sacred Records—Gospel Music The Family Altar Book Shop 11 So. 8th Street Minneapolis 2 GEneva 3820 Eighth Ave. So. at Seventh St. 9:45 A.M.—Sunday School. For all ages. Mattison Drugs 11:00 A.M.—Worship, Broadcast over WDGY. Kermit C. Mattison 6:00 P.M.—Youth Groups. Accuracy • Promptness • Service 7:30 P.M.—Evangelistic Service. 4200 E. 34 St. Minneapolis Thursday, 7:45 P.M.— Bible Study and Prayer. Phone DUpont 2030 Piigr Eighty-three Johnson, Johnson Johnson, Inc. LEE KAY BEV See River Grocery lor quality 3105 47th Avenue South DUpont 3935 Best Wishes Dr. Stuart Haglund 1410 White Bear Ave. St. Paul, Minn. To Class of 1948 Congratulations To the Class ol1948 May God Richly Bless You in the Future Class ol '49 A FRIEND Page Eighty-four AAGAARD STUDIO Official Photographer for the 1948 Antler Page Eighty-five Nineteenth Avenue Market FAIRWAY 2401 19th Avenue North HYIand 9517 GROCERIES ■ MEATS ELMER JOHNSON. Prop. BETHESDA FREE CHURCH 2600 East 38th Street PArker 6651 REV. H. B. PRINCE Pastor Tile Your Bath and Kitchen with REAL CLAY DALE TILE koNngrATch ULashOnS! at youse • • seenyours-48 DALE TILE COMPANY ★ 1020 LaSalle Avenue frum wee thre— Minneapolis, Minnesota ARLES + BETTE + ANNE A knowledge of the Bible without a college course is more valuable than a college course without the Bible 7—Prof. William Lyon Phelps. AFTER GRADUATION . . . WHAT? STUDY THE BIBLE Enroll ... THE LUTHERAN BIBLE INSTITUTE Regular Two Year Bible Course Special Mission Training Courses Other Services . . . Home Study Bible Courses Summer Bible Camp Vacation Church School Courses Listen . . . PSALM OF LIFE Broadcast W. F. KLAWITTER, Radio Pastor WMIN—Dial 1400—9:15 A.M. WCAL—Dial 770—7:15 A.M. For catalog, write Lutheran Bible Institute ’ ge Eighty-six Congratulations to the Class of 1948 Nevertheless I will remember my covenant with thee in the days of thy youth, and I will establish unto thee an everlasting covenant. —Ezekiel 16:60 First Covenant Church of St. Paul EDGERTON and MINNEHAHA REV. CARL GIDEON CHARN, Pastor REV. A. E. PALMQUIST, Pastor-Emeritus MR. HARRY OPEL, Minister of Music MRS. BONNEVIEVE OPEL, Organist Parish Worker MISS ESTHER M. NELSON Missionaries to China REV. EDWARD G. NELSON MISS MABEL E. OLSON LINDSKOOG The Florist 1400-1402 East Franklin Ave. MINNEAPOLIS 2 WOOD-NELSON Company COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE 400 Builders Exchange Minneapolis Brooklyn Center Hardware and Implement Co. Route 6, Camden Station MASSEY HARRIS TRACTORS SFRINGTRIR AND SMINGTOOTH CULTIVATORS McDivitt Funeral Home Roy T. Patterson 2825 East Lake Street DRexel 3621 P-gc Eighty-eight AfiJlflAJL ENGRAVING COMPANY DESIGNERS AND PHOTO ENGRAVE R S bhotoobaphy RETOUCHING LITM o G « A D H V IN COVERS, PRINTING AND BINDING Yearbooks that rate top scores in thought, effort and enthusiasm deserve the best in physical appearance. From the idea to the bound book North Central provides a complete, effective yearbook service. Hundreds of editors and advisers who seek expert advice and personal service like the effectiveness and economy of planning their printing with North Central. High standards of excellence, a wide choice of type faces, and the skill of experienced craftsmen combine to produce printing of distinction. NORTH CENTRAL PUBLISHING CO. 250 EAST FIFTH STREET..............ST. PAUL 1, MINN. Page Eighty-nine Compliments ol Your Alma Mater Class of '48 Board of Education, Administration, Faculty, and Schoolmates, enthusiastically congratulate you upon the completion of your studies at Minnehaha Academy and pray for you the unfailing guidance and constant blessings of God through every future day. ★ CLARENCE A. NELSON, '18 Pitge Ninety Patrons Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Adams Mr. and Mrs. Albert Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Axel Anderson Mrs. George Anderson and family Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Walter Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Will R. Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Lee Anthony Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Bailer Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Birkebak Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bjorklund Dr. and Mrs. F. W. Blomgren Mr. and Mrs. Russell Brandt Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Bricher Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Bridge Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Broberg Rev. and Mrs. A. S. Burgess Mr. and Mrs. C. Waldo Carlson Mr. and Mrs. Einar A. Carlson Mr. and Mrs. George L. Carlson Mr. and Mrs. Homer Carlson Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Carlson Mr. and Mrs. Knute Drange Rev. and Mrs. A. W. Dickhart Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dillon Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Dillon Rev. and Mrs. Jacob Elving Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Flak Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Fredricksen Mrs. Florence Genck Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Hanson Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Haugen Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. Hawkinson Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Hinn Mr. and Mrs. Laron E. Honn Mr. and Mrs. Randel E. Horton Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Johnson Dr. and Mrs. D. E. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Lyle W. Johnson Mrs. Milton Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Walter Z. Larsen Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Lee Mr. andMrs. Reuel I. Lund Mr. and Mrs. Arthur LeVahn Dr. and Mrs. Lindquist Mr. Hilma Lundberg Miss Selma C. Lundin Piigc Ninety-one Patrons Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Larson Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Malone Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Malmsten Mrs. lone Masten Mr. and Mrs. John Mauer Dr. and Mrs. J. S. Milton Rev. and Mrs. Clarence A. Nelson Mr. and Mrs. Clarence H. Nelson Mrs. Dorothy Nelson Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Nelson Mrs. Helen C. Nelson Miss Marjorie Nelson Mr. and Mrs. William Nelson Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Nuquist Dr. and Mrs. F. Milton Olsen Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Olson Mr. and Mrs. Arthur R. W. Olsen Mr. and Mrs. K. Olander Mr. and Mrs. Richard Opsal Mr. and Mrs. Harold Peterson Rev. and Mrs. A. R. Petersen Mr. and Mrs. Henry Roadfeldt Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Robinson Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Rosenwald Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Samuelson Mr. and Mrs. John S. Schuleen Mr. and Mrs. Oscar J. Sederholm Mrs. G. E. Seppala Mr. and Mrs. Paul Skog Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Soderberg Dr. and Mrs. William H. Lee Spratt Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Stone Mr. and Mrs. Knute Stromgren Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. Paul Swan Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Swanberg Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Swedien Mr. and Mrs. Howard Tapelt Mr. and Mrs. Nels Thorshov Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Thorwall Mr. and Mrs. E. Walstrom Dr. and Mrs. L. W. Westman Mr. and Mrs. Jack Williams Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Williamson A Friend A Friend Pjge Ninety-tu o i. Industrious Antlers! 2. As one dummy to another. ... 3. Freshmen lillics. 4. Close harmony. 5. Life’s little temptations, fi. Swing and sing with Swany. 7. There’s one in every class. 8. Daoaaaa ... 9. The beloved. 10. Twa-twa-twa. it. The story of this song. ... 12. My, what big eyes you have. 13. Aw, nuts! 14. Keep looking up. 15. Oh, tell me another one. 16. Bless my pointed head. 17. Taking life easy. 18. We never touch the stuff. 19. Twenty years later. 20 California, here I come. 21. Goo-goo. 22. Don’t crowd, fellows. 23. Just pals? 24. Not just twins either. 25. Just keep laughing. PiiRe Ninety-three - Autographs - Page Ninety-four