Minnehaha Academy - Antler Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1929 volume:

— me — Antler —1929 — $ttblt0f)eb bp 1929-1930 rabuating Claggca Jffltnnefjafja cabemp itUnneapclia, iflinneaota e . 'o eb. €. !3ug. £ feogsibrrgb Whose clrar bitfion, inspiring personality, anb unconquerable courage leb to tlje founbing of our Christian ebucational toorh in tlje jBortbtoest, tfjis bolume of tbe Antler is gratefully bebicateb. t T T f r t f r T Rev. E. Aug. Skogsbergh 0ur 3btalS A few years ago one of our freshman students was asked by her mother how she liked her new surroundings. She replied that she thought that Minnehaha Academy was like a home, a school, and a church combined. More accurately than she realized, she described the real character of the school. Though actually larger than the average high school in the United States, Minnehaha Academy is much smaller than the huge school of our cities. We therefore learn to know our boys and girls individually. No student is lost in the crowd here. We believe that a friendly, home-like spirit prevails. Certainly the school is an educational institution. Nothing else can take the place of genuine, hard study. We seek to maintain high scholastic standards in every department. The success of our graduates in college and university, as well as in professional and business life, indicates that the right foundation was laid here. But the pre-eminent purpose of Minnehaha Academy is spiritual. Without that motive it would really have no excuse for its existence. It is the pure in heart, not the keen of mind, that shall sec God. Intellectual ability without character is a doubtful asset. To have a Christian atmosphere and Christian standards predominate is our definite aim. —Thf.odore W. Anderson. President Theodore W. Anderson Cable of Contents + r Sbminisftration Y Y Y Classes Y T t Sctibities alumni + r Y Stfjletics Y Y features A River Scene Near Oi r Campus The Franklin Ave. Bridge Near School jncixczy Ilbmimstratton T H E A N T LEU O F 10 2 0 Top Ezra N. Obkho, Iv. 1« B., B. S. University of Minnesota Vice-President Teacher of Economics, etc. F. JfCSTL’8 Holuxbeck, A. B. University of Chicago Head of High School Dept. Teacher of History and Herman Thl'Re W. Fredrickson, Miis. B. Yale University Head of Music Department Teacher of Piano and Theory Rev. IIerhert K. Pai.mqwist, A. B. Wheaton College Dean of Wide Institute Teacher of Bible Bottom Daniel Bi.oomdaiii.. B. S. University of Minnesota Athletic Director Teacher of English and Swedish Anna L. Fkllkoth, B. S. University of Minnesota Girls’ Athletic Director Teacher of Mathematics Emanuel O. Franklin, A. B. Macalester College Forensic Director Teacher of English RrCBKN N. I .CNWSTROM University of Minnesota Secretary to Faculty Teacher of Bookkeeping, etc. Ten T II E ANTLER O F 19 2 0 Top Mbs. Sella V. Nelson Gregg School Teacher of Shorthand au l Typewriting Bottom Rev. G. F. Johnson Pastor, Swedish Tabernacle Teacher of Personal Evangelism Gertrude Sandkkko, A. M. Northwestern University 0iris’ Adviser Teacher of Swedish and Latin George C. Hultorkx Pupil of Gactnna Bebonata, Milan, Italy Instructor in Voice Henry Schoultz, B. S. University of Chicago Registrar Teacher of Sciences Adolph M. Olsen Student at the Royal Conservatory of Music, Leipzig Instructor in Violin Rev. Eric Dahi.iiiklm Editor, Veckobladet Teacher of Church History Mas. (). Bern hard Olson Graduate of the Columbia College of Expression. Chicago Instructor in Expression Eleven T II E ANTLEIi OF 1929 H. Johnson. JHagstiuin' C-Swanson L.Gauthier L Johnson. V. Carlson.r M. Seabejg Jl. Nelson V. -HollinbecK. L feuKjuist I. Jensen H-Hagstrum Turelve T H E A N T L E R () F 19 2 9 I. Pearson t G men liman DiTornell. C- lA Lbye, R.Nordeawall D- LindaKL Thirteen T II E A N T I, E R O F 19 2 9 Sntler jfetaff Jean Hagstrum - - - Reuben Anderson - - - Glen Waken - - - - Myrtle Johnson - - - Clarence Swanson - - - Olga Aspsetkr - - Dan Hillman - - I Clarence Mellbyk - - | - Eldon Palmouist - - Dorothy Tornell - - 1 Dorothy Voungherg - - I Marion Jacobson - - - r Irene Jensen - - - l. Roy Boldt - - Akkiiild Nelson - - . Violet Lundquist - - - f Dora Lindahl - - - Homer IIagstrum - - Ahraiiam Jacobson - - r Ralph Nordknwali. - - Laurktte GaL'THIEB - - . Lyly Johnson - - - i Wallace Carlson - - i Myrtle SeAberg - - r Lewis Newquist - - Wm. IIollinbeck - - - r Irene Pearson - - Helen Hedbrstedt - - - David Florell - - - Editor-In-Chief Business Manager A dvertising Ma n ager Associate Editor Assistant Business Manager Advertising Committee Senior Class Editors Junior Class Editors Business Dept. Editors Bible Institute Editor Sophomore Editors Freshman Editor Art Editors Photo Editors Joke Editors Forensic Editor Religious Editor Athletic Editor Fourteen T H E A N T L E R () F 10 2 9 Rechen Anderson ------- President Hoy Iiourr - -- -- -- -- Vice-President Myrtle Johnson ------- - Secretary The fall of 1925 ushered into the halls of Minnehaha sixty-two shy, noisy, mischievous freshmen—not all as ignorant as they looked, to he sure. To outsiders and to the upper classmen it was just another hunch of frcsliies,” hut in our eyes it was the most important class in the school. We were full of ambition and the desire to make our class known and felt. We quickly laid aside our awkward airs, and it wasn't long before we had assumed the wisdom and sophistication of sophomores, then juniors, and now—where have the four years gone?—now we arc SENIORS. Not all of the original sixty-two. however, arc still in our ranks. Some of them, for various reasons, had to discontinue school. Some by the aid of summer school were able to graduate last year. Two of our number, Hilda Erickson and Regina Peterson, the Lord called from us to a Higher School and a Happier Service. There are at present sixty of us. We have been well represented in the forensic activities of the school; one of our members helped to bring home the victory from the N. P. C. debate last year, and two of our number were on the team which this year won for us permanently the famous cup. Soon we shall be leaving Minnehaha, no more to enter its halls as students. We leave this book as a remembrance of our days here. —D. V., M. J. Fifteen T II E A N T L E U O 19 2 9 F cf)ool Seniors Herman Axi� :rson Dag gel, Minn. Hiawatha; Science Club: Basketball; Quiver Staff. '28. Work never hurt anyone. Oloa Asko.tkr Exeland, IKw. Pres. Quill. '28; Sec’y. '2k; Ruth Class: N'okomfs; Alumni Editor. Quiver. '28: Antler Staff; Debate S(|uad. '28; N. P. Team. '29. She loved all lovely thing , and life for it otni goke. I)ax Billsian Minneapolis Hiawatha: Pres.. Science Club. '28-29:; Hus. Mgr., Quiver Staff. '28; Antler Stair. Even Caesar said. ‘Let me hare men about me that are fat'. I.KROY ('AN.VOX Minneapolis Sven; Mission Study Class; Boys’ Glee Club. How comely are the ruddy locks of youth. Ehit ii Carlson Webster, 8. I). Webster H. S.; Ruth Class. Gentle in manner; firm in reality. Haromi Eki.uxii Wakefield, Neb. Wakefield II. S.. I: TrCns.. Timothy Class, ’29: Sven. His heart is in his work. Rt:unt:x An person Princeton, Minn. Pres.. Freshman Class. ‘26-'27; 1‘rcs.. Soph. Class in fall of '27: Pres., Junior Class, '2.s; Pres. Senior Class, '29; Pres., Graduating Class. '29; Pres.. Svea. '26-’27. '28-'29; Timothy Class; Quiver Staff: Bus. Mgr.. Antler; Freshman Scholarship, 27; Junior Scholarship. '28; Third Prize Oratorical. '28; Baseball; Basketball; Valedictorian, '29. A'or did more learning ever crowded lie In such a short mortality. Robert Avhhey Minneapolis Sec., Hiawatha. '27; Science Club; Quill: Orchestra: Glee Club; Baseball. Was ever ought seen like his fiddle and Aim '' Roy Iloi.rrr Davenport, Iowa Grad.. N. W. Bible School. '28; rim. Class: Mission study Class; Basketball Team; V. Pros.. Senior Class. '29; V. Sec.. Grad. Class. '29; Antler Staff. 'Vis Ac whose law is reason, who depends Upon that late, as on the Iwst of friends. Aaron Caiilson Turtle Lake, Minn. See., Science Club. '28; 1‘rcs.. Hiawatha, '29; Stamp Club; Glee Club. “Nothing great teas ever achieved without en-thusiasm. Wallace Carlson Minneapolis Svea; Quill Club: Quiver Staff. '28: Photo Ed., Antler. 29. He has no time for girls or fame, A wealth of Knowledge is his aim. Florence Roman Chicago, III. Bloom Township H. S., Chicago. I. 2. 3; N'okomis: Glee Club; Basketball. “Pleasant company is always accepted. Sixteen T II E A N T L E R 10 2 9 O F £ cljool Seniors; Isauklx Ettkk Lone tree, .V. J). Uertliokl, N. I).. H. S.. 1: Northwestern Bible School. 2. 8. “Life and I are serious.” Laurettk Gauthier M tmea 11;n e, I oxen X. w. Bible School, l: V. Pres.. Senior Class. ’28; Pres.. Florence Nightingale. ’28-21); Nokomls; Quill; Art K l.. Quiver. ’28; Antler. ’20: Second Prize Orator- ical. 28: Second Prize. Oratorical. 29. “Art is the expression of a poetic nature.” Jean IIagstrum St. Paul Sec., Mission Study Class. 28; Ilia.; Pres.. Quill. ’28; ('.lee Club; Soph. Scholarship. '28; Debate S |uad N. P. Team. ’28-29; Ed. Antler. 29. “With hues of genius on his cheek, In finest tones the youth could speak.” Violet H KM PEI. Minneapolis South II. S„ I. Mission Study; Tawasi: Girls’ Glee Club. lore tranquil solitude, and such society as is quiet, wise, and good.” Charles Isaacs Hackensack, Minn. Buckeye. la. H. S. 1; Reiner. Minn.. 2; Hackensack. 3; Science Club. “Well, the reason for that is—” Grace Jensen Minneapolis Amer. School. Kikungshan. Ilonnn, China, l. 2; Quill; Mission Study. “From those sombre eyes looks out u mind as brilliant, a soul as true, as sunlight's radiance, as a sky of blue.” David Flaireli. Buffalo, Minn. Monticello H. S.. l, 2; Pres., Sven. ’29: Hiawatha; Trcas.. Graduating Class; Antler Staff; Baseball. “To get at the eternal strength of things is, to mg mind, the mission of a man.” Dagmau Gavert M inneapolis Nokomls; Ruth Glass; Glee Club; Quiver Staff; Flot-ence Nightingale. “She I cas gifted with m usic.” Edith Heiilund Min ncapolis Grad.. Bible Institute. ’28; Ruth Class: Mission Study; Forum; Tawasi; Glee Club. “Patience is the best remedy for every trouble. William Holi.ixbeck Minneapolis V. Pres., Hiawatha. ’27: Pres., '28; Pres.. Quill. 27; Pres.. Stamp Club. 29; Baseball. “Willie has the will, but will bet” Marion Jacobson Midair, Sask. Nokomls; Ruth Class: Quill Club; Quiver Staff. ‘28; Antler Staff. ’29: Fresh- man Scholarship. ’26; Soph. Scholarship. ’27; First Prize Oratorical. ’28: Third Prize. ’29. Fes. 1 know silence is golden, bid I'd rather be poor. Irene Jensen Minneapolis Amer. School. Kikungshan, Honan. China. 1. 2; Sec. Treas.. Florence Nightingale. 28; Quill Club; Quiver: Antler Staff. ’29. “It was her aim to be. rather than to appear.” Seventeen T H K A N T L E R () F 10 2 0 lEjitjfj fikfjool Seniors! Dorothy E. Johnson Minneapolis See. Trcas.. Freshman Class. 26; Sec.-Treas., Junior Class. 2,s; V.-Pres.. No komls. 2«-27: Pres.. Xoko-inis. '28-29; Quill: Glee Club: Ed., Quiver. ’29; Third Prize Declamatory, 28; Second Prize, ’20. “Humble at your Jett •re fuller. Hearts with love's ilecp burden laden; Thouyh • re find not your good favor. Mock not, mock not, gentle maiden. IIakoi.d K. Johnson St. Paul Ilia.: V.-Prca, Quill, '29: Sec.-Treas.. Class. '27: Baseball; Basketball. “Here I am. girls! Don't crowd. Mablk Johnson St. Paul Cleveland Jr. H.. I; John son With 2: Mission Study; Sec. Treas., Sven. ’29: Pres.. Tawasi. '28: Quiver Staff. ’28; Debate Squad. ’29. “The reward of one duty well done is to fulfill another. Myrtle Johnson Tower, Minn. lower Soudan II. S.. 1. 2: Pres., Senior Class, '28; Sec.. 29; Pres.. Sven. 28; V.-Pres., Sven 29: Sec.-Treas.. Kutli Class. '28; Salutatorian. 29: Antler Staff. “Be cheerful! More good things hare been wrought by smiles than this world dreams of.” Cornei.irs Klaassex Mountain Lake, Minn. Grad. N. W. B. School. 28; Tim: Mission Study. “Tall, dark, and fair; Say. is if root up theret Rachel I.arson Minneapolis Pres., Kuth Class. ’27; Florence XiKhtiiiK.-ilc. “Jolly, and friendly to all, The reru sou! of o; -timism. Gustav Johnson Srlah, Wash. V.-Pres., Bible Institute, 27: Vlcc-Pres.. Timothy Class. 2$- 29; Forum. “Who with a natural instinct to discern What knowledge can perform is diligence to learn. Ingvah Johnson Minneapolis Hiawatha; Science Club; Sec.. Stamp Club. '29; Basketball; Baseball. “Worry and I have never met. Minnie Johnson Forcstan. Minn. Treas.. Florence XlKhlmralc. 28; Glee Club; Ruth Class. “I shall hope little, ask for less. Marvin Kino St. Paul Not that I liked Music less but that I liked Love, more I Henry Kolia:n Minneapolis Captain. Basketball. 28-'29; Science Club; Boys’ Glee Club. “1 feel lost without my bojiks. Kokh Lindahl Minneapolis Pres.. Hiawatha. '27: Sec.. Science Club. '28; Basketball; Baseball. Ford prefers blondes. Eighteen T II E A N T I. E 11 C) F 19 2 9 )igf) cf)ool Armors Ki.na I .in deli. Mil bank, S. I). Milbank 1.1. S.. I. 2: Rulli Class; Glee Club. Shi ira just tl(c quiet kind whose natures never vary; Like streams that keep a summer mind Snow-hid January. J. Elmer I.undiukg Minneapolis V. Pres., liln.. '27-28; Science Club; Boys' Glee Club; Basketbnll; Bnsobull. True to his friend , kind to everyone, and a philosophy that keep him from worrying. Carroll Nelson Minneapolis Seward School; Science Club; Hiawatha; Quiver Staff. ’26-'27-'2B: Vice Pres.. Soph'. Claw. ’27; Basketball: Basclwll. '‘Work never hurt me yet.” Lewis Newqoist Minneapolis Edison II. S.. I. 2; Glee Club; Science Club; Antler Staff. Of the sir senses, humor is the mightiest. Anna Quihino Ml. Lake, Minn. N. W. Bible School. I. 2. ; Vice Pres.. Florence Nightingale. '29. A cheerful friend is like a sunny dan That sheds it brightness all around. Vekdku.a Rydberg Webster, S. D. Webster II. S.. l; Sec.Treas. Ruth Class, '28; Vice Pres., '28-29; Trcas.. Sven. '2«; Mission Study: Quiver, '28: Antler Staff. '29; Debate Squad, '28. She charms us with her personality.” Kirrif 1.1 nidi Stockholm. S. I). Agenda II. S.. Kansas. I: Xokomis; Ruth Class; Sven; Glee Club. Mischief is her middle name. Clarence Mei.i.hye Slur burn, Minn. V. Pres.. Freshman Class. '27-28; Pres.. Soph. Class, '28; Sec. Treas., Junior Class. '29; Bus. Mgr.. Quiver. '29. “A quick wit and a quicker tongue. Ethel Nklson Minneapolis Ode Oak las; Mission Study: Ruth Cl ass. Sweet are the thots that savor of content; The quiet mind is richer than a crown. Irene Pearson Galesburg, III. Galesburg H. S.. I. 2. 3. Mission Study; Forum; See. Trcas., Ruth Class. '29; First Prize Declamatory, '29: Twin City Debate Team: National Forensics League; Antler Staff. '29. Knowledge is power. Donald Koseli. Minneapolis V.-Pres.. Soph. Class. '27: See. Treas., Ilia.. ’2fi. '29; Science Club: Glee Club: Basketball; Baseball. “I have much to accomplish : don't delay me.” Ada Sai.stmand Clayton. Wit. Clayton II. S., I. Ruth Class: Mission Study: Girls' Glee Club. A sweet, shy, sunny girl. Xinctecn T H K A N T L E H 0 F 19 2 9 2?igi) tf)ool rniorsi MYBTI.K SkaiI!:RG Minneapolis Nokomis; Girls Cle« Club: Tawatf; Sec. «f Clam, 28; Antlei Sl;ilT, 29. “The name of a friend is common, hut a faithful friend is rare. Kohert Sti’huy St. Paul Pres., Bible Inst., 20: 1’res.. Svea. 27; Sec. Sven. 28; Pres., Soph. Class, '28; Pros., Timothy, '2s; Pro. ., Forum, ’29. ul ’hat strength—what tireless industry Ci.arf.xck Swanson Minneapolis Grad., Moody Bible Inst.; Mission Study; Sven; Forum; Pres., Tim. Class. ’2h-9; Trens., Senior Class, '29; Antler Staff. The. darkening skies don't make me teeep. .Vo gloom mg fane enshrouds; The rule is simple; I just keep My head above the clouds.” Hklkn Toi.iid.ro Sorth Branch. Minn. Gmil. Musir Dept.. 21; North Branch H. S.. I; No komls; Girls' Glee Club; Florence Nightingale. Helen now. Helen ever,— ToUherg now — force-ert” Gun Wai.kx Minneapolis Pres.. Soph. Class. ’2“; V. Pres., fall. 27; V. Pres.. Junior. '28; See.. Ilia., '27: Sec.. Science Club. 1R-29: Adv. Mgr.. Quiver. ’28; Adv. Mgr., Antler. 2fl; Basketball; Baseball. •'IPArn teachers homework gave, Walen hath wept . Mahion WlCKLVXD Minneapolis Ruth Class; Mission Study. A person might Just as well he cheerful as grouchy, and it's more comfortable.” (it-nhii.d Stoi.pk St. Paul Ruth Class; Florence Night inhale: V.-Pnw., Quill. 2$; Third Prize Swedish. 27; First Prize Swedish. '28. A daughter of the vikings. Hi:lkn Swanson Minneapolis West H. S., I. 2. Nokomis; Quiver Stenographer. 29. Here is a smile no cloud can o'crcast.” I.INl A Svi.IYEN Dassel, Minn. Sec. Trens., Junior Class. 2«; V.-Pres.. Ruth Clnss. 2H29; Pres.. Mission Study Class, 28. Sec., 29: Whose high endeavors arc an inward light That make the path before always bright. Dorothy Torxki.l Minneapolis Warren II. S.. Warren. Minn.. I, 2. Roosevelt It. S.. 8. Nokomis; Sven; Kntli Class. “She's here I heard her giggle. Dorothy Yocnghero Minneapolis Nokomis; Tnwnsl; Girls' Glee Club; Kditor. Quiver. 28; Antler Staff. '2I ; Scholarship hi SWMbb. ' 8. The more you have to do, the more you ran do.” Marion WrjrraERO Minneapolis Quill; Nokomis; Glee Club; Ruth Class; Quiver Staff, 29. Happy am I. from care I’m free. Why aren't they all eontenteei like met” Twenty T II E A N T L E R O F 19 2 0 Eijjos Pa i-MQiTisT Crack Hjorkluxd ClaRKXCB MbLLBYE President Vice-P reside uf Secretary-Treat artr Sesiterbap It seems hut yesterday, but in reality it was in the fall of 1926 that the majority of our class first became intimately acquainted with Minnehaha. Our yesterday is now a pleasant memory. During that period, we overcame the obstacles which stood in the way of our progress. There were a few defeats, hut we trust that even their lessons will he used in increasing our victory. 5Eobap We are Juniors; we feel at home in Minnehaha, which is the scene of our greatest endeavor. We are in the “thick” of school life with its varied classes and responsibilities—and we enjoy it! Our class is prominently represented in the school activities, and further distinction is gained by having some names from our number dsplayed upon the honor roll. Though we enjoy our present position, we look forward to tEomorroto When we shall he Seniors, and then, finally, members of the alumni. Our tomorrow is large, teeming with opportunities and duties for which Minnehaha is so well equipped to fit us. Some Juniors anticipate definite Christian work, while others will fill their places in this world as Christian laymen. It is the desire of the class that each member will he a worthy representative of this school whose Christian standards have been so definitely emphasized. —R. B. TtecntwOne T II E A N T L E R 1 9 2 9 () F Vesta A i.mkn dinger Minneapolis Glee Club; Tawasi: Noko inis; V.-Pres.. Freshman Class, 1927. “Not that I tike study less hut that I like, fun more. I.ii.mas Antosskn Minneapolis Glee Club; Tftwnsl; Noko-uils. Of manners gentle, Of affections mild. Grace Bjobki.und Minneapolis Sec.. Pros., Tawasi: Pres.. Glee Club: V.-Pres. Junior Class; 3rd Place. Declamatory. ifi ! : Noko mis. Of all that is most beauteous imaged here. I,n.MAS Can nos Minneapolis Svea: Nokomis; Glee Club. A bright smile, a beaming countenance, a playful world. Ida Erickson Wenlwdrfh, I Vis. Northwestern Bible and Missionary training school; Kuth Class; Forum. Smooth run the u-aters where the brook is drey. Ki.kanor MOVEIABUD St. Paul Nokomis; Tawasi. 'Fashioned so splendidly, young, and so fair. A MCE Andehsos Minneapolis Nokomis; Svea; Tawasi. So modest, quiet, and unassuming. Gi.adys Bjork Minneapolis Tawasi; Nokomis. “.-I wise little maid, who speaks little and listens much. Daviii Bergstrom Minneapolis Edison II. S., l; Svea; Hiawatha. '‘What makes the youth sae bashful an' sae gravel PACE Ii. (' AR1.SOX Makinen. Minn. Timothy: Svea; Vice Pres., Forum; Pres, of B. I.. 27; V.-Pres. of 11. I.. 28; 3rd Christian Service prize, 28. The world has need of such men. Caju. Fbeij Zutnbrola, Minn. Zumbrotn II. S., 1. 2: Svea; Science; Glee Club; Athletic Adviser; Ass t Circ. Man.. Quiver Staff. 1929. The prize of success is patience and persistency. Edith Johnson Minneapolis Tawasi; Svea; Glee Club. Her eyes were fair and very fair, Their beauty made us glad. Twenty-Two T II E A N T I. E R 1 9 2 9 () F Htluroardk Joiixaox Minneapolis Roosevelt H. S.. l: Sven: Sec., Quill; Ole- Club; Debating. '28: Reporter. 28; Managing Alumni Kdltor. '29. Charming, congenial and clever.” IIi:i.i:x Jones Minneapolis Roosevelt II. S.. I. V.-Pre.s.. Nokomls; V.-Prcs., Tnwuxlj Scc'y-Trcas.. Glee Club: Sec.. Sopll. Chocs; Quiver Typist. '29. A gentle manner becomes a lovely maid.” Hii.dvr (.arson Milaca. Minn. Sven; Ruth Class: Florence Nightingale. “H'Jlal have I to do with sorrow or the injuries of tomorrow I Mn.nnon Lindskoog Minneapolis Roosevelt II. S.. I. V.-Pres. Glee Club: See. mid Vice Pros.. Tawaai; Nokomls; Florence Nightingale. True to her work, her word, her friend. Emkahktii Ncijon Poplar. Minn. Poplar II. S.. 1. 2: Nokomls; Glee Club: Tnwasl. ll’Aoi we laugh about trouble. It's a bubble blown away. Gkhai.o Paitsm Minneapolis South H. S. V.-Pres.. Ilia watha: Glee Club. Pres., Hiawatha; Glee Club. Books- ‘Its a dull and endless strifeI I-VI.A C. JOHNSON Murdock, Minn. Kerkhoven H. S.. I; Kuth Class; Svca; Glee Club; Forum. She's a good, noble, all-round girl. I.crkxk Ki.Afxo Minneajtolis James Rlnine II. S., 1; Superior. AVIs. Sec.-Treus., Nokomls: Glee Club; Ta-wasl; Feature Kditor. Quiver. '29. A winsome little maid. I.IXXKA I.ARSON Madison, S. ). Madison H. S.. 1: Tnwnsi: Glee Club. In rain or shine. She's just the same. Eixanork Nki-sox St. Paul Nokomis: T a w a s I; Glee Club. ICAp trouble trouble till trouble troubles gout Ei.oon Pai.mqcist St. Paul Science Club; Hiawatha. V.-Pres.; Glee Club; Pres.. Freshman; V.-Pres.. Soph.; Pres.. J union; V.-Pres., Student Council. He will someday grow into the shoes of a genius. A MCE Peterson Slillxcaler, Minn. Ituth Class; Mission Study Class; Quiver Staff: (A s't. Alumni Kd.. '29 . In eharacter, in man tier, in style, in all things the supreme excellency is simplicity. Twenty-Three T II E A N T L E R O F 1 9 2 9 Mii.drku Peterson Minneapolis. N'okomis; TutvsiSl. ‘Her dark brown eye reveal a depth Sot teen in many other. 11� :ktii Stbsn rero St. Paul. H lit It Class; Florence Nightingale; Glee Club. With toughing eyes and pleasing manner. Yet serious purposes loo. Hedvio Swanson Minneapolis. Kutli Class: Florence Nightingale; Mission Study Class; 1st Swedish prlxe, ’27; Junior Scholarship, 1928; Athletic Representative, 28. A girl who can study and fight and win, A girl tcho's a sticker through thick and thin. Walden Swanson Minneapolis. Hiawatha. To read, and read is my delight.” Arlexe Skanse St. Paul. N'okomis; See. Glee Club; Junior Athletic Representative. Hy her sweet smiles and winning ways she wins our hearts. Violet Suxdmark St. Paul. Glee Club; Sven; Florence Nightingale. A fair and blue-eyed maid. Hiciiaro Swanson Minneapolis Glee Club; Svea: Timothy; Debate Squad; Or. Man.. Quiver Staff. ’29. He sloops with dignity and soars with case. Ouvr.it Young berg Minneapolis. Hiawatha. I feel I am a Man.' Oliver Carter Worthington, Minn. Minnesota College. I. 2. Strong in will to seek, to find, and not to yield:’ Wii.i.Aim Olson Coknto, Minn. Science. Club; Basket Ball. To worry little, to study less, That's my idea of hap-pines :’ Ansk Danikuon Iron llivtr, Wisconsin. Iron River II. S.. I. 2. Quill Club: N'okomis. ’•Other small people were famous before . it Twenty-Four T II E A N T L E R O F 1 i 2 9 opf)omore Clasps Ralph Noroknwam. - - President Paul Pktkmox - -- -- -- - Vice-President Grace Boouk --------- - Secretary-Treasurer Representing the future graduating class of 1931, we wish to voice a few thoughts which we feel will express the sentiment of the whole Sophomore class. As we lined up this year for registration, seeing the pusillanimous Freshmen, we viewed ourselves quite highly, thinking of the four more credits we had so laborouslv gained. Nevertheless, as we had been in a like predicament, our assistance was readily given to them. We arc a happy group five weeks out of six; but knowing that each sixth week “passed” is a step ahead to the goal of graduation, we bravely face the blue-book days.” Our class is well represented on the honor roll, the Quiver staff, in the different activities, and as a whole is as good as or better than any other Sophomore Class graduated from Minnehaha. We appreciate all this school has meant to us, l oth to our souls and minds, and as in Pilgrim’s Progress the Key of Hope unlocked Dungeon Despair,” we pray that our keys of hope” will not fail, but unlock to us fields in which our spiritual and intellectual knowledge acquired at Minnehaha will be of service. A. J. H. H. Twenty-Five T II E () F 19 2 9 A X T L E R Jfresrtjman Class 11 a Knurr Wolstkad - - President Paul Cabiao.v .... - - - - Vice-President Kkllogo Olson - -- -- -- - Secretary-Treasurer In the fall of 1928 a group of about twenty ambitious, though timid, students first met in the main building of Minnehaha Academy for real business. They conferred with each other, their teachers, faculty advisers, and the President of the school about classes, classrooms, credits, and other similar matters of vital importance. They shall long remember that day when each bewildered student, gazing anxiously around, spied an even more bewildering brother. This feeling of inferiority and bewilderment was soon lost in the prevailing spirit of kindness, helpfulness, and understanding of the other students. The class proved to be a very enthusiastic group, and before many blue books had been banded in. several were placed on the Honor Roll. Some Freshmen ate members of the Quiver and Antler Staff's, and are interested in all school activities. They are working hard, have almost completed their freshman course, and are looking forward to the time when they will be seniors. Mr. Franklin is the faculty adviser for the Freshman class. Through his leadership this group of students feels confident that it will accomplish as much as, or more, than anv other class that has entered Minnehaha Aeademv. R. B. N. Twenty-Six T H E A N T L E R () F 1 9 2 9 Fh moi.ru Johnson - - President Hazkx. I.arson ........................Vice-President IluTH I.yukn ---- - - - - - Secretary-Treasurer The Business Department of Minnehaha Academy has aided many young men and women in achieving success in their life's work. Students from various places in the Northwest take the opportunity of entering this department to prepare themselves for their future. Since this is a Christian School, they secure spiritual as well as intellectual training. Typist-clerical, Combined, Stenographic, and General Business arc the four main divisions of the course. A special short course is given to students who can attend for only a short time. Additional subjects such as Business Law, Business English, Correspondence, Spelling, Arithmetic and Penmanship are offered to those who desire to study them. No matter what vocation is chosen for the future, it is often beneficial for a student to take one or two subjects in the Business department, because it gives one an idea of what is expected in the business world. We, the graduating class of 1929, wish to express our sincere appreciation to the instructors who have been so faithful and earnest in helping us prepare ourselves for a career. We also wish to thank Professor Anderson for his interest in us. We have had so many advantages at Minnehaha that we cannot express the full extent of our gratitude to our Alma Mater. A. N. V. L. Twenty-Seven T H E A N T L E R O F 10 2 0 llusmrss: Department 1929 Margaret Cochrane Minneapolis. Nokomis Society; Glee Club. “A laugh is worth a hundred groans in any market. Edith W. Erickson New York Mills, Minn. Florence Nightingale Society. Occupation idone is happiness. Elsie I Ioi.tkr St. Paul She is just the quiet kind, whose n a t ur e never varies. Ai.ma A. Johnson Tower, Minnesota Tawasi. ‘‘.-I true model of peace and content. Florence E. Johnson Laramie, Wyoming. Florence Nightingale; Glee Club: See. Trees. Business Department. ’28. Lift is short, so make it snappy. So am I. but still I'm happy. Helen Johnson Pine City, Minn. Ruth Class. ‘Life, is easy, smooth and slow. Take what comes and let the rest go.” 11V.NR V ('ll UISTEN8V.N Racine. Wisconsin. “Just a sort of a fellow you like to have around. IIknskl M. Fremstad Pigeon Falls, IViscon. Science Club; Hiawatha; Chairman of Athletic Board. Life is a serious proposition, girls too.” Mildred Hord Hallock, Minn. Florence Nightingale Club: Glee Club: Member of Athletic Board. When we are dust, and this pen is rust. She’ll be giggling yet —we trust. Dorothy L. Johnson St. Paul. Nokomis Society: Tawasi: Sec.. Business Department. She is quiet around school, but we. really don’t know her. Fridolph E. P. Johnson Minneapolis. Quill Club; Pres.. Glee Club; Pres., Business Department: V. Pres.. Grad. Class ’29. ‘Governor or something great this man will For women note can vote, you see. Lyly V. Johnson Watertown, Minn. Quill Club; Forum; Art Editor for Antler. Art makes life worth living. Ticenty-Eight T II E A N T L E R () 10 2 0 F Vioia Johnson Minneapolis. Nokomls Society; Tawasl. Happy no lucky, air anil free, Nothin? there is that bothers me. Hazel I.arson Albert City, loica. Tawasl; Ruth Class; Glee Club: Forum; V. Pres., Business Department 29. We know her by her jolly air, her bright eyes and pretty hair. Ruth I,then St. Paul. Nokomls Society; Tawasl: Treas.-Scc., Business Department, 29. At a talker the can't be beat, Her speed lakes you off your feet. Lillian M. Pktkhson Minneapolis. Florence Nightingale Society. “8jte.ee h is great, but silence is greater. Helen Stanwav Minneapolis. Florence Nightingale Society; Tawasl: Glee Club. Modest, simple, street; The very type of Priscilla. Jennie Kolstad Minneapolis. Florence Nightingale Society. “IFe like little things, big things. Hut ’Shorty' most of all. VlOLKT 1.1'NDili'1ST Grantsburg. Wisconsin. Until Class: Sven; Forum; Ass. Bus. i-Ulitor for Antler. “It’s nice to l e natural, tchen you're naturally nice. Alpiiilo M. Nelson Laramie. Wyoming. Florence Nightingale Society: Tawasi; Glee Ctub; Bus. Kditor for Antler. To be loved by all who know her. Is th - compliment ict all owe her. Althea Sanihiero Kush City, Minn. Tawasi: Kutli Class. Not bold, nor shy, nor short, nor tail; Hut a pleasant mingling of them all Gordon A. Wallenmnb Minncajtolis. Sven; Timothy Class; Glee Club: Orchestra: Seo.-Trens. of Business Department 28. His eh tickling glee, his winning smile, Seem e'en the teachers to beguile. Twenty-Nine T H E A N T L E R O F 19 2 9 3it JfeUotoaljip uiitfj Christ Life cannot be hid; it must manifest itself in activity. Life is begotten of life, and its quality, expansion, and duration are ascertained by its source of nourishment, its environment, and its susceptibility to beneficial and deteriorating influences. These characteristics of life are not limited to the carnal world but are likewise found in the spiritual realm. Christ said: “I have come that ye might have life, and that ye might have it more abundantly. The Christian students of Minnehaha Academy have experienced this more abundant life” in Christ, and have endeavored by self-denial, consecration, prayer, and study to be “pleasing in his sight.” Christ must live in us, or life is vain. “Thanks be to God for his unspeakable gift,” and thanks be to God for his devoted co-workers constituting our faculty. All forms of life must breathe. Does spiritual life breathe?—you ask. Certainly! In communion with Our Father we have inhaled His Spirit, the Illuminator and sure Guide, and have exhaled our praise and petitions. A special place in our day’s program has been given for prayer,'—the sound of two short bells at 8:40 is the signal. Confess me before men,”—obedience to these words from Our Master is not a burden but a joy. And we have been given an opportunity to express this joy at. two particular gatherings, one held each Tuesday evening and the other each Thursday noon. “How did you like the chapel speaker”? is no uncommon question among the student body. Doubtless, judging from remarks following chapel messages, the Spirit has made many vital truths realities in our experiences this year. We have not, however, only received and never given but we have endeavored to walk with Christ” in readiness to l e a “tool in his hand.” We have felt that wc were included in Paul’s statement, “we are his workmanship created in Christ Jesus for good works.” Request programs have been rendered in various churches and homes, and regular services have been held at least once a week at Gospel Missions. A three year course in Bible is included in our curriculum as a requirement for graduation. When other subjects have been forgotten the knowledge imparted to us in these classes will still be vital, for God has spoken.” Another aspect of campus life which comes close to each one of us, influencing and molding each personality, is contact with one another, especially with those who are fully consecrated to Our Lord. May God bless our spiritual fellowship. H. C. H. Thirty T H E A N T L E R () F 19 2 0 1 iblt institute Department MOTTO “The whole Christ 1n the whole Bible For the whole xcorld. OFFICERS Alhi.v Cari-son................. President Mi i.ton Swanson ------- - Vice-President Roth Eksthaxd - -- -- -- - Secretary-Treasurer At present a more systematic, thorough, and inclusive course is offered in the B. I. Department than ever before. Through the leadership of Dean Palmquist the class lias become a larger unit both at school and in other fields. Its activities and influence are widespread. Many churches, missions, and young people’s societies have realized blessings through the efforts of this group. At present there are 11 regular members enrolled, but many of the High School students enter also for special subjects. The curriculum, covering a period of two years, lias been prayerfully and thoughtfully arranged. Its aim is to fit young people to fulfill more intelligently Christ’s command, go ye forth— . The following course of study has been established: Old Testament New Testament - - Personal Hvanyelism - ” - I. Practical IPorA: - - { Bible Doctrine Teachers Training ‘ l-- - History of Missions - - . Missionary Methods - - - Church History - - K� :v. IIekbkkt Pai.mqcist Rkv. Gust. F. Johnson Prof. 'I'. W. Ax orison Prof. F. J. 1 iol.l.lN IIKCK Rkv. Eric Daiii.iiuu.m Today, as never before, we realize the importance of knowing the Word of God, inasmuch as false teachings and modern thinking arc fast being implanted in the minds and lives of humanity today. We, the class of 1929-30, are thankful to God and our faculty for the opportunity offered us in this department. 1). E. L. Thirty One T H E A N T L E R O F 1 9 2 9 Emm. i.i.krson Lafayette, Minn. Mission Study; Timothy. ’27-20; Forum. 1020. The sturdy arm of effort u-ill still steadfast he, and strong. Ai.ntat Car 1.sox Minneapolis. Timothy Class; Forum; H. I. Pros., '21 : Student Coun-ell. “Tin-re's life alone in dull done, And rest alone. in striving.” M ATI MI I A Erickson Herndon, Kansas. Mission Study. ’27-28; Forum; Until Class. “Like shirs above, she i aielh sheds Iter raps on all. MrI.KX I I KDKRSTKIIT Satina, Kansas. Mission Study; Forum; Soo.-Trena.. ’2!� : Quiver slafT; Antler staff. “Service, not honor, is her aim; She has the vision of true fame.” Dora I.isnuu. Mound, Minn. Mission Study; Until Class; Forum; Antler Staff. “No vain desire of foolish fame Hath set her heart afire.” Lawrkncf. Oman Kerkhoven, Minn. Timothy Class; Forum. “Every life that has Hod in it. has the index to character and the ken to the. highest attainment.” Ludwig Bjorkm'xd Minneapolis. “One whose knowledge sinks deep.”' Ruth Ekstraxu Quincy. Mass. Mission Study; Ruth Class: Forum; B. I. Sec.-Trcas.. ’28-29. “Who climbs, keeps one foot firm on fact, ’ere hazarding the next step. Rot Erickson Coleraine, Minn. Mission Study; Timothy Class; Forum: B. I. President ’28: Student Council. “The word of action is stronger than the word of speech.” Yxxu: C. Johnson' Garfield. Minn. Ruth Class; Forum. Happy, good-natured, ingenious, and wise.” Anna Xvquist Wolverton, Minn. Mission Study; Ruth Class: Forum. “A soul sincere, in action faithful, in honor clear. Mii.ton Swanson Kiron, Iowa. Timothy Class: Forum; B. I. Vice Pros.. ’29. “Nothing great mas ever achieved without enthusiasm and originality. Thirty-Two T II K A N T L E R () F 1 9 2 9 Hoy N. Who:bo South Haven, Minnesota Timothy Class; Forum; Sven; Asst. Librarian. “The brain cmitaim ten thousand cells In each some active fancy dwells.'' Kstiikk OsTi.rsn Hoffman. Minnesota. Ruth Class; Forum. There is no index to character so sure as actions. N'km.ik IJoyi’.m Minneapolis. Ruth Class: Forum. ’Always striving to please, never to offend.” Thirty-Three T II E A X T L E R O F 19 2 9 Thirty-Four flccivmes T II E A X T L E R () F 1 9 2 9 £f)f fetubent Council Kkubkx Axiom SOX --- .... I resident Eijjox Palmquibt - - Vice-President Haijmi Nobdkxwai.i. - - - - Secretary Tlic student council is a group that ranks as one of the most important activities of the school. It meets to discuss the various phases of the school life, to represent the student body in co-operation with the faculty concerning matters of interest to students, and represents the school’s work in general. This organization is composed of the presidents of the four classes of the high school department, the presidents of Bible Institute and tin- Business Department, and also the vice presidents of the Junior and Senior Classes of the high school department. Meetings arc held on the third Thursday of every month of the school year, at which time the council appoints monitors who take charge of the conduct in the halls, and acts upon suggestions from the faculty or the student body. It is also the custom that the council arrange for special music at chapel services once each week. These numbers are rendered by students. It is tin aim of the council to promote unitv and welfare among the students. —E. P. Thirty Five r II K A N T L E H OF 19 2 9 (Quiber J taff Dokotiiy K. Johnson Dokotiiy Youncbkro -Claiknck Mki.i.hyk Dan Bim.max - Pretent Editor Former Editor Hutinet Manager Former Hue. Manager As most of the readers of the Antler know, the Quiver is the name of Minnehaha’s monthly school publication. For many years our school has published this paper, and as the years have passed on, it has naturally increased in size until now an issue of the paper consists of six pages. It isn’t always easy to get material to fill the paper. Any material handed in to the editor, therefore, is greatly appreciated. The paper contains articles of events which happen on and around the school campus. It also has a literary section which is composed of stories, compositions, a variety of jokes, and so forth. The Alumni page of the Quiver is kept up by the graduates of the School. The Quiver Staff consists of approximately 25 students. Each member of the Staff has his or her share of work to do for each issue. The publication is put out by the students alone. During the many years that the Quiver has been in existence, Mr. Franklin has been the faculty adviser. He has offered many helpful suggestions. The staff is grateful for his kind services. — I). Y. Thirty-Six T II £ A N T L E R () F 1 9 2 9 Debate quab K. (). Khan klin - -- -- -- - Forentic Director Cedric JaMKson - -- -- -- - Debate Coach We have had an unusually successful debate season this year. Much enthus iasm has been shown, and each debate has been a victory. Minnehaha was awarded the cup as winner in the Twin City Academic Forensic League for 1929. The affirmative team, consisting of Hildegarde Johnson, Olga Aspsctcr, and Jean Hag-strum, leader, with Richard Swanson as alternate, defeated Bethel Academy by a 2 to 1 decision. Mable Johnson, Homer Hagstrum, and Irene Pearson, leader, made up our negative team, and defeated Augsburg Academy by the same vote. The question debated was: Resolved, That the United States should cease to protect by armed force the investments of its citizens on foreign soil. Wo now. also, have permanent possession of the North Park .Minnehaha debate cup, having won it for three consecutive years. Our team in this debate, also consisted of Hildegarde, Olga, Jean, and Richard (alternate). They debated the affirmative side of the question used in the Twin City Debates, and were victorious over North Park Academy by a .'1 to 0 decision. Oh yes, that is our coach, Mr. Jamieson, in the center of the above picture! We are certainly grateful to him for all he has done for the debaters and for the school. —I. P. Thirty-Seven T H E A N T L E R O F 1 9 2 9 Jiobomia literary feocietp Dorothy E. Johnson ..........................President IIei.kx Jones - - - - - Vice-President Li-rkne Kumro - - Secretary-Treasurer The Nokoinis Literary Society consists of a group of girls who meet once every two weeks during the student activities hour for the betterment of their literary talents. After a short business meeting a program is given. The numbers are usually rendered by members of the club. Sometimes we are given the privilege of hearing a speaker who has a message that would especially interest the girls. At first the meetings were held every Friday evening. Alice Palmquist was the presiding officer. The enrollment then numbered twenty-nine members. At the present time there arc thirty-three members. This spring the Hiawatha Debating society challenged the Nokomis girls to a debate on the question: “Resolved, That women should receive the same wages as men under the same conditions.” The girls will favor the affirmative, and the bovs will uphold the negative side. M iss Sandberg has been the faithful adviser from the beginning, and has helped the girls in manv wavs. —D. T. G. L. C. K. Thirty-Eight T H E A N T L E R () F 19 2 9 J?iatoatf)a Debating ifeorietp Aaron Cariaox - -- -- -- - President Kijion PAi.MQi-i.fr........................Vice-Pretitlenl Doxaijj Itosr.i.i. - - - - Secretary-Treasurer In the year 1915 a group of boys, desirous of developing their literary and debating talent, organized the Hiawatha Debating Society. The very name of the organization indicates its purpose. It was formed by six students, but has grown to such an extent that today it has a membership of twenty-six. However, it is not only one of the largest activities of the school, but also one of the most popular. It has reached this level through the able and untiring leadership of its adviser, Mr. Obcrg. At each meeting interesting programs arc given by the members of the society. They vary from debates, discussions, and public speaking to other forms of social events and the like. Members of the Hiawatha Society are always assured of an interesting and profitable time. These meetings are held bi-weekly. The society has as its motto: “Better speaking and higher ideals for all.” —D. R. E. P. Thirty-Sine T II K A X T L E R () F 10 2 9 ixutfj Ctatf Linda Svkivkn -------- President Hewn Hedkrstedt ... - - - Vice-President Irene I'eauon .... .... Secretary-Treasurer In tin- fall of 1920 nineteen girls met and organized the Ruth Class. The mem bership was then limited to those who were preparing for definite Christian work either in the home field or abroad. Now. any girl who professes the acceptance of Jesus Christ as a personal Savior may join our ranks. The membership is exactly thirty-eight at the present time. The Class regularly meets twice a month. Occasionally outside speakers bring us a message, usually on a missionary topic, but ordinarily the talent for the program is selected from within our group. This activity is valuable as a training in public speaking, leadership in Christian work, and in giving a deeper insight into the Word of God. In fact, three of the members of the 1928 Ruth Class are already engaged in active Christian work in northern Minnesota. The Ruth Class has charge of the girls' morning prayer meetings, and many of its members take part in programs at the various Missions. The very nature of the organization limits its membership to a select group, a group of girls unified by a Rond of common I.ove and Faith, which is felt not only within the group itself, hut throughout the entire school. —M. J. Sortu T II E A N T L E li () F 10 2 0 Cimothp Class (’i.arknck Swanson Giwav Johnson -Hov Wibrio - {‘resident Vice-President Secretary The Timothy Class is a society of Christian men organized for the development of those who anticipate engaging in active Christian Work. The Society meets every other week for a period of forty minutes. The meet ings are opened by the singing of a hymn and devotionals. A short address by one of the members follows. At each meeting some member of the class acts as critic, and Prof. Anderson also gives some helpful suggestions. Some of the topics chosen by the speakers in the past year are: “God;” Christ, the Soul-Seeker;” “The Watchman;” “Confidence in Christ;” “Paul;” “Transformation of Our Lives.” Over twenty-five former members of the society are engaged in active Christian work or preparing for the same in other institutions. There are five members in active work in different parts of Minnesota and Wisconsin. Others of the class partake at young people’s meetings, services at missions, or teach classes in Sunday Schools of the Twin Cities. Mav God bless and guide each member of the Timothv Class. —R. S Forty-One T II E A N T 1j E R () F 19 2 9 Jfloreiue J igfctingalf orietp I.aurkttk Gavtbiki ------- President Axxa Qcikixo..............................Vice-President Hki.kx Staxway............................Secretary-Treasurer A backward look brings memories of the early days when the Florence Nightingale Activity was first organized. It was in the year of 1926. Alida Jacobson, a trained nurse, Mas our president for the first tM o years. During that time many things of great interest M-ere accomplished. Our yesterday is gone, but not forgotten. In these busy days we often find ourselves saying that wc have no time, but we are reminded that w’e have all the time there is. The past has gone forever, the future is unknown, but the present is ours. In it arc untold possibilities; either for success or failure. Our aim is to give the girls a clearer view of nursing. This is being done by having educational programs prepared for each meeting. In the years to come wc trust that this organization may become of greater service to those that come in contact with it. It is with sincere appreciation of the assistance and inspiration rendered during these years by Miss Anna Fellroth that Mre dedicate the following: “She is M-ise M-ho can instruct us and assist us in the art of daily virtuous living.” —L. G. Forti -Ttco T II E A N T LEU OF 1929 £f)t bea $5 ocirtp I) win Fi.orei.1. .... .... President Mvitlk Johnson ; ■ - - .... Vice-President Marij: Johnson - - - - .... Secretary-Treasurer The popularity of tlu- Sven Society is evidence of the interest tin- students of Swedish descent have for the country of their forefathers, the land of “The Midnight Sun. It is the purpose of the Svea Society to increase the interest of its members in Swedish literature, history, music, and art. Meetings are held twice each month. At present they are held Thursdays from 10:20 to 11:00 A. M. The programs consist of devotions. Swedish songs, Swedish readings, and sketches of the accomplishments of eminent Swedish men and women. This year it was our privilege to hear an instructive geographical lecture about Sweden given bv the founder of the society. Rev. Kdwin Olsson. Thus, through the activities of this society, we learn to appreciate what a great country from which our forefathers have come. Almost invariably the society gives a Christmas supper just before the Christmas holidays, when only Swedish courses are served. We wish to thank Mr. Hloomdah). our adviser, for his work among us. —R. E. A. Forty-Three T II E A N T L K H () F 1 9 2 9 £ £ i f |L f f f jl £ £ S i y ? t £ £ $ f £ | £ Science Club Dax Bui.man - -- -- -- - President C-arroi.l Nklsox - - - - Vice-President Gun Wallen - -- -- -- - Secretary-Treasurer With the exception of the Bible, no study lias resulted in such enrichment of life nor brought greater benefits to mankind than the study of science. The pro gress in medicine, agriculture, methods of communication and transportation has brought about many conveniences that are now indispensable in everyday life. For example, the notable advancement in surgery alone has done much to further the happiness and comfort of modern life. The Science Club was organized with a view of stimulating interest in the achievements of science as applied to the social and industrial problems of the community and nation. At the meetings, which are held every other week in the laboratory, talks are given by members on subjects of current interest in science, such as chemistry, radio, new discoveries in manufacturing processes, and practical applications of theories taught in the science classes. Reports on the history of important inventions, industrial achievements, problems of health, biographical sketches on the lives of famous scientists, together with exhibits and demonstrations, contribute to the educational value of the programs rendered. The Science Club has proved to be helpful and instructive to its members and aims to encourage and develop those who plan to enter this field of work. —C. 1. Forty-Four T II E A N T L E R () F 10 2 9 Philatelic jfeocietp William Hoi.i.i.shuck ------ President Homkr Haoctrcm ------- Vice-President I niivak Johnson - -- -- -- - Secretary The youngest among tile school’s activities, yet one of the most active, is the Minnehaha Philatelic Society. Among the students is a number of stamp collectors, hut not until the past few months have they known of one another’s interest in that direction. Several soon learned of their common interest in this hobby, and before long it was discovered that the student body contained at least a dozen collectors. An organization was effected on the 7th of February, 1929, with a membership of twelve. Every fortnight the society meets in the Faculty Room. The members bring their beauties,” some neatly pasted into their albums, others unmounted. As soon as the preliminaries have been completed, the boys draw up their chairs, and there follows an eager inspection of one another's collection.. Duplicates are often wanted by n fellow member, and there follows barter and exchange.” In this way collections grow, and satisfaction grows accordingly. Some of the members have very creditable collections. The varieties run in number from live hundred to four or live thousand. It is not numbers, however, that count as much as the enjoyment and the education the boys are receiving from their hobby. History, geography, and art appear on every stamp, and the members of the Philatelic Society arc consequently benefited. —VV. H. Forty-Five T HE AN T L E R 0 F 19 2 9 Cf)r Girls’ 6lee Club Grace Bjorkluxd - - President .Mimireu I.ixuskooo ------- Vice-President Myrtle Seahkru - -- - - - - - Secretary-Treasurer Dacmar Gavkrt - -- -- -- - Librarian Dorothy E. Johnson ------ Librarian This organization is quite important at Minnehaha Academy. In former years it was merely an activity which met during regular activity periods. Credit was therefore not received for the work. Since last fall wc have been devoting a full period each week to practicing, and consequently arc receiving credit for it. Only students passing certain vocal requirements are eligible. Our aim is not only to practice singing, but also to receive training in proper voice culture, and to promote interest in music. The Glee Club is very fortunate in having Mr. T. V. Fredrickson as its director. He has shown musical ability, and we know that under his leadership we will accomplish something worth while. He is very urgent in ranking it a success, which wc believe it will become. We arc looking forward to taking part in programs at school and other places. The officers of this organization are as follows: President. Vice-President, Secretary-Treasurer. and two Librarians. Their duties are assigned to them by their director from time to time. The type of music chosen is the very best, exhibiting much mature thought and consideration. —G. B. M. S. Forty-Six T II E A N T L E R () F 19 2 1) loops’ fMft Club Fkmolpii Johnson Aahon Carlson Lewis Nkwqcmt Fait i. Peterson Kijjo.v Pai.mqcist Donald Hosia.i. - President Vice-President Secretary Librarian Librarian - Librarian Last fall, a Boys’ Glee Club was organized under the direction of Mr. Fredrickson, a capable and enthusiastic leader. The rehearsals arc held every Tuesday morning at 11:00. The purpose of the club is to create a greater interest in music among the boys. Through the able leadership of Mr. Fredrickson and the keen co-operation of the members, we feel assured of success in this work. The club has proved to he an interesting activity, because our director has chosen songs well adapted for hoys. Among the songs which we have been practicing are “Prayer of Thanksgiving.” The Hunter’s Loud Haloo,” and “Wait till ah put on ma Crown.” From the very mention of these numbers it can he readily seen that the higher types of music alone are used. All boys passing certain vocal requirements are eligible. At the present there arc about thirty members. Officers were elected at the beginning of this term. Fridolph Johnson, well known among the students, was elected president. Besides a vice-president and a secretary, there arc three librarians. —W. C. I.. N. Forty-Seven T II K A N T L K R O F 19 2 0 z )t (Quill Club Paul Pktkrson - - President Haroi.d Johnson --- - .... Vice-Pmident Hiuiroarok Johnson ------- Secrrtary-Trcanurer The Quill Club was organized in February, 1925, for the purpose of bringing to light the literary talent of certain students. Each member composes some original poem or short story which will then be read and criticized at the meetings. The work is under the capable supervision and guidance of Mr. Franklin, who does all in bis power to spur the budding poets and authors on to success and fame. Every other year the members of the Quill Club publish a booklet named the “Quill.” This is to take the place of the Antler, and represents the best efforts of the students who are members of the Quill Club. The meetings arc usually given over to the program committee, which invariably has an interesting program ready for the members. The past year has been spent in delving into the life and works of prominent literary lights. Because of the stringent requirements for admittance to this society, the Quill Club is, and will undoubtedly remain exclusive. The Quill Club is an established society at Minnehaha Academy now, and it is a recognized honor for one to have membership in this club. FortvKlvkt T II K () F 19 2 9 A X T L E K jiflissiion ifetubp Class Mr. Hoi.i.ixheck - .... Faculty Adviser Roy II. Boldt - - - - - President. I.xxda Svkivex .... - Secretary “Get wisdom, (jet understanding; forget it not.” Prow 4:5. “How much better is it to get wisdom than gold! and to get understanding is rather to be chosen than silver!” Prow 16:1(5. Education without a knowledge of Christianity is incomplete. One department, and one of great importance, is that of Christian Missions. To increase the student’s knowledge on this subject is the purpose of the Mission Study Class. In this country with its Christian privileges we know little of the spiritual poverty existing in the rest of the world. The study of the religious beliefs of various countries is both interesting and enlightening, giving a general view of the world Held with its tremendous needs. To know that two-thirds of the world’s population have never heard the Gospel message of the saving grace of Jesus Christ is a challenging fact. There is a large number of faithful servants laboring in these needy lands, but their number is inadequate. Some members of the class plan for definite missionary service, and we trust that the inspiration of the class may lead others to the same decision. We are very grateful to Mr. Hollinbcck, our adviser, for his work among us. —R. B. Forty-Sine T H K A N T I. E R () F 19 2 0 Catoasi feociftp Grace Bjorklunu - - - President Mn.mir.i) I.inijskoog ------- Vice-President Dorothy I.. Johnson ------ Secretary The Tawasi Society is not an old organization. It is still in its infancy. In spite of this, it has accomplished many things. In 1927 there was a desire among the ambitious girls at M. A. to organize a society or activity in which they could exercise their sewing abilities. This desire soon became a reality and the Tawasi Society was organized. Miss Fellroth was chosen as advisor. She has been very capable. At the first meeting there were about 40 girls present. The girls wished to sew something that would be of some value to others. The first thing they accomplished was the sending of small baby bibs to the children in the Children's Home at Princeton, Illinois. The members have made good-luck mascots” in the forms of red and white yarn dolls, which were sold to the students at school. Because of the financial gain resulting from this endeavor material was purchased, and small baby dresses were made and sent up as a Christmas gift to International Falls. We have received letters of appreciation which encourage us to keep on with the good work. This activity has thus far proved successful, and it is the hope of the society to be able to accomplish much more in the future. —D. Y. PiftV T H E A N T L E R O F 19 2 9 Cfje Jforum ocietp Robert Sturdy - - - - - - - - President Pa in. Carlson - - - - - - - - Vice-President Helex Hxdebstedt ------- Secretary-Treasurer The Forum Society was organized at the beginning of the second semester of this year for the purpose of discussing vital questions pertaining to Christian lift and service. Its purpose is also to further equip its members for practical Christian work. This is one of the youngest, yet one of the largest of the student organizations, having thirty-one members. It is open to all students of the school professing faith in the Lord Jesus Christ as their Savior. We sincerely hope that interest in this society will grow, and that it will continue to be a useful instrument in fitting its members for Christian work and promoting fellowship between the students. We are indeed grateful to Dean Palmquist, our faculty adviser, for his interest and helpful suggestions. May God bless him and every member of the Forum so that the organization may continue its good work, keep on with its promotion of interest in things spiritual, be a means of inspiration to a constantly increasing membership, and never desert the fundamental truths of the Bible. —B. M. K. Fifty-One T H E A N T I, E It O F 1 9 2 9 Jforrnsics Forensics, the art of self expression, is a valuable asset in one’s life. The ability to express himself so that an audience will feel and think as he does is the aim of every influential speaker. Forensics includes debate, declamation, and oratory. What about debate? Minnehaha Academy came out victorious in the Twin City Academic Debates, and so was awarded the silver cup. How we enjoyed the declamatory contests! In the contest at our Academy, where three prizes are awarded, Irene Pearson received first. Dorothy E. Johnson second, and Grace Bjorklund third. Dorothy and Irene well represented Minnehaha Academy in the Twin City Declamatory Contest, taking third and fourth places, respectively. This cup was awarded to Minnesota College, which took the first two places. The oratorical contests, too. were interesting. Remember that morning when Hov Boldt took first? Wasn’t he good? Laurcttc Gauthier was given second place, and Marian Jacobson and Homer Hagstrum tied for third. In this contest, as in the declamatory contest, prizes of fifteen, ten, and five dollars were given. Mr. Boldt, Minnehaha Academy’s representative, took second place in the Twin City Contest, Augsburg Academy winning first, and Bethel Academy third. These contests, in which the four schools of the Twin Cities, Augsburg Academy, Bethel Academy, Minnesota College, and Minnehaha Academy, were entered, have been valuable to all concerned. They created a feeling of fellowship and friendly rivalry between the schools. No doubt the listeners have been benefited; but the greatest value has come to the students who have participated in these various contests, who have given their time, their efforts, and their talents to “put it across,” and to honor their school. They may have failed to get a place or to win a prize, yet within themselves “they” know, we tried; we did our best; we made competition for the others.” Minnehaha Academy is a member of the National Forensic League and has thirty-seven members in its chapter—-eight having become members this year. In order to be a member one must have obtained ten points in intcrscholastic Forensic contests. This year three students will be awarded merits of honor—Jean Hag-strum, Olga Aspsctcr, and Irene Pearson. Minnehaha Academy is also to be congratulated, as she has first place in the League this year. So, let everyone do his part to boost Forensics! Extending our hearty thanks to our coaches, Mr. Jamieson, Mrs. Olson, and Mr. Franklin, and congratulating the students who have taken part in Forensics, we hail this year as a successful Forensic Year! Fijty-T iro T II E A N T L E R O F 19 2 9 SUumni Slssociation Foi.kk Gustafson - - - - - - - President Waldo Axdcmox - - - - .... Vice-President Makgarkt E. Swanson - - Secretary-Treasurer To Minnehaha it may be said, ‘ There are nicin’ry trails that wind away from many a heart to thee today, -—memory trails perhaps winding and tortuous with here and there obstacles of toil and sacrifice, but even the roughest spots are interspersed with the buds and the full blown flowers of friendship— flowers that do not fade and die but become more lasting and more precious with the ripening of time. There is in the heart of every alumnus an overwhelming feeling of gratitude, love, and loyalty at the mere mentioning of Minnehaha Academy. The years that have elapsed since our graduation day have not lessened our interest nor dulled our appreciation, but rather brought home to us more forcibly the fact that M. A. is a potent influence in shaping the destiny of its students. We do not merely recall our response to its challenge while yet at school; we feel now, perhaps even more keenly, its influence in determining our reactions to life's everyday situations. New problems confront us daily; we see new phases of life and human activity, sometimes in a spirit of interest and adventure, but perhaps at times when we see the gloomier aspect of life and our faith in mankind wanes a little, our thoughts invariably revert to those “good old days” and those ‘‘good old pals,” both teachers and students. To use Burns’ language: iS'till o'er those scenes my mem'ry wakes. And fondly broods with miser core! Time but th impression stronger makes, As streams their channels deeper wear. But aside from meditation and revery let us consider the activity of the alumni as a group. The Alumni Association, despite its large size and the scattering of its members, is an active organization. Through the splendid efforts of the officers, the board, and the various committees, the annual alumni reunion, that long antici pated and much enjoyed event becomes a crowning success. There is considerable interest shown in the work. Last fall, at the alumni concert, there were representatives from every class ever graduated from M. A. This inspiring evidence of devotion and old time spirit makes our hearts swell with pride. But we do not lose sight of the fact that all this is possible only through the inherent nature of the organization and of the school itself. With M. A s ideals inscribed indelibly in our hearts let us go forth to “fight a good tight,” that in life s twilight hour we mav trulv feel that we have “finished our course” having kept “the Faith. —A. J., '27. Fifty-Three T II K A X T L E H () F 10 2 9 (greetings Jfrom Cfje Class $3resibents “I’Ac happy day� spent at our dear Alina Mater are most dearly cherished.” —II. A. Gi’ctawos. 16. ‘•Eleven years removed from IHyh School days, hut still intensely interested in our oxen Minnehaha.” —Ci.ahkxce A. Nei-sox, ’18. '•The yraduates of 19 send their congratulation to the Antler staff of 1929-90 and a cordial greeting to members of the Minnehaha family Ki.nr.R C. Axiikhsox, ’19. “Let our member , lost to each other now, find their class in ‘auld tang syne’ and hail Alma Mater.''' -David Saxiktkom, ’20. “Greetings. class of ’21,— founders of the .Intler. Keep up the old spirit ” —Dktix)k Johxso.v, ’21. “May time mellow but not dim the memories and friendships of the Class of 1922.” —Cyrus V'. Hoaoluxd, 22. Fiftv-Four T H E A O I 10 2 9 N T L E R Class of ’2-}—Mai the year that have elapsed hold ozddencc of the xcorthines of our .lima Mater.” W.UHO I'. . voi:ilsox . ’23. “The clans of ’21 extends its cordial greetings to the class of 29 and to all Alumni —-Viviax 24. “The memories of M. A. cannot he forgotten. Mag they «ver be cherished by the class of '23!” — Dyvigiit Johnson. ’25. “To the students and Alumni of Minnehaha Academy', greeting from the class of 192(5 !” —Vknzki. PetcUOX, ’2(5. “Greetings. Class of ’27! Mag all M. A. school days not he forgotten!” pleasant memories of our I.IFI'OMI) PaI.MQVIJIT. ’27. “The members of the class of ’28 are grtiteful to GotI for their Alma Mater. Ai.bin Kkickson. 28. “Our class motto. 'Out of the quiet harbor, into the billowy sra’. expresses our sentiment at gratluation —Rbvbkx Axdkbson , 29. Fifty Five T II E A X T L E H () F 19 2 0 L'H 0-3nl 1 QkucfC Smiling Quartette Gust and Linda £n Route, ” Science Pupils Fifty-Six ATHLETICS T H E A N T L E R O F 19 2 0 ©asfeetball :% nuab Henry Kollex............... Reuben Anderson............ Willard Olson ------ Herman Anderson - ... Donald Rosell ------ J. Elmer Lundberg ----- Clemens Cedar ------ Carroi.l Nelson ------ Daniel Bloomdaiil ----- Glen Walen ------- Ingvar Johnson ------ Harold Johnson ------ Captain, Forward Center Forward Forward Forward Forward Forward Forxvard Coach Forward Guard Guard Fifty-Right () F 1 9 2 9 % T II E A N T L E R Stfjletics Interest in athletics at Minnehaha Academy is constantly growing. This is clearly manifested by the fact that students from every department have taken an active part in the support of the various teams. In basketball, this enthusiasm has been especially noticeable. It has encouraged the team on to that “hard-fighting’’ spirit, which has been so predominant in this year’s basketball squad. We hope that this spirit of interest and enthusiasm will continue to grow constantly, and we can be sure it will help to bring victory to our athletic teams. Although we have been rather unfortunate in stringing up victories during the last two years, our teams have worked hard and have established themselves as strong, formidable opponents for the various teams they have played. Hitherto we have had four schools in the basketball league: Bethel Academy, Minnesota College, Augsburg Academy, and Minnehaha Academy, who have participated in contests against each other. This year we have had a quintette of schools. Concordia College has been added; and, ns a result, competition has been more keen. Last year Minnesota College won the league championship. This year, although her first year in the league, Concordia College has been crowned with the laurels of championship. As a result of graduation last year, the basketball team lost three worthy letter-men. Consequently, their places have had to be filled by new and inexperienced men. This year the team chose as its captain, Henry Kollen. a fast and elusive player, who has brought fear to every team we have met. His ability to make those long” shots cannot be questioned. Among the other good and worthy players are Reuben Anderson, Herman Anderson. Roy Bolt. Clemens Cedar. Willard Olson, and Donald Rosell. To show how our team compared with the leaders of the league one can glance at some scores. Augsburg was defeated by Concordia in their last game 21-19 in an overtime period game. Bethel was defeated by Concordia 26-24 in the final game to decide the championship. In a game which Minnehaha played with Concordia, wc were nosed out by the close score of 22-21. The game was a thriller from beginning to end. Not until the final gun could either team be confident of victory. The purpose of athletics at M. A. is not only to organize teams and engage in actual competition, but to create a genuine spirit of cooperation and good sportsmanship. —D. F. Fifty-Sine I T II E A N T L E R O F 19 2 9 Sixty T II E A N T L E 11 O F 10 2 9 3Joftes Guest: “Delightful party you're having tonight, old man. I understand it is for your wife. Host: “Yes. it is the 12th anniversary of her 30th birthday.” ’ The seven ages of a woman: The infant. The little girl. The miss. The young woman. The young woman. The young woman. The young woman. Make it 100 Per Cent.—Wife (in a telegram): “In four weeks 1 have reduced my weight by half. How long shall I stay.' Husband (wiring back): “Another four weeks.” Mistress: “Haven’t we always treated you like one of the family?” Maid: “Yes, and I’m not going to stand for it any more.” Some married men themselves. stay home nights because tlu-y like to have the house to Tough on Bahy A nursing bottle advertisement read: “When the baby is drinking, it should he unscrewed and laid in a cool place under the tap. If the baby does not thrive on fresh milk, it should he boiled.” Teacher: Which is farther away, England or the moon?” Johnny: “England.” Teacher: “England? What makes you think that?” Johnny: “’Cause we can sec the moon, and we can't see England.” Try It: Science Teacher: “Name some liquid that won’t freeze.” Bright Pupil: “Hot water.” I think there is company down-stairs.” “Why?” “I just heard mama laugh at one of papa’s jokes. “I don’t suppose you don’t know of nobody who don’t want to hire nobody to do nothing, don’t you?” “Yes, I don’t.” Teacher: “Where is the dead sea, Ralph?” Ralph N.: “I didn't even know any of ’em was sick.” Squire Green: Mandv, after I die, I wish you would marry Deacon James. Mondv: Why so, Hiram?” Squire Green: Well, the deacon trimmed me on a boss trade once.” Sir ! ■ Tiro The staff wishes to express its sincere appreciation to the advertiser .... whose kindness and willingness have made the 1929 Antler possible Sixty-Three For Engravings that perpetuate the events of school days; use Better Engravings”, produced by the WESTON ENGRAVING COMPANY 309 SO. 5TH ST. MINNEAPOLIS. MINN. Arrow the Street from Courthouse Sixty-Four r 6THB AMTItERo Knighthood speaks of chivalry courage, and in-finitecare in crafts expressive of beauty and personal accomplishment O-DAY speaks of improvements in these crafts... such is the 1929 Antler rem-inescent of the old, but ultra new 5lII§SE)IIR6 MM lSIlim; HOUSE School Annual Crajtsmastcrs 425-429 South Fourth Street :: Minneapolis Sixty-Five FRYKMAN BROS. ELECTRIC CO. The Rel'able Contractor” WIRIXG—REPA IRIXG-R AI)IO SUPPLIES LIGHTING FIXTURES Dykewater 2116 MIDLAND NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY MINNEAPOLIS Resources $25.000,000.00 Established 1891 BENSON MUSIC HOUSE 1225-29 Washington Avc. PI A NOS -ORG A NS—VICTROI .AS RADIO COLLEGE FOOTWEAR at worth while savings bnwnd C Data LIKE TO DO BUSINESS WITH YOUNG PEOPLE We consider the boys and girls of the Northwest as our best friends. We like their enthusiasm, their ambition and their ability to do things in a modern and efficient manner. We hope many of you will remember to do your banking here, and tell your parents that we arc here to serve them. The Minnesota loan and trust Company 405 MARQUETTE MINNEAPOLIS Affiliated With Northiaettern National Bank Sixty-Six “A Better Service for Less Money” In the completion of our New Home we are better able to carry out our motto, “A Better Service for Less Money” than ever before. Our overhead expense on each funeral is less than in our former quarters, where our opportunities for service were limited. M. H. McDivitt Co. The Largest, Finest and Most Complete Funeral Home in the .WortIncest I.ake Street at 29th Avenue Du. 2102 Gladstone 2091 Phones- Dlnsmore 2137 O. E. Larson Mortuary UNDERTAKERS AND FUNERAL DIRECTORS 2301 Central Avenue Minneapolis, Minn. Pasteurized Milk and Cream At Your Grocers or Delivered Right to Your Door Clover Leaf Creamery Co. Phone—Cherry 3601 420 W. Broadway Quality Dairy Products Sixty-Seven DAVID D. ANDERSON, M. I). Physician and Surgeon Office: Chicago Ave. and Lake St. Res.: 3019 kith Avc. So. Minneapolis, Minn. --------— ■—— ------------- ■--- Donated by C. G. ARVIDSON, M. D. 4 ELMER F. LUNDQUIST, M. D. — Physician and Surgeon 734 Hast Lake St. at Chicago Ave. DR. C. STEWART GUSTAFSON Office: Dykewater 1118 Dentist Residence: South 8101 409 Syndicate Building Minneapolis Geneva 7012 Minneapolis Compliments of G. T. NOR DIN, M. I). Roentgenologist to Swedish Hospital Tbu. My Younokr Rrkthrkn That the fruits feathered In the Autumn of life, speak eloquently of the kind of seed sown in life’s springtime. —Saml'ki. N. Nichols. — — Dy. 1019 Res.: 2300 Frcntont Ave. So. A. E. BRYNGELSON Compliments of DR. H. P. LINNER DR. G. L. RUDELL Attorney-at-Law of Mend Bryngclson DR. E. H. DUNLAP DR. L. CARLSON 926 McKnight Bldg. Geneva 4433 Minneapolis ♦ — 1033 Metropolitan Bank Bldg. Geneva 6632 Sixty-Eight .Fraternity, College and Class Jewelry Commencement Announcements and Invitations Official Jewelers to Minnehaha Academy L. G. Balfour Company Manufacturing Jewelers and Stationers ATTLEBORO, MASS. Sirtf Xinc We Buy and Sell all Kinds of United States and Foreign Stamps and Supplies for Collectors THE EAST SIDE GROCERY CO. Fairwa t Market + HOLE IN BECK STAMP CO. 412 Marquette Phone To. 0431 JOHN W. BLOMQUIST 910 Payne Ave. Wall Paper- Paints -Varnishes—Picture Frames -Painters’ Supplies—Window Glass St. Pa in;—The Fch City Tower 0-188- Phones-—Tower 6369 973 Payne Ave. St. Paul, Minn. •---------------------------------- A. A. CAIU.STROM SONS Wood and Coal Tower 7215 1073 Payne Ave. St. Paul, Minn. F. N. HEGG BUILDING C O N T R A C TO It Artistic Decorating, Painting and Jobbing We aim to do our work a little better than is required of us. 2912 Nicollet Ave. Dykewater 2940 Res.: Drexel 0191 ■I ....—......... ■——— Seventy LINSKOOG THE FLORIST 1400-1102 E. Franklin Avc.—I)y. 1822-23 2938 Chicago Avc.—Dy. 2416 Go to Linskoog for flowers for DECORATION GRADUATION CONFIRMATION—or any other OCCASION BOB’S ANI) LENORES Confectionery Light Lunches 81st and 47th So. Minneapolis —-------------------------------------- THE — MISSES JOHNSON I)E PARTME NT STORE Central and 22nd Avenues O latlt tone 1915 THE PRESTHOLDT LUMBER CO. The Howe of Dry Lumber 4801-4803 K. Lake St. Oliver Pre i-holot, Mgr. Phone I)r. 0100 Smart Frocks For all Gay Summer Occasions Creamy white georgettes and pastel chiffons—shadow soft and lovely for graduation days. Filmy capelets flutter — swishing skirts flare piquantly. They're frocks that seem to float along — the thrilling choice of youth. and up to $65.00 MAURICE L. ROTHSCHILD CO. Seven tjfiOne CHAS. J. HEDWALL CO. Insurance of Every Kind All Losses Adjusted and Paid from Our Office 530 Baker Arcade Bldg. -------------------------- Stvcnlt Tico To the Class of '29 “Let your light so shine before men that they may see your good works, and glorify your Father which is in Heaven. —Matt. 5:16. WYMAN STANWAY HARDWARE 2007 nil Ave. So. The Standard Shop— College Room of the Standard Clothing Co. is earning its right to be called the “style headquarters of the Northwest for Young men. by supplying the latest and best styles simultaneously with their appearing at the leading universities of this country and abroad, and in a breadth of choice and variety of assortment that is unusual in its scope. We invite you to inspect this truly distinguished apparel of the hour. Falk’s Fine Paper Talks PAPER NA I'KINS COLLEGE LINE SCHOOL SUPPLIES PAPER TOWELS AGENTS FOR WHEN THIRSTY DIXIE CUP REACH FOR A DIXIE MARTIN F. FALK PAPER CO. Minneapolis—St. Paul—Duluth—Superior Seventy-Three ALBINSON MORTUARY CO. Prompt and Courteous Service Chicago at 17th Ge. 4500 Congratulations to Class of 192,9 “ You are invited to inspect our new Spartan and theater Kent radios Eleventh and Franklin Ave. S. OSTER HARDWARE CO. Compliments of HULTGREN FUNERAL HOME Seventy-Four VECKOBLADET Book Store English and Swedish BIBLES and ... TESTAMENTS Qood English and Swedish Literature cpc-p •'107 Sixth Street South Minneapolis Minnesota Seventy-Ficr —- — -—— SWENSON BROS. The Old Reliable FURNITURE AND HARDWARE HILLMAN’S FURNITURE HARDWARE Pavnc Avenue at Jfnks Street 2504-10 Central Ave. Tower 4021 St. Paul 39 years in business JOHNSON PAPER A- SUPPI.V CO. WHOLESALE WRAPPING PAPER, BAGS, TWINES, STATIONERY, NOTIONS AND SPECIALTIES 218-220 North Fifth St. Atlantic 6308—6309 Minneapolis, Minn. E. E. PETERSON SIGN MANUFACTURING CO. 310 South Sixth St.‘ Ge. 1054 MARTENS . . . Florist “Flowers Wired Anywhere” 2988-40 Bloomington Ave. Tel. Du. 8181 Minneapolis The Home of the Famous Minnesotan Model Suit JU5TER BHDS. - NICOL.UET AT FOURTH - Seventy-Six “ Clothes Make the Man IS the Tailor Makes h. he Clothes ” Fifth at Robert St. Paul, Minn. IMPORTERS OF EXCLUSIVE WOOLENS from DORMEUIL FRERES OF LONDON, ENGLAND Seventi Seven NORTH PARK COLLEGE Offers the following courses of a standard Junior College LIBERAL ARTS BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION PRE-PROFESSIONAL NORMAL Fully accredited by all Universities Minnehaha students enroll every year For catalogue write President, NORTH PARK COLLEGE 3225 Foster Avc. Chicago. III. Stvrnty-Eight Seventy-Nine McClain Hedman Co. COMPLETE OFFICE OUTFITTERS Business Systems Printing Engraving 135 Enst Fifth Street St. Paul, Minn. Dupont 5809 Ret.: I)r. 2128 Welding- Towing--Greasing CARL'S GARAGE C. A. Carlson, Prop. 1701 East Lake St. Frame Straightening—Machine Work Minneapolis, Minn. ----------------------------------------+ Phone Geneva 0783 R. G. OLSON, M. I). 503 Syndicate Bldg. Practice limited to diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose, and Throat Minneapolis, Minn. Steamship Tickets and Tours to all Parts of the fVorld A. G. VANSTRUM CO. Established 1891 300 Second Avenue South Minneapolis, Minn. INSURANCE MORTGAGE LOANS Carbon and Typewriter Ribbons that are Dependable COLUMBIA SALES CO 948-949 PLYMOUTH BLDG. 918-919 Plymouth Bldg. Minneapolis, Minn. Atlantic 1892 9th and Sihley Sts. St. Paul, Minn. Cedar 3000 Eighty the dim sc ROOM MINNETONKA BIBLE CAMP Auspice Young People' Whir ('amp A ociation AUGUST 5 TO 18, 1229 PROGRAM I I N-STRECTORS ••' h, Khun lorn of Hod. I hr Kin adorn of Heaven, low. I Yhrrr and When. Dr. Henrv Ostrem. ••find' Out Hue of llistoru . Pastor Carl C Westerdnhl. •• and II K� i nisfle to the Thrssalon-ian ” Pastor Gustaf K. Johnson. Ideal For Your Vacation C( JOKING LIKE MOTHERS IIU a (’amp Moihef RATES: Board and lodirintr—$2.00 m r week. Tuition fee $1.00 Her week. For further information write Miss Hannah M. F u� :r : 07 So. 6th St. Minneanolis Minn. On the well known Bantist Assembly Grounds at Lake Minnetonka. Mound. Minn. Beauti-fullv wooded, excentional recreational facilities, snlendid hathimr beach. Cottaire nlan. Bible Study in the morniiur: afternoon for rest and recreation. Eveninir services iriven to addresses on the decner Christian life. Cut Flrncers Designs and Plants Sprays The JTansen (Company Goodlund Beach School Stationers and Jewelers Class Riu s and Commencement FLORISTS Announcements 2620 K. Lake St. Send for Samples of our Wedding Announcement Dupont llh‘2 Minneapolis, Minn. — —. ■ FARGO. N. DAK. Compliments of SAINT PAUL NATIONAL BANK Htci Payne Ave. St. Paul Minnesota FIDELITY STATE BANK 2338 Central Ave. N. K. Your Neighborhood Hank V I PAID ON SAVINGS y.ioht 11-4 hi + Minnehaha Academy t7th Ave. S. ami 31st St., Minneapolis, Minn. WHOLESOME CHRISTIAN SPIRIT CAPABLE AND SYMPATHETIC TEACHERS PERSONAL INTEREST IN STUDENTS MODERN AND WELL EQUIPPED BUILDINGS TWELVE ACRES OF BEAUTIFUL CAMPUS VERY REASONABLE RATES Departments High School: Accredited to Colleges and Universities Business: Shorthand. Typewriting, Bookkeeping, Etc. Bible Institute: Bible Study, Christian Work, Etc. Music: Piano. Violin, Voice, Theory, Expression. For further information and school catalog write to THEODORE W. ANDERSON, President Kiffhtjt-Ttro %