Minnehaha Academy - Antler Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)
- Class of 1925
Page 1 of 88
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1925 volume:
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THE ANTLER PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR. JUNIOR AND BIBLE INSTITUTE CLASSES Minnehaha Academy Minneapolis, Min n. Vol. in 1925 To The Memory of MR. JOSEPH E. BURNS the head of the music department from the founding of the school in 1913 until his death in October 1924, we affectionately dedicate this book. FOREWORD “Of making many books there is no end.” Many are made only to be forgotten. It is not our intention to publish another book to be soon swept into oblivion. The classes of 1 925 and 1 926 have spared no effort to establish the 1925 “Antler” as a constant joy to all its readers. For twelve years Minnehaha Academy has existed as an institution for training Christian young men and women for greater service in the world. The remarkable growth is evidence of its importance. We have endeavored to give you just a glimpse of the school life of our Alma Mater in this, “The 1925 Antler.” TABLE OF CONTENTS FACULTY CLASSES ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS RELIGIOUS NOTES CALENDAR JOKES It is not our campus, beautiful and admirably situated as it is, that constitutes our greatest joy. Neither is it our new and serviceable buildings and their excellent equipment. It is not even the rapid growth of our student body which evidently will soon tax the capacity of the school. Higher than all these we value the atmosphere that prevails in the school—a spirit of genuine helpfulness, wholehearted friendship and unswerving loyalty to the Master. In no small measure this spirit is reflected in this volume. Theodore W. Anderson. A N T L E K Editor-In-Chief Milton Sippel Assistant Editors Hilda Carlson Margaret Anderson Class Editors Raymond Johnson -Audrey Skanse Beatrice Helland -Estiud Johnson -Arthur Anderson • Elof Erickson Violet Olson • • Religious Editors Paul Cassel Esther Jensen Joke Editors Marcarette Olson Evelyne Stolpe ANTLER STAFF Business Manager Reynold Johnson Assistant Business Managers Elmer Dahlstrom Gustave Swanson - - Senior - - Junior - - Sophomore • Freshman • Bible Institute • - Business Dept. • • Alumni Committee on Advertising Hildur G. Nelson Enoch Thimell Dwight Johnson Ruth Johnson John Lind Clyde Hecman Photo Committee Arnell Landerali, Mildred Olson Richard Hollinbeck Art Committee Evelyn Robart Constance Som m erville Faculty Advisers Miss G. Sandberg Miss E. E. Anderson Mr. Ezra . Oberg l G ] A N T L E R Theodore W. Anderson, A.M. University of Chicago President Teacher of Bible F. Justus Hollinbeck, A.B. Emanuel O. Franklin, A.B. University of Chicago Macalestcr College Head of High School Dept. Debating Coach Teacher of History and German Teacher of English Henry Schoultz. B.S. University of Chicago Registrar Teacher of Sciences Daniel Bloomdahi., B.S. University of Minnesota Director of Athletics Teacher of English and Swedish Esther E. Anderson, A.B. University of Minnesota Teacher of Mathematics Gertrude Sandberc, A.M. Northwestern University Girls’ Advisor Teacher of Swedish and Latin f S ] A N T LER Ezra N. Oberg. L.L.B. University of Minnesota Head of Business Dept. Teacher of Business I-aw. Etc. REIBEN N. Ll NDSTROM University of Minnesota Secretary of Faculty Teacher of Bookkeeping, Etc. Mrs. Marie Omark Instructor in Violin Mrs. 0. Bernhard Olson Columbia School of Expression Instructor in Expression Mrs. Seli.a V. Nelson Gregg School Teacher of Shorthand. Typewriting, Etc. Georce G. Hultcren Instructor in Voice Mrs. David D. Anderson. B.A. in M. Jennie 0. Wilson University of Minnesota Instructor in Piano Instructor in Piano and Theory [ 9 1 A N T L F. R IN MEMORY OF OUR CLASSMATE Etiiel Lucille Johnson Last year we jell and loved eternal spring. For us the gallant vision never dimmed As buoyant life went on and thoughts took wing Each day was like a lyric flower-trimmed. With bird notes making joyous melody While lime was weaving dreams of fantasy, Yet weep not. nor indulge in mournful ecstasy That Cod so plans beyond our transient way That Death itself doth heal the bitter sling Of parting: Death is Everlasting Day. I 10 1 A N T I- F. R OFFICERS Dwight Johnson.................President Milton Sippel..................Vice President Hildur G. Nelson...............Secretary Elmer Dahlstrom................Treasurer Motto: Others t 12 ] ANTLER HISTORY OF THE SENIOR CLASS TN the month of September 1921, a large group of little tots entered Minnehaha A Academy under the name of Freshmen. We had the “Freshie’s” characteristics, but now four years have gone by and behold the transformation, for from this group have evolved forty-eight wise looking Seniors—the class of 1925. As Freshmen we were sixty-one and it was then for the first time we realized what it meant to really exercise our mental faculties. More than once did we burn the “midnight oil”. It was a year of many trials, but we were tenacious and determined to win. The days passed on. as they usually do, and before we could realize it. May had arrived and then for three months of rest which was sadly needed by us after such a strenuous struggle to overcome Ignorance. Summer vacation passed and we were once more summoned from our pleasures to the classrooms. We were now not so many as the previous year. Someone informed us that the meaning of Sophomore in Latin meant, “Wise Fool”, but this did not discourage or frighten us. as we plunged into our new year with a soldier's bravery. We edited the December and January issues of the “Quiver . This was quite an undertaking, for most of us were inexperienced in that line of work, but we had the same determination as we had when Freshmen, so success was ours. After finishing our Sophomore year, we prepared to begin a third .epoch of our career. As Juniors we realized the great responsibility which rested on our shoulders and acted accordingly. This year we were a class of forty-two. Before the Christmas vacation we donated a “Companion Bible” to the library. This was a very serviceable and appreciated gift. The most important event of our Junior year was the Junior-Senior Banquet which was held in April. We did not receive the symbolic “Ketchup Bottle” at this occasion, but received instead a pair of tiny shoes for us to step into; as the Seniors had no longer use for them. We are soon ready to hand them down to our successors—the class of 1926. May they wear them as well as we did! Our class was represented on the Minnehaha debating team which debated North Park College in the Spring of 1924, by two of its members (one as a real member and the other as the alternate). Although our team was not victorious, the members received valuable experience which can be used for future purposes. And thus these three years have rolled by and we have entered as Seniors upon the last lap of our high school race. As the runner exerts all his powers in the final spurt, so are we putting forth our greatest efforts in our last year. After our class got into working order we decided to publish an annual, with the aid of the Bible Institute graduates and the Juniors. This annual, the third one published in the history of our school, we believe will be bigger and better than the two previous annuals. One of our classmates, Ethel Johnson, was taken away from her earthly home to a far better place, last Fall. We miss her. but her sweet memory still lives on. We are not a little proud to think that we are Seniors and soon will be happy graduates; and vet. as we look back upon those four years of our school life, it is not without regret that those happy days arc passed forever. Now we are to enter other activities with the same expectations and hopes which filled us as Freshmen. We have been told that our school days are our happiest ones, and we are coming to realize that fact. We know that the world is not all pleasure, there are many stumbling blocks in the path of duty, but we face the future bravely with a determination to conquer and make our lives worth the living. We know that this class will continue to prove itself loyal to God and to its Alma Mater as it has done in the past. II. R. C. ’25. [ 13 ] A N TLER Ralph E. Anderson Minneapolis Every man has his oun style, like his own nose. Viola E. Benson Minneapolis Quiet and industrious; quite industrious. Myrtle R. Blakesi.ee St. Paul The world is so full of a number of things I'm sure we should all be as happy as kings. Ethel E. Bri ce Minneapolis A quiet little maiden With many graces laden. Florence E. Bruce Minneapolis A daughter of the gods, divinely tall and most divinely fair. Hilda R. Carlson Moose Lake, Minn. Perseverance will accomplish wonders. Paul A. Cassel Grantsburc, Wis. Here is a man whose judgment clear. Can others teach the course to steer. Elmer Dahlstrom Wylie, Minn. The world knows little of its biggest men. [ 14 J A N T L E R Valma L. DePuy Minneapolis Wt know little of thee but that is good. Marie II. Hali. Constance, Minn. She had a daily beauty in her life. Wallace C. Haclukd Minneapolis Athletic, ambitious, and a jolly good fellow. Ruth E. Hecc Minneapolis Pretty, deter, and full of fun. Known and loved by everyone. Clyde E. Hegman St. Paul A man that makes a small noise is better than one who is a big echo. Richard O. Holi.inbeck Minneapolis Truly his father's son. Esther M. Jenson Maple Plain, Minn. In study she took most ardent delight. Endeavoring to walk in truth and in Light. Dwiciit R. Johnson Minneapolis None but himself can be his parallel. I 15 ) ANTLER Frances M. Johnson Minneapolis Oh! I studied and I studied. Laura J. Johnson Elk River, Minn. A bright, blithe, brunette. Lillian V. Johnson Minneapolis And those who paint her truest, praise her most. Raymond A. Johnson North St. Paul His career success will spell For he leaves no work that's not done well. Reynold B. Johnson Litchfield, Minn. When you talk about managers, Key's it. Irene C. Jorgenson Minneapolis No tain desire of foolish fame Hath set her heart afire. Arnell M. Landerdaiil Dawson, Minn. Ambition is a great man's madness. Leone E. Lancner New Brighton, Minn. book! A book! my kingdom for a book. Sschoo!hooky No! I 16 ] ANTLER Gladys B. Larson Clinton, Minn. The stamp and clear impression of good sense. Evangeline R. Lind Poplar, Wis. Blessed arc the good natured. for they bless everyone else. Alice L. Lindstedt Dalbo, Minn. Soft smiles, by human kindness bred. A face with gladness overspread; Helen M. Malmberc Worthington, Minn. She has sterling qualities. Deloris A. Nelson Minneapolis slept and dreamed that life was Beauty. I woke ami found that it was Duty. Hildur G. Nelson St. Paul One who worked well for duty's sake Demanding no praise for a deed. Hilduk L. Nelson Minneapolis There's little oj the melancholy element in her. Marie C. Nelson Oak Park, Minn. Of easy temper, naturally good, and faithful to her work. I 17 J ANTLER Myrtle F. Nelson Poplar, Wts. Gentle comes the world to those. That are east in gentle molds. L. Mercedes Newman Spicer. Minn. girl that's a sticker through thick and thin. A girl that can study and fight and tcin, Marcarette V. Olson Minneapolis Midge is the original little fixer. She'll fix anything from a class party to a broken heart. Marie C. Olson Dassei., Minn. A friend with a free hand and a ready smile. Mildred A. Olson St. Paul H e women demand our rights Harriet C. Payne St. Paul A bright good natured girl is she As every one will quite agree. Acmes A. Peterson Isanti, Minn. Smooth runs the water. Where the brook is deep. Ethel I.. Peterson Stockholm, Wis. She is a friend worth knowing. I IS ] A N T L K R Evelyne E. Ruberc Minneapolis She's always the same good friend To every one she knows. H. Milton Sippel Rochester. N. Y. May Heaven its choicest blessings send On such a man ami such a friend. Vera J. Sjolin Minneapolis diligence he virtue, then surely she is virtuous. Lillian Soderlin Stockholm. Wis. A busy little maid who improves each shining hour. O. Christine Stolpe St. Paul She strove the neighborhood to please with manners wondrous winning. Evklyne Stolpe St. Paul Her kind heart makes her many friends and her good disposition keeps them. Enoch O. Thimbu. New London, Minn. Ifhirt shall I d to be famous? f 19 J Paul H. Williams Litchfield, Minn. An athlete, strong at heart and strong of body. ANTLER OFFICERS John Lind......................President Florence Bjorklund - - - • Vice President Margaret Anderson..............Secretary Eleanors Larson................Treasurer I 20 ] ANTLER HISTORY OF THE JUNIOR CLASS RESHIES”—it seems impossible to picture ourselves as such now. Although A it is three years ago since we entered Minnehaha Academy as Freshmen, it seems so short a time. 'File sentiment of all the Juniors is found in the well known phrase, “Time is not a bird, but it surely has wings”. As we shyly entered the open doors and walked up the steps the first thing we noticed were the words “Welcome to Minnehaha Academy”. It seemed as if it were put up there for our benefit, for we needed a welcome then. Many were leaving home for the first time, but with such a welcome it made us all feel that we too would soon be part of the school. Nevertheless we felt a little shy, but after looking into the smiling face of our adviser. Miss Anderson, all traces of this disappeared. When as “Freshies” we entered Minnehaha Academy we were sixty-five strong. Soon after our arrival we were entertained by the students who had been there before at the boys’ and girls get-together. We here had a good chance to get acquainted. This year we learned that in our fellow classmates we had staunch and true friends. We floundered through our first year of mathematics and, Latin, and came out most admirably at the end. Soon this school-year ended—much sooner than we expected—and we were ready to leave Minnehaha Academy as sophomores. The following September found forty-seven of the former “Freshies back at school again as Sophomores. We felt different than we had the first year. We now felt as though we owned and were part of the school. This year we had a part in entertaining the new students at the boys’ and girls’ get-together. Our English Class was so large that it had to be divided into two sections. Therefore when we studied journalism we had to publish both the December and the February editions of the “Quiver”. We were inexperienced in this but we made a success of both issues. Some of the members of the Sophomore Class were also put on the regular “Quiver” staff. We now had the opportunity of watching over the “Freshies . We remembered how we felt when we were Freshmen so we tried in every way to make them feel that they were wanted and welcome at Minnehaha Academy. We took an active part in the various student activities, including debating, athletics, journalism, and several branches of Christian service. Still another year passed and we finally became Juniors. At the present time we have only thirty-nine members in our Junior Class due to the fact that a number of our classmates have entered other departments. This year we have gone in with the Seniors and the Bible Institute in publishing an “Antler . We enjoy this work very much and feel that this “Antler will be one of the best ever published. Quite a number of our group are on the “Antler” Staff. We find that our time is well taken up by the many activities such as literary societies, the glee clubs, the school chorus, journalism, athletics, and debating. This of course does not exclude our studies. Many of us have experienced more than once what it means to sit up and burn the “midnight oil —especially around examination time. At the time of this writing there is talk going on among the Juniors about the Junior-Senior Banquet. We know that this will be a success as have other things which our class has attempted to do. There is just one more year left to us to attend Minnehaha Academy. We are sure that we will enjoy this year more than any other and we hope that we may be one of the best classes that have graduated from Minnehaha Academy. During the three years we have spent at Minnehaha Academy we have tried to show our love to our school in both word and deed, and our aim in the future is to prove loyal and faithful to this our Christian school. M. H. A. ’26. I 21 ] ANTLER 4 Evelyn M. Abrahamson Little Falls, Minn. Her ways are ways of pleasantness. And all her paths are peace. Einaic V. Anderson St. Paul Silence is deep as Eternity. Margaret H. Anderson Minneapolis Do not judge her by her size. For a small candle shineth far. Marion M. Anderson, St. Louis Park, Minn. A bunch of stammers are we. Yet none could we find for thee. Ruth C. Bergstrom Minneapolis Her silence is more eloquent than words. Florence E. Bjorklund Minneapolis The girl worth while, is the one that will smile, When everything goes dead wrong. Harold A. Carlson As firm as the rock Ellsworth, Wis. of Gibraltar. t 22 ] ANTI. E R Russell P. Christensen St. Paul One toho speaks little, yet thinks much. Uilma L. Clauson Minneapolis Of softest manners, unaffected mind. Lover of peace and friend of human kind. Elsie M. Dahi.ien Minneapolis Her modest answer and graceful air. Show her wise and good as she is fair. Muriel K. Davis St. Paul As sweet and sunny as an ideal May morning Alice D. Franson Minneapolis A maid there was of quiet ways. Victor Gustafson Minneapolis Nothing is impossible to him who argues. Belva W. Johnson Minneapolis In cleverness and wit she excels many. t 23 ] mmm ANTLER B. Evert Johnson Warren. Minn. A jolly flood fellow. Marvin C. Johnson Minneapolis Always sociable and jolly Has no time jor melancholy. Ruth E. Johnson Minneapolis A flower of meekness on a stem of {trace. Margaret C. Jones Minneapolis A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. Eleanor D. Larson Minneapolis She's as jolly as she is wise, Witty and peppy and bound to rise. John E. Lind Princeton, Minn. Not only good, but good for something. Astrid L. Lindskooc Minneapolis As modest and sweet as the violet. [ 24 J ANTLER Dorothy Lowrie Minneapolis A mixture of sunshine, intelligence, and sincerity. Alice H. Neison St. Paul A cheerful disposition brings its otener many friends. Marjorie L. Olney Minneapolis IT here did you get that winning tray. That brings you more friends every day? C. Genevieve Osterberc Salem, S. I). It’s nice to be natural, if you are natura'.ly nice. Cl a rene M. Peterson Minneapolis She’s very original, uitty and wise. With lofty ideals in spite of her size. Yenzkl Peterson Harris. Minn. His limbs were cast in manly mould For hardy sports or contest bold. Evelyn C. Robart Minneapolis A pretty maiden so fine and fair. With her dreamy eyes, and her dark, dark, hair. I 25 ] A N T L E R w Audrey R. Skansf. St. Paul The girl with a cheerful, merry heart. Who's always sure to do her part. Constance Somerville Minneapolis To know her is to love her, And she is well known. Amy C. Stoi.pk St. Paul Let other folks argue why and whence. I govern my motives with plain common sense. Custaf Swanson Minneapolis Hut Caesar was a short man. Mildred I). Wikholm Stockholm, Wis. Quiet lass, there are hut few Who know the treasures hidden in you. Lillian I. Bunks Minneapolis Silence is golden Hilbert O. IIelstkom Cook. Minn. A lad of worth, 'tis claimed. Alice E. Landquist Minneapolis Modesty is Heaven’s gift to woman. ANTLER OFFICERS Arthur Anderson.................President Victor Nyquist..................Vice President DaGMAR Nohlburg.................Secretary-treasurer Motto: The whole Christ In the whole Bible For the whole World. t 27 ] A N T L E R Arthur E. Anderson Princeton, Minn. There is friendliness in his smile. He is liked by many, appreciated by all. Ethel E. Lundstedt Hepburn, Iowa Kind and sweet and unassuming. She was beloved by all -especially by one. Joseph E. Nelson Chicaco. Illinois He has ability and a good nature. China-land is his goal. Dacmar N. Noiilburc Jamestown. N. Y. True, faithful, and pleasant. She lores Minnesota although A'ew York is “home, sweet home. Theodore A. Nyquist Fairfax. S. Dakota You will find his way leads to success, when his task is smoothly done. C. Victor Nyquist Fairfax. N. Dakota Jolly, good-natured, musical, a smile for everyone. And Oh those curls! Hjalmar S. Swanson Hallock, Minn. Ambition itself. He finds a way or makes one. Paul J. Swanson Pennock, Minn. Whenever there is a load to bear, his willing shoulder is always there. [ 28 ] A NILE R BIBLE INSTITUTE 'T'HE aim of the Bible Institute of Minnehaha Academy is to give the young people ■ a broader view of the Bible, to deepen their spiritual lives, and to direct and encourage them for a greater and more effective Christian work. The class that now graduates met for the first time in the fall of 1923. During this time they have studied the entire Bible together with other subjects, such as Bible Doctrine, Biblical Introduction, Church History, Missionary Methods, History of Missions, Teacher Training, Practical Work, and Personal Evangelism. In addition to this they have taught Sunday school classes, taken charge of young people’s meetings, and some have gone out to the country on Sundays to preach. The teachers consist of pastors of churches in the Twin Cities and members of the faculty of other departments of Minnehaha Academy. At present they are as follows: Mr. Theodore W. Anderson. President of Minnehaha Academy. Mr. F. J. HolUNBECK. Head of the High School Dept.. Minnehaha Academy. Bev. E. Dahlhielm. Editor of Veckobladet. Minneapolis. Rev. C. A. Gavert. Pastor of Salem Church. Minneapolis. Rev. Albert M. JoiianSON. Pastor of Swedish Temple. Minneapolis. Rev. Gustak F. Johnson, Pastor of Swedish Tabernacle. Minneapolis. Rev. 0. BERNHARD Olson. Pastor of Swedish Bethany Church. Minneapolis. Rev. A. E. Palmquist, Pastor of Swedish Tabernacle. St. Paul. Rev. Andrew Modic. Pastor of Swedish Free Church. St. Paul. Rev. Edgar E. Swanson, Pastor of Flint Church, Minneapolis. It is the hope and prayer of this class that this has only been a beginning of a better and greater service that lies before us for our Blessed Redeemer. A. R. A. ’25. ( 29 J A N T L E R OFFICERS Richard Peterson.....................President Elton Bjorklund.....................Vice President Beatrice HellaND.....................Secretary-treasurer t 30 ] ANTLER SOPHOMORE CLASS “Belter to face the prowling panther’s path Than the storm of Sophomores' wrath. TT would seem that these words were written expressly for the Sophomore class of 1925. They come as a timely warning to the upper and lower classmen that they should not interfere with the exploits of this class, no matter how radical they may he. This group of intellectual beings is extremely scholastic. As proof of this it may he stated that one quarter of the members on the honor roll come from this comparatively small class. The literary talent of this class is shown by the fact that several of its members are on the “Quiver” staff and one is on the “Antler” staff. The Sophomore athletic ability may best he realized by watching the basket-ball teams at work. An excellent class spirit predominates in all its activities and over all a true Christian spirit reigns. B. H. 27. t 31 J ANTLER OFFICERS Violet Johnson.....................President Margaret Dahlhielm • - - Vice President EstRIO JOHNSON......................Secretary-treasurer I 32 ] ANTLER FRESHMEN CLASS O PR INKLE, rain, pour! That is the way we came. The classrooms began to fill, and were soon filled almost to overflowing with timid, yet lively Freshmen. During the spring term we were forced to invade the largest classroom at school. How vividly we remember our first days at Minnehaha Academy. Everything was new and strange, and nearly all of us were strangers. But after a short time we felt as much at home among our classmates, as if we were back at home in the grades. Freshmen! Yes. no doubt many have lived up to the name bestowed upon us. Our large class has given our teachers considerable worry, but under their careful training and teaching, we have increased in knowledge, and we hope also in wisdom. We have taken active part in the various activities of the school, which has been beneficial to us in many ways. Last fall we participated in a subscription drive for the “Quiver , in which our class was far in the lead. In several ways we have shown that the Freshmen are a necessary asset to Minnehaha Academy. Our aims in life are very different and varied, but we have one common determination—that we always speak well of Minnehaha Academy wherever we may happen to go. E. M. J. 28 t 33 ] A N T L E R Thyra Youngberg...................President Magnus Johnson......................Vice President Irene Benson........................Secretary-treasurer [ 34 ] Motto: Work conquers everything. BUSINESS DEPARTMENT 'T'HE Business department of Minnehaha Academy has been of inestimable value to many young men and women of the Northwest. Students’ have come from all parts of the country to study in this department the principles of business, and to receive training for a life in the business world. The success of the graduates of the Business department is largely due to the fact that the instruction is given by competent Christian teachers, with personal attention given to each student. Four main courses are given: Typist-Clerical, Stenographic, General Business, and Combined. Besides the main subjects given in each course, there are a number of additional subjects offered, namely: Business Law, Business English, Correspondence, Spelling, Arithmetic, Penmanship, and Rapid Calculation. A large number of the high school students are taking one or more subjects in the Business department. This system is very beneficial for those students, because the business training that they receive while attending the academic department will be very helpful to them, in whatever line of work they may choose, when they get out in the business world. As members of this year's graduating class of the Business Department, we wish to sincerely thank the instructors of this school, who by their self-sacrificing spirit have endeared themselves to us. We wish to express our appreciation for all that Minnehaha Academy has done for us, and we know that the results of our days in the Business department of Minnehaha can never be measured, for they are beyond measure. E. E. ’25. t 35 J ANTLER MUSIC DEPARTMENT 'J'HE music department of Minnehaha Academy has been for nearly twelve years one of the most interesting of its kind. This department enjoyed the sympathetic leadership of Mr. Joseph E. Burns, until late last fall when he was suddenly called to join in the songs of the Heavenly chorus. In Mr. Burns heart and soul the advancement of Minnehaha Academy was second only to his love for the Master. Brusque—yet withal kindly, eager—yet tempered with wisdom, and exceedingly sympathetic with all who came in contact with him, was this sincere Christian. We who knew him personally cannot but express in memory of him our appreciation of his noble character. Mr. Burns’ assistant in the music department was Miss Jennie Wilson. Miss W ilson, a very efficient and kindly teacher, instructs in piano technique. Mrs. I). I). Anderson, a University of Minnesota graduate, instructs in piano and has charge of the Harmony class and the Girls Glee Club. The study of harmony is particularly interesting as it includes the rudiments and general theory of music, and sight reading and ear training in music. The Glee Club has been recently organized and although new it gives promise of becoming a strong and active organization. The study of voice placement, proper breath control, and tonal expression is given by Mr. George G. Hultgren. He has studied extensively with both native and foreign instructors, and has rare ability in his chosen profession. Marie Ackerlund-Omark is the instructor in violin. Mrs. Omark, a talented musician and teacher, has taught at Minnehaha Academy a number of years. The School chorus, which in previous years had a very large membership, was restricted this year. Choral work at Minnehaha Academy has always been popular, since sacred and classical music alone are worthy of its consideration. Team work ami loyalty to the school have been especially noted at Minnehaha Academy in all the student activities, and the chorus is not a laggard in any respect. Mr. Reuben . Lundstrom has very ably taken charge of the chorus and under his leading splendid work has been accomplished. Music is one of the most enjoyable, inspiring, and invigorating arts that have been developed. “Music, of all arts, offers the most direct medium for spiritual stimulus in national life. Other arts—as literature, drama, painting—may appear to have more immediate appeal; but music presents more active possibilities of public art participation. Music affects concourses and gatherings perhaps less intellectually, but more spontaneously and instinctively. At moments of great public emotions crowds do not join in quoting poems—they sing.’ (Leigh Hunt.) E. C. R. ’26. t 36 ] ANTLER ALUMNI ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Df.tlof Johnson 21....................President Paul Cassel 23 ..................Vice President Ada GlEMAKER 17.......................Secretary-treasurer jyjKMOIO is a majestic loom on which we weave a magic gauze. ’ It seems as we look hack, that those cherished experiences at Minnehaha Academy lie but a few threads behind the flying shuttle. But when we consider our present activities and our centers of interest, shifted to other institutions of learning, to business, to definite Christian service, or to homes, we know that it is not so. As we review the varied activities at Minnehaha, aided perhaps by bulging, though precious Girl Graduate books or during a friendly chat with a classmate, they now have lost much of that special significance which we. as students attached to them. The thoughtless pranks we “pulled on one another; the athletic contests, debates, the societies which held so much of our interest, or even the Junior-Senior banquets and all school parties have gradually faded, more or less into the background. They have given way to those deeper experiences that guided and challenged us to higher ideals, to more colorful personalities, to nobler characters, and to fuller relationships with our Heavenly Father and His Son, Jesus Christ. Those unassuming brown acorns planted discriminate!) into our minds seek to grow up, to flourish, and spread their branches manifold. Nevertheless, the intellectual instruction is merely secondary preparation for life. It is of trans-cendant importance that each student is personally acquainted with the Way of Life. Thus, it was our privilege, at the expense of loving hands, to enjoy unequalled opportunities under a scholarly, Christian faculty. If you students enter into the school activities with the spirit of giving, your share of the awards, in terms of knowledge, character, and lasting friendships, will increase. Give yourself to the most difficult problems, to your friends, to the Friend, not as a gift, but for indebted service on your part. It is with sincere pleasure that we welcome you. class of 1925, into our midst. May you steadfastly remain to your ambitions and ideals, continuing the unresting quest for that which is noblest and best. As Minnehaha Academy is stretching out in an attempt to keep pace with the spirit of the institution, so may each student and alumnus help build upward, outward, and onward, thus adding fresh laurels to our Alma Mater and the traditions for which it was built and for which it shall endure. V. 0. ’23. [ 37 ] ANTLER [ 3S J ACTIVITIES A NTLE R STUDENT COUNCIL John Lind.............................President Macnus Johnson........................Vice President Violet Johnson........................Secretary HpHK student council ranks as one of the most important activities of the school. It has as its duty to represent the student body in co-operation with the faculty in matters that concern the students and the school’s work in general. The members of the council are elected by the students of every department in school, as it is composed of the presidents of each of the four classes in the high school department, the president of the Bible institute, and the president and vice president of the business department. Meetings are held regularly throughout the school year at which suggestions from the faculty or the student body are acted upon. In this way the student council creates a common interest in the progress of all school work. During the past two years the council has arranged for special music at the chapel services. These numbers are rendered by one or more of the students and add very much to the blessing and attractiveness of our devotional exercises. For several years the student council has done honorable and helpful work at Minnehaha Academy. It is our earnest wish that it will continue to be a true blessing to the school we all have learned to honor and love. J. L. ’26 I 40 ] A N T L E R il [ 4 i £ 111 %£-% % J V C K . lO, 1 t y jjf' ' • gg f:V 7 y m A C. JjM , jv. f f y THE QUIVER T'HE light was turned out in the “Quiver” room, the key turned in the lock, and the editor and stenographer walked down the steps. A sigh of relief was heard from the pen. “I'm glad she went! Here I've been cramped between her fingers all day, so that I haven’t been able to take a breath. “You have nothing to complain about. grumbled the typewriter, “you haven't been here as long as I have and you don’t gel pounded and thumped as I do. The “Quiver staff is always so busy that I never have a chance to rest, and it seems as if thev are always enlarging the paper.” “What! Hasn't it always been the same size? Tell me the history of the “Quiver” if you feel rested enough.” The pen was wide awake now. “Well,” began the typewriter, “back in 1920 the class of 1921 published the first issue, consisting of four small pages. It was given a very fitting name. ‘The Quiver', as in it was to be collected all the ‘arrows of news' from school. This size was satisfactory for only two years, because it was then increased to almost twice its former size. I thought they would be satisfied with the size now, but can you believe it, they increased the paper to six pages, only two years later.” “Did they add any new features to it?” asked the pen, yawning very sleepily. “Oh, yes, there is a whole page for alumni notes, and you just ought to read some of the letters that go into ‘The Postman'. In ‘Pastime’, events which happened eleven years ago are recorded. I can’t begin to tell you all about all the things I’ve found out. Then there is a larger space for the literary section and an exchange column. I guess that’s all that was added this time.” The pen was almost asleep now, but there was one question it had to ask. “Where is that Card Catalogue the ‘Quiver’ bought? 1 was hoping they’d bring it up here so I could see it.” “That doesn’t belong here. That’s for the library. And say, you haven't gone to sleep, have you?” H. R. C. ’25. t u ] THE CHORUS HTHE chorus, or the Minnehaha Choral Society, is an organization formed and maintained for the purpose of fostering vocal talent and ability. It is the biggest musical organization at Minnehaha Academy, and the most well known. It has its meetings every Friday afternoon during the “student activities’' period. This time is spent chiefly in practicing, although programs, in which members take part have been given, it is composed of boys ami girls who have passed certain vocal requirements. The membership has been limited to fifty, in order that they may be more thoroughly trained. The chorus has been under the able leadership of Mr. Joseph Burns, since the beginning of the organization. Mr. Burns was a well known chorus director among the Mission Friends, and trained this group of students conscientiously. Since his death, Mr. Lundstrom has been serving in this position. He has proved to be an excellent leader, and the chorus has been developing rapidly under his direction. It has been fortunate, also, in securing the services of Miss Jennie Wilson, piano instructor at Minnehaha Academy, as accompanist. A concert is given annually during the commencement festivities by the chorus. These programs have been very successful. The services of Mr. Oscar Green, a well known baritone of Chicago, were secured for last year's commencement concert. It has been the duty of the chorus, also, to furnish musical numbers at various school activities. The chief purpose of this organization has been, however, to foster in its members a love of the higher form of music, the music that is worth while. B. H. ’27. t 2 1 A N T L K R DEBATING jP EBATING is one of I he most prominent of the activities at Minnehaha cademy. having created a great interest among the students and friends of the school. Each year Minnehaha Academy has a debate with her sister school. North Park College. These debates have fostered a friendly spirit of rivalry between the two schools. Last year our team, which consisted of Vernon Benson, Mildred Olson, and Elmer Landerdahl, with Hildur G. Nelson as alternate, upheld the negative of the question on the British system of Unemployment Insurance. On the North Park Academy team were Edward Peterson, Leslie Ostberg, Harold Carlson, and Royal Hanson as alternate. On April 21 the annual debate with North Park College was held at Minnehaha Academy. Our team upheld the affirmative on the question: “Resolved, that Congress be enpowered to over-rule, by a two-thirds vote, decisions of the Supreme Court declaring congressional acts unconstitutional . A silver loving cup is to be awarded to the school winning in a series of debates. We hope that the cup w ill find its permanent home at Minnehaha Academy. This year a Twin City Debating League has been organized of which Minnehaha Acadcmv is a member. The other schools are Augsburg Academy and Minnesota College. A triangular debate with these schools was held on March 6th. I he question for debate was: “Resolved, that Minnesota should establish a state constabulary.” Our affirmative team consisted of Arnell Landerdahl, Raymond Johnson. Maurice Jacobson, and Constance Somerville, alternate. Constance Somerville substituted for Maurice Jacobson. On the negative team were Hildur G. Nelson, Richard Hollinbeck (alternate), and Audrey Skanse. We are grateful to our coach. Mr. Franklin, and to Mr. Hayner Larson for their energetic co-operation and advice. We hope that with their assistance in the future, debating will be a greater success. A. L. '25. [ 43 1 ANTLER HIAWATHA DEBATING SOCIETY Dwight Johnson Raymond Johnson Reynold Johnson Wallace Haclund - President Vice President Secretary-Treasurer 'T'HE Hiawatha Debating Society was originated by a group of young men at A Minnehaha Academy who desired to become proficient in the different lines of public speaking. In previous years the class has had Mr. E. 0. Franklin. Mr. D. Bloomdahl, and Mr. Henry Shoultz as faculty advisers. This has been the first year that Mr. Ezra N. Oberg has served as adviser. Under his able guidance the class has overcome a great many demons in the declamatory line. One of the worst demons is stage fright, the class finds. The members have discovered, much to their sorrow, that public speaking is not merely getting up, saying one's piece, and sitting down amid a tremendous applause; but that finer details include, in the first place, skillful arrangement of arguments; secondly, getting one’s thoughts across to the audience in a clear and concise manner; and lastly, realizing that no one cares what you say anyhow. The succeeding president, Mr. Malcolm Peterson, is known to all as a live wire and we can assure all prospective members that in the next school year, Hiawatha Debating Soeietv is going to have a live session. D. J. ’25. I 44 1 A N T L E R THE SCIENCE CLUB Reynold Johnson......................President Richard Hollinbeck...................Vice President Gustave Swanson......................Secretary Venzel Peterson......................Treasurer ''T'HE study of science has done more for the world than any other study, save only the study of the Bible. The good that science has done in medicine, in studying and conquering the forces of nature, and in other branches of this big subject can never be fully determined and appreciated. Science is indispensible. In barbarian and uncivilized countries, where the people have been ignorant of the “whys” and “wherefores” of the natural world about them, the people have suffered from fear and dread of the forces of nature. They knew nothing about science and its many great blessings, but as civilization progressed and science came in. these conditions have disappeared. People are more and more realizing the importance of science and are studying that subject more than ever. In our high schools, colleges and universities the science department is becoming the most important branch of the school. “Science” means “to know and so this activity has been organized that its members might come to know more about science. The Science Club was formed at the beginning of this school year with an initial membership of twelve. It has met regularly on every other Friday. During these meetings scientific topics have been explained and discussed, and experiments of importance as well as of novel interest have been performed. This organization, under the able leadership of Mr. Schoultz. with its wide and important subject and its offer of an interesting and entertaining instruction, will probably become one of the largest, most important and most useful organizations of the school. R. B. J. ’25 [ 45 ] ANTLER iMU.H I mr T ? « ? i Te Ifj i C Cfrf TIMOTHY CLASS Paul Cassel..........................President Ernest Anderson......................Vice President Arthur Anderson......................Secretary John Lind............................Treasurer 'T'HE Timothy Class is an organization of young men who have been called by - God to take up some definite Christian work. The purpose of this organization is to give training in public speaking. Such training is very helpful to men in all vocations of life but especially so to those who are going out into the Master’s service. The class holds its regular meetings every other Friday afternoon during the regular student's activity period. The meetings are opened by singing a number of gospel hymns, the reading of Scripture, and prayer. Two speakers, who have previously l een appointed, give short talks on some Bible passage. After the messages the members discuss them and give a few helpful suggestions as to how they could be improved. Mr. Anderson is usually present and always offers a few helpful suggestions in public speaking. Much improvement can be noticed when the students appear a second time to speak. Criticisms are very helpful when given in the spirit to aid, instead of to destroy or find fault. The speaker, however, need never feci that he is speaking merely to be criticised, but rather that he has a message to bring to the class. Many of the former members of the Timothy Class are out in active service. No greater command can be given the students as they leave to labor for their Master, than that which Paul gave Timothy, ‘’Preach the Word”. Mav God bless the Timothy Class and may it be to the glory of His name. P. C. ’25. t 46 ] ANTLER RUTH CLASS Esther Jensen .......................President Audrey Skanse.......................Vice President Hi i ,dur G. Nelson..................Secretary-treasurer Hilda Carlson.......................Corresponding Secretary the regular student activities period. Usually lliere are two speakers at each meeting. One of the girls is permitted to choose her own subject; the other one leads the discussion in personal soul winning. The textbook used is “Personal Work , by Hr. R. A. Torrey. 'The girls believe that the method that they can use to the greatest advantage in the Lord’s work is to win the people one by one. When the multitudes did not come to Him to seek salvation. He went to them. The Ruth Class members desire to follow in His footsteps. As an organization the class is active in working for the Lord in the school, at the missions, and at the churches in tk? Twin Cities. The Girls morning prayer meeting is held under the auspices of the class. The class also takes charge of Young People’s meetings whenever an opportunity is given. It is a privilege to tell the redemption story. At present there are twenty-seven members. From this group there are five whom the Lord has called to go to the foreign field. Two plan to devote all their time working for the Lord in the homeland. Others as vet are uncertain as to God’s plan for their lives: nevertheless, they say. as the Prophet Isaiah said, “here am I. send me”. Fourteen of the members are Sunday School teachers in the various churches and missions, and one is a worker at the Rescue Mission. One of the former members, namely Mrs. Hjalinar Graven, nee Helen Nelson, is now in active work in Nancheng. China. E. J. ’25. I I ANTLER THE ODE OAKLAS SOCIETY Mildred Olson.........................President Mildred Peterson......................Vice President Ruth Youncberg........................Secretary-treasurer TN the fall of 1923 the membership of the Nokomis Society had increased to such a large number that it was deemed wise to divide the society into two groups, permitting those who wished to form another organization of similar character. In this way both groups would be smaller, affording a better chance for each member to take an active part. This new organization was called the Ode Oaklas Society. The purpose of the organization is practically the same as that of the Nokomis Society, namely, for the practice and training in public speaking, development of natural talent, and culture along literary lines. The society meets twice a month on Friday afternoons. The meetings are opened by singing of hymns and a short devotional period. After the business is disposed of a regular program is rendered. A committee is selected to take charge of these programs, making them as interesting and varied as possible, and using the available talent to the best advantage. Members of the society, as well as others, are asked to give piano selections, vocal numbers, declamations, short speeches and debates. This period is invariably an hour of rest and inspiration, when the hearts and minds of all who are present arc turned from the daily routine of study to a plane of spiritual and intellectual uplift. For variation the society sometimes holds joint meetings with the Hiawatha Debating Society and the Nokomis Literary Society, when each group renders a part of the program. Each organization of this kind is headed by a member of the faculty. Mrs. Nelson, who is the adviser of the Ode Oaklas Society, is ever a source of guidance and encouragement for the welfare of the society. R. Y. ’25. I s ] ANTLER THE NOKOMIS LITERARY SOCIETY Marcarette Olson......................President Eleanore Larson.......................Vice President EVELYNE STOLPE........................Secretary-treasurer -MOKOMIS —No, we’re not what that name usually implies. Indian squaws, ■ —but we are a group of wide-awake, peppy girls who gather every other Friday afternoon to spend an instructive as well as an enjoyable time. Of late we have become “only one of a kind’ , there being two other like societies at Minnehaha Academy, but Nokoinis likes to feel that she’s “up and toeing the mark with the rest . At these bi-weekly meetings of the society the members partake in the spiritual, the intellectual, the humorous, the touching, the musical, and many other phases of life. And through it all each girl is helped to “find herself’, generally. During the past year studies have been made of the lives of several popular authors of both poetry and prose, of the lives of some of the men who are considered great in the history of our country, and of the origin and meaning of our many holidays. Reports have also been made on the latest inventions and achievements of the world today. .Nokoinis holds as its chief aim and purpose, however, not only to have a good time, but to stimulate a deeper feeling of friendly comradeship among its members, and incidentally, throughout the whole school. I he girls, through the closer contact and intimate friendship with other girls near their own age. are learning to become the all-around” type of person, and to realize that there are others who figure just as much as themselves in life. We feel, however, that we owe to Miss Sandberg, our counsellor and adviser, a due measure of thanks for the help she has given us and the interest she has shown in us, and we want to lake this opportunity- to sav a hearty ”1 hank you! E. L. ’26. I 4 } A NTLER MISSION STUDY CLASS HTHE Mission Study Class is a small group of students interested in becoming A better acquainted with the different missions and missionaries. During the fall term of 1924 we studied the lives of a few important African missionaries, at the same time becoming somewhat acquainted with that dark continent. In the spring term of 1925 wc studied the “Life of Hudson Taylor”. Each one was assigned certain chapters to report on briefly. Our meetings have been very interesting and beneficial because of Mr. Ilollin-beck's great interest in the class and his untiring, earnest efforts. We have felt ourselves drawn closer to our Master, and our hearts have been touched by the utter need of more messengers to tell the “Good News to those in darkness. It is our earnest desire that some one from our Mission Study Class may dedicate his life to a foreign field. M. N. ’27. CURRENT EVENTS CLASS The Current Events Class was organized by twelve young men at Minnehaha Academy who saw in it an opportunity to advance in the knowledge of world affairs. It was started in the winter of 1925 and under the leadership of Mr. E. . Oberg the class got under way. It continued to delve into politics, science, and other modern interests. In the fall of 1921 Mr. F. J. Hollinbeck became the adviser, and under his able guidance the class has become comparatively well-versed in the current topics of the day. They look forward to a profitable series of sessions in the fall of 1925 and assure all prospective members that they will have an enjoyable as well as profitable time with the class. D. J. ’25. THE TWIN CITY FORENSIC LEAGUE The Twin City Forensic League is one of the new features at Minnehaha Academy. This league was formed in November at a meeting of representatives from Augsburg Academy, Minnesota College, and Minnehaha Academy. Mr. Lun-deen, of Minnesota College, is president and Mr. Helland, of Augsburg Academy, is secretary-treasurer. Each school is represented by two members of its faculty. The purpose of this league is to encourage debating, oratory, and declamation. All undergraduate students carrying at least three subjects are qualified to enter any of the contests. A declamatory contest, a triangular debate, and an oratorical contest were held this year under the auspices of The Twin City Forensic League. M. A. ’26. I 50 J ANTLER It's pluck and courage that wins the race. And keeps the others behind a pace; It's teams that are valiant, tried, and true Willing to dare, and ready to do. Who meet the world with a steady hand That reap great victories in any land. So here's to a team that is wide awake! One that is able to give and take! One that can grin when they face defeat And likewise smile when their foe they beat: Evelyn C. Robart ’26. I si ] A N TLER ATHLETIC BOARD Raymond Johnson Ruth Hecc • • Alice Nelson -Victor Nyquist - President Vice President Corresponding Secretary Financial Secretary 'PHE Athletic Board was organized to stimulate more athletic interest in the school and to promote athletics. It consists of twelve members. One hoy and one girl from each high school class, from the Business department, and the Bible institute. The whole hoard is divided into four committees; the Boys’ committe. the Girls’ committee, the Equipment committee, and the Arrangement committee. The president is the chairman of the Boys committee, which 1ms charge of the matters pertaining to the boys’ teams. The vice president is the chairman of the Girls' committee, which has the same office, as the Boys’ committe, among the girls' teams. The Equipment committee has as its chairman the corresponding secretary. This committee has charge of the equipment and the purchase of new athletic material. The financial secretary is the chairman of the Arrangement committee, which committee supervises the sale of tickets for the games and has charge of the arrangements of the games. Each of these committees has three members including the chairman. In tin past year the board has interested itself in promoting inter-class games at school. Also through pep meetings and posters the athletic spirit has been “boosted” so that good crowds have always been in attendance at the regular games. Games have also been arranged with several of the Twin City Mission Church teams. New school pins have been secured and sold to the students. The baseball and track teams have been organized and encouraged through support of the Athletic board. A. N. ’26. I 52 i A N T L E R REGULAR TEAM Carl Nelson......................Right Forward Wallace HacLUND..................Left Forward Randell Hawkins..................Center Paul Williams....................Right Guard Harold Carlson...................Left Guard Coach—Victor Zebarth SUBSTITUTES Wesley Engstrom. Guard; John Lind. Center; David Bercgren, Forward; Venzel Peterson, Forward; I rten Peterson. Guard; Melvin Lundberc. Forward BASKET BALL TEAM t ] A N T L E R GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM Line Up Florence Bruce ............. Ruth Hecc................... Mercedes Newman............. Marjorie Olney.............. Marian Rutt................. Evelyne Stolpe ............. Substitutes Harriet Payne....................A strong guard Marian Peterson..................A light-footed forward Amy Stolpe.......................Her goal is the basket Coach—Magnus Johnson A snappy forward A worthy captain Firmness itself in guarding A guard of good quality A guard worth while A keen-eyed forward [ ] A N T LEU TRACK HTHE big track event of the year is the annual meet with Bethel Academy. Here the A rivalry of the basketball floor is continued. After weeks of training the tracksters are marshalled into battle formation and the fight is on; Bethel striving to maintain an unbroken string of victories that cover the last three or four years and Minnehaha struggling relentlessly to break this line of victories. When the smoke of the battle has cleared away and the victor is crowned, the winning athlete in each event is given a medal. BASEBALL A baseball team is organized every year at Minnehaha. In past years a league has been formed among two or three of the Twin City academies and interesting and exciting games have been played. Here as in track we have won at times, but also lost. The baseball season always winds up with the big alumni game on homecoming day when the youthful and high-spirited academy team goes to battle against the older and more experienced alumni team. BASKETBALL LEAGUE GAMES M. A. 13 B. A. 35 MISCELLANEOUS GAMES M. A. 15 M. A. 2 M. A. 13 M. A. 16 M. A. 20 M. A. 18 A. A. 12 M. C. 0 (Forfeited) M. A. 4 M. A. 24 M. A. 12 A. 7 M. A. 22 C. 13 M. A. 12 A. 15 A. 15 FINAL LEAGlE STANDING Team Won Loft Pet. Minnehaha 6 1 .852 Bet hcl 5 2 .710 Minnesota 2 4 .332 Augsburg 0 6 .000 G.A.C. 6 L. S. V. 20 S. E. L. 10 G.A.C. 12 Alumni 22 1 55 ) SPIRITUAL LIFE IN SCHOOL A f IWEHAHA Academy is a Christian school. Vt liat that lias meant to the 1 A students, that have come and gone, can only he measured by the infinite ages of eternity. How blessed it is to feel that one can come to a school where the Bible is the supreme textbook. Every student is required to take Bible study with Mr. Anderson as teacher. Both the Old and the New Testament are studied. One fourth of a credit is given each year. At ten-thirty every morning the entire school assembles for Chapel service. Pages could be written about these services and about the inspiration and education derived from them. They are made as interesting as possible. Dcvotionals are conducted, songs are sung; at least once a week a speaker comes to address the students on some Spiritual subject. Special music rendered by the students is arranged for once a week. Who could wish for anything more inspiring. Many students can recall, that it was at a Chapel service where they first heard and answered the Savior's call. Every Tuesday evening the students have their Prayer meeting in the Bible institute room. At this service, led by one of the students, songs are sung, testimonies are given, and the meeting is closed with a warm and heart searching prayer meeting. There is nothing that makes one so happy as to see a group of young Christians on their knees praying. The students living in the Twin Cities some distance from tin school, cannot attend these meetings as regularly as those living near the school. There are. however. Prayer meetings held that everyone wishing to may attend. These are held every morning at a quarter to nine. The girls meet in the Social room and the boys meet in the Bible institute room. A few verses of Scripture are read, after which a few prayers are sent up to the Divine Guide of the school. The Thursday noonday meetings are always well attended by those who have a testimony for their Savior. Short choruses are sung, and testimonies given until the one o’clock bell warns that classes are about to begin. It is not unusual to hear a short chorus of some song being sung by the students as they go into the class rooms. School life cannot become monotonous with a Heavenly atmosphere filling the halls and classrooms. The Bethlehem Church, which holds its meetings in the chapel of the school, has regular services every Sunday. Their mid-week services are held in the Bible institute room. Rev. Axel Freedholm has just recently begun his work as pastor of the church. Students who do not belong to any church in the Twin Cities attend services here. This article would not be complete without saying a few words to the credit of the instructors. How many schools have a faculty consisting of only Christian teachers? Very few. In this age when the Bible is being attacked instead of taught, it is a joy to know that the Minnehaha Academy teachers are holding high the bloodstained banner of Jesus Christ. How many teachers in the schools of today will discontinue classes to pray with souls seeking salvation? This has happened at the Minnehaha Academy. As the students leave their Alma Mater they can look back to it as a beacon light pointing heavenward. May God continue to bless Minnehaha Academy in the future, as He has done in the past, is a prayer going in a chorus to God each day. P. A. C. ’25. A N T L E R SPIRITUAL LIFE OUT OF SCHOOL rT''HE Christian work carried on by the students is not limited to the school building ■ or campus, but extends into the Twin (lilies and even beyond to the various parts of the State. Services are held under the auspices of the students on the second and fourth Wednesday of each month at the Scandinavian Union Mission, and on the third Saturday at the Volunteers of America. An occasional visit is given to the Rescue Mission at 29 South Washington Avenue. This gives the students experience in public work, which will be of great help to them in the future; nevertheless, they have a far higher motive than to receive a training and that is to bring the Gospel to those who are still held in the clutches of sin. God alone knows the number of souls that have been converted, faltering ones strengthened, and Christians that have been revived as a result of these meetings. It is a hard field, but the promises of God stand fast, “They that sow in tears shall reap in joy. He that goeth forth and weepeth bearing precious seed, shall doubtless come again with rejoicing, bringing his sheaves with him.” The students also take charge of Young People’s meetings at the various Mission Churches in the Twin Cities. These opportunities are very much appreciated. It is a privilege to testify to the saving power of Christ and to sing praises unto Him “who loved us and washed us in His own blood”. God has abundantly blest this work to the salvation of souls and the edification of the saints. As mentioned before, the work extends into the various parts of the State. Several churches have called as pastors young men from Minnehaha Academy. John Lind of Princeton has served the Fairview Park church. Lake Minnetonka, since the Spring of 1923. Through the grace of God a Young People’s Society, that now has twenty members enrolled, has been organized; the Sunday School has doubled its attendance; two confirmation classes have graduated; and the greatest of all is that souls have been saved. The Lord truly has blest the work. Paul Cassel of Grantsburg. Wisconsin, now serves the Lake Mary Mission Church. New members have been added to the church. During the summer he preached at South Kingston, West Kingston, Union Lake, and French Lake. Several young people were saved and are now deeply interested in the work. Milton Sippel of Rochester, New York, has been serving two country churches in Osceola and New Trier. These churches have a membership of about forty-five each. From the church at Osceola, five young women and one young man arc preparing for Christian work. Harold Carlson of Ellsworth, Wisconsin, serves the Mission Church of Winthrop. For nine years that church has been served by itinerant pastors. Now a Sunday School and a Ladies Aid Society have been organized and souls have been saved and have affiliated themselves with the church. Elmer Dahlstrom has been the pastor of the Harris Mission Church for two years. The work has progressed wonderfully. The church has been moved, repaired, and a new basement has been built, all at a cost of three thousand dollars, which amount has already been subscribed. Souls have been saved during these two years; seven of which have joined the church. The Harris Mission Church is one of the few country churches that know what it means to have an overflow meeting. As this article is being written, Ernest Anderson or Norquay. Sask., Canada, has just received and accepted a call from the Mission Church at Cannon Falls. The praver of the school is that God will honor His Word with the salvation of souls. E. M. J. ’25. [ 57 ] A N T LEK CALENDAR SEPTEMBER 2. School begin?. On your mark; get set; GO. Mr. A. L. Skoog speaks at first chapel service. 4. “Freshies still at loss ns to their whereabouts. 9. Missionary P. Matson speaks at chapel. )2. Ethel Johnson ‘25 is called to her Heavenly home. J2. Activities meet. Elections and motions galore. 19. More activities meet. Science club takes its beginning. 23. Red cards come out. Some “Freshies” wish they could change their registration, that is. take chloroform instead of algebra. 29. Excursion to Ford assembly plant. We discover the fountain of youth. 30. First issue of “Quiver . It’s a winner. Bible Institute opens. Vic. Nyquist is back. OCTOBER 1. Rev. Hedlind speaks at chapel. 2. The Ladies’ Aid lakes mercy upon us and gives us a lunch. 7. Board of directors’ reception to the students. 8. Class elections. 9. Harold Lundquist speaks at chapel. 14. The first issue of the handbook exams. Boys’ get-to-gether. The boys decide to get along without the girls—just for one night. 15. Girls’ get-to-gether. Squaws and papooses get acquainted. 17. Rev. Westlind speaks at chapel. 18. Our beloved Mr. Burns leaves us for his Eternal home. 20. Mr. Burn’s funeral. Students attend in a body. 31. EXAMS.—Our teachers discover that our recitations were not so much to express our knowledge as to conceal our ignorance. NOVEMBER 4. Four-day vacation begins. We celebrate Armistice and election. 12. Rev. Montanus speaks at chapel. Report cards. Blessed arc the hard workers for they inherited the marks.” 13. First Honor Roll posted. Most of us look in vain. 18. Quiver” subscription contest drive launched. 19. Burns' Memorial Concert. 21. Seniors decide to show the photographer some scenery. 25. Senior Thanksgiving party. Thankfulness-f-fun-f-music by “Simp-funny” orchcstra+eat$= a good time. 27. Beginning of Thanksgiving Vacation. DECEMBER 2. We return to school. Bz zz Enoch sleeps in Physics class. 8. Second issue of handbook exams. 9. 1925 “Antler” staff elected. 11. English IN class takes the life of Shakespeare. No bloodshed, however. 12. English IV class has Bacon. 13. Dickey Stading starts his shoe brush. 16. Ruth entertains Timothy in the social room. 19. Christmas program in chapel, last day of school this year. [ 58 ] ANTLER CALENDAR JANUARY 1. We renew all our New Year’s resolutions. 6. We resume our labors at M. A. and In-gin to burn the midnight oil. 7. Mr. Stauffer from Africa addresses students. Candy sale hy Ruth class. An attempt to sweeten our dispositions. 16-17. Exams. Exams! Exams!? EXAMS. 20. Spring semester begins. New “ fresh ies” adorn our classrooms. First league basketball game—M. A. vs. Bethel. 21. Mrs. Montanos speaks at chapel. 24. Eclipse of the sun. Jacob Lundahl gives us a missionary talk. 28. Rev. Liljegren speaks at chapel. 29. Another Honor Roll posted. Most of us are dishonored. FEBRUARY 1. Excursion to packing plant in South St. Paul. We get there hy following our noses. 9. Seventy-five students go to State prison. All are allowed to return, however, with the deputy-sheriff, Miss SandlM-rg. 11. Rev. Rayer from St. Paul speaks at chapel. The 1925 class organizes. Dwight’s all there. 12. IJxtree! Uxtree! A days vacation. 13. Declamatory contest. Muggs gets second place. 14. We hear a very interesting talk hy Rev. Coan from Persia. 19. Rev. Oet speaks at chapel service. 26. American Government class visits State Legislature. Prof. Algoth Ohlson speaks to seniors. 27. Rev. Montgomerie tells us about the work among the lumberjacks. 28. Rev. Pearson from Africa speaks and shows curios. 29. Today isn't. MARCH 1. Excursion to State Capitol. 2. The Physics class is charged with battery and presented to the dry cell. 4. Students addressed by Rev. Porter. We attempt to hear the Inaugural by radio but too much interference by interior static. 6. Inter-school debates. We win one. lose one. 10. Rev. Ilognander speaks at chapel. 11. Junior concert by Goodwin Indies’ chorus. 15. We win the championship cup in basketball. What’s the matter with the basketball team. NOTHING! 17. Rev. Skogsbergh preaches at chapel service. Senior party at Mr. Anderson’s. 18. Dr. Amandus Johnson tells us about the Swedes. Takes some moving pictures of students and faculty. Anti-Swede club organized. Ouch! 19. Inter-class games. Sophs, vs. Seniors. Business Dept. vs. Juniors. Seniors and Business Dept, victorious. 20-21. Quarterly exams. “Judge not according to the marks, lest ye be likewise judged.” 24. “Quiver” staff party. 25. Third issue of handlmok exams. Oh! APRIL 1. April Fools Day. Everything goes to tin press. [ 59 1 [ «0 ] ANTLER A little laughter, a little fun. A comic joke, and a merry pun Are just the things you can here enjoy. And mellow life’s knocks while your spirits buoy. So here's hoping you laugh 'till your sides do ache And the tear-drops fall as you quiver and shake; That your rear and chuckle, in right good mirth And your waistband tightens as it circles your girth. Evelyn C. Robart ’26. I ci J ANTLER TO BE TAKEN WITH A PINCH OF SALT Mr. Franklin: “Are you sure this composition is original? ' Jerome: “Well, maybe a few of the words I used are in the dictionary.” Waiter: “Will you have some pie? Reynold J.: “Is it compulsory? Waiter: “Huh?” Reynold J.: “Is it compulsory?” Waiter: “Why—ah—we’re just out of compulsory, but we have some good raspberry.” • Midge: “Suppose you were in my shoes, what would you do?” Mickey: “I'd shine them.” We editors may tug and toil Till our finger-tips are sore, llut some poor fish is sure to say: “I've heard that joke before”. Mr. HolliN’BECK: “How does it happen you’re late this morning, Dwight?” Dwight: “Oh. I was running, hut then I saw a sign “School Zone—go slow! Ruth: “Oh. I wish 1 had a million dollars. Flo: “If you did have, would you give me some?” Ruth: “Oh gowan you lazy kid. Wish for your own million.” • • « Hans: “What is that hump on your forehead?’’ Paul C.: “Oh. that is where a thought struck me. • shot an arrow into the air It fell to earth I know not where. Hut shortly after, a man came round And bought dead dog at a dollar a pound. • f « Mal. P.: “Is this hair oil in this bottle?” Dick Peterson: “No, that’s glue.” Mal.: “Perhaps that’s the reason I can’t get my hat off.” Amy: “A penny for your thoughts.” I’affy: “What do you think I am. a slot machine?” • • Audrey S. (relating story): “Then two burglars entered and the clock struck one.” Alice .: “Which one? I 02 ] A N T L E R AMONG OUR BOOKS “Virgil’s Aencid” (Translation not from classic).............Raymond Johnson “Janitoring” (Vocational)....................................Hilbert l elstrom “Stadt’s Poles' or “Bean's Rule (Fiction)...................Venzel Peterson THERE IS ONLY ONE IN THE CLASS WHO:— Takes a subject over without having to do so—like Dwight. Has curly red hair like Reynold. Is an athlete like Wally. Has a “Red Top take her home—like Do. Is as tiny as Leone Is as clever as Dick Is as tall as Arthur Anderson. WOULDN'T THE JUNIORS SEEM FUNNY If Clarene were sober. If Eleanor Larson were absent. If Amy were frivolous. If Marvin weren't teasing somebody. If John were five feet tall. If Florence B. were crabby. FOR SALE:— Their dignity—The Seniors. His popularity—Dwight. Their greenness—The Freshies. A lot of slightly used books—Most of us. Position as captain of basket-ball team—Ruth Hegg. His dish rag—Victor N. Her freckles—Midge. Her job selling Ice Cream—Mickey. A lot of sleepless hours (Rare Opportunity)—Milton. Debate material—Arnel L. Lots of jobs—Hildur. Several nicknames—Taffy. Her fairness—F'lo. “Dates —Enoch. Miss Sandberc: “Order please!” Absent-minded Student: “Ham sandwich.” During a very hot spell Randell Hawkins was riding in his Ford with one foot hanging out over the door. A small boy, noticing this, shouted after him: “Hey Mister! Did you lose your other roller skate?” t 63 J ANTI. E R I 64 ] IN APPRECIATION TO ALL WHO HAVE HELPED TO MAKE THE 1925 ••ANTLER A SUCCESS, WE ARE INDEED GRATEFUL. ESPECIALLY DO WE THANK OUR FACULTY ADVISERS FOR THEIR TIME AND PATIENCE; OUR ADVERTISERS FOR THEIR GENEROSITY: AND ARTHUR NELSON FOR HIS ARTISTIC DRAWINGS. WHICH HAVE CONTRIBUTED SO MUCH TO THE ATTRACTIVENESS OF THIS ROOK. 1 M I L L W O R K We Manufacture SASH, DOORS, FRAMES, INTERIOR FINISH and CABINET WORK FOR BUILDINGS. REQUIRING CAREFUL ATTENTION, HARMONIOUS EFFECTS, PLEASING RESULTS AND CONTINUED SATISFACTION LET US QUOTE YOU ON YOUR REQUIREMENTS A. T. RYDELL, ing MINNEAPOLIS 2328 N. 2nd Street MINNESOTA READERS OF THE ANTLER AND STUDENTS OF MINNEHAHA ACADEMY ARE INVITED TO INSPECT OUR NEW AND COMPLETE STOCKS OF FURNITURE AND HARDWARE. WE TURN A HOUSE INTO A HOME. 982-990 PAYNE AVENUE COR. JENKS STREET A SPEAKING LIKENESS See Yourself as Others See You PHOTOGRAPHY IN ALL ITS BRANCHES Carl O. Erickson Photo Artist 17 1-17 3 E. SEVENTH ST. ST. PAUL, MINN. Garfield 3618 ENLARGEMENTS COLORING COPYING FRAMING OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER OF M. A. ESTABLISHED 1880 ’PHONE GENEVA 1054 E. E. Peterson Sign Mfg. Co. SIGNS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION 310 SOUTH SIXTH STREET MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. You Are Cordially Invited TO OPEN AN ACCOUNT WITH THE LARGEST AND OLDEST INDEPENDENT BANK ON THE EAST SIDE. CENTRAL STATE BANK “Your Home Bank Cor. 24th Central Ayes. N. E. Drexel 0479 Makers of Class 1925 Ring N ELSON NELS0N C. L. S H 0 L C 0. Wholesale Jewelry Manufacturers REAL ESTATE Diamond Setters and Engravers Specializing in Class Pins, Fraternity Cor. Lake St. Bloomington Ave. Emblems and Diamonds. Minneapolis. Minn. 231-236 Lokb Arcade Minneapolis. Minn. SHOES NELSON BROTHERS J O H N J. G R A A F G R O C E R S 1219 E. Franklin Ave. 1020 Payne Avenue Minneapolis, Minn. Tower 0208 St. Paul HAPPINESS IS A NATURAL RESULT OF ABOUNDING HEALTH A liberal use of good dairy foods is essential to good health BETTER DAIRY PRODUCTS (Milk—Ckkam—Butter—Ice Cream ) Are Known for their Purity, Wholesoineness and Absolute Safety. MORE THAN 50,000 MINNEAPOLIS HOMES SERVED DAILY Fran Itlin Co -Operative Creamery Association Dupont 2371 For Service Call Cherry 3335 FOR Better Coal Phone Midway 7080 Campbell Coal Co. 817 HENNEPIN AVE. 7 yards in the Twin Cities Nath. Westlund Ladies and Gents Tail oring Pressing. Dry Cleaning Repairing 814 E. LAKE STREET ’Phone Dykewater 3952 Minneapolis, Minn. VECKOBLADETS BOKHANDEL English and Swedish BIBLES AND TESTAMENTS Good English and Swedish Literature WE GIVE STUDENTS AT MINNEHAHA ACADEMY A DISCOUNT ON ALL BOOKS JtT WE PRINTED THE ANTLER 307 SIXTH STREET SOUTH MINNEAPOLIS MINN. SPECIAL REDUCTION ON DRY CLEANING LIMITED TIME MEN’S SUITS n r LADIES’ SUITS ft 4 DRY CLEANED Ln VI ERASED iJt $1 MORRIS, The Tailor 270714 East Lake Street Office Phone Geneva 3086 Residence Phone Dykewatkr 1669 OLOF L. BRUCE ATTORNEY AT LAW 512 Mcknight building Minneapolis Congratulations to Class of 1925 In the future, when your thoughts run to homes, remember we furnish the kitchen ware, hardware, install the furnaces, and do the necessary tinning. OSTER HARDWARE CO. Eleventh and Franklin Avenues S. Diamond Setter and Engraver Fine Watch and Jewelry Repairing NORTHWESTERN TEA CO. 0. J. QUALE Isaac Farsje, Prop. JEWELER WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Silverware, Etc. 1217 E. Franklin Ave. 3618 East Lake St. Minneapolis, Minn. Phone: Dy 1676. Minneapolis, Minn Odin Mob Oscar Albinson Cbas. J. Hedwall Moe Albinson Company FURNITURE DEALERS INSURANCE OF EVERY KIND UNDERTAKERS and ALL LOSSES ADJUSTED AND PAID FROM OUR OFFICE EMBALMERS 831 Metropolitan Bank Bldc. 1301-3 Washington Ave. S. ’Phone: Geneva 1018 Minneapolis. Minn. Main 8690 FRYKMAN BROS. ELECTRIC CO. ELECTRICAL C 0NTRAC TOKS DEPENDABLE WIRING REPAIRING UP-TO-DATE FIXTURES RADIO SETS AND SUPPLIES ELECTRIC APPLIANCES OF ALL KINDS Phone: Dykewater 2116 1304 E. Franklin Ave. HEDMAN and JOHNSON GROCERIES PHONE US FOR QUICK SERVICE 1197 PAYNE AVENUE ’PHONE: To 6963 MILK AND CREAM FRESH CHURNED BUTTER AND BUTTERMILK AT YOUR GROCERS OR DELIVERED RIGHT TO YOUR DOOR CLOVER LEAF CREAMERY CO. Phone: Cherry 3691 420 W. Broadway “ QU A LIT Y D A IR Y PRODUCTS” Wherever You Huy Candy —“Deliciously Different” SWEETEST MAID DESSER T M I N T S Old-Fashioned Chocolate Peppermints SANITARY FOOD MFC. C 0. St. Paul. Minn Music for the Whole Family MIDLAN D NATIONAL BANK BENSON MUSIC HOUSE 1225-29 Washington Ave. S. Minneapolis, Minn. Resources §22,000,000.00 Established in 1891 Store Open F.venings Office: So 0242 Res.: Dy 6452 DR. DAVID D. ANDERSON PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office: Chicago Ave. Lake St. Res.: 3021 46th Ave. S. Minneapolis, Minn. DRS. R. C. H. G. MIKKELSON DENTISTS Chicago Avf.. and Lake St. Hours 9-12. 2—5. Evenings by appointment Minneapolis AND FOOT W EAR B E T T E R V A L U E S Jok n Martens FLORIST 2938 Bloomington Ave. Minneapolis Rhone: Dyke water 1865 First Class Work Guaranteed PATRONIZE EDWARD KALLGRE.YS • BARBER SHOP •1204 East Lake Street Minneapolis, Minn. F. N. HEGG BUILDING CONTRACTOR ALSO JOBBING. DECORATING AND PAINTING WE CARRY A FULL LINE VARNISH, ENAMELS, WALL PAPER AND STAINS 2912 Nicollet Avenue Dykewatek 2940 Res.: Dkexel 0491 ------------------------——-----■+ Dupont 1375 H. LARSON HAGSTRUM BROS. Studio T ailors EXPERT PORTRAIT AND COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY 2708 East Lake Street Coliseum Bloc. Minneapolis, Minn. 108 East Fifth Street St. Paul THE “SILENT SMITH” Rl NS SO QITETLY THAT YOU CAN USE IT WITHOl T DISTl RBING OTHER STUDENTS NEAR YOU. IT HAS MAN OTHER FEATl RES THAT YOl SHOULD HEAR ABOUT. CALL US ON THE PHONE OR DROP A CARD. L. C. Smith Bros. Typewriter Co. 223 South Fourth Street Geneva 6651-52 Minneapolis, Minn. Special Rates to Students ALLAN HORGAN CO. ARTISTIC PIC T U R E FRA MING LARGEST LINE OF PRINTS IN CITY FOR FRAMING AND PICTURE MAKING 905 Marquette Ave. Phone: Geneva 7208 THE PAYNE AVENUE STATE BANK SOLICITS YOUR BUSINESS C O MPLET E BANKING SERVICE Payne Avenue at Case Street St. Paul Res., 1217 Monroe Street N. E. Phone, Gladstone 2091 Dinsmore 2137 O. E. LARSON U N I) E R T A K E R and F UN ER A L DIRECTOR 2301 Central Avenue Minneapolis, Minn. Falk s Fine Paper Talks M ARTIN F. FALK PAPER C 0. Minneapolis St. Paul Duluth Superior LINDSKOOG GOODLUND THE FLORISTS 1100-02 East Franklin Ave. Phone: Dykewater 1822 and 1823 Go lo Lindskoog Coodluml’s for your Flowers for DECORATION GRADUATION CONFIRMATION—or any other OCCASION RYDELL CLOTHING HOUSE G. E. RYDELL. Prop. MEN S, BOYS’ AM) CHILDREN’S CLOTHING CUSTOM TAILORING HATS, CAPS, SHOES, CENTS FURNISHING. SUIT CASES and TRAVELING BAGS Cor. Washington Hennepin Ayes. Minneapolis, Minn. A. A. CARLSTROM SONS FUEL DEALERS 1073 Payne Avenue SERVICE IS OUR MOTTO Telephone: To 7215 St. Paul THE AMERICAN PRESS (Incorporated! DISTINCTIVE Catalogue, Book am. Commercial Printinc, Linotyping, and Printinc Telephone: Dupont 13-14 3016 East Lake Street Minneapolis, Minn. Geneva 4325. 4326 FOR LOTS IN THIS VICINITY SEE THE WALTON AGENCY, Inc. Established 1886 REAL ESTATE - LOANS • INSURANCE BUILDING 450 Builders Exchange Minneapolis FOR DEPENDABLE INSURANCE SEE AN INSURER FIDELITY STATE BANK INSURANCE AGENCY Hcrl ert C. J. Olson. Mgr. 2417 Central Ave. Minneapolis Johnson Supply Company Wholesale WRAPPING PAPER. BAGS, STATIONERY NOTIONS SEE US FOR TIRES—OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT 218-220 North Fifth Street Minneapolis, Minn. Banks pay what you save. Life Insurance what you MEANT TO SAVE SAMUEL N. NICHOLS RICHARD C. NORDSTROM ATTORNEY and COUNSELOR AT LAW General Acfnt 1036 Security Bank Bldc. Minneapolis, Minn. CENTRAL LIFE ASSURANCE CO. (Mutual I Residence Office 2726 Fifteenth Ave. S. Geneva 7512 Dykewater 1153 Suite 1026-27. Plymouth Bldc. Office Phone: Atlantic 3255. Midway 7036 L 0 F R 0 T II B A K E R Y COMPLETE LINE OF BAKERY AND DELICATESSEN FOR ALL CHOCOLATES OCCASIONS MARSHAL CANDY CO., Inc. Phones: Home. To 2910: Business. To 7114 FINE CONFECTIONS 1193 Payne Avenue 2182 University Avenue St. Paul St. Paul, Minn. Graduation Gifts Are Ideal M o N 0 C R A M M E 1) V ASKS ENGRAVED CUFF BUTTON S, E T C. A Lustrous Golden Metal A Solid Metal -Not Plated—Strong as Steel. Imported from Sweden The Dirigold Corporation Metropolitan Bank Bloc. Send for Catalog. Minneapolis, Minn. STEAMSHIP TICKETS AND TOURS TO ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD A. G. VANSTRUM d? CO. ESTABLISHED 1894 306 SECOND AVENUE SOUTH Minneapolis, Minn. INSURANCE MORTGAGE LOANS Minnehaha Academy 47th Ave. S. 31st St.. Minneapolis. Minn. Main Building WHOLESOME CHRISTIAN SPIRIT CAPABLE AND SYMPATHETIC TEACHERS PERSONAL INTEREST IN STUDENTS MODERN AND WELL EQUIPPED BUILDINGS TWELVE ACRES OF BEAUTIFUL CAMPUS VERY REASONABLE RATES Departments HIGH SCHOOL: Accredited to Colleges and Universities BUSINESS: Shorthand. Typewriting, Bookkeeping. Etc. BIBLE INSTITUTE: Bible Study. Christian Work. Etc. MUSIC: Piano, Violin, Voice, Theory. Expression For further information and school catalog write to T H E 0 I) 0 R E W. ANDERSON, Presid e n t An Innovation In Colie ge Men s Clothes THE REAL CLOTHES THAT YOUNG MEN ADMIRE HAVE THEIR ORIGIN IN THESE COLLEGE CENTERS. THEY ARE CLOTHES WITH CLASSY LINES—FABRICS THAT ARE NEW AND ORIGINAL —STYLES THAT APPEAI TO THE WELL DRESSED YOUNG MAN PRONOUNCED, BUT NOT “JAZZY . THESE STYLES WE ARE EMPHASIZING IN OUR YOUNG MEN’S APPAREL FOR THIS SEASON. $30.00 and $35.00 WITH TWO PAIR OF T R O U S E R S
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