Minnehaha Academy - Antler Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN) - Class of 1931 Page 1 of 116
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EX LIBRIS THE ANTLER Anniversary Number       With your branches kind enfold K .oy s.::h :+ Âź$S ' v$ W ; «? §Atei Published by THE JUNIOR AND SENIOR CLASSES MINNEHAHA ACADEMY Minneapolis, Minnesota . Rev. A. E. Palmquist DEDICATION To Rev. A. E. Palmquist in recognition of, many years of wise leadership, mature counsel, and unfailing friendship, this book is gratefully dedicated. Pres. Theodore W. Anderson On the rock-hewn tomb of an Alpine guide in the Swiss mountains these luminous words arc inscribed. âHe Diei Climbing. They crystallize the secret of an expanding life, the path of which is ever upward. Intellectually new truths should constantly burst upon our sight, broadening our horizon and clarifying our vision. Spiritually our experiences need to be deepened continuously and our lives enriched. It is a process rather than an act, a youthful and hopeful attitude to life. May our lives not be lived on a lower level than the divine will intended for us. Tiieodohe VV. Anderson. THE TRAIL-BLAZER DEPARTMENTS PUBLICATIONS ACTIVITIES FORENSICS ATHLETICS FEATURES Minnehaha Falls in the Past When will return the glory of your prime? No moreâoh, never more! GRAZING-GROUNDS Intellectual Spiritual T II E 19 3 1 A N T L E R HIGH SCHOOL DEPARTMENT FACULTY 1931 âTlir Ktitranrr of Thy Word f ivrth IJphtâ K. J. IIoi.I.INIIKCK, A.B. University of Chicago, High School Principal, Teacher of History and German, Senior dviscr Henry Scnon.Tz, B.S. University of Chicago, Registrar, Teacher of Sciences Gertrude Sanohcrg. A.M. Northwestern University, Girlsâ Adviser, Teacher of Swedish and Latin, Sophomore Adviser Anna L. Feu.both, R.S. University of Minnesota, Girlsâ Athletic Director Teacher of Mathematics, Freshman Adviser ,1 OKI. S. Peterson, R.A. MeMaster University, Toronto Teacher of F.nglish Junior Adviser Win T II E 19 3 1 A N T L E H IloMKH IlACXTIU'M Valedictorian OiJOA Kixdorkx Salutatorian IN OUR LITTLE WORLD Girls . . . Edna Seaberg ...Olga Kindgrcn .Fern C. Johnson ...Ruth Jacobson . . Ruth Dahlgrcn Constance Nelson .....Doris Julian .Margaret Friberg ..Joyce Anderson .Fern E. Johnson Margaret Friberg . . . Your own Pick Constance Nelson .Mildred Western .....Faythc Rear Laurettc Gauthier . . . Grayce Rogue CLASS MOTTO Nothing is too high to be reached. Nothing is too good to be true. CLASS COLORS Silver and Hose Attainment Boys Classiest .......................Paul Peterson...... Most Studious ...............Harold Roberts..., Rest Nature ! ...................Orville Hognandcr. Most Musical ....................Abraham Jacobson. Most Likely to Succeed..........Homer Hagstrum.. Wittiest ........................Wallace I.indskoog. Most Sociable ...................Henry Christenson. Rest All Around.................Morc-than-One.. .. Most Courteous .................Leonard Anderson. Jollicst ........................Walter Billinan.... Outstanding Athlete..............Cecil Argctsingcr. . Most Reautiful ..................Fight it Out....... Peppiest ........................Kenneth Peterson.. Most Sensible ...................Oscar Johnson...... Most Attractive .................Harold Johnson... Rosiest .........................Milton Swanson... Most Talkative...................Edwin Clemens.... T m T II E 1 i) 8 1 A N T I, K R Pai'L PlCTKKSOX -...................... âresilient. I!o.mi:n Haostrcm ----- Vice-Pritldtnl Jnrcr Anderson ................-. - Secretary Avraiiam Jacobson ------- Treasurer Mu. F. .1. IloiXJNBBCK - - - Faculty .lit laser Paul Pltirsox THE SENIOR CLASS TO think that the Seniors of today have once been Freshmen! It seems hut a short while ago that we entered Minnehaha Academy for the first time, and nowâwe are graduating. Although, as Freshmen, our upperclassmen thought of us as just another bunch of fresides seeking an education, we can never forget the proud and thrilling feeling we had as we worked our way into the general routine of the school. As Sophomores, we were conscious of being just a step higher than the Freshmen. We also felt that school was l cginning to take a great part in our lives. Concerning our achievements as Sophomores, two of our members were chosen to help in the formation of the 1929 Antler, and several of the classmen were represented on the Quiver Staff.â Hut oh! as Juniors, there were many more things to really think about. During that year we took a more active part on the Quiver Staff. Nearly the whole editorial staff consisted of Juniors. The editor-in-chief and the associate editor were also members of our class. Then, too, there was tin- Junior-Senior banquet. It was a great success, but amidst the gaiety there was a certain unexplainable emotion that filled us all. as we were presented with tin- little shoes. The question that came to us was. Would we be able to fill the shoes as well as the class that was presenting them to us had filled them the previous year? We, as a class, have tried our very best and are still striving to fill them to overflowing. During the four years of our high school life, we have been well represented in both athletics and forensic activities. One of our members helped win the great victory at the N. P. C'. debate last year; and this year another member brought us victory in oratory. Today, as we look back on our high school career, we remember the many trials as well as joys that we have had as students; but through the faithful leadership of our teachers we have obtained not only knowledge, but spiritual wisdom that will carry us throughout life's long road. Eleven Joyce O. Anderson Alvin Anderson DASSKI., MINNESOTA Hiawatha â2N; Srlenee 28. â20. 3«: Timothy Ml; Forum Mo. Ml: lln-ketliull Ml. One of the feuâą âjoint thinps which hare Mown ih from Dassfl. Joyce Anderson ST. PAUL. MINNESOTA Secretary Junior Class M«: Sn'lttory Senior C'Iojm Ml; Quiver Staff Mo; Antler Staff Ml: Nokomis '37-Ml; Sven âą; Tawasl Ms; tiler Club Mh-MI; Quill Cluti Ml. tlassy, peppy Hit full of fun.â Kmii. Allerson LA FA VK I TH. MINN KSOTA Forum Mu. Mo, Ml: Timothy M7. Ms, Mt. Mo. Ml. âąâą stoops to nothin' mire the ilonr. Grayck Bouim MIS N KA POI.IS. MINN KSOTA Jefferson Jr. High I; Secretary-Treasurer M . President Mo, Sophomore Chits: Presideat Tawasl Mi : Itnth Clan MO; Florence MulitlnK.ilc MO. Ml: Antler Staff Ml; Olcc Club MO; Debate Squad Ml. âąttrarrn pare her the rare f race of mnkinp friends u-lth her face.â Henry Christensen DENMARK President Forum MO; Secretary-Treasurer Timothy Ml. âThe with he treads leads to rent success Walter Hillman MIX N EAlâOI .IS. MIN N RS( IT A Hiawatha Ms-Ml; Orchestra Mil. MO; Glee null Mo Ml: Science Club Mo. Ml. âItâs a hip world, sometimes I donât think I quite understand what itâs alt about.' Carl Bodix MINN KA 1 01 .IS. MIN N KSOTA North llhrh I: Philatelic Society Mo. To irony little, to study less. Thatâs my idea of happiness. Marian Kxolcxd MIN N K A POI .IS. MIN N ESt IT A Nokoml- Mo; Svea Mo. Ml, '.I pood heart is worth pold. Korns Clemens KUSII CITY. MINNESOTA North llr.'inch High School |; Rush City High ScIkmiI i: (.lee Club M9. Mo. Ml: Forum Mo. Ml: llcliatc Ml: First J'lace Oratorical Mo; Fourth Place Oratorical State Contest Ml; Third Place Declamation Mo; Timothy Mo. Ml. Hewarc of Kdirin on the dr hat inn field, for there he will Merer yield. Dorothy Daiil MINN KA IâOLIS. MIN N KSOT A Dassel llleli I, 2: Edison High S; Nokomls Ml. â.I pirl with a smile is a yirl icorth while. T uitlvt r h k A X T L K R 1 9 3 1 SENIORS Ki th D.miuiiikn FARGO. NORTH DAKOTA Fargo Jr. High I: Sven 28: Ruth Clnw â2 . '29; President Mo. '31: Forum 2 . Seeretnry-Treas-urer, Vice-President  o. 'si: Debilitation. Third. MO; Debate Squad Mo. '31; Glee Club '3 ; Quiver '29. Mo. .-I win nil)a trait, an altrartirr grace. a personality that will fill anu place. Mathilda Erickson HKRNDON. KANSAS Graduate B. I. '.'9: Secretary Forum '30; Ruth Class 2 -Ml ; MU-iiou Study 2H. âą'.-1 wit I iny heart anti a willing ha ml. Riâth Erickson MINNBArol.lS. MIN NESOTA RiKMevelt llitli i: Florence Nightingale 30: Ruth Class 81; Forum 31; Antler Stuff â31; Quiver 31. âSAc ix thoughtful anti xwert. from her heatI to her feet. Margaret Ehikero MINNBAPOI.IS. MISN FSOTA GiMtnviu Adolphus Academy, St. Peter. Minn.; Nokomhi 30. 31: Ruth Claâ 31; Glee Club â30. '31. She's not a flower sheâs not a pearl, she's just a noble, all around girl. Homer Hagstimm ST. PAIâI,. MINNESOTA Freshman, Sophomore, Junior Scholarship ; President Junior Class '29. Senior '30; Student ('ouncll â80; Second In Oratorlc.il â80, â31; Antler Staff '31; Quiver Staff 30; Debate Squad '29-'31; President Science Club 'so, '31; Hiawatha '31; Valedictorian '31; Debate Team '30. â31. Talentedâbut to enumerate would be to write a book. Charles Hedlpnd MINNEAPOI.IS. MINNESOTA Kooftevelt I; Edison i; Science tâlub 'so, 'at; Basketball 'so; Glee Club 30. ItâorrF amt I hare never met. Orville IIoqnakdek MIN N BAPOI.IS. MIN N BSC TA lllawatlui '80. 'SI; Science Chib '29, Secretary '3ii. '31: Quiver Staff 'so. '31; First In Oratorical 31; First In Twin City Oratorical Contest âat; Glee Club Mo. '31; Debate '30. Ml. 0)1 r af nature's noblemen. Abraham Jacobson MI DA LB, SASK.. CANADA Quill Club 27. '28; Roys' Glee Club '29. 3o; Antler Staff '29; Quiver Stuff '29. Mo; Science Club Ml; Forum Ml; Treasurer of Senior and Graduating Classes Ml; Editor-In-Chief of Antler Ml. Skillful alike with longue ami pen. Thirteen T II K A N T L K R 19 3 1 SENIORS Ruth Jacobson MINNKAPOI.IS. MINNKSOTA Florence Nixliliiic.il.' '28, â29: Kutli ClnM 28. 9, '.to; Sven '29. 'so, Vice-President Ml; Tnwiud '2 : Quiver Staff Ml; Glee Club 29. Mo. 'll: Antler Staff Ml. Pair, rivaciou and friendly, pomeutiny a a charm that in mo t gracious. Fkrn C. Johnson MINNKA 1 01 .IS. MINN KS( TA Cbknto Mich School 2; Quiver Stuff âau. Ml: Quill Club '29. ' ; Sven '29-'3l: Florence Nightingale. Secretary and Treasurer âSo, âat: C.lee Club '29-âą31; Antler Stuff Ml. â'She in the form nf life and light. toughing eye and manner bright. Fkrn E. Johnson MURDOCK. MINNESOTA Nokoinis '27. 28; Sr«a Ms. '29; Tawa«d 29: Ruth Claw 28; Florence Nightingale Ml. Vice President Mo. 'Sparkling rye and lure fur fun, ire lore our Fern K. every one Harold Johnson ST. PAUL. MINNESOTA Hinwatlm â29-MI; Science MO. Ml; Sven 29; Basketball Mo. Ml; Assistant Secretary Graduating Claa Ml. âCourttout and kind i he, Junt an nice at a fellow ran he. Oscar Johnson BRUNO. MINNESOTA President Forum Ml: Timothy Class Ml. He in not only a good nctndar, but a gentle man alto, Doris Julian MINNEAPC)l.IS. MINN KSOTA Sven â29; Quill Club Mo; Florence Nightingale '29. MO; Glee Club Ml: Nokomls Ms. '31. If the irill, the trill; and you may depend on it. If the won't, the won't; and thatâ the end of it. Abide Kai.mkn ST. PAUL. MINNESOTA Cleveland Jr. High I: Nokomls MS-Ml; Tavvasl Mh; Quill Mo. Ml; Glee Club '29. Mo. Enjoy our today and worry not about our tomorrow . Oloa Kindoren ST. PAUL. MINNESOTA Woodrow Wilson Jr. High I; Ruth Clus '29-MI; Florence Nightingale 29: Quill Mo; NoknmLs Mo; Sven Mo. president Ml; Glee Club Mo. Ml; First Prise Swedish Mo; Antler Staff Ml; Snlutntorlnn Graduating Class Ml. She in buldding orer and full of fun. yet olwayn ha her work well done. Four I ten T II E A N T L K R 19 3 1 SENIORS Beatrice Kronebusch MIS X K A POM s. Ml X N ESOT A South lliirli 2: Quill Club '29; Florence Xitchtlniriile HI. .4 frttnd to have mid to keep forever. Wallace Lindskooo MINX BA POLIS. MIN X BSC IT A Knoscrelt llirli School 2: TcnnU Championship '.10; Orchestra 'HO; Science 'HI; llusi-tuill '30. '31. Hr lore all the dap of the «peek, especially, Monday. Katherine I.LNDQUIMT OOILVIK. MIX'NKSOTA Oxllvie lilrli School  ; Until Clnus 30; Forum 'SI; Glee tâliil. âHo. 31; Quill '29. 30. Modest and very mueh in earnest in everything she does. Constance Nelson MIX X BA POLLS. MIX X F.SOTA Quill 'so. 81; XokoniL â2N; 3I. President '3i . Vice President '29; F.dltor Quill 'so; Tnwasl '2 . '29; Glee Club 'Ho. '31; Quit or '29. Associate Kdl tor 'HO; Antler Staff '31; (Ins- Prophet '31. âSugar plus spier plus everything that's nire ri uals Connie. Lillian Nelson MIX X HA POLLS, MIX X BSOT A Xokomls '27. â2S; Towns! 29; Quill 'so; Florence Slfrlitiiurulc 'so. 31. Secretary-Treasurer '29. Pete is sweet, eharming and gay. you will miss her when she has gone away. I'ill ten T H E A X T I. E R 10 3 1 SENIORS TlIKODORK N YgfIST FAIRFAX. SOUTH DAKOTA Timothy '8 . 31: Vleo-Pn ldeiit Forum âąso; (llee Club 80. 31. (hit If ho think of deeper thing of lift. Doris Osthkro MIXNBAITn.IS. MINNESOTA XokoinU '27: Tnwasl â2 ; Quill '3o; Florence Nightingale '28-'si. ââąSht smiles and win sinile-shr tough and f oo loughâanti (hr world seem brighter. Lawrence Oman KKRKHOVKN. MINNESOTA Kcrkhoven lllirli 2; Hlblc Institute '30; President Bible Institute 30; Forum â30, â31; Secretary Timothy '30, Timothy '81; Compel Team 31. An honext man i the noblest work of God. Kenneth Peterson MIN N E A It 1 .IS. MIN N ESOTA Franklin Jr. High 2; Quiver 29. â30; Antler Staff '81. Adv. Manager; Hiawatha '29âSI; CJIee Club 2 . 'so; Third Oratorical 'Sfl; Debate Team 29-'81; Science Club '29. '30. 'si. And ttill they gated and still the wonder grew, that one small head could carry all hr knew. ' Malcolm Peterson MIN N F.A IâOI.IS. MIN N ESOTA Quill '20: Hiawatha '2 . '29. put all nig troubles in a box and then nit on the lid mid lough. Paul Peterson ST. PAUL. MINNESOTA Cleveland Jr. I: Vice President Sophomore Claw 29; Quill '2 ; Quiver '29. Business Manager 80;  lee Club '29. '30; President Junior ClaM 'So; Science Club Secretary-Treasurer '80; II. H. 'so. 31; President Senior and Oradimtl-ig Class 81; Vice-President Science Club '31; Antler Staff 31; Baseball 30; Debate Team '31. A man like our President i rare indeed, with kindneas in hi heart and the ability to lead. Faytiie Peak MIN N K A PC 1 .IS. MIN N ESOTA Sequoia Illicit. Rapid City. California, I; Secretary-Treasurer Junior Claw 'so; Florence Night -Inrale '30. Vice President '29; Xokomis '30, '31; Olee Club 30; Quill '3«. '81; First Declamatory âą3l; Quiver 'so. '81; Class Prophet 3|. Ahcay sociable and jolly, she ha no lime for melancholy 11 ahold Roberts MIN N'EAPOI.IS. MIN N KS )TA Hiawatlui 29-'3l; philatelic President '29. 'so; Secretary dniduatlnr (Iasi 'si; Antler 31; Quiver 'So. He ha tasted the joy that springs from labor. Sisitea T II E A N T L E R 19 3 1 SENIORS Edna Seabeho MISNKATOMS. MISS KS TA NokomU 2 -Mi: Vice-President Quill '29. Ml: Tawn.il 29; Flurrnre Nightingale Mo; Editor Quiver 'N; Assistant Kdltor Antkâr 31; Olw Club 31. She' not eery tall, in fart rather tmall. She'M bright anil jolly and ire 11 liked by all.â Hazel Shipp FARM!NCSTI N. MINNKS )TA Mound High School 1-3; NokomU Ml; Debate Tram 11. âWood nature and good rente are here both combined.â Klwell Swanson MIN N K A TOMS. MINN KStlT A Bryant Jr. I; Hiawatha 28 30; Quill '29, 30; Dctintc Squad 30. 'SI; Glee Club '29. âPom ran tell irhat kind of wheel he hat in hi head by the yoke that eome out of hit mouth.â Milton Swanson KlltON, IOWA Vice-President B. I. 28; President B. I, 29. âso; Grndunte B. I. 30; President Junior Class 30; Student Count'll '29. 30; President Forum '29; Vice-President Timothy '29, Mu; G'ee Club 31; Business Manager Antler 31. A man of cheerful ye terdayt and Confident tomorrow . Doha Wallin MI N N K A POMS. MIN N KSOT A South High I. 2. 3; Florence Nightingale Ml; Nnkomis M ; Glee Club 80. Ahcay cheerful, alwau kind, tort the kind of girl ire like to find.â Ruth Walstad MIN N BAPOI .IS. MI S' N KSOT A Hoosevelt 2; Ruth Class 3« . Ml; Forum Ml; Uuill Club '29. Mo. She i to meek even her hoe relate to tyueak. Marian Warn ST. PAUL. MINNESOTA Johnson High 2; Glee Club Mo. Ml. It trot her nature to bio tom into tong.â Mildred Western ST. PAUL. MINNESOTA N'okotnis 27. 29. 'at. Secretary 'sil; Sven 28, '29: Towns! 28; Glee Cub 2h.'8I; Quill Ml. Secretary 30; Quiver Staff MO; Antler Staff Ml. âA likeable girl with a lovable way.â Seventeen T II E A N T I, E R 19 3 1 â31-THE UNTRODDEN PATH OF THE FUTUREâ'61 (Faythe and Connie enter Library of Alumni Hotel.) Connie: Well. Favthe, itâs so long since I've seen you. What have you been doing for excitement lately? Favthe: Oh. I'm manager at the V. W. C. A. Swimming Club. It certainly is fun. You know some of our schoolmatesâ children are in my classes. Itâs awfully interesting to see how our classmates paired off. What are you doing? Connie: Oh. I'm taking charge of the new kindergarten at M. A. Isn't it interesting that Kenny Peterson gave money for the founding of a Grade School and Kindergarten at Minnehaha? Faythe: Oh, yes, ami I hear now that hi- is the President of the Alumni Association. Isnât this a beautiful building though? You know this is the Publication Room and all our old Quivers and Quills and Antlers are on file here. Connie: Did you know that Graduation takes place twice a year? Letâs look at our 1981 Antler. Just think, itâs I!HJI now and itâs thirty years since weâve graduated. Faythe: Oh. hereâs Alvin Anderson. Isn't he your cousin? What's he doing now? Connie: Yes. weâre cousins. Alvin is a cook down in another Byrd Polar Expedition. Linuca Anderson is awfully lonesome, too. Faythe: Oh. yes. I remember that she and Al were kinda stuck.on each other. Do you ever hear anything from your old pals, Joyce Anderson and 1 illy Western? Connie: Certainly I do. Do you remember that ten-passenger taxi that Joyce drove way hack there in '83? Well, it comes in plenty handy now. Makes a line family car for all the little Cedars. And Millyâ .Mrs. Abraham Jacobson, has grown braver since she milly fell in love, and though she lives in Canada, has bridged the gulf of the distance from there to Payne Avenue by getting an airplane. Imagine the joy of the little Cedars when Aunt Milly comes and takes them in her plane. Faythe: Thatâs pretty good! Oh. here's Katherine Lindquist! The other day I went down town and there Kate was. She's a sandwich woman advertising her husband's hot dog shop. Yes. Kate ventured boldly into matrimony with Klwell Swanson whose well-trained deep bass voice has been used for hollering âHot dogs! Five cents everybody! Only five cents! This way folks for your onion, pickled, nice, spicy, juicy, good hot dogs!ââ In between times Kate swings the dish rag. Connie: Thatâs pretty good! Youâd never have suspected that thirty years ago. Hereâs Orville Hognander's picture. I wonder what heâs doing. Faythe: Oh, you know he and Grace Bogue got married and arc traveling up and down the Mississippi River holding evangelistic meetings. They're a model couple, all right. And they not only speak, hut sing and teach, too. And say! Did you know they are sometimes accompanied by the world-famous musicians, the Roberts family. Harold Roberts sings ilouhlf bass and Marion Warn Roberts, his wife sings unprr soprano. Their children, Rosemary, Rosemarie, Itoscbcrry, and Raspberry, accompany them on the shoe-horn, comb, eardrum, and fog-horn. Connie: Yes they are certainly musical. I heard them sing in the Auditorium. Remember Dorothy Dahl? She was finally hooked by Edmund Gustafson. They arc traveling to demonstrate the L. (â. .Smith Typewriters. Of course their romance was settled by that circular letter. Faythe: Hereâs Emil Allerson! Whatâs this I hear about the romance of Emil and Edna Senberg? Connie: Sâes. the last marriage ceremony that Prof. Anderson performed was their wedding. I was there, and they certainly seemed happy. Their pictures were in all the Minneapolis papers. Emil is teaching at M.A,â History', of course. Faythe: I guess theyâre the long and short of 1981. Our President, Paul Peterson has finally decided upon his life's work. At first, you know, he was the Model at the Hagstrum Taylor Company. You know Homer was the President of that company until he and Paul started life-saving. They began their work on the S. S. Alumni. Of course you heard how Paul rescued and married Princess Ileana and thus settled the complicated marriage problem for that young lady. Of course Queen Marie wept, and disowned herâbut she has finally forgiven her. Homer is married now. too. Guess who his wife is! Abide Knhncn! Their home is in the South Sea Islands. Connie: Oh. here is Wally Liudskoogâs picture. Whatâs he doing? Faythe: You canât imagine! lie and Ruth Jacobson are tight-rope walkers in a circus. Wally is the boss. Sav. by the way, I just heard that Hazel Shipp is scrubbing decks on the Mayflower. She takes her work to heart as much as she did her debating at school. Eightttn T II E A N T L E H 19 3 1 Connie: Yes, she certainly was a quiet girl who took her work seriously. You know ilmt Lillian Nelson I walked to school with? Well, âPeteâs Hair Pinsâ are being advertised over the radio by Kuth Wiilstad. Pay the: Oh, yes. Iâve heard some of Ruthâs lectures on âPsychologyâ over WCCO. Say, what became of Waiter Hillman and lii.s saw? Connie: That saw certainly got him into hot water! You know Dora Wallin found his playing so thrilling that she took lessons from him. and now those two are the only contestants left in a Saw-playing Endurance Contest. Theyâve been sawing now for thirteen weeks and thirteen days. Sounds hud, huh I Pay the: Iâll say so. Did you know that Ruth Erickson is the new Tennis Champion of U. Si? At present she Is in Japan at the World Athletic Meet. Connie: Thatâs pretty good. Does she still skate and play âCruck-thc-Whipâ? pay the: No, I guess she quit that during her high school days. Pern E. Johnson goes with her to take care of the scheduled tournaments and keep her from over doing and plays Basketball when Ruth is having a tennis match. Connie: Speaking of matches! Did you know Carl Bodln is president of a match concern in Sweden? .Marian Englund, who has iicon traveling and singing in Europe says lieâs having an awful time with his Swedish. Puvthe: Well, I can just imagine. Heâs famous for his wonderful orations, however, and often gives readings at public gatherings. Can you remember how he used to recite Lena and the Twins,â or whatever that reading was? That should have helped him in his Swede. Connie: Here is Henry Christensenâs picture. Heâs a salesman down at the five and dime on Nicollet. Isnât In a circus, though? The joke of it is that heâs at the Girlsâ Jewelry counter and Woolworth sent him a badge for selling more jewelry than any other salesman or saleslady In that counter. Fay the: That sounds just like Henry. Guess whoâs the new Postmaster of Minneapolis! Connie: I know who that is. Itâs Charles Hedlund. Chuck delivered special deliveries even while he went to Minnehaha. Fay the: Did you see the headlines of this morningâs paper? Itâs that Milton Swanson is a new senator. Isn't that pretty good? Connie: Milton was intended to he something like that. But Beatrice Kronebusch! I got a letter from her this morning saying that sheâs Chicagoâs biggest crime judge. Who'd ever dream it? Paythc: She always was interested in all the crimes. Hut Iâd rather suspect her of being a prison chaplain than a judge. Connie: Say. Doris Julian's study of Missionary Methods certainly comes in handy now. Sheâs a missionary in Chili- but she says it isnât as cold as it sounds. And Fern C. Johnson is following in her fatherâs footsteps. Only she sells Automobile Theft Insurance and not I. ife Insurance. Fay the: Fern a business woman! I havenât heard a tiling about Mathilda Erickson for ages, hut when last I heard she was head waitress at the Nicollet Hotel. She is still a Sensible girl and leaves men alone. You know Oscar Johnson was quite struck on her last year at school. By the way, Oscar has completed his Bible work at Northwestern and is pastor of the First Baptist Church here. Connie: Do you know who Lars Kindgren is? Itâs our old friend Olga! She lias adopted this masculine name for the promotion of her literary work. She is editing a book on the Super-Double-X language which she hopes will he the universal language instead of Esperanto. Paythc: Hoy, that language almost killed me at school. I was in St. Paul the other day, and I happened to pass a meat market. Someone called to me from inside. It was Harold J. Johnson cutting up meat in his chain store, in spite of the fact that Paul Peterson tried to persuade him not to go into chain business he got started and now owns the Universal Chain Store Company. It is dangerously monopolistic from what I hear. Connie: Ruth Dahlgren certainly has been getting tiippant lately. She just won out on a flag pole sitting contest. She sat on M. A.âs flag pole. Paythc: And what of Edwin Clemens? The last I heard he was the head of the Minnesota Hildc Camp Association. Connie: I donât know anything about him. Hut Theodore Nyquist is tin new small voice instructor at M. A. Paythc: Thatâs interesting. I know he wouldnât lie able to leave school. I guess itâs almost the same with Margaret Fribcrg. Sheâs the girls athletic instructor at the Academy. Connie: I donât know anything about him. But Theodore Nvquist is the new vocal the U. S. Presidentâs wife's face. Favthe: Malcolm Peterson is a dentist! Of all things for him to lie! Connie: He must have oooohhhh!!! A MOUSE! HELP! (Girls flee.) Co X ST A X CE X X LSO X Faytiie Ri:ak S'intittn T II E A N T L E R 19 3 1 IN ANOTHER LITTLE WORLD Attainment Classiest ............. Most Studious.......... Host Natured .......... Most Musical .......... Most Likely to Succeed Wittiest .............. Most Sociable.......... Best All Around........ Most Courteous ........ .(oiliest ............. Outstanding Athlete . . Most Dignified ........ Peppiest .............. Most Sensible ......... Most Attractive........ Busiest ............... Most Talkative......... Hoys ..Luverne Pladsen.. ..Roland Ost........ ..Dwight Riving.... ..Robert Franklin... .Vernon Frnnsen... .Richard McKIroy. . .Edward Bergstrom ..Vernon Franzen... ..Edward Bergstrom ..Sumner Swanson.. .Norman Harrison.. .Kellogg Olson...... ..Clifford Bjork.... .Wait and See....... .Mr. Piffle......... .There isn't any. . . . .Clifford Bjork.... Girls .Beatrice Johnson .. .Grace Kintner ..Caroline Dublin . ...Inn Kindgrcn ....Ruth Swanson ......Guess Who I.innea Bergstrom ......Ruth Freij . . Hilma Grunum . . Rachel Carlson .. . Ruth Erickson , Arlocne Westling ...Vivian Cervin Gunhild Peterson ..Genevieve Bjork .. . Hazel Gardner ...... Lois Skansc J U NI OR -SENIOR B A N Q U ET Committees Refreshment Ruth Swanson IIlI.MA G HAN I'M Ruth Freij Finance Dwight Elvino I.innea Anderson Orville 1Iounani kr Decoration Kellogg Olson Beatrice Johnson Dorothy Johnson Program In a Kindgkkn Ahloknk Westling Roland Ost Tu.'tntv T II E A N T L K R 19 8 1 Vkunox Kmanzkn - - ----- Prcifidenl Kellogg Oij x - - - ... Vico-PmUlcnt Dwight Ki.vino ... - Secretary-Treasurer J. S. Pmisox - - - - - Faculty Adviser Vkunox Fhaxkkx THE JUNIOR CLASS IN the fall of 15)28 our coach was joined to the train of coaches then passing through the halls of learning in Minnehaha Academy. It was extremely embarrassing at first to realize that we were the only passengers who were not well supplied with baggage. We were immediately put at ease, however, when our kindly guide told us to purchase our books, and writing material at the supply room. It did not take us long to become acquainted with the passengers of the third, second, ami even first-class coaches. The prevalent friendly atmosphere gave us the comfortable feeling that we, too, were welcome to ride with the erudite passengers. We negotiated successfully the first and second yearsâ journeys; and next year we will be making the last lap after which we will arrive at our station Graduation. After that it will be the big, wide world for us. The friendship of our fellow passengers for three years, and not only that but the conductor and the trainmen (the president and teachers) have guided us well and tended to our needs throughout the journey. Such is life in reality: and the value of Christian fellowship and Christian teachers has been the biggest factor in the three years of our sojourn at Minnehaha Academy. Roth Frkij Tu.'tntv-Oni T II E 19 3 1 A N T L K K JUNIORS Lixnka Anderson MINX KA POLIS. M! X X ESOTA North Iliirli School |; Kutli Class 'so. 'si; Forum â31; Florence Nightingale 'So, 31; Quiver Staff 31; Glee Club âSo. âGood taste is the flower of (rood sense. Ki th Anderson MIX X KA P L1S. MIX N ESOTA Sanford Jr. High I: Xokomis â30, '31; CSIee Club '30. She's clever, good Matured and genius trise, and not to he Judged at all by her site. Edward Bergstrom MINSâ KAP(H.IS. MIXSESOTA Patrick llenry Jr. High I; Sven '29. 'so; Quill Club â30. 31. IThen I work, I irork and when I play, play for that's the only way. Lixnka Bergstrom MIN X F. A POLIS. MIX X ESOTA Pntriek Henry Jr. High I: Sven '29; Quill 'so. '31; Florence Nightingale '31. Thy winning manners and sweet face, will make thee friends in every place. Raymond Anderson MIXXF.AI'OI.IS. MIXX ESOTA Dunwoody 29. 'So; Hiawatha â2k. '-9. '30. 'SI: Quill ' . '29. 'SO. '31. Greater men than I may have lived, hut I dnuht it. Clifford Bjohk MIX X E A POLIS. MIX X ESOTA Jonion Jr. High 1; Science Club '31. A hig noise done up in a small package. Genevieve Bjork MIXXEAPOI.IS. MIXXESOTA Tawaid '20; Quill '2! ; Xokomis 'so; Florence Nightingale 'so, '31. âThe spirit of happiness and geniality is to contagious we all flock around her. Caroline Daiilin MIX X EA POLIS. MIX X ESOTA Tnwnsi '29; Xokomis 29; Quill 'St ; Florence Nightingnle '30, '31. A finer girl we never knewâkind, conscientious, and true. Dwight Elving WIX X E A POLIS. MINN ESOTA llryant Jr. High l; Antler 31; Secretary and Treasurer Junior Cln « '31; President Quill '81; Hiawatha 8o. '31; Quiver Staff 30, '31. âDiversified knowledge is stored âąN this cranium. TuwntU'Two T II E A N T L E R 19 3 1 JUNIORS Robert Franklin WIU.MAK. MINNESOTA Willutnr High I. 2; Timothy âSO. 31: Hiawatha '30. â31; Glee Club 8«: Quiver Staff 30. 31: Basketball '30. 31. âPerpetual effort is the price of pain. Vernon Franzkn MINNEAPOLIS. MIN N h SOT A Pnlrick Henry Jr. l: Hiawatha '2 -'Sl; Quill 2t-'31: Quiver '2 - 3l: rirrulMtion Manager Quill 8o: Prenident Junior Chnw â31. âThere is nothing that roils to little anti goes st, far as courtesy. Ruth I'reij ZL MBROTA. MINNKSOTA Kulli Clavi '2l -â8l; Ylce-Prenldent Svea '29; Forum '3|; Preddeut Sophomore (.lax '80; Student Council â30; Fre hmun Scholarship 29: Quiver â20. '30; Antler Staff '31. God's rarest Messing is, after all, a go, ,1 woman. Hilma Grancm MINNF.AIN 1 IS. MINNKSOTA Koonevelt I (lift. |. 2; Kuth Clans 31: Forum '31; Quiver Staff '31; Glee Club 'so. 31. âFew pent,ns ran combine ai she, start it,nines,, anti gtnui ram ratiery. Vivian Ckrvin MIN N HA P II .IS. MINN E SOT A âAw! Keep still amt let me talk!â Edmund Gustafson MINNRAPOLIS. MINN KSOTA Wendell Phillip I; Science Club '31; Orchestra 3o; Hiawatha '31. IPAof does not the future hold in store for hunt Rachei. Carlson ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA Florence Nitrhtlnjrulc â30. âGood sense and good humor are never separated. Beatrice Johnson LA HOLT. SOUTH DAKOTA Mllhtink High School I; Quill Cluh '30. '31; Glee Club 'so, '31; Quiver Stnff '31. Smiles. smiles, unending smiles, in radiant lines for miles and miles. Xohman Harrison MIN N K A POI .IS. MIN N KS« IT A Stony Brook School. I .one Inland, N. V.. 2; Sec retary-Trennurer Hiuwntlin '31; Hnnkctltnll '81; Antler Staff '81. A grunt simrt, a gtuul athlete antI all around good fellow. Dorothy M. Johnson VININ'O, MINNESOTA Florence Niirhtiiurnlc 'so; Ruth Clsss â2W-'8l: Glee Club '29, 30; Quiver 29-'3l. Seriousness with a gnu touch of laughter that's what makes the world go round. Twenty-1 hut A N T L E R 19 3 1 T II E JUNIORS Gladys Johnson OSSKO. MINNESOTA 0  o High School I. 2; Florence Nlghtliigul. '80; Rutb Clam âSn. Ml; Forum âSI. âQuirt, but perk of fun when you net to knotr her. Ina Kindgren ST. PAUL. MINNESOTA Wilson Jr. lllxli School |; Ruth Claw âas, Ml; SVen âan. 'si; Sokomis '30; Quill âso; Glee Huh 'so. 'SI: Quiver Stair âSI; Antler Staff âSi; Sophomore Scholarship 'so. â.I buty, tureen ful girl, nlirnyt way up on (be honor roll. Hazel Gardner COGSWELL. NORTH DAKOTA Forum '30, âSI; Ruth tâla n 'SI. âVery eontefentlout. Kellogg Olson Ml N N F.APOLIS. MINNBSOTA Secretary - Treasurer Freshman Class Ms. Mi : Vice-President Junior dam '31; Science Club 'âąIt; Hiawatha '81; llaskcth.tll '30, '31. â Teachert think I am to tweet, they nttray put me in the foremoMt neat, Roland Oct MINNF.APOLiS. MINNESOTA President Quill Club âSO; President Sophomore Class 'so; Antler Staff âSI; Quiver Staff Mo, 81; Hiawatha '30; Glee Club 30. '81. âDependable ami full of fun, a friend of everyone. Violet Okbson HI.ACKDIâCK, MINNESOTA Washington High School I, 2; Florence Nightin-irnle '30. '31. âOh tlarl Would I were tteailfatl at thou art. Ernest Olson ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA Science Club 'SI; Hiawatha 'SI; Glee Club 30. 31; Quiver Staff '31, âIn the rlatt room I am not a ftreat ttar, but in the world I will go far. Grace Kintnkr OAKLAND. ARKANSAS Central Hl h MO; Quill dub '2s. M . Mo. Mi; Glee Club Ms, MS; Florence Nightingale âSO. âSilence it the mont perfect herald of Joy. Gcniiil'd Peterson WAVERLV, MINNESOTA Watertown High School i: Florence Nightingale Mo. Mo; Nokomls âSO; Ruth Class Ml; Quiver Staff Ml. âHer jolly fund of writ it nheayt sure to make a hit. Kstaihk Peterson ALEX AN DRI A. MIN N ESOTA Alexandria High School i, 2: Forum 80; Ruth Claw âSO. âShe can lough with the jolliett and work with the butiett. T ureniy-Four t T H E A N T L E R 10 3 1 JUNIORS Li'VERNE I I.A DSKN M1NNEAPOI.IS. MISSKSOTA Roosevelt High Sclwol I. 1: Philatelic '31. âą Courlrous and muntil with an interesting personality. David Sherman ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA Science Club '27. 28; Philatelic 2Âź. '31; Vice President '31. Because a mini dot an't talk it no sign hr hasn't something to my. Lois Skanse ST. PAUL. MINNESOTA Cleveland Jr. High I; Nokonib 'so; Florence Nightingale '21. She's a specialist in thr philosophy of mischief.â Edith Swanson MISSKAI OI.IS. MINNESOTA Jefferson Jr. High I; Nokotni 'so; Florence Nightingale 'si. -So jn-titr and unit with manners so sweet. Richard Me Elroy ST. PAUL. MINNESOTA Central High I: Science Club '30; Quiver '3i; Delxittf Squail 'SI. Iâut a speed limit on your speech. Kuril Swanson MISS F. A P LIS. MINS I SO I A Sanford Jr. High School i; tile- Club '30; Ruâh flax '3n, I; Quiver Staff '30. 31; Second Prl«e Declamatory 31: Sophomore Scholarship '30; Editor Quiver '31. Sweet tempered, full of fun and ,si uare. a friend to hare anil keep for c're.ââ Sumner Swanson MIS SP.AI'OI.IS. MISSESOTA Minnesota College I. Ills dccious irun is llin d, like the Mississippi river by bluffs. Gladys Schwartz MIS S K A I'OI .IS. MINN KSOTA Florence Nightingale 2Âź; Quill 'so. '31; Nokomis Mo. '31; (ilee Club '30. '31. H' ira lauijh tin class laughs with me. Gcdkun Thompson BLACK DUCK. MINNESOTA lllnckduek High School I. 2: Florence Nightingale 30. '31. Friendliness is her greatest virtue. Arloknh Westlino MI s S K A I'OI .IS. MISS KSOTA Florence Nightingale '29-â3I; Sveu '81; Secretary Quill '30. '31; Secretary Freshman Class '29; Quiver 31; Antler '31; Third Place Oratorical '31; (ilee Club '20'31. She has a silvery mire, a winning way. but best of all she's our Aria'. Twenty-Five T II E A N T L E R 1 9 .3 1 1. Our M Hoy. 2. Baby Paul. 3. Just a little closer, fr. Ob. U la! 5. Don't listen. (5. Cooperation. 7. Pals. 8. Oooof my! 9. Blue again. 10. Rufus and Mugs. 11. Umminnmunmm! 12. Brunette and Blonde. 13. Sitting on top of the world. I k SourâBitter. 15. Big and little sisters. 16. Sisters. Turtnty-Six r ii e A X T L E R 1 9 8 1 THE SOPHOMORE CLASS sllirr Peterson IS thr fall of 1980. thirty-two timid youngsters entered .Minneluih-i Am demy mid hnnded themselves under the title of The Class of 1988,â only to he looked down on ns Fresh liy Sophomores and upperelassmen. After making the usual blunders, such as mistaking distinguished looking Seniors for teaehers, stumbling into wrong classes and Inlying chapel tickets, we Iwcaine accustomed to Academy life and settled down to the serious business of making our class recognised by the school. A few individuals have made the class of '-'W impossible to forget. Can anyone imagine a Minnehaha Academy without Winnie Larsonâs smiling face, or without this tall St. Paul boy, McHlroy, stalking through the halls? And of course we canât forget the way Hetty Holm seemed to be everywhere at once with her puns and wise cracks. We are sure the teachers will long remember Hill Johnsonâs individual way of speaking out loud in class when an inspiration catches him. We hojK they will remember the class as a whole for its unusual intellect ( I). Having attained the degree of Sophomore-ship, we look back at our successors with a smile, thinking of the days when we were as green as they now are. However, we deem them ready to move up to the Sophomore seats in chnpel while we climb another rung on the ladder towards graduation. Representatives of the Sophomore class are on the A nl Irr a n d mârer staffs as well as in the various activities. The honor roll also includes a numlter of the more studious Sophomores. In retrospect, we feel that thr two years spent at the Academy have included useful experiences which we will never regret and we believe each individual has been drawn into closer fellowship with Christ. Alice Pr.Tr.asox - -- -- -- -- -- - President Aline Wr.sTBr.ao - -- -- -- .... Vice-President Auer. Olbox - -- -- -- -..Secretary-Treasurer Miss Saxdbebg - -- -- -- -- -- - Faculty Adviser Tu'rnty-Sfvtn T II E A N T L Ei R 1 9 3 1 THE FRESHMAN CLASS Lillian Johntrn A VITA I. requirement to the .school are we, the Freshmen. Though we arenât appreciated much now, what would the school lie without us? At our first arrival we were all dominated by a feeling of restraint mid fear, hut that was soon overcome, as idl have by this time discovered the friendly attitude and spirit of the entire school. Already we have shown our ability. Though Freshmen now, wc are looking forward to the time when we will be Juniors and Seniors, and will naturally leave our marks in the annals of the school. A t present o ii r ambitions are soaring high. We certainly hope to come up to, if not exceed, the records of the classes which have gone before us, though they have set the standards high. Wc too are here to prepare ourselves for useful and happy lives. Although we have been here such a shirt time, Minnehaha's ideals and standards are being impressed u| oii us already. We have been very much impressed by the loyalty and devotion to the school shown by the visiting alumni members who seem eager to return and share their triumphs with understanding friends and faculty. Already our Freshman adviser. .Miss Fellroth, is entering into Freshman plans and problems. Soon our Freshman days will be past and we will begin to help bear the rc-s| onsihilities of our school. Then a new company of Freshmen will take our place, and they ton will have to Ik- initiated into the traditions of Minnehaha Academy Violet Johnson Violet Johnson - - -.......................VrftuUnl Vincent Hagstsum - - - -.................Vice-Prttidrmt Kith Nelson - -- -- -.................Srcrttary-Trraiw rrr Miss Fellnotii - -- -- -- -- -- - Farmlty Adv'uter Tuttnty-Eight r h e 1 9 3 1 A N T I. E R BUSIN ESS I)EPARTM KNT FACULTY 1931 In oil Ihhiy thtnc ililii cnrr.â Enw X. Obera, B.S. University of Minnesota Vice-President Teacher of Economics, etc. .Mils. Seu.a V. Nsuox Crete Scliool Teacher of Shorthand mill Typewriting Kbiâbrx N. Luxostrom University of Minnesota Secretary to Facultv Teacher of Bookkeeping Business Student Adviser Twrnty-Sint T II E A N T L E R 19 3 1 1. Ainât she sweet?â 7. Natural. 2. Ilenery. 8. Push âem. :i. Matron, Miss Pearson. 9. Freddy. 4. Pete. 5. Attendance taker. 10. Trio.â ( . Hide 'im Bov. 11. Anna. T hit tv T II E A N T L E R l 9 3 l Wauikn Swanson......................- President Ralph Xordknwai.i...............Vice-President Ada Saintrand ----- Secretary-Treasurer Mr. Luvimox - - - - - Faculty Adviser Waijikx Swanson BUSINESS DEPARTMENT THE Business Department of Minnehaha Academy offers a thorough knowledge of business, following the typist-clerical, combined stenographic, and general business courses. As elective subjects, business law. business English and correspondence are offered. These subjects also prove very beneficial. There is a great challenge along business lines. Wc more and more realize the necessity of such a training. No matter what line of work is followed, a thorough business training is always appreciated. High school students also take subjects in this department and full credit is given for all such subjects taken. Students are represented in this department from various parts of the Northwest, as well as other sections of the country and Canada. Above all arc we grateful for the opportunity of attending Minnehaha Academy. It has meant more to us than can be expressed. We have not only received an intellectual training, but spiritual as well. We, the Class of 1931, wish to express sincere and hearty thanks to our beloved Professor Anderson and teachers for the unfailing interest they have shown us. May Godâs richest blessings rest upon our dear Alma Mater. Ada Sai.stha.vo Thirty-On« T II E A N T L K R 19 8 1 BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Mili.rose Dillon MIN N EAPOLIS. MIN X ESOTA Xokomis 31. âFriend may come, friend may go, hut here' a friend worth striving for. Gladys Martinson COKATO. MINNESOTA Xokomis 31. 'She it always happy and full of fun, With a cheery smile for every one. Ruby Johnson ST. PA IT.. MINNESOTA Ruth CbUK 3i; Forum Mi. She it a friend worth haring, to kind, to gentle, and to true. Ethel Mobero Moll ALL. NORTH DAKOTA Xokomis Ml. She's a pretty little blonde, jt girl of whom we all are fond. Clarice Nelson FRONTIER. S'ASK., CANADA Xokomis Ml. â.-I friend indeed, willing and true. Sucres trill surely come to you. Thirty-T wo T H E A N T L E R l 9 :3 1 BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Ralph Nordhnwall ST. PAUL. MINNESOTA Science Club, Vice-President 31; Basketball '31. What make him to popular. It trhat pou aakf IV a I hr butiuett-like imp, hi whieh hr merit every tank. PlIOKDK R08KNQUIST MINNBAPOLIS. MINN KSOTA Florence NlKlitiinr.ile '30. 31. Secretary Treasurer â29; Nokomis '30. Laughing nml talking through the hath. She it familiar to ut all. Bkknick Pktkhhon KKRKHOVP.N. MINN KSOTA Kerkhoven lllitli School; Nokoml Society ai. .SirrrL friendly, thy. Her memory will never die. Ada Salsthand CLAYTON. WISCONSIN Kulli Class '31. Secretary-Treasurer '3 , ' 1; Antler Staff 31; Forum $1. The avertt of naccent it conttaney of purport. Walden Swanson MINN EA POLIS. MINN ESC TA Hiawatha Debating Society Vice-President '30; Quill President ' 1. Perioilt thould be ten minuter longâ Fire to come, and five to go. Thitty-Thtt T H E A N T L E R 19 3 1 PERSONAL TESTIMONIES For an insight in the scriptures and its paramount truths, a desire fur active Christian work, and true Christian fellowship, I am indebted to Minnehaha Academy. Anvii) Nyquist I shall always remember Minnehaha as the place where I found Jesus Christ ns my Savior and Friend. Hriuikkt Peterson The Christian fellowship at M. A. has meant a great deal to me. I have truly grown in grace and knowledge of our Lord since attending Minnehaha Academy. Ruth Nelson Minnehaha has greatly enriched mv Spiritual life. God seems nearer, the Bible dearer and my vision for lost souls clearer. Matilda Erikson The value of the Christian environment, which is dominant in M. A., can not be bounded by the use of words. Theodore Nyquist Under the instruction of Christian teachers and the study of the precious Bible, at M. A., Christ has become real to me, and serving Him a pure joy. Ruth Dahlgren With gratitude to God, I can truly say that through the Christian influence during ray two years at Minnehaha I have grown spiritually. That God may bless our school and make me His worthy representative is my prayer. Lillian Thompson M. A. and associations here have helped me to learn to know and experience the joy of true Christianity, for which it stands. Victor Johnson I will always remember Minnehaha by the friendship and companionship of Christian students. The most lasting impressions are those of the prayer meetings and the testimonies where there are whole hearted lovers of the Lord. Minnie Mattkson Upon entering school my desire was material knowledge and gain. Now departing, it is the Higher knowledge and greater gain through Christ Jesus. This I owe to Minnehaha Academy. Beatrice Kronebuscii The chapel services at M. A. have been a special source of inspiration to me. I can never thank my parents enough for sending me here. Ruth Swanson To me Minnehaha Academy has meant the deepening of my Spiritual life. A Christian school, and Christian companions have made this possible. Ruth Jacobson âEdwin Clemens Thirty-Four T II E 19 3 1 A N T L E R BIBLE INSTITUTE FACULTY 1931 Thr Whole Christ In thr Whole Bible For the Whole World A. M. I'REEDHOLM, A.B. University uf Minnesota Dean of Bible Institute Pastor of Bethlehem Church Teacher of Bible Faculty Adviser to Bible Institute Students G. F. Johnson Pastor, Swedish Tabernacle Teacher of Personal Kvan-gellsni and Practical Work T. V. Anderson, A.M. University of Chicago President of .School Teacher of Bible F. J. HoLMNBECK, A.B. High School Principal Teacher of Missionary Methods and History of Missions Paul Johnson North Park College Presbyterian Theological Seminary Pastor Klim Covenant Church Teacher of Church History Thirtv-Fivt T II E A N T L E R 1 1) 3 1 THE GOSPEL TEAM I, a whence Oman Russell Cervix Arviii NyQUIST HlXtY ClOlfflEXtEX Paul Anderson IT is finishedââTlius spake Christ on the Cross. His work on earth was completed. Today it is the responsibility of God's children to carry on by the power of the Holy Spirit the work of God. Christ called His disciples the salt of the earthâ, the light of the world , and desired that from them should flow rivers of living water.â Beholding these facts, a desire for active service was evident in the hearts of a few young men of M. A. last fall. After much prayer and consideration the Minnehaha Gospel Team was organized. Its only aim is to spread the gospel; for it is the power of God unto salvation. God saw fit to open up several channels for service. Our first opportunity was at the Coon Lake Mission Church, and the next was at the Armstrong Si. E. Church at Maple Plain. These two churches have been our field of work throughout the winter months. Services have been conducted every Sunday since October 26 with the exception of two Sundays. Some work has also been carried on in Delano Mission Church this spring. Besides having public services, we have visited many homes, distributing Christian literature and giving our personal testimonies. Looking back over our short time of service we see the guidance of an unseen hand. Christians have been revived, sinners regenerated and we have been richly blest. âNow unto God our Savior, lie glory and majesty, dominion and power, both now and forever.â Thitty-Six Arvid Nyqvist T II K A N T L E R 1 9 3 1 Arvio Nvarur - - ..... President. Norm ax Khicksox ..... Vice-President Kstiikr Ouox --- - Sfcrtlary-Treaturrr Dean A. M. Frekoholm - - - Faculty Adviser Akvid Nyuinst BIBLE INSTITUTE IN 1921. this department of Minnehaha Academy first opened its doors to young people who had an earnest desire to study the Bible and to In-tter fit themselves to serve their Master. Since then, fifty-seven young people have finished the two-year course, and many others have received inspiration and benefit from spending a few months or one year at the Institute. Students who cannot spend a year or even a full semester are welcomed, nevertheless, at any time. It is interesting to note that out of the above number of graduates, approximately one-half are now engaged in definite Christian work. One is a missionary in China, several arc engaged in home missionary projects, including work as Sunday school teachers and city missionaries, and many arc ministers. Another important field where our Bible Institute graduates are offering their services is that of the Daily Vacation Bible School. Those who arc not engaged in any definite work are active, however, in their home churches. The home churches arc important fields; and now, as never In-fore, there is great need of consecrated and trained workers. The storm of sin has broken. The frail barques of many are tossing to and fro. To these souls, we of the Bible Institute wish to send tin- glad message that they need not sink in the black waves, but that there is a Means of rescue close at hand. âChrist has no hands but our hands to do His work today; He had no feet but our feet to lead men in His way; He has no tongue but our tongue to tell men how He died; He has no help but our help to bring them to His side.â May the I.ord bless the Bible Institute and grant that through it many may in the future be better fitted to âSend the Light. at home as well as abroad. Thirty-Stvtn Estiikr Olson T II E A N T L E R 1 9 8 1 BIBLE INSTITUTE Klpkikoa Akkhsox MAPLE PLAIN. MINNESOTA Kutli Claw '31; Forum âSI. Her motto: Norman Khicson KKKKIIOVF.N. MINNESOTA Timothy 11: Forum âSI; Vice-President HI Me Institute '31. âIn all you my, in nil yon do. He always helpful, kind and true. Leona Batdorp MAPLE PLAIN. MINNESOTA Kuth Clas-i 'si; Forum âSI. âąShe hat a mode that always mint. Where other stop, the begins, Wire to re mire and patient to perform. Laurette Gauthier MUSCATINE, IOWA Kuth Class âSI: Forum 'SI: Antler Staff âSI; President Ruslne « Claw. 81. Her mind hat an uptrard, lofty trend, Thia rhnrminy, eourtfou and graceful friend.â Paul Anderson Arnold Benson MINNEAPOLIS. MINNESOTA MINNEAPOLIS. MINNESOTA Timothy Claw âSt: Forum âSi: Hl h School âSo. Timothy Claw 81; Forum M Let us reason awhile. âWe possesses the golden rirtue of rile nee. Cecil Aroktsinoek ST. PAUL. MINNESOTA Timothy Clnni Ml: Forum Ml. It doesn't take long for his lips to form a smile. Irene Grundktrom KENNEDY, MINNESOTA Vice-President Kuth Class Ml: Fo urn Ml. She is calm, demure and sweet A friend we all rejoice to meet. Rose Grundsthom KENNEDY. MINNESOTA Secretary-Treasurer Kuth Claw Ml; Forum Ml. Sincere, courageous; a pal, true blue! The kind you would wish for, if wishes came Iruc. Russell Cervix MIN N E A POLIS. MIN N ESt )T A Timothy Clnjw Ml; Forum Sâ. âIF« expect great things from him.â Mildred Lindquist OOILVIE. MINNESOTA Kuth Clnw Ml: Fonim '31; Correspondence Secretary M . Her creed: âTo walk Ho- path that leads a bore. To lire a life of troth and tare. M innif. Mattkson MIN N EA POLIS. MIN N ESOT A Ruth Claw Ml; Forum Ml; Olee Club â31. âChrist is the lamp by irhich her fret are guided, Thittg-EighI T II E A X T L K H__________1  : 1 BIBLE INSTITUTE A LIMN Nf.LSON SWANVII.I.E. MINNESOTA Timothy Clan ' 1: Fonim â 1. One irhn apeak little, pel think much. Anvil) N Y YU I ST WOLVERTON. MINNESOTA President Fonim âSO; Vice-President Timothy 'SI; President Bible Imdiliitr 'll; Glee Club âso Hercinq Chrint, hi unit aim. More denired than wealth or fame. Esther Olson STANTON. IOWA Forum âąÂ«; Ruth (âhiss âSI; Secretary B. I. S|; Antler Staff. âSI. She who plant kindnt  gather lore. Roy Sveiven COKATO. MINNESOTA Timothy â31; Forum !l. Jndpe me by ichat I am. Robert Johnson MARCUS iowa Timotliy CIom â81; Forum '31. Quiet in manner-âfaithful la duty. Victor Johnson AURORA. NEBRASKA Timothy Class â31; Fomin 'll. He could di eour r mod excellent  aup. Homer Stephenson ST. PAUL. MINNESOTA Forum 'so. â81; Timotliy Class â30. 'll; Vice-President H. I. Clans. â3«; Basketball â30, 'll. .4 courteoux manner denote a true gentleman. Lillian Thompson MONTROSE. MINNESOTA Itutli Clans 31; Forum 'SI. Helpful handx anti trilling feet Hake life' pathway mighty ire el. Alice McKnioht ST. PAUL. MINNESOTA Ruth Class 'SI; Forum 'SI. âIn elec erne and irit he excel many. Edith Peterson M AHTOWA. MINNKSOTA Ruth Clans '31; Forum '31. Her tray are tmyx of pleaxanlne  . and all her ftathx are peace. Vern Wkstman COKATO. MINNESOTA Timothy Class 11; Forum 'si. âThe quiet kind trhoxe nature never rariea. George Welch BIRCH DALE. MINN ES T A Timothy Clan '31; Forum 'SI. The path af tint p it might ahead Hi firm reiudre tin jmi A to tread. Thirty-Nine T II E A N T L E R 1 9 .3 PERSONAL TESTIMONIES I shall always remember Minnehaha Academy where I was drawn to closer fellowship with my Lord and Savior, Jesus Christ. Helen Larson W'lmt the Spirit of M. A. has meant to me ns a Christian: upheld my faith, strengthened my beliefs, encouraged me to testify, bettered my entire spiritual life. Bernice Miller At M. A. my faith in Christ has been strengthened because of the Christian atmosphere that predominates, the Christian influence of the teachers, and my associations with Christian comrades. Olga Kindciiien I shall always remember Minnehaha Academy as the place where I have received so many spiritual blessings and have been drawn closer to my Savior, Jesus Christ. Evelyn Eocene My spiritual enlightenment has meant much to me since I entered M. A. My Savior becomes more dear to me each day. Dorothy Dahl In one short year I have come to appreciate the spirit of this Christian school with its warm friendships and its Christian faculty. Lillian Joiinskn Minnehaha Academy will always leave many happy impressions in my memory. Christ has become more real and true to me since I began studies at this school. Edward Bergstrom I cannot And words to tell what Minnehaha Academy has meant to me as a young Christian. I have experienced true, lively Christian fellowship here, and will never forget some of the revivals weâve had in our chapel services in answer to our prayers. Russel C'ervin My Savior Lord is dearer, My inward life is deeper I praise Him ns Heâs dearer, My vision of Him clearer; This wrought through our dear school. Berth. I'ribero The Christian fellowship at M. A. is an inspiration to everyone. Ruth Freij The Christian association with teachers and classmates, and the ever prevailing atmosphere at Minnehaha Academy has guided me into closer communion with my Lord and Savior, Jesus Christ. Paul Peterson Forty âEdwin Clemens T H E A N T L E R 19 3 1 MUSIC DEPARTMENT FACULTY 1931 'âąMimic is Coilâs best gifI to moil.â London Thurk W. I'hkdkicksox Mu . If. Yale University Head of Music Department Teacher of Piano and Theory Adolph M. Olskx Student at the Royal Conservatory of Music at I.cip7.iÂŁ Instructor in Violin Raymond C. IIklsixo Pupil of John Hcrinman Loud, Boston Teacher of Piano and Theory Elton Bjorkllnd Graduate from Minnehaha Music Department and McPIiail School of Music Instructor in Voiec Alida Elisk Sxksrud Graduate of the Hinshaw Conservatory, Chicago Instructor in Expression Forty-One T H E 19 3 1 A N T L E R MUSIC DEPARTMENT Students Registered for Piano, Voice, Violin, Theory and Expression Violin Edmund Gustafson Abraham Jacobson Lokkaixf. Swenson Piano I.innka Anderson Ruth Daiilghkn Irene Gundstrom Ruth Jacobson Theodore Nyquist Esther Olson Harold Roberts Evelyn Rocene Milton Swanson Dwight Elvixg Morris Faugerstrom Betty Holm Lillian Johnsen Beatrice Johnson Bill Johnson Doris Julian Holgar Christianson Mildred Peterson Paul Peterson Faythe Rear Ruth Westlund Voice Robert Franklin Victor Johnson Gerald Parten Faythe Rear Marian Warn Theodore Nyquist Theory Betty Holm Ruth E. Nelson Mildred Peterson Paul Peterson Faythe Rear Dwight Elvixg Maria n Enolun d Morris Faugerstrom Robert Franklin Ruth Jacobson Esther Olson Lixxea Anderson Harold Roberts Violet Johnson Lillian Johnsen Beatrice Johnson Arbie Kalman Roland Nelson Gerald Parten Lillian Nelson Doris Ostberg Mildred Peterson Marian Warn Ruth Westlund Expression Carl Bodin Abbie Kalmen Minnie Matteson Dorris Sederhoi.m Ruth Swanson Dwioiit Elying Forty-T u.'O T II E A N T L E R 19 3 1 ON MUSIC INâ Minnehaha Academy we find a musical atmosphere about the corridors which helps create a feeling of mutual friendliness and happiness. Music is essential in all gatherings, whether they he social, devotional or literary activities. Let us first visit the chapel service where music helps to exalt our religious feelings âąnd seems to muke us more receptive to the sjwaker's moral counsels. When we hear tin students join in the singing of some inspiring hymn, we realize the truth in I mdon's statement that âMusic is Godâs l est gift to man, the only art of heaven given to earth, and the only art of earth we can take to heaven.â Anyone rambling through the halls on Tuesday afternoons will hear harmonious strains of sweet music floating through the air from the direction of the clm| el. If you look in, you will see .Mr. Helsing briskly and smilingly wielding his baton ns he leads the chorus of twenty-five picket! voices through their weekly practice. As the chorus appears nt mnjor events, at commencement, and also on other occasions, practice is necessary. Throughout the year Ruth Jacobson has been accompanist, and she has been faithful indeed. There are many fine voices in the chorus, for instance Arloene Wcatling, with her high clear soprano, and our contralto, Winnifred Larson, singing with all her heart. There is also Victor Johnson, our leading tenor, and Morris Faugerstrom with his deep and sonorous bass. If you happen to Ik in the library at a certain period of the day you would perhaps become aware of the sound of triads, diminished sevenths, arpeggios and scales issuing from studio number four, where Milton Swanson makes the walls re-echo with the âconcord of sweet sounds. Should you chance to l c passing through the building about eight oâclock some morning, you would indeed be surprised to hear the sound of a sweet voice from some studio along the hall. Vou slip along on tip-toe until you discover from which studio the song comes, ami cautiously opening the door, you peep In, and there you find Marian Warn practicing her lesson which she is to take from Mr. Bjorklund that morning. Cheerily she greets you, âWonât you please play for me, I need an accompanist?â You probably will also hear the most pleasing violin music and harmonious accompaniments coming from another studio. A music lover would naturally stop and listen to these lM aiitiful strains. Of course we know it is Ahralmm Jacobson diligently practicing for the violin recital lie is to give this spring, lâaul Peterson is the talented accompanist. As the students have charge of the chapel service on Saturdays, much of the school talent makes its debut there. One of our many pianists plays each time for the singing. The girls' trio, consisting of Violet Johnson, Irene and Rose Grund strom, has favored us with many beautiful songs, and the blending of their voices as well as their utter sincerity never fail to inspire and please. Unforgettable are the songs Minnie Matteson has sung for us. Neither shall we forget the music Ted Nyquist, Victor Johnson and Verne Westman have given us. We have also enjoyed the fine piano solos which Lillian Jolmsen and Gerhart Haglund, two of our youngest pianists, have offered. Two recitals, one mentioned above, to be given by Abraham Jacobson, a pupil of Adolph Olsen, and one by Ruth Jacobson, pupil of Mr. Helsing. will be given this spring. Both students have pursued the study of music for some time and are now ready to graduate from the music department. We see that music has an essential place to fill in the life of Minnehaha Academy. Poor, indeed, would that home or that institution be where music is not heard. lx a Kixikiikx Foriv-Thrtt T II K A N T L E R 1 9 3 I GLEE CLUB Raymond I Ieiaixg - -- -- -- -- -- Director ItI'Til JaCOWOX - -- -- -- -- -- - Pianist Mii.ton Swanson - -- -- -- -- -- Preside nt âąlover. Anduuox - -- -- -- -- -- Vice-President AS far back as the time of creation there lias been the language of song. The Egyptians used it. the Greeks, the Romans, the English, the Pilgrims, the Indians, until we reach our modern day and we still have music. Perhaps the melodies have changed from time to time, hut the age-old means by which the human race has so beautifully told of love, hate, passion, sorrow, and joy, will ever live. It has soothed, inspired, dejected, and lifted mankind, and through it we have made progress. Ever since Minnehaha Academy was built, there has been an echo of song about her halls. The glee club was organized by a group of students who were interested in music. They met regularly for discussion ami singing. The last few years that the glee club has been reorganized, and a fifth of a credit has been given for chorus work. This year our chorus has been limited to twenty-five tested voices. Wc have accomplished a good deal and have sung on different occasions at our chapel services at Minnehaha Academy. The chorus will sing at the graduation exercises and looks forward to it with great enthusiasm. All this has been possible through the faithful and untiring efforts of Mr. Ilclsing, our director. All the honor is due him. Akloknk Wbstlino Forty-Four T II E A N T I. K R 19 3 1 PUBLICATIONS Tenth Anniversary of The Antler THE year 1921 was a big year for Minnehaha in the beginning of her publications. In March of that year the first edition of what is now known as the Quiver was issued. Then a little later, the first Antler, riding on the wave-crest of interest raised by the Quiver, was published. This little 6l lx9 ÂŁ, eighty-page hook was a big success. It contained features which have not since been duplicated and which reflect care and much thought on the part of Mr. Raymond Seth, tin-editor. To Mr. Seth, who is now a doctor in Seattle, Washington, we wish to extend our special greetings and our deepest appreciation for the work he did in founding the Antler. Ten years have passed. We hope that this Antler will In- a worthy Anniversary Number and one that will faithfully portray M. A. life as it is. We hope that the 1931 Antler will In- the kind of an Annual that can be read over and over again, each time bringing hack the spirit of M. A. school days in a fresher and more interesting way. Fotty-Fic Tiie Stake T H E ANTLER 19 3 1 1. Abraham JaCubson ...........Editor-in-('huf 2. Miltun Swanson ...........Buxine Manager 9. Kenneth Prtkrson ... .Advertiirina Manager I. Kdna Skabkrg .........................Editor 3. Kuril Jacowon .........................Staff Typist «. K. L. LuNdstROM ......................Fondly Adviser 7. .1. S. PraMox .......................Faculty Adviser h. Jovc'K Anderson ......................Senior Editor 9. Arloene Westling .............Snapshot Editor in, Mildred Western ...........Advertiiitiff Staff 11. IIaikh.d Koiierts ...........Idrrr iViMd Staff 12. I .ill ian Nelson ...............Staff Tf piaf I. 1. Kdwin Clemen ...............Religious Editor II. I.AERKTTK GaiTIIIER .....................Artist 13. Kellogg Olson ...............Advertising Staff l«. Paul PKTiauiON. . ,A $iatant Business Manager Fong-Six T II E A N T L E R 19 3 1 17. D WIGHT Hiving . 18. Norman Harrison k . Lillian Johnsrn 20. Fern Johnson .. 21. Koi.and ()st .... 22. Ina Kindgakn ... 2.1. Ada Saisthano .. ...........Junior Editor Athletic Editor (boy ) ......Freshmen Editor ......Snapshot Collector .............Joke Editor ...........M usic Editor ......Business Editor 21. Kith Kaickson ... 25. Kith Frkij ...... 2fl. Ksnin Olson ____ 27. CONHTANCK Nh.hiiX . 2N. Graycx Boglk ... 29. Mount Hagstrim 30. Oloa Kinogrp.n ... 31. A LICK Petijikon .. Foely-Stctn Athletic Editor (( iris) .........Junior Editor , .Bible Institute Editor .......Senior Prophet ... .Snapshot Collector ......Forensic Editor ..........Joke Editor ....Sophomore Editor T II E A X T I, E K 19 3 1 GREETINGS FROM OUR FORMER EDITORS Raymond E. Seth M. A. Day and the Astuk A rr Xat Soon Forgotten The Antler has progressed far l cy ncl the most optimistic hojxrs of its founders. I wish It continued s u c c e s s through the decades to come. Raymond E. Sktii. S2I Seattle, Washington R. Edith Kjellhi.ko Mii.ton Sippf.l Beatrice Hxlland Just a word from the I.and of Dixie. The 1985 Antler is now only a memory. As editor of that publication I gladly commend the splendid work of the Ii 31 Antler staff. Milton Sippel. 25 Murfrersboro, Tennessee May the Antler ever continue to perpetuate the âSpirit of Minnehaha. Jean Haojttecm, 2! St. Paul, Minnesota Jean IIaosthi'm « Hearty greetings to the Antler staff of '81 as well as to Minnehaha Academy itself and its various organizations, including also the Alumni Association. May the good work being done continue. R. Edith Kjellrbro, ' 23 M inneapolis. M innesota Congratulations, staff of the 1! 8I Antler, on your success in reflecting in this volume the school life and .spirit of the Minnehaha which we all love. Beatrice I Ireland, h27 Minneapolis. Minnesota Forty-Eight T II E 19 3 1 A X T L E R QUIVER STAFF 1081 Spring and Full Term Rtrrii Swanson - - - -Alice Peterson - - - -Veixox Franzen - - -Roland (1st - - - - - .!. S. Pktkboox - - - - OFFICE - - - Editor-In-Chief - - - Arsociatr Editor - - Hutinmg Manager - - Advertising Manager - - Earultg Adl'ieor 1980 Spring and Fall Term ...........- Edna Skabkro - - - - - Constance Nelsox ------ Pa01. Peterson - - - - - Homer IIac.strom - - - - - - K. (). Frankun TN March of the year 1921, a little nameless paper headed with a big question mark appeared in the student body. This was the lirst official student publication at Minnehaha Academy. Before the second issue had ! een published the paper had been christened The Quiver. This name, suggested by Mr. A. L. Skoog, was given to the publication as substitute because it was to contain shafts of news from the school life at Minnehaha Academy. And this is exactly what The Quiver aims to do! The paper has of course increased in size, and now consists of four pages of interesting articles which are read by a majority of the students and many alumni. President Anderson is a regular contributor to The Quiver. The Quiver also contains the latest bits of news around the school and campus, original stories ami poems by the students, and jokes. To Mr. J. S. Peterson, our faculty advisor, who has during the present year done a great deal to help us put out the best paper possible, we owe a debt of appreciation. Forty-Nine Ruth A. Swanson T H E A N T L E R 19 3 1 THE QUILL CLUB Dwight Ei.vixo - -- -- -- -- - President Kona Skabcio - -- -- -- -- -- Vice-President Aiiaknk Wsstmxo - -- -- -- -- Secretary-Treasurer Mr. Peterson - -.........................Faculty Adviser FEBRUARY, iy25. a Quill Club was organized among those who were interested in literature or possibly in a literary career. Last fall term about twenty-five students registered and in the spring term about thirty. Almost all of these were old members. Those that had just joined the club were eager to try their hand at creating original productions. Original stories or poems make up the programs usually, hut sometimes, for the sake of variety, we have an interesting biographical reading or optic slides on some outstanding writer. The Quill Club meets every second week. To keep up with the Joneses, who happen in this ease to he the other clubs of M. A., the Quill Club has had a couple of parties this year. The warm weather spoiled the plans for a skating party last fall, hut every one found happy entertainment in an impromptu party at the school. This spring the club held a novel breakfast party at seven thirty on the banks of the Mississippi, an outing which proved highly successful. The Quill Club enjoys the honor of being an exclusive club at M. A. because of the stringent rules which govern admission to membership. Of course, it is always interesting to belong to something exclusive, as it gives you a feeling of some superiority. We are, to be sure, superior to most of the organizations, when the fact that every other year we publish what is known as the âQuill,â is taken into consideration. This book is tilled with original literary articles written bv the club members, and is put out in the even years to take the place of the Antler which is published in the odd years. Last year Constance Nelson was editor who together with her staff put out a commendable book. To Mr. Peterson, our advisor, we owe much for the success of the past year. Roland Ost was our president during the ball term and Dwight Living succeeded him this term. Fifty Grace Kintneu ACTIVITIES Activities have trained us in the art of service and cooperation T II E A N T L E R 19 3 1 THE STUDENT COUNCIL Paul Peteuox - floMKM 11 AtisTK I'M A mce PmcisoN - Vre iilrnt Vice l retident Secretary THE Student Câuunril consists of a group of eight students representing the different classes namely, the presidents of the four high school classes, the vice-presidents of the junior and senior classes, and also the presidents of the Bible Institute and Business Departments. It is a very active group, interested in the student problems and meets every other Friday to discuss various phases of school-life. They deal directly with problems of interest to both the students and faculty. The Student Council confers with the faculty representative on matters with the best interests of the student body in view. Monitors are selected from the list of Honor Boll Students to preserve order in the halls. The council also makes arrangements for the chapel services on Saturdays with special music and devo-tionals in which different students participate. Violet Johnson Fitly-One T II E 19 3 1 A N T L E R NOKOMIS SOCIETY Alice PmmoN - -- -- -- -- -- President Him x in: Miijjce - -- -- -- -- -- V ice-P resident I .ii.l.i ax Johxsex - -- -- -- -- - Secretary .Miss S. xnm:n ; - -- -- -- -- -- Faculty Adruer THE Nokomis Society i the natural niche for the literary aspirants among the student body. Its purpose is to foster and encourage the development of literary ami musical talent among the students. The society aims to discover and develop such persons as show special talent in music, declamation, and other expressions of the instinct to entertain and give pleasure. Meetings are held on alternate Thursdays, with various programs given by the members. The officers this year are Alice Peterson, president; Bernice Miller, vice-president; Lillian Johnson, secretary; Louise Olson, ehaplin; Betty Holm, Winifred Larson, sergeant-at-arms. Miss Sandberg is faculty advisor. Winifred Larson FdtfâTtco T II E A N T L E R 1 i 8 1 SCIENCE CLUB !!  i :r I I.vumhi'm - - -- -- -- -- Prctuicut Paul Pctkmox..................................Viee-Prrtidcnt Or vi 1.1.r HoORAXIiiii - -- -- -- -- Serrctnry-Trcaturcr Henry Sciion.Tz.......................... .. Faculty Adviser THOUSANDS of years ago the only true and certain knowledge with the exception of Biblical teaching was that of science. It laid the foundation for all knowledge. During the last centuries, and particularly in very recent years it has widened its scope with new discoveries of truths. The expansion of true science has been so great that its value can hardly be over-estimated. It can In seen in the medical, electrical and theoretical fields how true science has developed. In fact, true science plays leading roles in practically every vocation in our modern day. It is for the purpose of stimulating interest among the members, in science, as applied to our everyday life, that the Science Club is organized. The meetings of the society are held every other week, usually in one of the school laboratories. These meetings are devoted to oral reports and discussions of current scientific matters. Many facts of interest are presented in these discussions. Also the meetings are used for projects all of which have proved very interesting and instructive. One of these projects completed during the Inst school year by Horner Hagstrum. is a reflector type telescope with magnifying power of two hundred. The interest shown by members in the work of the club has been very gratifying. It is felt that the memlters have derived positive benefits by participating in the activities of the society. Orville C. IIoo.vander, '31 FiftV'Thrtt T II E A N T L E It 19 3 1 HIAWATHA DEBATING SOCIETY Paui. Pktkkson -Gbhaij Iâahtkn -N'oh.max Hakiiixon K. N. Ob :ho - - President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Faculty Adviser THE Hiawatha Debating Society was organized with the view of stimulating interest in the art of Public Speaking. At the meetings which are held bi-weekly, orations and debates are given on various topics of current interest. An unbiased knowledge of the subjects of the day is secured from the discussions which arise after a presentation of the facts. These discussions are in the form of debates or personal talks. Recently the society was engaged in a court trial which proved to l e of much interest and a jolly good time was enjoyed during the proceedings. Former members of this society are active in the debate team of the University of Minnesota and at several of the smaller institutions of learning. The interest and fervor of the group has attracted the more industrious students, and the society has been constantly growing larger. Wc are indeed grateful to Mr. Oberg, our faculty adviser, for and untiring efforts to promote this society. Hakolo his interest Roberts Fit i -Four T II E A N T L E R 19 3 1 THE SVEA SOCIETY OlOA KiXINIRKN - -- -- -- -- -- I re i(l rut Rimi Jacobson - -............- - - - Vice-Pre idcHt Ittmi Swaxiox - -- -- -- -- -- Secrctary-Trca urcr Mr. I.cniwrom - -- -- -- -- -- Faculty Adviser THE Svea Society was organized in the fall of 1925 under the direction of Mr. Edwin Olsson, a student from Sweden. From its very start a keen interest was manifested in the society by the students of the school, most of whom are of Swedish descent. Ever since then it has been the aim of the society to advance the interest in Swedish literature, history, songs, art, and the customs of the people of Sweden. The Swedish language is used almost exclusively at our meetings. Programs consist of Swedish songs, readings, stories, and discussions. Due to the fact that a few of our members have visited in Sweden, first hand information can In- given which makes the discussions all the more interesting. At one of the recent meetings this year slides were shown illustrating scenes from Sweden. These slides are a very much appreiated gift donated to the school by Mr. A. I.. Skoog. The slogan âTo See America First.â is very good, hut certainly these periods spent in studying about Sweden create a desire also to want to travel and see the beauty of our Fatherland. If the slogan âTo See America First is the slogan of all good Americans, certainly âTo See Sweden Secondâ should l c the slogan of all good Swedish-Americans. We sincerely thank our adviser, Mr. Lundstrom, for his untiring efforts anil helpful suggestions in planning our programs. Fifty-Fiv Ruth V. Jacohhon. T II E A X T L E H 1 9 3 1 TIMOTHY CLASS Tiieoooac Nvui kt Aivid NvarnT - I.AWUXCC OHAN Mi. Axneasox President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer I'iirally si d riser THK Timothy Class is a significant link in the chain of Student Activities. It is an activity of distinctly spiritual nature. Perhaps the aim and purpose of this group could In no more finely expressed than in the words of the Apostle Paul when writing to the young man, after whom this society was named, âthat the man of God may be complete, furnished completely unto every good work. At each meeting of the society one of the members gives a short talk on some Scripture passage of his own choosing. The other members are then permitted to criticize the talk freely from various viewpoints. Often this results in a rather animated, but, however, good-natured discussion. In this way every member is bene-fited, whether he speaks or not. and added light is thrown upon the more difficult doctrines of the Bible. Not least in value are the considerate remarks and helpful suggestions offered by Prof. Anderson at the close of each meeting. They serve as a standard of comparison and are always well taken. But the purely inspirational side must not be overlooked. The spirit of devotion and worship always dominates these meetings. Many of the messages given have made indelible impressions upon our hearts. They have given new impetus to the Christian life and have opened our eyes to the great realm of Christian service. May each meml er find his place in the Lordâs great work. Filly-Six Milton Swanson T II E A N T L E R 1 9 8 1 RUTH CLASS Ruth Dahlorex Irene GirxDmox Ron: (iiinrD«no i Mr . Neijox - - Prctidtnt Vict-Pr $Mtnt Secretary-Treasurer Faculty . I dr ire r A LITTLE over ten years ago a group of Christian girls met and organized the Ruth Class. At that time membership was limited to those who were preparing for definite Christian service. At the present, any girl who professes to follow the Lord Jesus Christ, may belong to the society. However, liefore being accepted as a member, each is asked to give her own personal testimony to the other members of the class. In answering to the roll-call, the girls give the name of a Biblical character, quote some scripture passage or answer in some other way similar to this. At some meetings a simple program is given. Occasionally each member is allowed to take part in open diseussion on some specified topic; at other times different members give short talks. The Ruth Class regularly has charge of the girlsâ morning Prayer meetings which are held in the social room from 8:45 to 9:00 oâclock. These meetings prove a source of great blessing to all of the girls. Two of the girls of the 1929- 30 class are now serving as missionaries in the foreign fields. One is in Venezuela, South America, ami the other is in China. Other members have done mission work in northern Minnesota and we often rememlwr them in prayer. We feel proud of this society, and. as God has blessed it in the past, we know lie is blessing it now; and may He continue to bless each member in the future. Gunhild Peterson FiftyStctn T II E A N T L E R 1  3 l FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE (!raycr Boo uk - - - -- -- -- -- President I.A VnXK Fuoiik - -- -- ..... Vicc-Pmulrnt F :nx C. Johnson - -- -- -- -- - Stcrclartf-Trenturcr Miss Fcmjiotii ------ .--- - Faculty Ailvitcr THE Florence Nightingale Society was organized in for the purpose of studying the problems of nursing and other kindred matters. Miss Alida Jacobson was the first president and for two years piloted this activity, during which time the society accomplished many interesting projects. This activity gets its name from Florence Nightingale who gave the greater part of her life to the nursing profession and service to humanity. The Florence Nightingale girls make it their aim to follow in the steps of those who have before blazed the trail in this high calling. A well-planned educational program is carried out. with special projects for each meeting. The organization also makes useful articles and distributes them among the poorer people in the northern part of the state. And there arc socials, too, (luring the year, which enable the members of the society to work together on the most friendly basis possible. The socials are much enjoyed and tend towards a more whole-hearted cooperation. We owe a debt of gratitude to Miss Fcllroth for her kind helpfulness as our adviser, and the following quotation will in a measure serve as an expression of our appreciation: âShe is wise who can instruct us and assist us in the art of daily virtuous living- Grayck Booth Fifty-Eight T H E 19 3 1 PHILATELIC SOCIETY Hoi.and Xkmox ------- David Sun max - ------ But Joiixmx ------- Iâiior. F. J. Houjxbzck - - - - Iâr mill nit I' ice-President Srrrrlnrif-Tn utiirrr paruttil .Idviurr THE Minnehaha Philatelic Society is the youngest and smallest of the school's activities, and yet it is one of the most active and most interesting societies in the school. There arc stamp collectors among the students who have found greater interest in the hobby of stamp collecting by Incoming members of this society. Although the membership is small the meetings have been very profitable. This organization was In-gun February 7, 1929. At that time there were about twelve members; but up to the present time, the number has decreased, due to the fact that many have graduated or left school for other reasons. The society meets twice a month in the Faculty Room. The meeting is opened with a word of prayer and then the main business is conducted. The main part of the program follows, namely, the trading ami inspection of stamps. In this way the boys increase their collections. The collections vary in size, some members having as high as six thousand stamps including duplicates. Sometimes a student is asked to give a talk on stamp collecting, rare stamps, watermarks, or some other interesting phase of the work. Not only is stamp collecting a hobby, but it is also educational. It gives the students a knowledge both of history and geography. Mr. Hollinbcck, our adviser, gives us many helpful and interesting suggestions and the boys are very appreciative for his help. Filty-Sin David Shkrman T II E A N T L E R 19 3 1 THE FORUM SOCIETY Oscar B. Johnson - - â Kirn Daiilorrn - - â Viouct Johnson - - â 1) :an A. M. Fmckohoi.m Prtfidtnt V' ie« - Pretid ent Srrretnry-Trrtuurrr Farulty Advittr IT lias been with great pleasure and with gratitude to God that we have seen one of the last activities of the school grow into one of the largest, having at present about fifty members. This society which has as its sole interest the promoting of a spiritual life among the students, is the Forum. It is open to all students of the school, professing faith in the Lord Jesus Christ as their Saviour. Its present members represent all the departments of the school and there is truly a Christian welcome for everyone. This group of young pople realize that in this day when there are so many things that want to distract our thoughts from spiritual things, we need to stop and consider the advice given by Paul to his young friend Timothy, âStudy to shew thyself approved unto God. a workman that ncedeth not to l c ashamed, rightly dividing the word of truth The meetings are held every other Thursday, when some vital question pertaining to the Christian life is discussed. At times this is done in the form of a debate. And again in an open discussion after the subject has been introduced by some member of the society. These discussions have proved very interesting and inspiring. Everyone has been greatly enriched by the different opinions given on problems which we meet in our every day walk of life. Dean Frced'holm is our adviser and we wish to express our thanks to him lor the deep interest he has shown in the meetings during this year. May God bless him as well as the Forum in the future. Sixty Matilda Erickson T II E A N T L E R 19 8 1 THE LIFE THAT COUNTS OW true the words of Jesus are when He says, âMan shall not live by bread alone. â but by every word that proceedeth out of the mouth of God.â Just ns man must eat food for his physical life if he is to live, so must he receive nourishment for his spiritual life if it is to continue. Our physical life is without a doubt wonderful and very precious to us. We should all strive to make the most out of our short lives. Hut, âWhat shall it profit a man if lie gain the whole world nnd lose his own soul?â Judged by this standard, it is evident that the greatest task we have is to make a spiritual preparation for life. One of the aims of Minnehaha Academy is to prepare us and lietter lit us for our work in life, hut its greatest aim Is to prepare and mold our lives for eternity. Its chief object is to lay a solid spiritual foundation in the life of every boy ami girl enrolled and to bring them to a | ersonal experience with Christ Jesus. This can readily In seen by glancing at the daily program which requires that the Bible l e taught to every student throughout the high school course. l«ct us briefly sketch the spiritual life at Minnehaha Academy. Praise God! it will l e a true picture of Christian life. Ilenlixing that the day's work would l c in vain without spending a few minutes in prayer in the morning, two groups meet at 8d0 for short prayer meetings. Here the students receive the needed strength for the day's trials and are assured of divine guidance and help throughout the day. At 10:80 the whole student body gathers in the chapel for the dally half hour of worship when they lift their hearts in praise to God, and where they receive needed blessings from His bountiful supply. Here we often hear messages from outstanding spiritual loaders, which leave impressions so deep that they will follow us through life. Two scenes during the last year will Ik remembered bv most students for many years to come. I refer to the cha| el services when at the close of a stirring message we found our president, as well as other faculty members, students nnd friends praying with souls seeking God. Many were the prayers of both parents nnd others that were answered at these cha| el services. Noon-day prayer meetings are held every Thursday, when students gather for testimony and praise. At these meetings can Ik heard testimonies of what Christ has done in individual lives. The weekly prayer meetings, held every Tuesday night at :! ), are truly times of mountain-top experiences. At these services brief and glowing testimonies are given, choruses are sung, and requests for prayer are made. These, of all meetings within the school, have been of special help and edification to the Christian students, and as a result, a number of young lives have found their Savior. Not only do we have regular prayer meetings of that type, but we find that different groups frequently gather for intercession nnd prayer, ami for spiritual growth in their own lives. Not only in the school does the Christian life of the student find expression, but several groups of students conduct services in Gosjk'I Missions, in local churches, nnd in rural communities nearby. Training for Christian service is cinphnsixcd in the Bible Institute particularly. The object is to prepare the young people to serve more ably, whether it be in the home field or in actual Christian service in the foreign lands. Under the leadership of Dean Kreedholm and other teachers the Word of Life is made clearer and dearer. A word about our teachers would not Ik out of place in this connection. We indeed praise God for a Christian faculty which endeavors first of all to teach the students the way of life, teachers who will sacrifice n part of their class period. If necessary, to point a student to Christ. May God richly reward them for their untiring interest ami efforts. May God continue to bless our dear school, nnd may it always shine as a light on a hill in the darkness of sin. May it Ik a place where many more will find their Savior nnd come into the glorious fellowship of light. That Is our sincere hope and prayer. Knwi.v Cu.mkns Sitiy-Ont T II K A N T L E R 19 3 1 DOMESTICS NOT only has Minnehaha Academy anticipated and prepared for the spiritual and intellectual needs of the students hut she has also recognised the indisputable demands made by the vigorous appetites of young folk. Our splendid dining liall is the result. At the sound of the 12:80 bell the students stream from the class rooms into tin-dining hall to eat their lunches and engage in an hour of happy conversation. Some students bring their lunches with them; others buy theirs at the cafeteria window at one end of the hall. A number of students, especially those from out of town, take all their meals at the dining halls. This group, though they come from various parts of tin- country, soon form very intimate friendships with one another. Thoughts of the fact that they are miles from home are soon forgotten amid the pleasant and home-like atmosphere of the dining hall group. Each one is considered a very definite part of the âfamily. Each Sunday morning a period of devotions is held at the breakfast table. This is a very appropriate way of beginning the day of worship. Miss Esther Pearson, the matron of the liall, has greatly endeared herself to tin-students and Faculty during the three years she has been at M. A. She has arranged several parties for the student group throughout the school year, at each of which a delightful time has been spent. We feel sure that the students who are leaving will carry with them many cherished memories of their fellowship with this group. We also feel sure that the willingness of Mr. Stranberg to assist the students in difficulties of one kind or another will remain ns a pleasant memory. He has ever been patient with us in our doings, evening affairs, etc., and deserves more credit than we perhaps give him. Our comfort and convenience is ever in his mind. His service has always been of the cheerful and willing type. Milton Swanson Sixty-T u-o T H E A N T L E R 19 3 1 DEBATE SQUAD Clifford Carlson -....................- Coach J. S. Peterson - -......................Forensics Director SQUAD MEMBERS Homer Hagstrum, Captain, Paul Peterson ! Elwell Swanson | Kenneth Peterson Orville IIognander Edwin Clemens Hazel Siiipi Ruth Daiiloren Abraham Jacobson Grayce Hogue Debaters Against N. J Negative Team Ernest Olson Richard McElroy Ruth Walstad Hilma Granum Heiitil Peterson Li nnea A n derson Sixty-Thrrt T II E A N T L E R 19 3 1 FORENSICS MINNEHAHA ACADEMY has, in the past few years, acquired an unusual reputation in forensics. This high record has in no way been marred by the forensic activities at the school this year. In all three fields, oratory, declamation, and debate, Minnehaha has excelled. The declamatory contest within the school was of unusual interest this year. Those winning places were: Favthe Rear, first place; Ruth Swanson, second place; and Ruth Daldgren. third place. Fay the Rear, although not taking a place, did very well in the Twin City contest and at the National Forensic League contest held at Roosevelt High School. Miss Alida Sncsrud who couched the declamatory contest, is worthy of mention for her work in making this part of forensics at Minnehaha Academy a success. Orville Hognander has been outstanding in the oratorical activities this year. He not only won first place in the local contest but also took first place in the Twin City contest which was held at Augsburg. This means that Minnehaha will permanently retain the oratorical cup of the League. Those taking second and third places in the local contest were Homer Hagstrum anti Arloene West ling. Edwin Clemens also represented the school in oratory at the contest at Roosevelt High School. Mr. Joel Peterson's faithful coaching in oratory is evidenced by the success attained in this branch of forensics. Minnehaha Academy has had a very full and successful debate record this year. The question debated was of interest to all: Resolved: That Chain Stores are detrimental to the best interests of the American people. In the Twin City League contests Minnehaha came out on top after winning four debates. The affirmative team, consisting of Edwin Clemens, Kenneth Peterson, and Homer Hag-strum. defeated both Bethel Academy and Augsburg Academy. The negative team, composed of Hazel Shipp. El well Swanson, and Paul Peterson, won the debates with Minnesota College and Augsburg Academy. The school will, therefore, retain the debate cup of the Twin City League for another year. Besides these regular debates, Minnehaha has engaged in several practice debates with such schools as Roosevelt and South High Schools. Minneapolis. The school also participated in the National Forensic League contest which was held at Roosevelt High School, Minneapolis. Both the affirmative and the negative teams were entered in this contest. Orville Hognander was the first speaker on the ngative in the place of Hazel Shipp. That the teams did very well was evidenced by the fact that they participated in the semi-final debates. As usual the North Park debate was the biggest event in forensics this year. This debate was on the chain store question also. It was very well attended and the enthusiasm of the audience ran high. Minnehaha again defeated North Park, the score being to 0. This is the fifth consecutive debate which Minnehaha has won over North Park. Mr. Clifford Carlson was coach of debate at the school this year. His ability as well as faithfulness in his work has been a very important factor in the success of the debating season. Minnehaha Academy is proud of those who have had a part in making the forensics at the school a success this vear. H. D. II. Mi SixtyFoar Challenges the best of sportmanship and brawn T II E A X T I. E R 1 9 3 I GIRLSâ ATHLETICS Miss Fklluotii Girlsâ Athletic Director GIKI.S athletics has been one of tin foremost subjects of discussion this year among the girls of Minnehaha Academy. Never before have such large turnouts and such enthusiasm been seen. Basketball season opened last fall with many peppy games from the very beginning. Although many were playing for the first time, no one could have noticed that some were not quite so familiar with the game as were others. This was due to the splendid cooperation received by the old team members in helping to instruct the new players in the art of playing better basketball. The development of the players was so rapid that baskets were, within a short time, continually being made from the center of the fioor without much apparent effort. As the girls do not compete with teams from other schools, there arc no regular games; but teams are chosen, and they engage in many thrilling contests. The approach of graduation will take many of our most brilliant players from us, namely, Connie. Faythe, Margaret, (Jrayce, and Edna, but an eager group of Juniors and Sophomores predict bright prospects for this sport next year. Baseball, which is not quite as enthusiastic a sport among the girls as basketball, has just opened its season; but not quite so much pep has been shown as yet. Everyone is practicing to become accustomed to pitching, catching, and batting. Nevertheless, many players have already shown their ability to score home runs. Athletics not only build up the body physically, hut also teach everyone the effectiveness of cooperation, good sportsmanship and loyalty to the side on which one plays. Stxty-Fiv Ruth Erickson T II E A N T L E R 1 9 .3 1 BASKETBALL SQUAD Miltox Ofjoir Conch Eachel NKwgrisT, ('aplain - Guard Alvin Anderson - - - - Crater Arthur Erickson - - - Guard Robert Franklin - - - - Guard Norman Harrison - - - - Guard Edwin Clemens - - - - Forward Harold Johnson - - - Forward Ralph Nordenwali. - - Forward Mkrlvn North Kelt - - - Forward Kellogg Olson - - - - Forward Paul Peterson - - - Forward Cecil Akgktsingrr - - - Foncard An outstanding athlete himself, and a man of high character and sportsmanship. Milton Olson, our Athletic Couch, has shown his ability to till the place of leadership in sports at M. A. Sixty-Six T II E A X T L E R 19 3 1 BASKETBALL THE basketball season opens rather early at Minnehaha as there is no football to take up the time in the fall. This year wc had a new eoach, Milton Olson, a student at the University of Minnesota, and a popular man with the students. Quite a tine group of fellows came out for our first practise. Naturally, however, it was some time before the s |uad was fully organized and the team selected. All looked forward to our first game with much expectation. There were five schools in the league this year: Concordia, Bethel Academy, St. Paul Luther, and Augsbury Academy. Although victories were few, many hard fought games were played, and quite a number of appreciative spectators and boosters were present at each game. This is what every team appreciates. After all we do not play for victories alone. More important is good sportsmanship of the team and individual player, though the physical benefit that each player gets through the form of athletics is no small matter. The Alumni game on March I t was one of the most interesting and hard fought games of the season. After quite a battle the Academy got a lead and won the game by a score of 29 to 21. Next year we hope to have even a better team, although we will lose a number of valuable players through graduation. Concordia won the championship in the league last year, but we are fairly confident that M. A. will come out ahead another year. BASEBALL NO sooner was the basketball season over than the boys began to make plans for baseball. Milton Olson also coaches this game. Much interest has been shown already ami a goodly number of fellows answered the call for recruits, and they are now busy training for the coming contests with the other teams in the league. Norman Harrison Sixty-Stvtn T II E A N T L E R 19 8 1 1. Editor-In-Chief. 8. Three Musketeers. 2. Kitchen Krew. ! . In his natural environment. 3. Twins. 10. Corp No. 8. 4. Where did ja get him? 11. Favorite Pastime. 5. Aline. 12. Mr. Strandbcrg.â fi. âErnie. 7. Mr. Constantino Nelson and wife Melrose. 13. Holding his own. 5ixtv-Eifht FEATURES Features add zest and originality T II E A N T L E R 19 3 1 OFFICERS IIjALMAR E. C A MI-SON, 22 -..............Iârmident Jeax II. IIac.strvm, 80 ----- 'ice-Pre f ideal Makuamet Swanson 27 - - - Uecordiny Secretary I1ii.di:oardk I). Johnson. 30 - Corresponding Secretary ItEiUKN E. Axoutox, 21 ------ Treasurer Hjai m am E. Cam son MINNEHAHA ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF THE UNIVERSITY' OF MINNESOTA IT is several years ago since the first students which graduated from Minnehaha Academy registered at the University of Minnesota. They came from a school founded on Christian principles with students of a similar background to a veritable melting pot of all races, colors, and creeds. They came there with sound principles of right and wrong, high ideals of conduct toward their fellow man, and found themselves relatively alone as those of their own type were few. If there were others like them they did not know of them. It was with the object of acquainting them with others who had been trained along similar lines that this organization of Minnehaha Alumni at the University of Minnesota was formed. We have found a total of forty Minnehaha Alumni at the University of Minnesota, certainly a larger number than anyone anticipated, larger than many if not most of the average organizations on the campus. Meetings have been held regularly of a combined social and intellectual nature. Prominent speakers have addressed us and major social functions have frequently absorbed our attentions. This group of alumni, as an organized body, wishes to greet the classes as they graduate from M. A., and come to the University of Minnesota. We extend our heartiest congratulations to you at the completion of your school work, and hope you will come here to the University. Graduation from M. A. entitles you to join us. IIjalmah E. Carlson '22 Sixty-Sine T H E A N T L E R 19 3 1 ]. Das's Hat]. 2. Oh, Yeah? 3. Corp No. 1. I. Where's ray rake? 5. Yoo, I loo, Nordy, working hard? . Eat ein-up. 7. Substantia. 8. Push-cm. 9. Corp No. 2. 10. A thorn between two roses. 11. Corp No. 8. 12. Kelly. 13. Professional Bums. 14. Earl. Sternly T II E 19 3 1 A N T L E R 1. Pound of I' lesh. 7. 2. Pancake. 8. 3. Pirates Bold. . k Eddy. JO. 11. 5. Just Wally. 12. fi. Sign Up. 13. John Adams and Daniel Webster, Well ? ? ? ? Sweethearts. Laugh. Corp No. 1. Corp No. 5. Curly. Stvttitv-One aan.o aoids i e 0 i i a i x x v a n x T II E A N T L E H 1 9 3 1 SCHOOL DAYS September 8âRegistration day. 10â Halls are Hoodedâwith Freshmen. 11â Rev. A. K. Palimpiist, vice-president of board of directors, speaks at opening ehapel service. 12â Miss Linda Svciven addresses the student laxly before she haves for South America. 11âReading of the Student Handlxxik. Rules! rules!! and still more rules!!! 18âRoys' and girlsâ get-to-gether. And they sure did! 24âOur ehapel speaker is G. A. Holmbcrg, missionary from China. 27âPaper sale. Very dry. 29âRegistration of Bible Institute students. Many more new faces. 80âSessions begin for B. I. Good luck! October 1âClass elections. No campaigning allowed. 8âRegistration of gymnastics. School spirit, where art thou? 1âRev. C. V. Bowman speaks at our eha|xd service. 7âAnnual reception to students. Welcome, one and all. 11âExams, hut we canât help it. 21âDr. W. Biederwolf, Winona Lake. I ml., gives us an inspiring ehapel talk. 25âRev. Morris Johnson leads a wonderful meeting. The angels in heaven rejoice! 28â Our chapel speaker is Rev. Oscar F. Zimmerman, San Francisco, Calif., and Mr. Neilson. Chicago, furnished music on his trumpet. 29â Rev. David II. Johnson, Chicago, brings us the Message. 80âSchool closes for M. E. A. Convention. Oh! it feels wonderful to sleep. X ovrm her 18âRev. Eric Hawkinson, Chicago, s|H-nks in chapel. 20âExams come three times a term. Letâs all buck up and try to learnâlots of things. 20âThanksgiving vacation lx-ginsâyes, weâre thankful. 28âProf. Anderson gives a Thanksgiving Day party. December 2âRuth Class and Timothy Class social. Oh! so much fun. 8âRev. George Bostrom. St. Paul, speaks at our ehapel service. 10âLocal declamatory contest. The winner will be awarded at Commencement. Xokomis Society social. Some swell games were played. 17âRev. George N. Anderson, Africa, addresses the student body at ehapel. Bethel vs. Minnehaha in basketball. Too had hut wc lost. 19âSchool closes for Christmas vacation. Merry Christmas, everybody! SfVttuy-Thttt T II E 1 9 3 1 A X T L E R SCHOOL DAYS January 1â Installation of new resolutions. 2â Prof. Anderson's Christmas party. Happy New Year! 3â The Revival of Learning. 7âRev. A. J. Wold, Bloomington Temple, Minneapolis, speaks in chapel. 9âChapel speaker. Dr. G. A. Hagstrum, President of Bethel Institute. St. Paul. St. Paul Luther vs. M. A. at St. Paul Luther. Oofda! We lost. 17â Coneordia vs. M. A. at M. A. Who won? Guess! 1 )âMonday and school in session. Is ah blue?? 20â Filial exams, drawn faces, midnight oil burns. 23âSchool holiday. We rest but not too long, because weâre going to show Augsburg how to play basketball tonight. 21â -Another holiday. Ho-hum!! 20 Registration and again the campus appears in its colorful spring foliage. The older Quiver staff members entertain their successors by throwing off a party. 27â Again the grind begins. 28- Conrad and Holm sing and speak in chapel. New visions. February 1 Mr. Adolph M. Olson played several violin solos in chapel. Another Ole Bull! 7âMinnehaha hoodoos Augsburg in basketball. 10âOur chapel speaker is Mr. Harry Rimmer. Los Angeles, California. 12â A holiday! Why?? Lincolnâs birthday. 13â How peculiar! We lost to Concordia in the basketball game. 18â Rev. A. W. Knock, St. Paul, speaks at our chapel service. 21 Minnehaha vs. St. Paul Luther. The scoreâs a secret. 28âDean S. M. Miller. Lutheran Bible Institute, speaks at the chapel service. Salem vs. Minnehahaâwho won? Well, I guess wc have forgotten. March 3âAntler day program in chapel. Come on everybody, subscribe!â Bethel vs. M. A. at M. A. 0âM. A. vs. Bethel Academy and Minnesota College in debate; and we won them both. 10- Local Oratorical contest. Per usual, the first prize went to the best speaker. 11 â Rev. Edgar E. Swanson, Minneapolis, speaks at chapel service. Augsburg vs. Minnehaha at M. A.; and Minnehaha vs. Augsburg at Augsburg in debate. The results were fine. 14 The Minnehahaites have the Alumni at their feet as far as basketball is concerned. 17âSt. Patrickâs Day. The halls are full of Irish men and women. 20âProf. Peter Person. North Park College, speaks at chapel and brings an icy greeting for our debaters. 25âAntler Photo Day. Every laxly happy? (click goes the camera). I)r. N. B. Harrison, Minneapolis, speaks at our chapel service. Roosevelt vs. M. A. in debate at Roosevelt High School. 28âEaster Vacation and school closes without a struggle. Stvtntv-Four T II K A N T L E R 19 8 1 SCHOOL DAYS .4 pril 7 Some of those funeral homes have nothing on us as school Ix-gins again after a strenuous vacation. 15â The chapel speaker is Rev. Clarence Anderson, Cook. Minnesota. I The Misses Kdith Larson and Myrtle Dahlbcrg give us a resume of their work in Northern Minnesota, at chapel. IS Campus Day! ! After the work there was a scramble for food. 21 Again the thought comes to us, Tis better to have studied and Hunked than never to have studied at all. 22âDr. Frank Nelson, Minneapolis, is todayâs chapel speaker. 24 North Park vs. Minnehaha in debate at M. A. Come on, Alma Mater! ! Let this he a great victory! ! (Just before press)âIt was UNANIMOUSLY our victory. 25 Ho! Hum! Quill Club has an early morning breakfast. Automobile trip for N. 1 . C. and M. A. debaters scheduled. A banquet is also given in honor of the debaters. 27âBible Institute reunion. Everybody here? Please answer to the roll call. 28 There is a bright future to look forward to as the Antler goes to press. Map 4âJunior-Senior banquet. Oh! What a night to look forward to. 6â Concordia vs. Minnehaha in a baseball gameâCome on gang, letâs show our school spirit! ! 7â School chorus has a picnic scheduled and this Glee Club will make glee, too. IIâM. A. vs. St. Paul-Luther at St. Paul-Luthcr in baseball. 18 Ruth Jacobsonâs piano recital. M-m that Moonlight Sonata! ! 10âBible Institute closes. Weâll miss them all. Another baseball game with Concordia here at M. A. Rain or shine letâs Ik there. 22âExpression recital, weâll In- there with bells on. 20âAnother recital. Abraham Jacobson spelar pit fiol. The Jacobsons seem to have some sort of a genius one way or another. 27âTrack meet scheduled. 29âSt. Paul-I.uther vs. M. A. in baseball at M. A. The graduating class has its program. Buy a ticket! It will l e lots of fun. 80â Decoration Day means a holdiay here at school. Itâs needed, too, because we must recuperate after such a strenuous evening as Friday night. 81â Baccalaureate Sermon. Solemn faces. June 1âAlumni Banquet. 8âProf. Andersonâs reception to the graduating class. 5- Commencement exercisesâFarewell, dear Minnehaha. JOYCR AnDKIISON Sri'rnnj Fior 1. Corps No. 6. 10. 2. Win It bite? n. a. Corps No. 7. 12. 4. Tommetot. 18. 5. Those Dignified Seniors. 14. . Sweet ns Maple Sugar. 18. 7. Young? 16. 8. Winkum-Hlinkuin and Nod. 17. ! . Orville when something could contain 1H. him. Hock a bye baliy in « tree. Linn. Frodde. Me, Myself and I. Poor Hoy. Secrets? ? ? And yer John Henry. Ruths. What the ??????? Srvtntu-Six T II E A N T L E H 19 3 1 IN APPRECIATION We wish to extend a word of thanks to Mr. Helgcn and Mr. Schmidt of The Augsburg Publishing house, and Mr. Segal of the Bureau of Engraving for their invaluable help in constructing this Antler. We also wish to thank C. 0. Erickson in St. Paul for the excellent photo service given. Then, to our advertisers we are especially indebted; for they have made our year-book financially possible. A hearty âThank-youâ goes to them. Seventy-Seven BUREAU - OF - Eti GR2WIN G ISÂŁ Qjour dream of a perfect { fmmed comes Ime We place at your disposal our staff of 300 master craftsmen.men who have given their life to their art.men who have made âBureau Craft and âQuality synonymous cWinneapolis Stetnly-Eight TRUE INDIVIDUALITY How much that means when a year book of unusual craftsmanship is desired! We want you as a reader to know that our connections and dealings with the staff of the 1931 Antler have been most pleasant! While the book was in our plant and under our care we have tried to show true individuality. s s I : I i Printers of 1931 Antler Augsburg Publishing House Stv nt{ -Nin O. J. QUALE Jeweler and Optician 5558 Bust Lake St. Drexel 1881 MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. For Dependable Insurance See an Insurer FIDELITY STATE BANK Insurance Aoency Hihiuht C. .1. Oijox, Mgr. 21th and Central Ave, Minneapolis Established IttOl BENSON MUSIC HOUSE PIANOS, ORGANS, RADIOS BIHLKS AND HYMN BOOKS 1228-27-29 Washington Avp. S. (iLEMAKER W E EXTEND to you . . . the graduating class of 1931, congratulations and a sincere wish for your future success and happiness. Minnesota loan 6- trust company Affiliated with NORTHWEST BANCOR FOR ATI ON COMBINED RESOURCES OVER $495,000,000 Eighty Try 8 to 10 Glasses Daily of CHIPPEWA â ho Purest and Softest Natural Spring It ater in the World for that TIRED FEELING! Call Atlantic t 361 for Service Compliments of i N. P. BENSON CO.. I WO Medical Arts Building Minneapolis, Minnesota nr Better Dairy Products FRANKLIN MIL KâC R E A MâBUTT K R Ice Crenin For Service Call Gherrv .mi Main 8141 r---â- otn 012 Second Avenue South Metropolitan Honk Huitdintj I 1 S S S S s s s ! Mns. (). W. () lemon Permanent Waving and other Beauty Art 2ii Yean' Experience 2819 Mayes St. S'. K. Dinxmore 8889 Minneapolis, Minn. : CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF 1931 You arc invited to inspect our new Spartan and Philco Radios OSTER HARDWARE CO. Eleventh and Franklin Ave. So. Eighty-One North Park College Offers the following courses of a standard Junior College Liberal Arts Pre-professional Business Administration Normal Fully accredited by all Universities Minnehaha students enroll every year 40 YEARS OF SCHOOL WORK «  For Catalogue Write President, NORTH PARK COLLEGE 3225 Foster Ave.. Chicago, Illinois Eight y-Tuto lies. 4514- Casco Ave. Walnut 3S!M Dr. Fred W. Blomgren Dentist 1483 Medical Arts Building Minneapolis Geneva âą' 111 L Compliments of Dr. H. P. Linner Dr. G. L. Rodell Dr. E. H. Dunlap Dr. L. Carlson 333 Medical Arts Building Geneva  ( 3 2 A. E. Bryngelson Attorney-at-Law of Mead and Bryngelson | Geneva ii Office: 654 Mcknight Building 9893 Minm a|M)IB Compliments of Dr. Paul R. Gronvall s Eighiv-Thr TYPEWRITERS FOR RENT .... Special Rate to Students 223 South Fourth Street Geneva 6651 Late Model L. C. Smith and Corona Typewriters, j Attractive Rental Purchase Plan ! on New and Used Typewriters. L. C. Smith an.i Corona Typewriters, Inc. Finest watch repairing in town at lowest prices. We also sell watches and jewelry at just half price. 2nd Floor Lumber F.xchange Building PERRYâS ! FRYKMAN ELECTRIC CO. âThe Reliable Contractor WiringâRepairingâRadio Supplies Lighting Fixtures 1211 K. Franklin Ave. Dykewater 2116 WOOD-NELSON COMPANY Insurance Underwriters FireâTornadoâAutomobileâ Surety Bonds sS3 Metro|Militan Bank Building Minneapolis MIDLAND NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Minneapolis Resources $25,000,000.00 Eighty-Foot The Old Reliable s S I BILLMANâS FURNITURE HARDWARE 25 H0 Central Avenue II Years in Business âCollegiate Suitsâ for the âGraduateâ 408-5 Hast Hennepin Ave. The same location for 38 years RUTHERFORD F. BI RR Funeral Director Minneapolis 2810 Central Ave. 80-10 S. I.vndale Gladstone 1218 Dvkewater 2581 L I) IA MON I)Sâ-WATC11ES EMIL GUSTAFSON Jeweler 220! Central Ave. N. E. Since 1911â STEWART McCRAY l 1 and 2 trouser s and 4-piece s golf suits J Every new Stewart McCray S suit explains in itself the wide- spread popularity and prestige of Stewart McCray clothing. Stewart McCray suits are distinctively coilegiate in style, in every smart new color and fabric, and all are inimitably hand-tailored i $2850 MAURICE L ROTHSCHILD 8C CO. Palace Clothing House M1NNKUOIIS S 8T. PAUL CHICAGO Eighty-Five Compliments of a Friend YOUR EDUCATION represents a considerable investment by your parents or others, and you owe it to them to protect this outlay. At the same time you are creating an estate for yourself by taking one of our contracts. Lutheran Brotherhood (Legal Reserve Life Insurance) 1200 Metropolitan Hank lllilg., Minneapolis, Minn. There are no two men in the world alike. Every man is an individual â and not only bis physical character, but bis very personality, bis ability, bis inherent qualifications for leadershipâare best expressed bv 'Clothe Individually Tailored HAGSTRUM BROTHERS 208 Minnesota Building St. Paul It' nixier to make n flood firxt iinprrtxion than to live down a hud one | COAL - COKE - WOOD j i FUEL OILS t s I j i CAMPBELL COAL COMPANY j v 817 Hennepin Ave. Main 7411 j Eighty-Six A Speaking Likeness ' SL5 See yourself as others see you! Photography In All Its Branches ENLARGEMENTS COLORING COPYING FRAMING CAKL O. ERICKSON i Photo Artist 171-173 E. Seventh St. ST. PAUL, MINN. Garfield 8(118 Eighty-Seven Selbv-Lake Hardware Co. SODERBERGâFlorist C. R. Skttergrex, Mfjr. 2707 East Lake Street Plovers for all occasions 2705 East Lake Street Dupont 1306 Minneapolis, Minn. Free Delivery Drexel 4999 Compliments of Selby-Lake Grocery j j John H. Bye, Prop. 1200 East Lake Street Drexel 0091 Thr Quality Food The Moderate Check .Inti From pi Service TIVOLI CAFE C. F. Brown, Prop. 3009 27th Avc. S. Dupont 1735 Minnea| olis, Minn. r 1 South 7998 1 ! Nelson Hardware Company I NATH. WESTLUND { 2622 East 25th Street Dupont 1174 Minneapolis. Minnesota Tailor 710 East Lake Street SPECIAL REDUCTION ON DRY CLEANING LIMITED TIME Menâs Suits Dry Cleaned and Pressed. 75c Dresses. $1.00 MORRIS, THE TAILOR 2622 East Lake Street Eithiy-Eight DREXEL 7989 HILSTAD MEATS We deliver 3 times daily A. M. Hilstad 1202 East 34th Street (). H. Swaxxox, Prop. GLENW00D MARKET MEATS 11 viand 2929 I I ( t I I 2117 Sixth Ave. X. Minneapolis â âąRED AND WHITE-STORES | Owned and Operated by E. A. Karlstrom 1000 E. Lake St. Phone Drexel 9098 Minneapolis, Minn. JOHN W. NELSON CO. ! Allied Grocer POPULAR PRICES QUALITY GROCERIES 2717 Bloomington Ave. Drexcl 8381 J | STAR TEA CO. IVe specialize in Fresh lloasled Coffee and Tea 1217 East Franklin For Service Call Us JULIANâS GROCERY V. M. Julian MEMBER ALLIED GROCERS Telephone Dykcuater 1381 Corner 10th Ave. S. and 2lth Street POYiDERHORN Red and Whits Grocery GROCERIES â MEATS BAKERY Svenska Kringlor 3K51-58-55 Bloomington Drexel 8200 Eifhty-Sint | Standard Clothing Co.âs I ! Style Shop-College Room The finest daylight department store in the Northwest, catering solely to Young College and High School Menâs 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 Hart Schaffner and Marx. NICOLLET AT SIXTH STREET MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. ! : The CURTIS HOTEL Minneapolis offers its elaborate S U N 1) A Y I) I N N E H $1.00 per person Continuous Service From I!:3U A. M. to 11:30 I M. Come and Bring the Family : : :  : s s : i Ninttv ! ' I Fraternity, College and i j Class Jewelry j 1 | [ s Commencement Announcements j j j and Invitations i ? s 7 i j j Jeweler to the Senior Class of J j Minnehaha Academy J j ' j I L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY | 1 i Manufacturing Jewelers Stationers | Minnesota Home Water Systems I Supply Your âGreatest Necessity!â at Your Country Home ! j Water the Garden and Lawn 1 J i j i Parten - Blomstrom Machinery Co. t Minneapolis Minnesota i Nintty-On lib d Fun insoK Funeral F labli.-lird 1895 Chicago al 17tl St. Dyke water 1818-19 Charter House Clothes For Clothes in the MINNESOTAN ' MANNER JU5TER BRUS 37-43 So. 6th St. birtinctive Itnrhrr Srrx'irr lor Men, Itâomrn, and ('hiltlrm ! Eclw. Kallgren Barber Shop 1201 East I .like Street M i illicit | « 1 i Minur.sotn Drexel 7865 Dycie Auto Paint Shop Guaranteed Lacquer Auto Painthifj I (Jr.o. Dtcik, Prop. j 1806 Hast I.like Street .Minneapolis S OF THE WORLD ] j STEAMSHIP TICKETS AND TOURS TO ALL PART { - A. G. VANSTRUM CO. I Established lH9i 80(1 Second Avenue South INSURANCE MiuiH'H|M lis, Minn. MORTGAGE LOANS Ninety-Two McClain Hedman Co. COMPLETE OFFICE OUTFITTERS Business Systems Printing 185 East Fifth Street Engraving St. Paul, Minn. LOFROTH BAKERY 1198 Pavne Ave St. Paul. Minn. Phone To. 7Ml EAST SIDE GROCERY Fairway Market Tower 04H8 PHONES Tower 6869 973 Payne Ave., St. Paul. Minn. WESTLUND MEAT CO. 1219 Arcade near Maryland ST. PALL, MINN. Phone Tower 8291 Phone Tower 3292 Phone Tower 0 81 JOHN W. BLOMQUIST 9Pi Payne Ave. fl all PaperâPaintsâPaintersâ SuppliesâWindow (HassâPicture Framing Drcxel 4 03 NELSONS PUROL STATION (Privately Operated) GASOLINE â MOTOR OIL â GREASING Firestone Tires 47th and E. Luke Minneapolis Nintty-Thrtt Srtul it to MASTER Cleaners Dyers Kenwood 2M t Colfax 4946 11 East 3stl Street W e call for an cl deli v c r at c a s h a n d c a r r y p r ices 7 V i : : VECKOBLADET BOOK STORE English and Swedish BIBLES and TESTAMENTS Good English and Swedish Literature IVc Give Students at Minnehaha Academy a Discount 307 Sixth Street South Minneapolis, Minnesota j -------i S'intty-Four Falkâs Fine Pap er Talks PAPER NAPKINS ( i [ College Line School Supplies ; I I DIXIE CUPS WHEN THIRSTY REACH FOR A DIXIE MARTIN F. FALK PAPER CO. MINNEAPOLISâvST. PAULâDULUTHâSUPERIOR S i ( i S i Nintty-Fiv A COMFORTING SKRVICK From tin moment the first telephone call comes in. all the resources of this organization arc called into play to assist the bereaved family. We go beyond the common idea of the functions of a Funeral Director. The experience, sympathy and reliability of an organization like ours are always appreciated. We are a 100 per cent Minneapolis concern and prove the truth of our motto, Retter Service for I.ess Money M. H. McDIVITT CO. Funeral Home I.like Street at 29th Avenue Dupont 2102 | American Rug Laundry Specialists in the washing and re- ) pairing of Domestic and Oriental Rugs. Refinishing of Blankets. | Upholstered Furniture. [ Drexel 0716 Midway 772S 44.1 Reputation to Maintainâ Ninny-Sis HILLSIDE BEAUTIFUL A Resting Place Among the Hills Until Resurrection Morn. Location: 10th Ave. X. E. ami New Brighton Blvd. It Has Perpetual Charter and Care. This memorial park has a section of land known as the MISSION SECTION, exclusively for our Mission Friends. Hundreds of our friends have bought one of these beautiful lots which arc sold at a very low price, and on terms to suit all. If you have none, get one while they last 1 (Âź. âŹ. Harflton JHortuarp This newly modernized Funeral Home renders a careful and courteous service within the reach of everyone. Central Avenue Gladstone 2091 7 Nimtv-Stvtn mmA Trysting Place with GotF s The Salem Mission Church On Central it Eighteenth and One-Half N. E. J j ' Minneapolis, Minnesota ' S S S s ! Schedule of Meetings ! j D i SUNDAY J Bible School . . . } :30 A. M. Swedish Worship . . . 11 :00 A. M. Young Peoplesâ Service CM © o P. M. English Worship .. . 7:45 P. M. THURSDAY Prayer Meeting . . . 8:00 P. M. Clarence A. Nelson, Minister J Compliments of s s t s SWEDISH TABERNACLE Corner Edgcrton and Minnelmlm ST. PAUL. MINNESOTA 'j s s S ! Rev. A. E. Palmqr 1st, Pastor I Rev. Geo. Bostrom, Associate Pastor S Bethlehem Ev. Covenant Church Minnehaha Academy Auditorium A. M. Fkkedholm, Minister (iood Music and A (i os pel Message Oliver Presbyterian Church 27th mill Bloomington Avenues Minnrnpolis. Minn. Rev. Norman B. Harrison, Pastor Niiuiy-Eifht J WHOLESOME CHRISTIAN SPIRIT J CAPABLE ANI) SYMPATHETIC TEACHERS j PERSONAL INTEREST IN STUDENTS [ MODERN AND WELL EQUIPPED BUILDINGS TWELVE ACRES OF BEAUTIFUL CAMPUS ! VERY REASONABLE RATES ! s i J Departments'. J High School: Accredited to Colleges and Universities. S Bi 81 ness: Shorthand. Typewriting, Bookkeeping, etc. s Biiile Institute: Bible Study, Christian Work, etc. f ' Music: Piano, Violin. Voice, Theory. Expression. For further information and trhool catalog, write to J Theodore W. Anderson, President MINNEHAHA ACADEMY i7th Ave. S. and Mist Street MINNEAPOLIS, MI N N ESOTA Nintiy-Sine AUTOGRAPHS Off Hundred
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1927 1928 1929 1935 1936 1937
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