Minnehaha Academy - Antler Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1927 volume:

THE 1927 ANTLER To Trofessor T). Magnus whose vision guided the acquisition of our beloved and priceless campus and whose toil and sacrifice further laid the foundation of Minnehaha Academy, we gratefully dedicate this volume of the Antler FOREWORD HE training received at Minnehaha Academy is fourfold, aiming to develop in the students leadership, scholarship, service, and character, r r To give the reader an accurate picture of these four phases of school life, and to keep fresh in the mind of each student precious Minnehaha memories, is the purpose of this, the 1927 Antler, r r r In zMemoriam + +1 ELSIE DAHLIEN MARTHA STOB HILDA ERICKSON facult-y has, during our stay here, been an example to us of Christian leadership 19 2 7 T II E A N T L E R 9 2 7 Kzka N. Oherg, T.. I.. B., B. S. University of Minnesota Vice President, Teacher of Economic . Etc. M R8. Marie Omark Instructor in Violin GkOBGE G. IIULTGREN Instructor in Voice Wheaton College Thure W. Fredrickson, Mrs. B. Yale University Head of Music Dept., Teacher of Piano and Theory Hkv. Heriikrt K. Pai.mvi ist, A. B. Dean of Bible Institute, Teacher of Bible Ten 19 2 7 T II E A X T L E R 19 2 7 Anna I-. Fkllrotii, B. S. University of Minnesota Hirin' Athletic Director. Teacher of Mathematic Henry Schovltz, B.'ft. University of Chicago Registrar, Teacher of Sciences Daniel Hloomdahl, B. S. University of Minnesota Director of Athirties, Teacher of English amI Swedish F. Justus Holmnbeck, A. B. ■ 'diversity of Chicago Head of High School Dept.. Teacher of Historg and German J Maealester College Teacher of English Gertrude Sandbero A. M. Northwestern I 'niversity Girls' Advisor, Teacher of Swedish and Latin Mrs. Sella V. Nelson Gregg School Teacher of Stenography Reuben N. Lundstkom University of Minnesota Secretary of Faculty. Teacher of Bookkeeping, Etc. Eleven 19 2 7 T II E A N T L E R 1 9 2 7 Twelve C-L-A-S-S-E-S have urged us on toward higher aims in SCHOLARSHIP 1 9 2 7 T II E A N T L E R 19 2 7 SENIOR HALL OF FAME Best All Around (iirl ------ Margaret IIego Beat All Around Boy ------ Malcoi.u Peterson Most Studious Girl ------- Margaret E. Swanson Mott Studious Boy ------- Carl Larson Most Courteous Girl ------- Carmen McCauley Most Courteous Boy ------- Alvin Molen (’lustiest Girl - -- -- -- -- Goldie 11 ok anson Classiest Boy............................Clifford Palmquist Busiest Girl........................ Beatrice IIklland Busiest Boy - -- -- -- -- Maurice Jacobson Best Sutured Girl....................Alice H. Johnson Best Sutured Boy.....................Rudolph Smith Girl Most Likely to Succeed - - - - Margaret E. Swanson Boy Most Likely to Succeed - - - - Walter Lundhero Wittiest Girl Wittiest Boy - - Marion Peterson Malcolm Peterson Fourteen 1 9 2 7 THE A X T L E R 1927 THE SENIOR CLASS Cukioid I’almqcmt ------- President Malcolm Petemox ------- Vie President Beatrice He llano ------- Secretary Violet Johnson - -- -- -- - Treasurer The campus of Minnehaha Academy was resplendent in the beautiful yellows and browns of late September, but inside the buildings there was a plenteous scattering of green, through the halls and in the class rooms. A new bunch of ' Fresh-ics” had arrived, ami they were as proverbially green as ever to the eyes of the austere Seniors, aspiring Juniors, and self-confident Sophomores. The first day it seemed to them quite true that they were “green,” but after that, to the disgust of the upper classmen, it was impossible for them to believe that their knowledge was meager in any line. That their wisdom had increased to a marked degree was apparent when the time came for the scholarship to be awarded. No one could make an accurate guess as to which of the many brilliant class members would receive the award. The names of many of them had appeared on the Honor Roll at the end of every period, all through the year. As Sophomores the class of ’27 turned eagerly to the task of obtaining more knowledge, but in their struggle for wisdom they did not forget to be of service to their schoolmates. One of their members was chosen to help in the formation of the 1925 “Antler,” and several of this class were on the staff of the Quiver.” The number of the class hail increased, and with this increase had come more brilliant students, so the class was still well represented on the Honor Roll. During the year in which they were Juniors they strove to develop true character. The class had a special kite rest in the athletic contests as several of its members were prominent on the basketball, baseball and track teams. In this manner they strove to show real character in their contact with students from other schools. When the Juniors entertained the departing Seniors they tried to show the appreciation they felt for the help and guidance their older school mates had given them. And now as Seniors the Class of 1927 is ready to take upon itself the task of leadership. Although not always successful in this undertaking we are trying to be shining examples to our fellow school mates in their work in classes and outside. One of our real tests as leaders is to be in the editing and publishing, with the aid of the rest of the graduating class and the Juniors, of the 1927 “Antler. Since wc have succeeded in past undertakings we sincerely hope to fulfill our aspirations in this as well. As we look back upon our four years of high school life, we remember many of the trials as well as the many joys of our careers as students. 'File tasks have not always been easy but with the faithful guidance of our teachers we have reached this milestone in our lives. We believe that through our training wc have obtained not only knowledge with which to make our way in the world about us, but Spiritual wisdom which will guide us over all the rough places of our life s pathways. —M. G. II. ’27. Fifteen 19 2 7 T II E A X T L E R 19 2 7 HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS Maboarkt Aahk.bg Minneapolis, Minn. Dwight Township High School. I. 2. 3: Art frlttor. Antler; Delta te Squad. 27; Nokomis Society: Quill Club. ICifA thy clear keen joy-anee l.anguor cannot be — Shadow of annoyance AVtvr rnmc near thee.” 111 i.m i:r A n DgUO n St. Paul. Minn. Science Club. Great thing are exacted of small men. Eltox Bjorklcnd Minneapolis, Minn. Chorus. Music and good humor wells from the soul of him in an endless stream, that charms and delight j his hearers. Evelyn Borustro.m Minneapolis, Minn. Kuth Class; Sveu Society. Gentle in mood Resolute in action. Htux Carlson Minneapolis, Minn. Chorus; Glee Club; Florence Nightingale Society. But why should I for ofArr groan It'Arrt none trill sigh for met Dagmar Erickson Minneajudis, Minn. Glee Club. How beautiful is night! Dagxy A n iier sox Sianfu, Shensi, China. Austin H. S.. I. 2: Norwegian Academy, 3; Glee Club: Florence Nightingale Society: Until Clns . I with my fate contented will plod on And hope for higher rapture, when life's day is done. Clifford Bartel Sargrant, Minn. Class Vice-President. ’2«; Timothy Class; Business Manager. Antler. 27. strove with none; for none was worth my strife. Cykcs BiooMururr Minneapolis, Minn. Quill Club; Cliorus. Apparently he is quiet as a mouse; but. sir, the quiet men are at times most surprising. Auer. Carlson Minneapolis, Minn. F.dison High School, I. 2. 3; Kuth Class: Sveu Society. Few persons can combine as she Stndiousness and good comradery. Helen Collins Boyd, Minn. Quill Club. Florence Nightingale Society. If eyes were made for seeing Then Iteauty is its own excuse for being. Ethel Erickson Anoka. Minn. Anoka H. S.. 1. 2. 3; Florence Nightingale Society: Kuth Class. The fact that she doesn't talk Is no sign she hasn't ant thing to say. Sixteen 19 2 7 T II E A X T L E R 19 2 7 HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS Lotnnt Facoehstrom Poplar, Wit. Poplar II. S.. 1. 2: Antler Staff. •‘. 7: Chorus: Glee Club; Florence Niirtliuralc Society; Basketball. ’2d; Athletic Boartl. She's not very lull. In fart, rather small, She's bright and jolly. And trcll liked by all. Dei.)a GnrrAKSox Minnrapedit, Minn. Churns. We like to hear you talk, so—talk away. Ethel Han sox Stockholm, 8. Dak. Strnndburg II. S., I. 2. 3; Hutli Claw; Mission Study Class; Sven Society; I)ec1a-mntory contest winner. 27. True worth is in being— not seeming. WaBGABKT HCOO neapolis. Minn. ub: Chorus; Antler 27; Florence Nlght-K«le Society: Basketball. ■28, ’28; Athletic Hoard. She’s not a flower—she’s not a pearl. She’s Just a noble, allround girl. Tilda Mii.lesi.and Twin Valley, Minn. Twin Valley H. S., 1, 2. 3. See and know more than she unfolds. MaRGABET Hl’I.TUriST Minncafxihs, Minn. Glee Club; Chorus; Sven So-Quill Club; Associate Quiver. ’2d; Asso-Kdltor, Antler. 27. ‘'8i«eet tempered, full of sjfvn, and square; A friend to hare, and keep for e’er. uicc i um eiely : Qu WUTor. C A nnte F. Ruby Fondki.i. Highmore, S. Dak. Dawson II. S.. I: Johnson H. S.. 2: Quill Club; Florence Nightingale Society. If there were only two liko you I M homed Mai.vokson Minneapolis, Minn. North wood II. S., I: Quiver Staff. '23. '2d; Antler Staff. '27: Quill Club; Florence Nightingale Society; Chorus; Glee Club. A happy mixture of humor and sense Blessed with goort nature and recompense. Dei.mem IIeoi.unu Minneapolis, Minn. Roosevelt II. S.. I. 2. 3; Business Club. Let me see; what think you of falling in loveI Beatrice Helland Minneapolis, Minn. Quill Club: Florence Night-Inirale Society; Glee Club; Kdltor-ln-Chief. Quiver. '2d; F.dltor in Chief. Antler. '27; Scholarship. 24; Class Secretary. '27: Secretary of Gmdunting Class. She's full of pep from top to toe. She's pot the 'rep' to make things go. Goldie Hokenson St. Ix� uis Park. Minn. St. Louis Park II. S.. 1; Glee Club; Chorus. Gentlemen prefer blondes. Macbick Jacobson Midale, Sask., Hiawatha Drbatin Svea Society: Set Chorus: Debate '2d. '27. And the knowledge this man prizes best Seems fantastic to the rest Seventeen 1 9 2 7 T H E A X T L E R HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS 10 2 7 Alice H. Johnson Tower, Minn. Tower-Sou dun II. S., I, 2: Kuili Class: Mission Study Class. “.-I little work. n little piny. To keep u going dun by day. Donovon Joiinsox Minneapolit, Minn. Science Hub; Antler Staff. '27; Basketball. '27; Quiver Staff. 26. “He spake not a word hut icent straight to hi trork. Violet Johnson Kennedy. Minti. Quiver Staff. '2d; Antler Staff. '27; Sven Society; Kuth Class; Class Treasurer. '27. “Thou art too young to know a yet. The charm thou hold t, sweet Violet. Arthur Ixicki: Minneapolis, Minn. Mission Study Class. For hr who know most — Him toss of time most grieves. Hazel Mai.kersox Minneapolis, Minn. La Bolt School. I: Sven Society; Quill Club. Type of the wise, who soar hut never roam.” Mkrltn Modiu Minncajtolis, Minn. lilavvntha Debating Society; Science Club: Antler Staff. '27; Basketball, '27: Athletic Board. I'm not afraid of work I can lie right down beside it and go to sleep. Donald L. Johnson Minneapolis, Minn. Science Club; Hiawatha Debating Society: Basketball. '27; Class President. '2d. 7 slay my haste—I make, delay. For what amils this eager pace! Myrtle Johnson Red IVing, Minn. Bed Win H. S.. I. 2: Noko inis Society; Sven Society. A mind at peace with all below. .1 heart whose love is innocent. Y Carl Larson Minneapolis. Minn. u Sven Society: Scholarship. '20. He exist not for what he ran accomplish— But far what can be accomplished in him.” Walter Lundbkro Tampa. Fla. Hiawatha Del wit In Society (president): Science Club (president); Science Scholarship. 2(5; Associate editor. Quiver, '20: Antler Staff. '27; Basketball, '27; Base twill. '2d, '27. Blessings on Science!” Carmen McCauley St. Paul, Minn. Brook II. S.. I: West II. S.. 2: Chorus; Glee Club. “Her ryes a stars of twilight fair. L i k r twilight too. her dusky hair. Alvin Molen Minneapolis. Minn. Science Club; Chorus; Basketball. '26. '27. ' Mellon’s food did it!” Kigh teen 19 2 7 T II E A N T L E R 19 2 7 HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS Makki.im: Nklson Sf. Punt, Minn. Kuth Class; Mission Study Clans; Debate Squad. '20, 27; Editor. Alumni Voice. '20; Antler Staff. '27. Quietly ever st firing, She work on for tut all.' Victok C. Nkuox Hopkins, Minn. Timothy Class; Mission Study Class; Debate Squad, •� fl, '27; North Turk Debate Team. '20. '27. The t ttiel mintI is richer than a crown. Victor Xyquist Fairfax, S. Dak. Timothy Class. Strea Society (president). “.-I man was horn for ttro thing : thinking anti acting. CutTORO Pai.mqi'ist St. Paul, Minn. Quiver Staff. 20; Chorus; Science Club (sce’y-t reus.); Class President. '27; Student Council. President of Graduating: Class. Girls, guard well y o it r heart ' door from this young man! Malcolm Peterson Minneapolis, Minn. Hiawatha Debating Society (president. ’20); Science Club; Art Editor. Antler. '27: Quiver Staff. '20; Baseball, ’20; Track, '20: Basketball. ’it, '27: Class Vice-President. '27. Teacher� think that I’m xo street They always want me in the foremost seat. Norma Poison Brie, Penn. Osage City H. S.. 1. 2: Florence Nightingale Society; Quill Club; Antler Staff, '27: Basketball. '20. “She's little, but $he' wise. She's a terror for her size. Marian Nelson Minneapolis, Minn. Glee Club. A maiden never bold.' Margaret Nyoaard St. Paul. Minn. Vocational II. S.. I. 2: Florence Nightingale Society. .I coioi cNanre in tr h i c h ditl meet Sweet records, promises a sweet. Euflt Oi.son Parkberg, Sask., Can. Moose Jaw Central Collegiate Institute, i. 2. 3; Florence Nightingale Society; Kuth Class. ” ‘Tis good will makes intelligence. Helen Peterson Stillwater, Minn. Anoka II. S.. 1. 2; Glee Club; Kuth Class; Mission Study Class. H r a i n x, character, and streetne combine to make her an honored anti respected student. Marian Peterson St. Paul. Minn. Florence Nightingale Society; Glee Club; Chorus; Basketball, '25. '2fl. ■ She smilett anti yon smile— She laughs anti yon laugh— A ltd the world sec tn s brighter. Helen Rapp Minncajxtlis, Minn. Quill Club; Sven Society; Antler Staff, '27; Debate Squad, '2B. '27; North Park Debate Team. '27. “Why should I hold my peacet S incite n 10 2 7 T II E 10 2 7 A N T L E R HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS jX Siim.rv Richarmok St. Paul. Minn. Brcck II. S.. I, 2. 3; Olcc Club. “Such a Nile inner light from her eyelid outbroke. Vote looked at her silence and fancied he •poke. Kmii. Smith Mi mint polin, Minn. Solhing endureu but character.’' Kirnouii Smith Poplar, Wit. Quill Club. Hiawatha Debat-In Soviet v (president): Science Club; Class President. ‘2fl: Student Council; Track Team. 'S«; llasctmll. 2fl; Treasurer of Graduating; Class. “Fate tried to conceal him bp naming him Smith. Kichakii Staihsu Antelope, N. Dak. Mission Stud)' Class. ‘Unhampered by the common throng He work along till break of dawn. Lilly Stoiii.hkrg Stillwater, Minn. lee Club; Florence N'i ht-Ineale Society. The mont irfluted of all day in that on which one ha not laughed.” Kvklyn Stboy Minneapolis, Minn. Chorus. She is cirer in a holiday humor.” IIaroi.ii Hyunkro Webster, S. Dak. Webster II. S.. I. 2. 3: Timothy Class. That boy with the grave, mathematical look. Hakrl Smith Poplar, Wit. Poplar II. S., I. 2: Ruth Class; Florence Nightingale Society. To be beloved i all I need And whom I lore I lore indeed. M Aiioi.it Sorvik Kennedy, Minn. Timothy Class. Mission Study Class. Hare I not reason to lament II’hat man ha made of mant” ItlCHARII Steexhkro St. Paul, Minn. Whose armour i hi honest thought.” Abt.i. Stour St. Paul, Minn. iliawnlhn Debating Society: Science Club: Chorus. “Light haired, but not lightheaded.” Mahuarrt K. Swaxrox Minncaixdis, Minn. Ruth Clnss (president); Svea Society; Debate Squad. 27: North Park Debate Train, '27; Scholarship. 26; Antler Staff. ‘27. “The fairest garden in her looks. And in her mind the. wisest books.” Twenty 19 2 7 T II K A N T L E R 19 2 7 !e Mahoarkt S. Swanson Minneapolis, Minn. Kuth Class; Nokomis Society. It's nice to Ite natural, when you arc naturally nice.” HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS HbLEX WlIAlAMJi Minneapolis, Minn. Nokomis Society: Glee Club; Chorus; Florence Mirlitln-Kale Society; Basketball. '26. She cannot frown — she never tries— tier heart is n't too merry. Roy Wiiifro Spokane, it'ash. North Park Academy, 1; Svea Society: Timothy Class; Track Team, '26; Delude Squad: Bus!item Manager, Quiver. '26. 27. “Ami still they (lineit, anil still the icornier grew. That one small head could carry all he knetc. Kvf.i.ynk A hr a ham son Little Falls, Minn. Chid in sweet sincerity. She takes life at it comes. Twenty One 1 9 2 7 T H E A N T L E R 19 2 7 JUNIOR HALL OF FAME Best All Around Girl - - - ) _ Alyce Stolpe Chestink Ani ki sox first All Around Hoy ------ Reuben Lundgren Most Studious Girl ------- Florence Oppegard Most Studious Hoy ------- Albix Erickson Most Courteous Girl - - Frances Dahi.ien Most Courteous Hoy - - - - - - Elmer Albinson Classiest Girl - -- -- - - Alpha IIokenson Classiest Hoy - -- -- -- -- Kindest Girl - -- -- -- -- Lumira Picha Hu sir si Hoy - -- -- -- -- Ralph Ackman first Natured Girl ------- Chestine Anderson Best Natured Hoy ------- Ai.rin Erickson Girl Most Likely to Succeed - - - - Alida Jacobson Hoy Most Likely to Succeed - 1 Philip Malkerson Ai.rin Erickson Wittiest Girl - -- -- - - Clara Shea Wittiest Hoy - -- -- -- -- Howard Bissig Twenty-Two 1 9 2 7 T II E A N T L E R 19 2 7 THE JUNIOR CLASS ItlU'BKX Ll'NlXlUKX - Art11UK Axdkrsox - Clara Siika - Maroarrt I . I.ARSON - Should you ask us whence we entered? From the great lakes of the Northland, From the forest and the prairies. From the land of the Dakotas.” JVhen the leaves were falling softly On the second of September To our School of Laughing H aters- -.III our chieftains and our maidens Forty-five we were in number— ll'e whose hearts were fresh and simple It'ho had faith in God and nature By the shores of Mississippi, By the shining big sea water. Stood our great “wigwam of knowl edge.” Honor be to Minnehaha!” With a shout exclaimed our tribe. Many things our IIaha” taught us Of the stars that shine in Heaven, Of the laws that guide our earth-globe. Of the fishes in the water. Of the problems that xvill meet us, Of the Narrow Path to Heaven. Some were listless, dull ami dreamy. Never studied they their lessons ’Til we fought the famous battles, - - - President - - - Vice President - Seeretary - Treasurer Writing in our little “blue-books.” Words of wisdom ’bout our Science, I.atin, History, and Bible. F.v'ry fall we get to-gether Hound the camp-fire of our wigwam. Soon with boxes and arnnes flashing We all fight and work to-gether. In the early days of Springtime How we hiked the Banks of ‘Sippi. Then we bu’lt a crackling fire, Where the Falls of Minnehaha Flash and gleam among the oak trees Laugh and leap into the valley,” Made a joyous feast and shouted, Hail to thee, Oh Minnehaha!” Twice we’ve danced around the campfire As a token of best wishes li’hen some warriors and some maidens Said, Farewell” to Minnehaha. Thus the years are passing onward, We are Juniors strong and mighty. Now a joyous feast we’re platin'ng For the mightiest of our warriors. There we’ll raise our songs rejoicing Giving thanks to God, the Father For his grace and blessings boundless, For our dearest Minnehaha, For the friends we here have found. K. V. 28 AND A. M. F. 28 Tictntv-Three 10 2 7 T H E A X T L K H 10 2 7 HIGH SCHOOL JUNIORS Ralph Ack.man Sf. Bonlfacius, Minn. Timothy Clans: Mission Study Class. “Nothing is imposiibtc (o a Kilting heart. Ahtiicr Anderson Princeton, Minn. ty: don Vice-President of Junior Class: Antler Staff: Quiver Staff. ’Arthur is so quiet You hardly fcnov? Ac's round. Nut hr knotes how to study And make fine marks, we’ve found.” Helen Anderson St. Paul, Minn. Xoknmis S«K ioty; Glee Club: Chorus. Her sunny disposition. Her humorous inclination, Her power of consolation. Have won much admiration.” Caki. Bergstrom Minneapolis, Minn. Svcu Society. •VI modest student of sober phiz. Who doe his work and minds his bis. Howard Bissio St. Paul. Minn. Hiawatha Debating Society; Basketball Team, Baseball Team. It's good to be a baseball star, 'Cause then you know you're i opular. Irving Christenson St. Paul. Minn. Science Club; Basketball: Quiver Staff. “The world is no better if we worry. Life is no longer if tee hurry.” Elmer Ai.iiinsox Minneapolis, Minn. Science Club.’ There is nothing that costs so little and goes so far as courtesy. 2s'V ClIKSTINK MAK A MU: H.SON Minneapolis, Minn, Florence Nightingale Society. She's pretty, good Matured, ingenuous, wise. And not to be judged at all by her size. Walter Anderson Minneapolis, Minn. Illnwntlm Debating Society; Science Club: Chorus: Basketball, An athlete true and tried. Naemi Bkhgstrom Minneapolis, Minn. Svea Society. .-I girl of sterling irorth. ing wortn. SlONE BOOK Constance, Minn. Mission Study Class; Ruth Class. Christ is the lamp by which her feet are guided.” Frank Cmnoman Broicnsdalc, Minn. Mission Study Class; Timothy Class. True worth needs no defining.” Twenty-Four 19 2 7 1 9 2 7 T II E A X T L E R Margaret Daiiliiiki.m Miunraimlix. Minn, Noknmis Society; Glee Club: Chorus. HIGH SCHOOL JUNIORS ‘.•I rharmitiy sense of z irl in every iron . n ass' Francks Dahuen J iniiropo ir, Minn. Florence Niifhtimr.ilo Society Glee Club; Chorus; Quiver Stuff. ’or cr A _ others is the ke gentle consideration t the keynote of h■ disposition. Ki.wood Edi.ixo Minneapolis, Minn. Merit makes a man. Ai.bin Erickson Hair irk, Minn. Mission Study Class; Science Club. Hoic long, oh I rd. how long! Editii Erickson Cambridge, Minn. Nokoinls Society. Sincerity has a charm of its own. Aones M. Freij Zumhrota, Minn. Sve« Sbclcty; Quill Club; A n t I e r Staff: Freshman Scholarship. 'iJ. ‘.'ml prize S wed bill-A mer ica n Composition. 'it. So intelligent, sane, and lovable is she that ire ran sag to all the world, ‘Here's a friend who is a friend.’ Lacrette Gauthier Muscatine, lowu. S'oko in i Society: Kuth Class; Florence Nightingale Society; Quill Club. To be sincere and faithful is her maxim. Ix)is Gi.emakkk •Sf. Paul, Minn. Florence Nlehtintrnle Society; Chorus. Thy winning manner and sweet face Will make thee friends in every place. Marion Goi.dthritk Minneapolis, Minn. A charming yirl with a wonderful disposition, Al l'll a Hokknson St. Louis Park. Minn. Glee Club. Cheerfulness, beauty, and good sense All abound in this onn person. EvEI VN Hci.Tqi'IST Minneapolis. Minn. Glee Club. She has the Pollyanna spirit. Rcth Iverson Minneaimlis. Minn. Sven Society; Kuth Class. There is depth of sincerity in her friendship. Twenty-Five T II E A N T L E R HIGH SCHOOL JUNIORS Ai.iiia .Jacobson Minneajudit, Minn. Florence Nightingale pre l dent): 1st place in Orator leal Contest, ’ 7. Many o noble ton I it hidden under n ijuiet exterior. Hazel L. Johnson Ojmco, Uinil. Glee Club: Svea Society: Until Class: Chorus. A good ndrup of brain , ruinibilitg, humor and terrier. r Viola Johnson lF Minneapolis Minn. •; XokoinU Society. She it a � prriali� t in the phiiotophf of mischief Goi.iiik E. I.arson Chisago CitV, Minn. Sven Society: Until Class Such beauty of face and character is seldom found in one person. MaBOARRT 1 . I.ARSON Minneajutlis, Minn. Glee Club; Secretary of Junior Class. ’2 . ItKt'DXN LVVDOIEX St. Paul, Minn. ilinwnthn Debating Society: Captain. Unskcthnll Team; Baseball Team; Junior President, '27. The hub in the basketball wheel. 19 2 7 Quill Hub. 'A courteous manner de- Quiet, dignified, but always ready for fun. Etkltmk Hi. a in (I Superior. IVis. Sven Society; Glee Club. Thy voiee is a celestial melody. Mahuarkt I.. I.ARSON St. Paul. Minn. Florence Niehtinxalc Society. Quiet — until you know her. TiikOdork I.iNiwrKirr Dalbo. Minn. Hiawatha Debating Society; Quill Club. wean to get mu lessons but somehow I don't often. Roth Lydex St. Paul. Minn. Xokomis Society; Glee Club; Cliorus. If silence were golden. I'd be a jumper. Twenty-Sir 1 I) 2 7 T II E A N T L E R 1 i) 2 7 HIGH SCHOOL JUNIORS Hnts Maouvio Minneapolis. Minn. Olec Club; Florence Nightingale Society: Chorus. .•I little unobtrusive Mi , the kind you seldom see. Hut when it comes to service. she it good a she can he. Bernice Mattsox Mtnneapolis. Ruth Class. A hluAhinu cheek bespeak a modest mind. V (i. N'kLSON eapolis, Mmn. htljiBstle Society. When joy flT7f duty clash. Lei duty yo to smash. Everett Pkarmox Minneapolis. Minn. Science Club. Oh this learning, what a trial it is I Evelyne Peterson Minneapolis, Minn. Florence Nightingale Sode- y. Treasurer; Chorus: Glee Club; Antler Staff. A rare compound of odd-Up. frolic and fun. Who relishes a joke and rejoices a pun. Whose manner is yenerous. open and sincere. A stranger to dishonesty, a stranger to fear. I.i'M ira Pick a 8t. Paul, Minn. Fresident. Quill Club. '26: Editor-In-Chief. Quiver, 27: Junior Vice-President, '20. naynt {tower of attraction.” Pi111.n Mai.kkmox Minneapolis. Minn. Ilfawnthn Debuting Society; Quill Club. “1’om can nrrer tell altont these little fellows.” Adrian Nblrox St. I'aul, Minn. Silence Club. be{tendahllitit is one of the yreatest virtues. Florence Oppkoard Minneapolis. Minn. Quill Club: Nokomls: Kuth Class: Managing Editor of Alumni Voice, ’27. '7 trains were golden, her hi ail would he a goldmine Quill Roth Perssox St. Paul. Minn. Club: Florence Nightingale Society. •Shi- re presents the sicerf-ness of life. •t- L a Sylvia Peterson St. Paul. Minn. Florence Nightingale Society. Secretary: Quiver Stuff. She who plants kindness A gathers lore. - C’iara Jean Shea Minneapolis, Minn. Chorus: Florence Nightingale Society: Secretary. Junior Class. 27. “ I brimful of mischief, fun, and glee As ever a mortal girl can he. Twenty-Seven 19 2 7 T II E A N T L E R 19 2 7 HIGH SCHOOL JUNIORS Kith Sjoijx Minneapolis, Minn. Nokoinls Society. 'SA in a I way good and true : Girlx like her ore very fete. Harry Smith Minneapolis, Minn. Ilinwntbn Dclmtln Society. Let every man he � • persuaded in hi$ otcu mind. Alyck Stowe St. Paul, Minn. President. Nnkoinis Society; Glee Club: Chorus. Happy-goAueky, fair and free. S o t hi n o there i that holla i n me. (W Alyck A. .Johnson SI. Paul, Minn. Nokoinls Society. She and gloom are relation. DM i ' Ml i.n Kiiicksdn St. Paul. Minn. Glee Club; Nokomi Society; Clio nut. ’Pull of fun and mine hie f too— Doing thing he shouldn’t do. Kosu: Sxorrnuo Dawson. Minn. NokomU Society; Glee Club; Chorus. The friendship that makes the least noise is eery often the most useful. Doris Soi.hekq Osseo. Minn. Sven Society; Glee Club; Chorus. Her eyes smile constantly. Her lip hare serious sweetness. Sami:i:i. Wiuson St. Paul. Minn. Science Club; Ilii ketlmlk H’hat’s the use of worryin't [ Rachel I .arson Florence Nightingale Socle-ty; Kutb Class. Sincerity, swerlnes . devoid of pride. Twenty-Eight 19 2 7 T II E A X T L E R 19 2 7 THE SOPHOMORE CLASS Guexx Walex ------- President Carhou. Nki.sun - -- -- -- - Vice President Doxalo Hoski.i. - -- -- -- - Secretary-Treasurer The class of 1921) entered Minnehaha Academy as orderly Freshmen should, determined to acquire the knowledge which would prepare us for our vocations in life. By our diligence and ambitious spirit we have shown our determination to finish the tasks leading to this goal. We started out with a resolution to do our best. Arthur Anderson was our class president from the very first until just recently, when he became a member of the Junior class; and a new leader, Glenn Walen, took his place. The members of our class have distinguished themselves chiefly in literature and athletics. We arc well represented on the Honor Roll and Quiver Staff. God saw fit to take home to Him one of our dear classmates, Hilda Erickson. She has left behind her an influence that will forever remain with us. Our two years of high school hold many precious memories; some jolly, and some serious. We can truly say that wc are glad we came to Minnehaha Academy and thank fid for what our school has given us. We all hope to be Juniors next year, which will be another step toward the fulfillment of our ambition. It is the united determination of our class members to be still more faithful to our school work, so that at the completion of our four year course we shall have the satisfaction of knowing that we have done our best. —I). Y. 29. Ticentv-Sine 19 2 7 T II E A X T L E R 19 2 7 FRESHMAN CLASS Hkchkx Axdxrsox ------- President F.owix Matrox - -- -- -- - Vice President Jkax Haustrcm - -- -- -- - Secretary-Treasurer It was in the foil of the year 1926, ami the eventful day had come at last when a group of timid Freshmen were lined up to register at Minnehaha Academy. Shy glances were cast at fellow students, for all felt so strange. This was not to be wondered at, since many cities ami towns of the Northwest were represented as well as different sections of the Twin Cities. The newcomers soon caught the kindly spirit for which Minnehaha Academy is noted and felt very much at home, in fact, were actually enjoying their surroundings. The teachers were all very kind and patient, and the older students considerate, so these young Freshmen soon found that they were getting along very nicely. They were soon made quite sure of that fact, for a number of the members of their class were placed on the Honor Roll. Hojh s and aspirations were raised. Time slipped by very fast, and soon the fall term ended after two days of hard semester “exams.’' The spring term opened with another group of Freshmen enrolled. To the great jov of the Freshman class a few of their members were chosen to serve on the Quiver Staff. A more loyal group to Minnehaha Academy and its faculty cannot be found than “THE FRESHMEN” —J. H. H. 30. Thirty 1 9 2 7 THE AN T L E K 1 9 2 7 BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Belva Johnson - -- -- -- - President Hai.I'ii Anderson ------- - Vice President Ueioa Anderson - -- -- -- - Secretary-Treasurer The Business Department differs from that of the High School in the respect that only one year is required to complete the course. This means that for each year there is an entirely new group of students in our department. This year we have about thirty-two students who are taking the full business course. Besides these, there are approximately the same number of high school students who are taking business subjects. These high school students are usually either Juniors or Seniors. Students are eligible to enter our department after completing the eighth grade, but each year more and more students enter, who have had some high school work or even finished high school. This speaks well for the quality of students who yearly are graduated from our Business Department. Today we find that most business firms require a high school training of their employees. This is one of the reasons why we find so many of the students are combining the Business and High School subjects. It might be interesting to note that the Business Department was begun in the fall of 1918 as a separate department giving a short course in business subjects, but as time has gone by this department has developed into a part of the high school. When our department was first opened there were a greater number of boys taking the Business course, but now the majority are girls. Over fifteen hundred students have received instruction in this department during its existence, of which number over one thousand have completed the required courses and received their diplomas. Some of those who have been graduated from our department arc employed in the Twin Cities, and some are holding responsible positions in towns and cities throughout the entire North West. Wherever one goes, one is almost sure to meet some person who is an alumnus of our department. Now that this year is drawing to a close, we, as members of the graduating class of the Business Department, wish to take this opportunity to thank the instructors for the interest they have shown in our work and for their untiring efforts in our behalf. We would also like to express, if it were possible tot do so in words, all that Minnehaha Academy has meant to us. Though most of us will never again have an opportunity of being students here, we know that Minnehaha Academy will hold a foremost place in our memories. We will always look back upon the days spent here as the most happy ones we have ever known. —L. C. M. ’27 and M. E. W. '27. Thirtv-One ] 1) 2 7 T II K A N T L E R 10 2 7 BUSINESS DEPARTMENT 1927 Hrloa Anderson Minneajtolis, Minn. Nokomis Society: Ruth Class: Scc’y-Trcas. of Business Department; Viec-Sec'y of Graduating Class. “Thy modesty is « candle to thy merit:1 Andkhmox Bartlesville, Minn. Kutli Class. For she teas just the quiet kind Whose n n t u r e never varied Ralph A xihorsox Minneapolis, Minn. Business Club, President: Vice-President of Business Department. “In firry deed of mischief he hud a heart to resolve, 11 head to contrive, and a hand to execute:' Veixh A nnr.rson Minneapolis, Minn. Athletic Board: Hiawatha: Business Club. He that composes himself is wiser than he that com-poses hooks. Hazel Axdrkkx Minneapolis. Minn. Business Club. With tytirkliiig eyes all full of A 'X t she. happy lass tras Gunnakd Hennings Ellsworth, J Vts. Hiawatha: Business Club. Character lives in this man deputation outside of him. I .it.max Hog luxn Lindstrom, Minn. Ruth Class. Lillian. to have a he one Bblva Johnson Minneapolis, Minn. President of Business Department: Sven Society; Ruth Class: Antler Staff: First Vice-President of Graduating Class. There's friendliness in her smile. Wit in her speech, and energy in her deeds. Esther Johnson Minneapolis, Minn. Nokoml.s Society; Business Club. She is a winsome, happy girl. The kind that sets your heart atchirl.” Sion j: Johnson Minneapolis. Minn. Nokomis Society: Business Club. In trouble, out again. Ruby Carlson tforth It ranch, Minn. Ruth Class; Athletic Board. .I real friend, both fn and out of school. Nora Jexsicx Min ncapolis, FS v J r; Ruth Nokomis Society Class. 'flentle of speech, beneficent of mind. Thirty-Tiro 19 2 7 T II K A X T L E R 1 9 2 7 BUSINESS DEPARTMENT 1927 Gladys Larko Clinton, Minn( Kutli Class. ‘.-I girl who with her Iwauti- f l ways, ih let Shall brighten and gladden life's wonderful days. dstro.m r ISS. . 4 VlOI.A I.fXDSTRO.M Hector, Minn. Rutli Class. . Her roice was ewer soft, gentle, and low; an excellent thing in woman. Gladys M. Nelson Cambridge, Minn. Kutli Class. ‘Those who bring sunshine to the lives of others Cannot keep it from the m-selves. i III LEX OttOX Minneapolis, Minn. Business Club. 'Overflowing with harmless mischief. Medina PnrBSOX Minneapolis, Minn. Florence NirlitlnKnlo; Business Club. Life is too short to worry. Eltera Scndmauk St. I'aul, Minn. Glee Club; Business Club. Friendliness and cheerful ness mutually beget each other.”' $ Irene I.arson Pepin, Wis. Glee Club; Vice-President of Business Department, ‘2rt. “Shuns her happiness with others Hut keeps her troubles to herself. Low Muhtensox Moose. Lake, Minn. uth Class: Antler Staff. One of the most charming things in girlhood is serenity. Victor Xordui ist Minneapolis, Minn. Business ’lub. Thought is deeper than all speech. Sybil Olson Minneapolis, Minn. Business Club. Cheerfulness is the very flower of success. SlOHID HlNGCIS Forest Lake. Minn. Xokomis: Business Club. ‘‘.I gay serene spirit is the ioUrce of all that is noble uiid good. Edith Swanson Hector, Minn, Until Class. She takes life in earnest.' Thirty Three 19 2 7 T II E A X T L E R 1 9 2 7 BUSINESS DEPARTMENT 1927 llmi Swanson Watertown, Minn. Business Club. ‘Happy am I. from care I'm free, H'Av aren't they all contented like met 19 2 8 Marik Gustafson Albert City. Iowa. Kuth Class. ‘With manner o gentle and affection o mild. Mildred Wikholm Stockholm, Wit. Business Club: Antler Staff. A little diamond It rrorth a mountain of glass. 19 2 8 Eleanor Hull Minneapolis. Minn. virtuous young iroman, mild and street. Norma Widem an Minneapolis, Minn, Kuth Class. Thau art as clever as thou art beautiful. Chester Johnson Granada. Minn. Business Club. The man mho bravely tries, I the one who u'ins the prize. Edith Hbdlund Minneaixrli . Minn. Ruth Class. “.-I tender heart; a trill inflexible. Eu: A NOR NORDE n w ali. St. Paul, Minn. Glee Club. I have a heart with room for every joy. Thirty-Four 19 2 7 T II E A N T L K H 19 2 7 THE BIBLE INSTITUTE Tiir.ouuRR Danikiaon ------- President Hohi kt Stout - - - - - Vie« President Emily Thompson ------- - Secretary-Treasurer The Bible Institute of Minnehaha Academy is the youngest department of tJie school, but it has already made its influence felt in this land as well as on the foreign field. Its first graduates completed the two year course in the spring of 19 23 and are now out in active Christian service,as is true of many others who have since then finished the studies of this department. Each term covers a period of thirty weeks, the sessions being held only during the forenoons, but many of the students carry subjects in other departments as well. Upon completing this two year course one will have studied the whole Bible, and also such subjects as Bible Doctrine, Practical Work, Missionary Methods, History of Missions. Teacher's Training, Church History, and Personal Evangelism. Minnehaha Academy was fortunate in getting Rev. Herbert E. Palmquist from Spokane, Washington, as the Dean of this department, and he has already won a place in the hearts of those attending this school. In addition to Rev. Palmquist we have other ministers in and near the Twin Cities who teach in the Bible Institute. At present the staff consists of:— Rev. Herbert E. Palmquist, Dean of the Bible Institute. Mr. Theodore W. Anderson. President of Minnehaha Academy. Mr. F. J. Hollinbeck, Head of the High School Dep’t., Minnehaha Academy. Rev. E. Dahlhielm. Editor of the Veekobladet, Minneapolis. Rev. Gustav F. Johnson, Pastor of the Swedish Tabernacle, Minneapolis. Rev. O. B. Olson, Pastor of the Swedish Bethany Church, Minneapolis. Rev. A. E. Palmquist. Pastor of the Swedish Tabernacle, St. Paul. Rev. I. Hovem, Pastor of the Swedish Mission Church, St. Cloud. May the Lord continue to use this Bible Institute to the training of many young men and women for the great work which remains to be done. —T. W. I). '27. Thirty-Five 19 2 7 T II E A X T L E R 19 2 7 BIBLE INSTITUTE CLASS Mybti.k Dahi.rkro New London, Minn. Kutli Ohm; Athletic Bonnl. ■Oftm seen but seldom heard.” Humi Larson Lake City, Minn. RuUt Clans. 'Winnimj i� her way and pleasant it her twite.” 1928 Paul Carlson Makinen, Minn. Timothy Class. “Attrntire to hit own affair ind free from other' haunt� and rare . Theodore Danielson Wheaton, Minn. Timothy Class; II. I. Class. President; Student Council; Second Vice-President of the (•mduntiiiK Class. “Smooth are the watera when the brook it deep.” Robert Sturdy St. Paul. Minn. Timothy Class; Svca Society, President; Vi' c-President of the B. I. Department. Be yone dull care, thou and I Mhall never agree.” 1928 Ul'UTAV Joxsso.n Uriah, Wa� h. Timothy Class; Mission Study Class; Athletic Board. 7 have not loved the world nor the world loxxd me. Thirty-Six ACTIVI-TIE-S have, in our leisure hours, taught us the beauty and joy of willing S E R V ICE 19 2 7 T II K A N T L K R 19 2 7 THE QUIVER 1926 Fall Term BEATRICE Hellaxd - Margaret Hultqvist I Walter Litxdhero - ( Madei.ixe NELSON I .I'M IRA Pit'll A - Philip Malkersok -Violet Johnson Elmer LirxuRr.RO Miidri.d IIai.vorsox - EDITORIAL STAFF - Editor-in-Chief - Afociats Editor - - .1 Inmni Editor Literary Editor • Exchange Editor - - Iteligiou Editor - Athletic Editor - Cam put Editor 1927 Spring Term - Lt'MIRA Pit'll A Dorothy Yocxorero - Florence Oppeoaro Sylvia Peterson Sylvia Peterson Fraxceb Daiiijex Alyce Stolpe • Hazel John mix Fraxcm Daiiuen Daomar Gavert -Haxel Johnson -Florexcs Oppeoaro -Sylvia Peterson Dorothy Yoitxori.ro I J Iteporter$ | - Kith Perskon ’ - - Jean Haustrom Dorothy F.. Johnson I - Daomar Gavert Roy Wirero -Arthi-r E. Anderson Irvixo Christenson -Theodore Lixnsrzirr-Ci.irroRD Palmqi:ist - - Frioolpii Johnson -E. O. Franki in BUSINESS STAFF - Hue'.ne Manager - - Circulation Manager -A net. Circulation Mgr. Aft. Circulation Mgr. Advertising Manager A net. Advertizing Mgr. Faculty Adviser - - - - Roy Wiherg - Artiiir Axdkrkox - - Irvixo Christenson - Theodore Lindstedt - - Friimiipii Johnson - - - Dan Hillman E. (). Franklin Thirty-Eight ] 9 2 7 T II E A X T L E R 1 1) 2 7 DEBATING An unusual interest lias been taken in debating the last two years. Last year we bad the usual triangular debates with Minnesota College and Augsburg Academy. The question was “Resolved: that Congress be given power to limit, regulate, and prohibit the labor of all persons under the age of eighteen years.” The debates resulted in a 2-1 victory over Augsburg and 2-1 defeat from Minnesota College. Tile affirmative team consisted of Victor Nyquist, Harold Carlson, and Maurice Jacobson; the negative team of John Lind, Madeline Nelson, and Victor Nelson. The annual debate with North Park College was held in Chicago, April thirteenth. The same question was debated and Minnehaha Academy upheld the affirmative side of the question. Harold Carlson, John Lind, and Victor Nelson, with Maurice Jacobson as alternate, composed the Minnehaha Academy team. The decision was given in favor of North Park. This year the question of debate was “Resolved: that a Federal department of education be established with a secretary in the President’s cabinet.” We were successful in winning both of the triangular debates. The affirmative team, consisting of Helen Rapp. Madeline Nelson, and Victor Nelson, with Roy Wibcrg as alternate, debated Augsburg at Minnehaha Academy. The negative team, Margaret E. Swanson. Victor Nyquist, Maurice Jacobson, with Margaret Aabcrg as alternate, debated Minnesota College. In addition to these debates practice debates were held with Roosevelt High School, South High School and the Minneapolis Speakers’ Club. The North Park-Minnehaha debate was held April eighth at Minnehaha Academy. Our debaters were Helen Rapp. Margaret E: Swanson, and Victor Nelson, and Maurice Jacobson served as alternate. Our team upheld the affirmative side on the question of a Federal department of education, and won by a unanimous decision of the judges. Friends of North Park College have donated a silver loving cup which will pass into the permanent possession of the school winning three victories. Thirty-Sine 19 2 7 T II E A N T L E R 19 2 7 NOKOMIS LITERARY SOCIETY Ai.yce Stui.it -Grace Bjoeklcxd IIklex Ani i:r on -Marion Jacomon -I.chexk Ki.acng - I re title nt Vice I re title h! Secrelary-T reaturrr Chaplain Sergtant-at-A rmt To the young woman looking hack over her school life there are certain hours and events which are brighter and more treasured than the rest, and these are the hours and the events which strengthened and deepened the bond of comradeship between her and her schoolmates. One of the faetors which has tended toward that closer comradeship at Minnehaha is our Nokomis Literary Socictv. It was begun in 11 20 by a group of enthusiastic girls whose aim, as ours is now, was the general improvement of its members in literary work as well as in debating. This society, growing through the succeeding years, has proved a help as well as a joy to its members. At first the meetings were held every Friday evening under the leadership of our president, Alice Palutquist. and our faithful adviser Miss Sandberg. Time has passed; old members have gone and new ones taken their places; the society has grown from its original twenty-five members to its present enrollment of thirty-five. This society has accomplished, and is accomplishing, much for its members. Through it they obtain not only a greater appreciation for literary things but also more dignity, poise, self-reliance, a keener sense of humor, and a realization of hidden powers. And more than that is the closer binding together of its members ■ freshman, sophomore, junior and senior—and the truer appreciation it has given them of each other. —M. J. 29. Forti 1 9 2 7 T H E A N T L E R 19 2 7 HIAWATHA DEBATING SOCIETY Hruoi.Pii Smith - -- -- -- - President J. Ei.m � :h Litxdbkro ------- Vice President Donald - -- -- -- - Secretary-Treasurer Howard Bissio - -- -- -- - ('haplain The Hiawatha Debating Society was organized in 1915 by a group of young men who were interested in developing their talents along literary and forensic lines. In this respect the Society has succeeded well, as is evidenced by the fact that two of its charter members are at present engaged as literary instructors, while another former Hiawathan is a prominent Twin City lawyer. The rapid growth of the Society is an indication of its popularity. From an original enrollment of six, it has now readied an enrollment of thirty-four. This increase is doubtlessly due to the interesting programs rendered. A debate on some current topic is usually held, together with several informative talks. In this way the ability to speak is cultivated, and no one can deny that this is valuable training, as to speak clearly and forcibly is essential, or at least helpful, in practically every form of business and professional endeavor. Hiawatha is, however, interested not only in the development of speech and intellect, but also in the development of the spirit of good fellowship. Students entering school this year may thank the Hia-watlia Debating Society for the welcoming hand extended them at the “get-togethers.” This method of welcoming new students was originally a Hiawatha event begun in 1910 by a melon feed, to which all the men of the school were invited; but since that time a like custom has been adopted by the girls, who welcome the new girl students at a party given for the purpose. We who are graduating arc confidently expecting that following members will carry on the traditions of the Society faithfully, and that it will enjoy even greater success than it has in the past years. —M. M. '27. Fortv-Onc 19 2 7 T II E A X T L E H 1 9 2 7 RUTH CLASS Makoarkt K. Swanson Heloa Axukmox -Bei.va Johnson -Madeline Nelson - President I'ice President Secretary-Treasurer Sergeant-at-. t rme Many of the students at Minnehaha have desired to improve their ability to serve the Lord in the home Held or foreign field. With this purpose in view the Ruth Class was organized in 1920, and now offers excellent training to its members in public speaking and in the study of the Bible. The society meets twice a month, during the regular activities period. At each meeting two of the members are required to speak, one on any Bible verse which she wishes, the other on personal work or the life of a Missionary. As often as possible a Christian worker is secured to speak at the meetings, among whom arc: Miss llulda Wicklund of Mongolia, Miss Alma Carlson of Alaska, Miss Hannah Fagcr of Minneapolis, and Mrs. Wallin of Minneapolis. The Ruth Class has been a useful instrument in fitting its members for Christian work and in promoting fellowship between the students. The members of the Ruth Class have charge of the girl’s morning prayer meeting and wield considerable influence for good over the other students. The Ruth Class has charge of many voung | eople’s meetings in the Twin ( ities. Thus it has proved to be a blessing not only to the school itself, but to the churches of the citv. —F. O. ’28. Portv-Tico 1 9 2 7 T II E A X T L E R 19 2 7 TIMOTHY CLASS Aktiicr Axoeuox ------- PretUUnt Theodore Daxiiuox - -......................Viet President Roy Wibero - -- -- .... Secretary Kohkht Sturdy - -- -- -- - Treasurer The Timothy Class is a group of Christian young men who can say with the Psalmist, Thy Word is a lamp unto my feet and a light unto my path. The class meets every other Friday to study the word of God, in order that they may be tit for the Master’s service. It is the desire of every member to be able to truthfully say, “Thy Word have I hid in mine heart, that I might not sin against thee.” The aim of this organisation is to train its members in public speaking. This is helpful in business ns well as social activities, but more especially to those who wish their life to count for Jesus Christ. The meetings are opened by the singing of gospel songs, after which one of the members lends in devotions. A speaker, previously appointed, gives a short exposition on some portion of Scripture. An informal discussion follows, and helpful suggestions are offered. All the members of the class feel that the messages brought to them at these meetings have indeed been of great benefit to them in their spiritual lives. Past as well as present members of the Timothy Class are active in the Master’s service in various parts of the state and elsewhere. The members of the Timothy Class wish to express their heartfelt appreciation to their advisor Professor Anderson, for his kindly interest and for his helpful suggestions in public speaking. May God bless each member of the Timothy Class, that he may grow in grace, and the knowledge of our Lord and Savior Jesus Christ. “Forever, O Lord, thv word is settled in heaven. —J. H. If. ’30. Forty-Three 19 2 7 A N T L E R 19 2 7 T II E FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE SOCIETY Alida Jacohox - -- -- -- - President Helen Williams ------- - Vice President Sylvia Pntuox ------- - Secretary Kvei.ynk Pettjiox ------- Treasurer Margaret Hegg - -- -- -- - Chaplain The Florence Nightingale Activity is the youngest member of our activity family. She is still but a bal e, but we hope with proper care and nourishment she will grow to be as robust and intelligent as her brothers and sisters, and that her character may be such as to he worthy of her Alma Mater. The aim of this Activity is to give those of the students interested in the nursing profession a clearer view of the work, its opportunities, and its responsibilities. During the past semester a brief study of the life of Florence Nightingale was made. The work ns a whole with its various branches was discussed. Demonstrations in bandaging and dressing of wounds were given, with some consideration given to the value of asepsis. The members visited the Swedish Hospital and Nurses' Dormitory one Monday afternoon. Funds were raised by means of a handkerchief sale, for the purchase of an Emergency Kit. which was presented to the school. It must be understood that little can be accomplished for practical usage from these various demonstrations and discussions, but we hope that through these means the student can better determine whether or not she cares to take up the work of nursing. However, the thought underlying our entire program is “service,” in whatever work the student may choose. As our motto we have adopted the verse found in Matthew 25. Inasmuch as ye have done it unto one of the least of these my brethren, ye have done it unto me.” —A. J. '28. Forty-Pour 19 2 7 T II E A N T L E R 19 2 7 THE SVEA SOCIETY Rohkrt Sti'rdv - -- -- -- - President Victor Nyquist ------- Vice President Hri.kx Rapp - -- -- -- -- Secretary Mahoahkt E. Swaxmx ------ Treasurer The majority of the students at Minnehaha Academy are of Swedish descent, and have therefore an inborn desire to know more about the land of their fathers, Sweden. During the fall of 1925, the Sven Society was organised under the leadership of Mr. Edwin Olsson, a student from Sweden, and Mr. Daniel Bloomdahl, who is at present the faculty advisor for the society. This is one of the youngest, yet one of the largest of the student organizations. The membership is limited to thirty. If it were not so the Society would become too large. The Society has met twice a month during the regular activity period. The programs have consisted of Swedish songs, readings, and poems. Talks have also been given on Swedish writers and leaders, such as Selma Lagerlof, Gustavus Adolphus II, Waldenstrom, and many other Swedish men and women of renown. The society has also had many enjoyable outings, parties, and programs. As much as possible during the meetings the members seek to speak and carry on the business affairs in Swedish. The purpose of the Sven Society is to create a deeper interest in and appreciation of Swedish history, literature, and culture; to help its members realize the place that Sweden has held and is holding among the great nations of the world in science, commerce, and industry. It is the hope of every present member that this society will continue to be in the future what it has been in the past, an honor to the school to which it belongs, and serve as an instrument in keeping ever fresh in memory the rich heritage, which we possess, from the land of our fathers. We owe much to Mr. Bloomdahl, our faculty advisor, for the progress of the Society. We are indeed grateful to him. —V. N. 27. Forty-Five 19 2 7 T II E A X T L E R 19 2 7 THE SCIENCE CLUB Waltei I.vkdieio ------- President Kntoi.pii Smith - -- -- -- - Vice President CunoiD Pai.mqcist ------- Secretary-Treasurer The value of the study o-f science in connection with life of our day when so much has been learned, and so much is being done in the fields of scientific knowledge, can hardly 1m over-estimated. True science is in harmony with all other truth, and the study of science as such is of very great value in practically all vocations of life. It is with a view of helping those who are especially interested in science and for the purpose of mutual discussion and study of things of scientific interest that the Science Club of Minnehaha Academy exists. At the meetings, which take place every two weeks, talks are given by members on various subjects of current interest in science: chemistry, radio, new discoveries in manufacturing processes, and practical applications of theories taught in science classes of the school. Again, talks arc occasionally given on the history of famous inventions or the lives of great men whose work in science has been a great benefit to mankind. Frequently the period is given up to the performing of some practical experiment or demonstration in physics or chemistry, which is done by one of the members. The fact that the meetings are held in the laboratory makes it very convenient to have these practical programs. The science club has not usually been a large group but is an active one, and one whose membership is coveted. It is a club which is helpful and instructive to its mcml ers and whose aim is to encourage and develop those who plan to enter and work in the great field of Science, and who may in the future carry research and exploration in that field to still greater achievement. —M. J. '27. Forty-Six 19 2 7 T II E A N T L K R 19 2 7 THE BUSINESS CLUB Hai.pii Anderson ------- - President Mii.dkkd Wikiioi.m ------- Pfc« PrtsUlenl Vekxes Anderson ------- - Secrrtary-Trraturer The Business Club was organized at the beginning of the second semester of this year. At the first meeting sixteen were present and eight more were taken in by a unanimous vote later on. The organization is open to both high school and business students who arc interested in learning more of the business world. It is of benefit especially to students taking economics, sociology, commercial geography, commercial law, and other subjects of that type. Current business events of interest have been studied, such as legislative measures, new manufacturing processes, modern office methods, and economic forecasts. Visits have been made to offices or plants of up-to-date concerns including the Post Office, Ford Plant, and Ives Ice Cream Company. Although the club has not had many meetings, it has profited much by the gatherings it has had. Our programs have included reports by individual members on assigned topics, debates, and lantern slides given on subjects of business interest. We started out with the biggest thing yet undertaken by any society, that of serving a lunch consisting of sandwiches, cookies, and coffee, to the entire student body, at the small charge of five cents per plate. Another was a joint meeting with the Science Club, in which the latter furnished the program and we the “cats” (as usual). We sincerely hope that the interest in this society will grow from year to year ami its membership increase—we have every reason to believe that this organization will surclv spell S-U-C-C-E-S-S !! —D. L. '27. Forty-S ven 19 2 7 T II E A N T L E R 19 2 7 THE GLEE CLUB .Margaret Heoo - -- -- -- - President Marion I’ktkrson ------- - Vice President (in act. BjoRKl.txn ------- - Secretary-Treasurer l.oi ist: Faiokhutrom ------- Librarian He lex .Foxes -------- - Librarian One of the most inspiring things one enn hear in the line of music at Minnehaha Academy is a chorus of girls' voices known as the Girls' Glee Club. This organization is one of the most important activities at our school. It is organized for the purpose of fostering vocal talent and musical ability. There is no limit of membership as to number. Only students passing certain vocal requirements are eligible, however. The meetings arc held every Friday during student activities period. Among the songs sung by the Glee Club are Negro Spirituals. Indian songs and light, humorous ditties, as well as the more serious selections. Only the best music is selected, in order that the students may learn to understand and appreciate the higher forms of music. For the last two years the Glee Club has been under the excellent leadership of Mr. Fredickson. He is known as a man of great musical ability. He has shown his interest and enthusiasm for this work and has encouraged the members to do their best to make this activity a successful one. In the last years the Glee Club has sponsored several programs. The members arc looking forward to tin; Commencement exercises in which they will take part. They have assisted at various programs given outside of school, in the local churches and schools, through the invitation of outside organizations. —M. P. 27. Forty-Eight 19 2 7 T II E A N T I, E R 19 2 7 THE QUILL CLUB William Holuxbeck ------ - Prttident Helix Rapp -------- - Vice Preaulent Haxki. Malkemox ------- Secretary-Treaaurtr Lacbettk Gavthub ------- Chaplain A group of students gathered around Mr. Franklin one day in February 19 25, and as lie spoke their faces lit up radiantly. Who wouldn’t have been glad? He was explaining that a new club was about to be organized and that they could belong. The society he called “The Quill Club.” It was to be no ordinary literary society, but a gathering of students who were original enough to compose poems, anecdotes, or such things that arc really clever. The writing was to be done mostly at the meetings which should be held on Friday of every other week. At first the requirements to enter were very strict. A student must have at least “B” in F.nglish and the membership was limited to fifteen. I.ater it was decided to increase the membership to twenty-one with at least a C in F nglish, but it was too hard to work and progress with so many members. Now the number of students in the club is limited to sixteen with no definite statement concerning the average mark. The first year the members set to work diligently and published the Quill, a mimic Antler, which met with great success. The second year has been spent in delving into the mysterious qualities of a joke, in making characteristic poems of prominent people around the campus, and, in composing a substantial constitution. One of the best features of this constitution is that no matter how many years roll by after leaving school and the Quill Club, one is always welcomed back as a member. Once a member always a member. —L. P. '28. For tf -Sint 19 2 7 T H E A X T L E H 19 2 7 MISSION STUDY CLASS Auce II. Jouxsox ------- Secretary Madklink Xeuox ------- Treasurer “Go yc into all the world and preach the gospel to all nations. For centuries many who have felt the challenge of these words have left their fatherland and gone into the dark heathen lands to teach the people of the way to the Fatherland. The Mission Study class is composed of fifteen students interested in these missionaries ami their work. This year a study of Africa has been made. As a text hook we have “Missionary Heroes of Africa, by Rev. J. II. Morrison. This book, containing biographies of such characters as Moffat, Livingstone, Mackenzie, and Mary Slessor of Calabar, is read by all and discussed at the class meetings. This gives a view of the progress that has been made as well as the difficulties that must be met by the missionaries. To get a more detailed insight of the various phases of the missions, reports are given by members of the class on the natives of Africa, experiences in the lives of missionaries, and on the origin and development of some of the mission stations. Nows from any missionary in Africa is always welcomed. From these sources a clear, simple knowledge can be obtained of the general conditions in Africa—political and social—and above all, spiritual. The leader of the class, Mr. Hollinl� eck, is very well fitted for his task. His knowledge of, ns well as his deep interest in, missionary work is an inspiration to all. To his untiring efforts we owe a large part of the interest in the study. May God bless him for it. Perhaps some members of the clnss will follow in the footsteps of the heroic people of whom we study, others will go into different lines of work; but whatever we do, the prayers and lessons from this class will help us to follow in the footsteps of our Saviour. May God’s benediction rest upon this class and those that arc to follow. —A. H. J. '27. Filly 19 2 7 T H E A N T L E R 19 2 7 FORENSICS The Twin City Forensic League was organized in the fall of 1924, for the purpose of furthering the interest in Forensics at Minnesota College, Augsburg Academy, and Minnehaha Academy. Three contests have been held each year under the auspices of this league. These are the triangular debate, the declamatory contest, and the oratorical contest. A silver loving cup is given to the school having the highest percentage in the three events. Minnesota College held this cup in 1925 and 1926, hut in 1927 Minnehaha succeeded in capturing it. The triangular debate was held January twenty-first, and in this, two Minnehaha teams and one from Minnesota College were victorious. In the oratorical contest, which was held at Minnehaha Academy, February twenty-fifth, Alida Jacobson, the representative from Minnehaha, was the victor. Two Minnesota College students won the first and third places respectively in the declamatory contest, hut Ethel Hanson of Minnehaha came in second, thus clinching our hold on the trophy. The chief forensic event of the year was the North Park—Minnehaha debate, which was held April eighth. A 3-0 decision was awarded in favor of Minnehaha Academy. There has been a distinct improvement along Forensic lines in the last two years. A large number of students have taken part in the contests, and they have been backed by the whole-hearted support of the entire student body. THE STUDENT COUNCIL ('i.irroRD PAi.MQenrr ------- Pretident Theodore Danieiaon ------- Viet President Dki.va Johnson - -- -- -- - Secretary-Treaturer The student council is a representative group of students that meets to discuss the various phases of school life, to make recommendations to the faculty concerning matters of interest to students, and also to deal directly with some problems that arise among the students. This council is composed of the presidents of each of the four high school classes, and the presidents of the Bible Institute and Business Department. They have helped to keep order in the halls, ami have taken charge of the annual auction of lost and found articles. I FiflvOnc 1 9 2 7 THE A N T LEU 1 9 2 7 SPIRITUAL LIFE AT MINNEHAHA Minnehaha Academy is a Christian school ami its faculty is composed entirely of Christian men and women. Here the Bible is the leading text book, believed and taught as the inspired Word of God. Every student is required to study the Bible in one of Professor Anderson's classes or in a Bible Institute class. Who can measure the influence of such a school at a time when the Book of hooks is being attacked by critics everywhere? At ten-thirty every morning the entire school assembles in the Chapel for a service of song. Scripture reading and prayer. These services are varied by the Friday song services and the weekly musical numbers by the students. Among the speakers, who come at least once a week with a stirring gospel message, are well-known ministers, editors, scientists and missionaries. It is at such services that many of the students have learned to know the Lord as their Saviour. Ilow wonderful to see Christian students and teachers on their knees praying with the unsaved ! Every possible opportunity is given the student to meet in Christian fellowship. On Tuesday evenings the students have their prayer meetings in the Bible Institute room. These services of song, testimony and prayer are not soon forgotten. Every morning at a quarter of nine the girls meet in the social room and the boys in the Bible Institute room for prayer. What a privilege to begin the school day in this way. The faculty also has its regular prayer meetings when help is sought from the Almighty in solving the recurring problems of school life. Of how many school faculties can this be said? A short meeting is held every Thursday noon. Choruses are sung, Scripture, passages are read or quoted, and testimonies are given to encourage the students in their Christian life. The students do not limit their Christian activities to the school, but serve their Master throughout a larger field. They conduct services at the rescue missions on Washington Avenue on certain evenings of the month. What a privilege to testify to poor lost souls of a risen Lord who is willing to save; what a joy to sing of His redeeming love; how blessed to pray with those who truly seek salvation. They are so eager to hear that old, old story which is always new. The students are often invited to take charge of Young People’s meetings at the Mission churches of the Twin Cities and occasionally at churches of other denominations. Another department into which the students extend their activities is the Sunday School. These earnest young Christians enjoy telling the children of Jesus, seeking to win them for Him while they are yet untouched by sin. Some of the young men of Minnehaha Academy are serving as pastors in churches in various parts of the state. God has richly blessed their work. Sunday Schools and Young People’s societies have been organized and strengthened; church attendance and church membership have been increased; but best of all, souls have been saved and are now engaged in active Christian work. May the Lord continue to bless Minnehaha Academy, the students and the teachers. —E. M. L. ’27. FiHvTico 19 2 7 T II E A N T LEU 1927 THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Haynkr (.arson - -- -- -- - President Stanley Dillon - -- -- -- - Vice President Marjorie Nelson ------- - Secretary-Treasurer “What peaceful hours I once enjoyed! low sweet tlieir memory still! Ilut they have left an achiny void The world ran never fill. “Memory is the golden chain which links true friends together.” Queer twists of memory and fanciful day dreams often turn the thoughts backward to times which have long since passed, and awaken within one a strange longing for a renewal of old pleasures and experiences. Memory, with her thrills of by-gone joys and her aches of past pains brings to mind in incomplete, and disjointed, but vivid, lifelike, pictures, those days which now seem to have been filled with only happiness, and creates in the heart a desire for their return. This vague, rather uncomfortable, but nevertheless, real feeling is the same as that which the poet so admirably expresses when he prays, “Backward, turn backward, () Time in thy flight; Make inc a child again just for tonight.” Such emotions ns these arc invariably aroused in the mind of an “old grad” when he looks back over the years, to the time spent at his Alma Mater. No matter how sweet the present status of his life may be, if he is the right kind of an alumnus the cockles of his heart arc always warmed at the thought, or even the mention of his school.” Such a feeling seems doubly accentuated when the school is one which has given its students something deeper than the mere technicalities of an education—something more lasting than the requirements of the everyday curriculum. And it is for no other reason than this that Minnehaha Alumni look back upon the days spent at M. A. with hearts brimming over with gratitude for the richness and fullness of such an experience. The powers of realization and appreciation of a high school student arc perhaps too immature to grasp and to assimilate the importance of his opportunity to attend an institution like Minnehaha. But, after a few wears of experience with a different phase of life these powers are rapidly developed and it is then that the labor and Influence of the school begin to bear fruit. “Slow to appreciate” may indeed be a true characterization, but, “lasting in gratitude” is an equally true epithet. It is because of this feeling of gratitude the M. A. Alumni look back upon their Alma Mater with a longing for the return of those “good old days.” The chain of memory draws every Alumnus closer to the school and to each other, causing each one to seek to live a life worthy of being remembered as a product of Minnehaha. The true measure of a school’s influence is found in the lives of its students, and the fruit of its labors is shown in the loyalty and in the uprightness of its Alumni. Therefore, fellow members of the M. A. Alumni Association, let us, out of the gratitude of our hearts to “our Minnehaha.” seek to live so that our school shall be honored by the lives which wc lead, and bv the influence for good that they wield over others. —E. I.. ’26. Fifty-Three 19 2 7 T II E A X T L E R 19 2 7 Fifty-Four mm ATHLETICS have developed in us not only strength of body, but that which is greater,strength of CHARACTER 19 2 7 T II K A X T L E U 19 2 7 BASEBALL Baseball, although for a loop time quite popular at Minnehaha Academy, has not yet achieved the dignity of definite organisation, ok is the case with basketball. There is considerable likelihood, however, that a baseball lengue will be formed In-fore long, embracing the same schools that now constitute the basketball league. So far only occasional games are played in the spring, four games comprising the work of last year’s team. Bethel, Augsburg, and the Alumni on Homecoming Day furnished the op| osition. Three of the games resulted in victory for the Academy team, twice over Augsburg and once over the Alumni. The Inst mentioned game was perhaps the most interesting of the quartet, the lead changing several times during the seven innings played. The Alumni were in the lend up to the sixth inning, when the Academy scored a run to tie the count at six all. In the seventh the latter to make perfectly sure of victory scored six more, which proved quite cnotlgli, as the Alumni in a final rally mannged to add only two to their collection of scores. The pitching burden devolved largely on Rudolph Smith and Reuben Lundgren, the two alternating as pitcher and shortstop during most of the games. The latter proved also—to the sorrow of opposing teams—a dangerous man at the plate, crashing out several home runs in the games played. Bissig served admirably ns a receiver for the effective pitching of this duet of hurlcrs. Vensel Peterson, the captain, took care of second base nicely, while “Mai” cavorted in characteristic style at first. Gustav Swanson, Arthur Anderson, and Herbert Anderson fought for the third base position, and Russell Christenson, Hilbert Helstrom, I.eroy Johnson, nnd Alvin Molcn took care of the outfield between them. Victor Nyquist, John I.ind, and Robert Sturdy also participated, the first ns catcher, the others ns pitchers, nnd all three ns rather effective pinch hitters. Eight of this group still remnln ns a nucleus for the 1927 team, which with the addition of some new material, should round cut n team that will acquit itself well the coming season. TRACK For some years past it has been the custom to have a field meet with Bethel Academy, usually some time in May. In 1926 the event was held on the Mainline field. The races consisted of the 100 ynrd, 220, 440, half mile, and mile relnv. Other events were the high jump, the broad jump, the pole vault, the discus throw, and the shot put. John Lind won first plnce in tlie shot put. In other events members of the Minnehaha team won four second and four third places. Bethel winning the meet by a comfortable margin. Cnptnin Rudolph Smith, Herbert Anderson, David Dnhlquist, Folke Hegg, Hilbert Helstrom, Theodore Lindstedt. Merlyn Modig. Malcolm Peterson, Vemtel Peterson, nnd Roy Wiln-rg made up the Minnehaha team. It is quite likely that the 1927 meet will be the last one for some time, as interest in baseball is rapidly su| erseding that in track. Fifty-Six 19 2 7 T II E A X T L E R 1 9 2 7 BASKETBALL This year, as in former years, Minnehaha Academy participated in the Twin City Academic League, which consists of the four schools, Augsburg, Bethel, Minnesota College, and Minnehaha. As was the case two years ago, the regular season ended in a triple tie; this time between Augsburg. Bethel, and Minnehaha College. In the play-off, which took place on the Mainline floor. Bethel emerged victorious, first over Augsburg, and then in a thrilling It to 13 contest with Minnesota, which was not decided until the final whistle sounded the end of the game and of the season. The trophy, which to become the permanent possession of one of the schools must be won three times, rests at present in an entirely new environment. It has now been won twice by Minnesota, nnd once each by Bethel and Minnehaha. The pruning knife of graduation left only three members of the 192ti basketball team; namely, Howard Bissig, Alvin Molen, and Malcolm Peterson. The squad, when finally selected, also included Walter Anderson, Irving Christenson. Donald Johnson, Donovan Johnson, Theodore IJndstcdt, Walter I.undberg, Itcuhcn I.undgren, and Merlyn Modlg. The team chose as its captain Reuben I.undgren, whose rapid development in floor work, whose loyalty, and “pepper” fully justified the confidence put in him by his team-mates. Opposing teams will find Rube’ an elusive player and still harder to stop next year. He was not, however, the only man on the squad or team, nnd though Victory quite often smiled on the opposing quints, none of these ever went off the floor without having had to battle, and battle hard for that smile. Unfortunately, the pruning knife will again be busy this spring, lopping off no less than six of the squad. But the sophomore class contains a group of youngsters who in an independent team known as the Cubs have given evidence of promising material for the future. What are we to expect from our teams, our athletic activities? Victories? Yes, surely. But more than that, and of more lasting and real value, the development of good sportsmanship, loyalty, a spirit of co-operation, ami—hardest of all—the ability to meet defeat and disappointment without souring. An excellent motto for any athlete and any school is this by an unknown author: “Win without boasting; lose without whining.” Above all, we hope that athletics at Minnehaha Academy may serve to mold nnd to make character. Fifty-Seven 10 2 7 T II K A N T L E R 19 2 7 Fifty-Eiffht FE-A-T-U-R-E-S -c h 19 2 7 T H E A N T L E R 19 2 7 Sixty 1 1)2 7 T II E A N T L E II 19 2 7 IMAGINE Mai short and fnt. Mugs not singing all day, Kit's hair perfectly flat. And Min with nothing to say. Dill’s hair not a bit red. Tubby “awfully” underfed, Abie’s hair not yellow, Norma without a fellow. Itudv just n trifle cranky, Alice Johnson tall and lanky, Mcrlvn and Wallie not together, Helen Collins light as a feather. • • • A little hoy was sent to the drug store for some face powder for his sister. ‘•Wlmt kind of powder do you want? The kind that goes off with a blast? asked the druggist. “No,” answered the little boy, “the kind that goes on with a puff.” HoIm� : Yes lady, there was a time when I had money to burn and the worst of it is, I burned it Old I.ady: How did you burn it? Hobo: With an old flame of mine. “STUFF” THE CI.ASS OF ”27 IS MADE OF New Stuff True Stuff Laugh Stuff Chaff Stuff Sliort Stuff Sport Stuff Light Stuff Bright Stuff Heart Stuff Smart Stuff Cute Stuff Brute Stuff Snappy Stuff Happy Stuff Of course a lot of Cupid Stuff but not i bit of Stupid Stuff. • • • Sen: What would you call a man who runs an engine? Jun: An engineer. Sen: Wlmt would you call a man who runs a piano? Jun: A pioneer. • • • Mil: Only fools are certain. Wise men hesitate. Bee: Are vou sure? Mil: Certain of it. A new bride, being: very busy asked her husband to copy a recijic over the radio. He got two stations at the same time. One was giving exercises, the other the recipe. This is what he copied: I lands on hip, place one cup of flour on shoulder, raise knees and depress toes, mix thoroughly in cup of milk. Repeat six times. Inhale quickly, 4 tsP- linking Powder, lower the legs and mash two hard boiled eggs through a sieve. Kxhale breath naturally, sift into a bowl. Attention; lie flat on the floor and roll whites of an egg back and forth until it comes to a boil. In ten minutes remove from fire and rub smartly with a rough towel. Hrcathe natural, dress in red flannels and serve with soup. SlxtuOiir 19 2 7 T II E A N T L E R 19 2 7 IN THE ELECTRICAL WORLD When a girl gets sulky nnd will not speak..................................Exciter If she gets too excited.................................................Controller If she talks too long..................................................Interrupter If she does not think as you do..........................................Converter If she is willing to come half way...........................................Meter If she wants to go further..............................................Dispatcher If you think she’s unfaithful.............................................Detector If she is unfaithful.........................................................Lever If she proves your fears are wrong....................................Compensator If she goes up in the air................................................Condcnsor If she wants chocolates.....................................................Feeder • • • This book’s it great invention. The school gets all the fame. The Printer gets all the money. The Staff gets nil the lilnine. • • • LOST DEPT. My Quietness...........................................................................“Grass” Bjorklund Two Pounds..............................................................................“Chet Anderson • • FOR SALE DEPT. Stale Gum...........Inquire at Chapel seats A lot of junk....................Most of us A few inches.Carl Larson Alhin Erickson Lasy dis| osition.........Wnllie I.undl� crg Complimentary tickets to the office. ..................Several K.nglish students • • • Jack: I saw you twice downtown last night, .lane, and you didn't notice me. Jane: I don't reeognire anyone in that condition. • • • An American was boasting to an Irishman about the fastness of the American trains. “Why, Mike, said the American, “we run our trains so fast in America that the milestones look like a cemetery.” •‘Do they now,” said Mike, “Well, sir, I was wan day on a trnin in Ireland nnd as we first passed a field of turnips, then wan of cabbages, then wan of carrots, and then a large pond of water, we were going so fast I thought it was soup. • • • He: “Have you ever met a man whose touch seemed to thrill every fibre of your body?” She: “Yes, once. He: “Ah! and who was he? • She: “The dentist.” • • • She: I spent $10.00 on a canary last week. lie: That’s nothing, I spent $.V).00 on a lark. • • • A goat ate all our other jokes. And then ! egnn to run. “I cannot stop, hr softly said. “I am so full of fun.” Sixtu Ttro §w E WISH TO EXPRESS OUR HEARTY APPRECIATION TO OUR ADVERTISERS. IT IS DUE TO THE COOPERATION OF THESE FRIENDS THAT The 1927 Jlntler HAS BEEN MADE POSSIBLE 10 2 7 T H E A N T I, E R 19 2 7 The new and unusual—that sparkling reality which is known as the life of each school year—is caught and held forever within the pages of Bureau built annuals. The ability to assist in making permanent such delight ful bits of class spontaneity rests in an organization of creative artists guided by some 17 years of College Annual work, which experience is the knowledge of balance and taste and the fitness of doing things well. In the finest year books of American Colleges the sincerity and genu ineness of Bureau Engraving quality instantly impresses one. They are class records that will live forever. BUREAU OF ENGRAVING, INC “COLLEGE ANNUAL HEADQUARTERS MINNEAPOLIS. MINNESOTA The practical tide of Annual management. including odxerliiing. selling, organitation and f nonet, is tom-prtkenntly eorertd m a series of Editorial and Buiinest Management books tailed Sssctni in dunoal Budding, fumilked fret to Annual Eteeuterts. Setssrt Bureau teepetatson. Wo inritt your tvrmpoa-dtnte. Slxty-Fvur 10 2 7 T H K A N T L E H 10 2 7 riendship— SCHOLARSHIP LEADERSHIP— all wonderful ships to travel on. May we add Craftsmanship and invite you to sail with us? AUGSBURG PUBLISHING HOUSE MINNEAPOLIS PRINTERS OF THE 1 9 2 7 ANTLER Sir tit-Five 1 1)27 T II E 19 2 7 A N T I. E R E. E. Peterson Nelson Brothers SIGN MFG. CO. GROCERS 310 South Sixth St. Geneva 1051 1020 Pay nr Avenue Tower 0208 St. Paul - - - � Established 1891 BENSON MUSIC HOUSE 1225-29 Washington A vc. PIANOS, ORGAN VICTROLAS-RADIO COLLEGE FOOTWEAR .It Worth While Saving fcSTABUSHED 199 Home Trade Shoe Store 217-223 NlCOLltT Edmund C. Bates. Pres Quality and ‘Design 'Predominate in Josten made CLASS PINS. RINGS MEDALS, CUPS TROPHIES The JOSTEN MANUFACTURING CO. Master Jewelers 512 Nicollet A vc. Factory MINNEA POI.IS O'WATONNA, MINN. Sixty Six 19 2 7 T II E A N T L E K 19 2 7 1 PhOTOQRAPHS Live Forever .... THE H. Larson Studio EXPERT PORTRAIT and COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY Photographer for the Antler Dupont 1375 2708 EAST LAKE STREET COLISEUM BUILDING MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. SMthSetrn 10 2 7 T II E A N T L E R 19 2 7 LAKE STREET WET WASH “Your White.it Friend” 4010 K. Lake St. Minneapolis, Minn. LOFROTH BAKERY Complete Line of Bakery and Delicatessen for all Occasions Home, To 2910 Business, To Til l 1193 Payne Ave. St. Paul CLOTH COATS SUITS and DRESSES MILLINERY f THE MARSHALL CO., INC. Fine Confections 24 2 University Avenue St. Paul, Minn. -----------------------------.— DAVID I). ANDERSON, M. I). Physician and Surgeon Oflices Chicago Ave. and Lake St. Res.: 3021 With Ave. So. Minneapolis, Minn. ............................... Chas. J. Hedwall Company Insurance of Every Kind All Losses Adjusted and Paid from our Office Metropolitan Hank Bldg. Minneapolis, Minn. Main 8690 Sixty-Right 19 2 7 T II E A N T L E R 19 2 7 Johnson Paper Supply Company Wholesale Wrapping Paper, Hags, Stationery ami Notions See I s for Tires—Our Prices arc Right 218-220 North Fifth Street Atlnntic 6308 Phone Gladstone 2091 ninsiiiore 2137 O. E. Larson Mortuary UNDERTAKERS AND FUNERAL DIRECTORS 2301 Central Avenue Minneapolis, Minn. Falk’s Fine Paper Talks 38 MARTIN F. FALK PAPER CO. MINNEAPOLIS ST. PAUL DULUTH SUPERIOR The Misses Johnson I) E PA It T M E N T STO It E Central and 22nd Avenues Gladstone 1916 For Dependable Insurance See an Insurer FIDELITY STATE BANK INSURANCE AGENCY Hebbebt C. J. Oi-sox. Mgr. 24th and Central Ave. Minneapolis Sixty Sine 19 2 7 T H E A X T L E R 19 2 7 “Say it with Flowers” John Martens FLORIST .III Orders Conscientiously Filled 2938-40 Bloomington Ave. Minneapolis Phone Dykewater 1865 Carbon Papers and Typewriter Ribbons That Art Dependable Columbia Sales Co. 948-949 PLYMOUTH BLDG. Phone AT. 5554 Minneapolis. Minn. F. N. HEGG BUILDING CONTRACTOR also JOBBING. DECORATING AND PAINTING !P« carry a full lint VARNISH, ENAMELS, WALL PAPER AND STAINS 2942 Nicollet Avenue Dykcwatcr 2910 Res.: Drexel 5491 Seventy 1 9 2 7 THE A X T L E R 1 9 2 7 Seirntj One 19 2 7 T II E A X T L E R 1 9 2 7 Correct College Clothes Every detail is right, so arc the prices Tailors, Clothiers, Furnishers JU5TER SRD5. - NICOLLET AT FOURTH - — ..........— --------- ■■� American Watches For Dependable Time db $25.00 10% Discount To Minnehaha Students m i db fat R E N TZ r c t 1 BROS. 727 llennepin Are., Minneapolis SPECIAL REDUCTION ON DRY CLEANING Limited Time MEN'S SL ITS DRY CLEANED and PRESSED LADIES’ SUITS $1.28 98c MORRIS, The Tailor NI) UP 2707Y3 East l.nke Street Office Geneva 3016 Residence Dvkewater 1669 CAMPUS C ANDY STORE C. T. Mouir, Prop. OLOF L. BRUCE Attorney at Late 512 Me Knight Bldg. Minneapolis -----—----------—-■ - ■ ■■ ——— We Cater to Minnehaha Students 3015 17th Avc. So. Minneapolis Telephone, Dr. 7020 Seventy Tien 19 2 7 T II E A N T L E R 19 2 7 A Speaking Likeness See Yourself As Others See You PHOTOGRAPHY In All Its Branches ( KNLAKGEM ENTS COLORING COPYING FRAMING Carl O. Erickson PHOTO ARTIST 171-173 E. SEVENTH ST. St. Paul, Minn. Garfield 8618 Readers of the Antler and students of Minnehaha Academy are 'minted to inspect our new and complete stocks of Furniture and Hardware JYe turn a House into a Home SWENSON BROS. 982-990 Payne Avenue Corner Jcnks Street � ■———----------------------------- —.... ... Congratulations to Class of ig2y In the future, when your thoughts run to home, remember ice furnish the kitchenware, hardware, install the furnaces, and do the necessary tinning Oster Hardware Co. Eleventh and Franklin Avc. So. Stvenly-Three 19 2 7 T II E A X T L E R 19 2 7 For BETTER COAL Phone Midway 7080 CAMPBELL COAL CO. 817 Hennepin Ave. 7 Yards in the Twin Cities R. E. HEILMAN Grocer Phone Us for Qtiiek Service Telephone Tower 6963 1197 Payne Ave. St. Paul 4----------------------------------- WM. A. SANDEEN Painter and Decorator Public Buildings Private Homes Rendering of Prospective 594 K. Rote SI. Tower 6IG7 ■---------------------------------4 EDWIN S. SALHUS Ladies' and (tents Tailoring Pressing. Dry Cleaning and Repairing 1412 E. LAKE ST. Drexrl 8021 PASTEURIZED MILK AND CREAM At Your Grocers or Delivered Right to Your Door Clover Leaf Creamery Co. Phoxk Cherry 3601 420 W. Broadway Quality Dairy Products F.very Young Christian Needs A Practical Knowledge of the Bible The Northwestern Bible and Missionary Training School Eleventh Street and Harmon, Minneapolis Offers specialized courses of study equipping i oung men and icomen for full or part time Christian Sendee Let us explain in detail Write for Catalog Seventy-Four 1 9 2 7 T II E 19 2 7 A X T L E R A jf Profession it a titered calling, and thit shall be mg creed To serve humanity, not as a means to Success, hut ns Success itself, doing the kindest things in the kindest way, for those who are in need of kindness To comprehend that in my Profession lies the Beauty dreamed by the Old Masters, the skill of the devoted artisan, the search for Truth that lends one to a greater faith in God To know thnt the ordinary summons may require the daring of a soldier, the patience of a Mother, the heroism of a martyr, the ministry of a pastor or priest To leave self outside, entering only to give help and encouragement, working with head, hand and heart to make each service honor the dead—l eautiful for the living —M. II. McDnrrrr. M. H. McBivitt Co. UNDERTAKERS, EMBAI.MERS AND FUNERAL DIRECTORS Ladg Attistant Chapel and Office 2707 East Luke Street Phone Du. 2102—21 Hour Service Steamship Tickets and Tours to all Parts of the World • Q • VANSTRUM CO. Kttahlished 180-i 306 SECOND AVENUE SOUTH Minneapolis, Minn. INSURANCE MORTGAGE LOANS Office Phone Residence Geneva 7512 2726 15th Ave. S. Dy. 1153 SAMUEL N. NICHOLS Attorney ani Coi? nski.gr at Law Offers High Class Service in Administrating Estates Examining Titles to Property Organising Corporations Negotiating Commercial Paper and Service in Other Clean Legal Matter Suite 1031 Security Bldg. Minneapolis Minnesota Compliments of Dr. H. P. Linker Dr. G. L. Ri oei.i. Dr. A. W. Ward Dr. E. II. Di ni.ap 1033 Metropolitan Bnnk Bldg. Geneva 6632 Seven ty-Fire 19 2 7 T II E A X T L E R 19 2 7 innehaha Academy 47th Avk. S. 31st St., Minneapolis, Minn. Main Briuu.vo 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: Sliortimnd. Typewriting, Bookkeeping, Etc. BIBLE INSTITUTE: Bible Study, Christian Work. Etc. MUSIC: Piano, Violin, Voice, Theory, Expression For further information and school cotulog write to Theodore W. Anderson, President rrnf y-Six 19 2 7 r ii e A N T L E R 19 2 7 chicpoo an el. at tv xr Large Beautiful Chapel SluLxrv-tDer Rooms PIPE ORGAN SERVICE Ladv Assistant Te. «a-pf . = r GL_ GE NLVA 1500 WE AIM TO PLEASE GOOD SERVICE DOES IT I McClain Hedman Co. COMPLETE OFFICE OUTFITTERS Husiness Systems Printing 135 Bast Fifth Street Engraving Saint Paul. Minn. American Press Co. PRINTERS and PUBLISHERS 3016 East I .like St Minneapolis Phone, Dupont J$44 --------------— .. � Lindskoog Goodlund THE FLORISTS 1. 1400-140 2 K. Franklin Ave. I)y. 1822-23 2. 720 Hennepin Ave. tie. lot 3. 5:865 Minnehaha Ave. I)r. 9985 Go lo Lindskoog 4 Goodlund for your flowers for . DECORATION GRADUATION CONFIRMATION—or nnv other OCCASION. ...... ■■ Seventu-Settn 10 2 7 T II E A X T L K R 10 2 7 STANDARD CLOTHING CO.’S STYLE SHOP—COLLEGE ROOM Tilt finest daylight department in the Northwest, catering solely to Young College and High School Men’s Clothing wants. Purveyors of Fine Clothes meticulously tailored from fabrics obtainable only in this famous Shop for Young Men. Designed exclusively by such distinguished makers as Charter House, Lcarbury and others. X troll fit at Sixth St., Minneapolis, Minn. The Prestholdt Lumber Co. The Home of Dry Lumber 4301-4303 E. Lake St. Olive PREsriioun , Myr. Phone Dr. 0106 - 4 Donated by C. G. Arvidson, M. D. Thure E. Anderson BUILDER an,l CONTRACTOR FREE ESTIMATES 3520 Longfellow Avc. Du. 1620 — ■■ - — — H Umutify xcith Window Shades” I IKE STREET WIN-DOW SHADE CO. “HOME OF THE BLIND 1 jCffl MAN” Shades of all styles made to order—C u r t a i n ro ls and fixtures—Valances for store windows. 2517-21 East Lake Street, Drexel 6035 Minneapolis Seventy-Eight 1 9 2 7 T II E A N T L E R 1 9 2 7 The Junior College Department of North Park College Chicago, 111. O f f e r s : i Accredited by North Central Association—Low Hates —Cha racter-Bu ild ing 1 n fl u ences. 1. The regular Liberal Arts courses of the first two years of a university or college. 2. Pre-professional courses, such as premedical, p re-legal, pre-engineering, etc. 8. Normal courses leading to first and second grade teachers’ certificates. i. Special courses in religious education. 5. Commercial courses. Semi for illustrated catalog to: President of NORTH PARK COLLEGE 8225 Foster Avc., Chicago, III. SERVICE THAT LEAVES NOTHING UNDONE Office Dupont 509 Night Call Dupont IffiNJt When necessity requires our services, it is a comforting thought to know that you can turn over all details of the funeral arrangements to us, and they will be performed efficiently, and in the same spirit of sympathy and understanding that thoughtful friends would give. Wc have facilities to meet every possible requirement, and strive to perform our sensitive tasks in that tactful and unobtrusive manner that inspires confidence. HULTQRBN UNDER.TAKINQ CO. 2011 E. Franklin Ave. Myrti.k E. Hn.Tc.HKN, Licensed Duly Attendant Seventy-Nine AUTOGRAPHS H '' rlAj f LsV ijh y JLtyC- _ fo IJW' r' ' 'ttJJL.— 64W V i'.i.Oy' j rOS' Jll. '• l c£y . I