Minnehaha Academy - Antler Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 98 of the 1921 volume:

Volume I 1921 A Yearbook Published by the Graduating Class of Minnehaha Academy Minneapolis, Minnesota A TABLE OF CONTENTS Foreword....................................................5 Dedication..................................................6 Our School..................................................H Annual Board................................................9 In Memoriam................................................10 Faculty....................................................11 Seniors....................................................13 Class History..............................................19 Business Department........................................21 Music . 33 Juniors....................................................37 Sophomores.................................................38 Freshmen...................................................39 Athletics..................................................41 Calendar...................................................47 Organizations..............................................49 Alumni.....................................................59 Jokes......................................................61 Advertisements.............................................66 The End....................................................80 Foreword FTER many hours of untiring effort, the weary staff and various contributors have at last succeeded in publishing this yearbook, the “Antler.” This is the first “Annual” to appear at Minnehaha Academy, and we, the Class of ’21, will leave it as a monument to the school. It has been our aim to herein represent the school life as it has been for us. We have also tried to make this a hook of memories—memories which will tend to recall the happy days that we have spent together at our Alma Mater. Theodore Wilbur Anderson whose good fellowship, undying patience, and sincere friendship have been constantly with us during the time we have spent at Minnehaha Academy, this volume is respectfully dedicated. Theodore W ilbur Anderson Minnehaha Academy Associate Editors Russell Burns Aileen Dahlhielm Ruth Cabrielson J. A. Johnson Hazel Nelson Class Editors Raymond Paulson, Senior Cyrus Hoaclund, Junior Elvira Mellbye, Sophomore Milton Brown, Freshman Photo Editors Everett Norberc Verna Peterson Maryan Sundberc Alumni Editor Clarence Erickson Art Editor Evanceline Payne liusiness Manager Detlof Johnson If usi ness Associates Arthur Anderson Albin Anderson Mark Johnson Committee of Advertising Paul Lindholm Herbert Rosell Harry Peterson Albert Pierson Joke Editors Catherine Skanse Ernest Peterson Florence Mocren Facu Ity A dv is ors E. 0. Franklin E. N. Oberc Pat 9 3n Jflemoriam WK would not forget you who have been taken from us and have passed to your final reward. We cherish the memory of having been among your friends and you will live in our recollection as long as memory lasts. Aida Louise Johnson 21. Horn August 30, 1905. Died April 5, 1919. David William Carlson '20. Horn January 1, 1901. Died April 20, 1920. Evelyn Dorothy Christen Wedin, 23. Born February 6, 1905. Died October 10, 1920. ft fo-— THEANTLCR 1 1 _ A 1 — Theodore W. Anderson . . President University of Chicago. A. M. “Exce-e-e-dingly interesting.” F. Justus HoLUNBECK, History, German University of Chicago, A. B. 7 used to be a democrat.” Esther E. Anderson . . Mathematics University of Minnesota, A. B. “That's what I thought!” Gertrude Sandberg . Swedish, Latin Northwestern University, A. M. Oh horrors!” Emanuel 0. Franklin, English, French Macalester College, A. B. “That may be----” Ezra N. Oberc, Head of Business Dept. University of Minnesota, L. L. B. ••You see---M Olga E. Olson .... Bookkeeping Bethany College, B. Accts. Good night!” Page It BP 1 • I.iM'n'T I9e THtAHTim 21 Joseph E. Burns, Head of Music Dept. “Pretty good.” Geo. G. Hultcren .... Voice “Pull in your neck!” Marie Ackerlund .... Violin “That's fine.” Viola Lindberc .... Typewriting uSay listen r 1). Bloomdahl . Ass't in High School '‘Oh, that’s right!” H. Mortensen . Ass't in High School Augsburg. A. B. ’‘How do you get that way?” Helen Nelson . . . Pre-Academic ”He’s crazy.” Page 12 CLASS OFFICERS Detlof Johnson Russell Burns . Catherine Skanse Ruth Anderson . Harold Erickson President Vice-President Secretary Vice-Secretary Treasurer Page 13 10- TMAMTLER O 1 1 ML At A M Ruth V. Anderson . . Minneapolis “Spook ” “.-I never failing friend is she.” Russell Burns . . . Minneapolis ‘•Rum ,A Comedy of Errors Aileen Dahlhielm . . Minneapolis “Jammerdal” “To (hose who know thee not, no words can paint. And those who know thee, know all words are faint” Gunda Dahlin . Marine-on-St. Croix Minnesota Cun ‘;Vc'icf omits an opportunity to do a good deed or he a true friend Agnes Ekstrom . Foster City, Minn. A girl who can study and fight and win. A girl who's a sticker thru thick and thin.” H. W. Erickson . Coleraine, Minn. “Swede” “A genuine seeker after knowledge.” Detlof Johnson . . .. St. Paul Del Every inch a man, yet more man than inches.” Page 14 TMflHTUR Grace Johnson . . Braham, Minn. “Grade ' “So neat and fair and on the square.” J. A. Johnson . ... St. Paul “j. A. '‘The heart of honor. The tongue of truth.” Marie Johnson . Red Wing, Minn. “Blushing is the color of virtue Mark Johnson . . . Minneapolis “Boggic” A jolly, happy, good fellow.” Paul Lindholm . Ortonville, Minn. “Lindy” ' Whatever he did uas always the same. He kept the rules and played the game.” Inez Lindcren . . Stockholm, Wis. ‘•I � neeze“ “A song on her lips And a smile in her eyes.” Elsie Lindstedt . . . Minneapolis ' L. C.“ ‘'Short but snappy.” Page 15 A K — f%A I VJ : : T ||C AUTI CD 1 i 1 1 HI rlii 1 Li l _ zn) I Ja Agnes Molen . . Brandon, Minn. “A ” “Her icay is pleasant; Her smile is fold; Her friendship lasting— So I've been told.” Everett Norberg . ... St. Paul “Ev’‘ ‘‘‘Tis a paradox profound: He’s as square as can be. Yet tee always want him ’round.” Astrid Olson . Rapid City, 5. Dak. “Bix” ''Hung sorrow; care will kill a cat. And therefore let me be merry.” Emma Olson . . . Sutton, S. Dak. Eni' A bonnie lassie.” Anna Oudal .... Minneapolis ‘‘Ann’ ‘‘Man delights me not.” Raymond Paulson . . Minneapolis “Ray” ‘‘He speaks for himself.” Evanceline Paynf. ... St. Paul “Vnnny” Page 16 ''Her seal and eagerness none seconded.” 19 I THE ANTLER m % Margaret Payne . ... St. Paul ‘‘Mugs’ “Centrally speaking—she's generally speaking.' Ernest Peterson . . Minneapolis “Ernie Tis said he has many friends because he's so jolly; Hut his best friends like him because he's so true. Margaret Peterson . Minneapolis “Marge “Faithful to her lessons. Faithful to her friends. Albert Pierson . . . Minneapolis “Al An i the angel said, Depart for the day breaketh. Elizabeth Rislov . . Minneapolis “Li iz ''She's so true in heart and mind; She's gentse, faithful, truly kind. Herbert Rosell . . . Minneapolis Herb When joy and duty clash, l t duty go to smash. Raymond Seth . . . Minneapolis “Ray What happens is supposed to be. So nothing ever bothers me. Page 17 lO- TO IHTUR' l rCt =1 1 - . ■ ■ - Catherine Skansk . . Minneapolis Katrinka” Quiet, but full of the spirit that makes big things possible Page 18 19 E THEANTLER 21 FROM “HISTORY OF THE MINNEHAHA CAMP” P. 154—Senior Regiment. IT was the fourth day of September of the year 1917. The call had been issued for volunteers in the army of education. Enlistment was in progress everywhere. One center for enrollment was at our dear M. A. There were many who enlisted here and among these there were about twenty-three who joined the Freshman ranks. Their training was to take four years. Hard was the fight before them. Work was begun at once and continued almost without interruption until the middle of May the following year, when the majority were granted a furlough for the summer. The routine of life was much the same, but many times things out of the ordinary happened. The Government gave a Reception for the Freshman Regiment, a plan which has been followed out every year. This proved to be a great success. Another great event of the year was the never-to-be-forgotten Hallowe'en Party. This was enjoyed by all. In January of 1918 the Regiment received reenforcements. Those who joined at this time were nine in number. I nder the command of General Anderson and the various colonels the Freshman Regiment was permitted to pass into the Sophomore ranks. The camp was almost abandoned until the third of September, when all of the old soldiers, with a few new ones, returned to camp. This year, too, was filled with its joys and sorrows. It was during this time that one of our valiant soldiers, Aida Johnson, laid down her arms to fight no more. Peace over her sweet memory! In April our Regiment decided to have a picnic, which was held at Phalen Park, St. Paul. In the spring, also, the M. A. Division had a farewell for our two colonels, Miss Matson and Mr. Olson, who left us at that time. Would that they were still with us! Thus ended the second year, and furloughs were again granted, and promotions to the Junior ranks were given. The Junior year was a busy one, but was enjoyed all the more. The first sham battle, in the form of a debate with the North Park Division, was held in the spring of 1920. The Juniors were honored by having one of their Regiment chosen to fight for our Division. Altho our Division did not gain the victory at this battle, the good training received at PaRe 19 ji .... p, — iHt vuun K - L. = M. A. was displayed. The Junior Regiment gave, in April, a banquet for the Senior Regiment. It was one of the best of its kind given by any soldiers at the M. A. camp. It was again September, but alas! Only one year remained for the training of our Regiment. In this our last year we have been joined by another Company consisting of ninety soldiers; (Business Dept.) and, as during each of the past years some new ones have joined us, we now number one hundred and fifteen. There are some who have tired of the service and have left us. As our Division has grown we have needed more colonels and have been fortunate in securing them. Others of our colonels have left us. This year has been still busier than the preceding one. Many are the events in the course of four years that are worthy of mention, but space does not permit our noting them here. However, there are a few that stand out above all others and that are more important. Rev. Joel Johnson has come from the front to visit us at our camp and has reported the news of the battle. Rev. Ost has also visited our camp and the results have been wonderful. We are now to have another sham battle with the .North Park Division. May our soldiers fight bravely and loyally. Our Regiment has also assumed the responsibility of editing a monthly paper called the “Quiver,” telling of the most important events which have occurred in our camp. This publication the “Antler,” is also one of our undertakings. Our sincere wish is that it may prove a success in the future. And now we, the Class of 1921, stand ready to fight the battles of life, for our days at M. A. are soon ended. Margaret Peterson, ’21 Page 20 CLASS OFFICERS Folke Gustafson . Harry Peterson Edith Bercquist O. Simon Larson . President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Pant 21 19 TMAMTUR 21 ■■I J. Albin Anderson . Pillager, Minn. “Al” “'Jm character that makes the man.” Arthur Anderson . Buffalo, Minn. “Art ‘‘I am not afraid of work; I can lie right down beside it and go to sleep.” % Ida L. Anderson . . Milaca, Minn. ‘‘Louie” ‘ fY Are you a you are.” . ila Anderson . . . Buffalo, Minn. “01ive� ” “Stick-tO'it is her middle name.” Meldina Anderson . . Minneapolis “Micky” '•Thou hast no sorrow in thy song, A'o winter in thy year.” Ruth D. Anderson . Minneapolis ‘‘Tootsie” ‘‘One has to knou' her to be acquainted with her.” Clifford T. Benson . Minneapolis “Cliff” ‘‘The true, strong, ami sound mind is the mind that can embrace equally great things and small.” Page 22 fry TUMITUR 1“ t- IbA Arthur Berg . . . Danub, Minn. “Art” ••The reward of things well done is to have done it.” Edith Bercquist . Lakeland, Minn. “Edic” “A true optimist.” Mabel Blomcren . ... St. Paul ••May” '‘Her inspiration comes in gasps.' Donald T. Carlson . . Paton, loua “Don” “He uho is slow to anger is better than the mighty.” Emma Carlson . . . Minneapolis “Jeff” As brimful of mischief and wit and glee, As ever a human person could be.” Harry Carlson . Monticello, Minn. The will to do.” Reynold Carlson . . Harcourt, Iowa ‘Ray” “A man of few words.” Page 23 19 £ THCABTUn 21 Arthur Dahlcren . Fartcell, Minn. 'Brownie ' “A patient man's a pattern for a king. Edith Dahlin . Blue Earth, Minn. ''A noiseless noise. Edith Eclov . . Stockholm, S. Dak. Ed ‘‘A winning uay. a pleasant smile. Helen Erickson . . Guckecn, Minn. “Lena” The only way to have a friend is to be one. Isabel Erickson . . . Minneapolis “Belle Oh love, love, love. Love is like a dizziness It winna let a poor body Gang about his biziness. Raymond Erickson . Barrett, Minn. Happy Pleased with a rattle; tickled with a straw. Elphie Florell . Monticello, Minn. “Belly She cares not a pin what they say or may say. Page 24 m THtflHTltft s 21 Reuben Forsman . Stambough, Mich. Reub” He knows most who knows he knows little.” Ruth Gabrielson . . Mabel, Minn. ‘‘Gay ’ Pretty hair—pretty nice. Folke Gustafson . . Minneapolis “Speed Long, lean, and likable. Esther Hawkinson, Holmquist, S. D. ''Her care was never to offend. Ruth Hawkinson . Holmquist, S. D. The mildest manner and the gentlest heart. Lydia Hektner . . . Minneapolis “Heck” Thy modesty is a candle to thy virtue. Amanda Jacobson . . Minneapolis “Mandy” I'll be merry, I’ll be free. I’ll be sad for nobody. Page 25 THtWintH Hilda Johanson . ... St. Paul leave thy praties unexpressed; I leave thy greatness to be. guessed. Olca Johanson . ... Si. Paul Steady she goes her way. Cheerful she helps; Silent she loves; Happy the live long day. Dahlia Johnson . . . Minneapolis “Dolly” “Always, always, always gay. Full of life and jollity. Hazel Johnson . Stillwater, Minn. She's all my fancy painted her. Hazelle Johnson, Elbow Lake, Minn. ‘•Smile.” ''The smile that won't come off. Irma Johnson . . . Minneapolis “Ilcbic” “Laugh and the world laughs with you. Page Laura Johnson . . Willmar, Minn. ''Not only good, but good for something. 19 TBtJVITLER 21 Clarice Josephson . Stockholm, If is. “Joe “As merry as the day is long. Ruth Kockum . . . Minneapolis “Ruthic” “A penny for your thoughts Esther Larson . . Red Oak, Iowa Actions speak louder than words. 0. Simon Larson . . Milaca, Minn. He s strong for play, but stronger for work. Hazel Leander . . Fauston, Minn. “A kinder friend has no one. Anna Lindstrom . . Cokato, Minn. Of manners gentle. Of affections mild. age 27 Ethel Lofquist . . Melbank, Minn. She is not the king one can joke about.” 19 THEAMTLEft 21 Ebba Mordh..........................St. Paul “Pofie ‘‘They who from study flee Live long and merrily. Edith Nelson .... Minneapolis ‘Toot� ie “The world’s no better if ue worry; Life’s no longer if ue hurry.’ Helen Nelson . . Holdrege, Nebr. “Peggy “She is modest and gentle .4s a maiden should be. And from her reputation She tends strictly to biz. Paul Nelson . . Rush City, Minn. “I’ll wear myself out studying.’’ Wiltrude Nelson . . Minneapolis “Willy “Full of fun and mischief too Doing things she shouldn’t do.’’ Esther Nokdquist . Lindstrom, Minn. -Nora “About the ones we like the best we can say the least.' Adeline Nordstrom . . Minneapolis “She does with cheerful will What others think of when their hands are still.’’ Page 28 TM ANTLER 71 Ol IV) —=AlrM hr — v— Roy Osterberc . Kensington, Minn. “When once I learn a thing I remember it. The trouble is with the once.” Alice Palmquist . ... St. Paul “Al “Blessings on thee, little maid. For by thy song and manner thou win-nest many hearts.” Alice Pearson . . . Minneapolis “Babe” “Cheerjul and smiling. While mischief she’s beguiling.” Dorothy Peterson, Henriette, Minn. •Dotty “O happiness, my end and aim!” Eldora Peterson . ... St. Paul “Dottle “Girls may smile, and girls may laugh, but I giggle on forever.” Elna Peterson . . . Minneapolis “El “She makes her own good time.” Esther Peterson . . Harris, Minn. Pete “She’s happy the whole day through.” Page 29 THt wnm 21 Harry Peterson, Mountain Lake, Minn. “ dare do all that becomes a man. Karmie Peterson . ... St. Paul “Karin els” When her task is smoothly done, she can fly or she can run. Lillian Peterson . . Minneapolis “Lalic’ Knows u-hat she knows when she knows it. Verna Peterson . . . Minneapolis “Pete” Our hearts leaped up to see her come; Each loved her better than the other.” Hazel Petterson . Bird Island, Minn. Kind words are worth much and cost little.” Elin Roadfeldt . . Roseau, Minn. ‘•L«T ‘.I perfect woman, nobly planned. To love, to comfort, and command Evelyn Sanford . . . Minneapolis “Ev” “Steadfast and willing.” « Page SO V- TBEAHTlCft Maryan Sundberc . . Minneapolis ‘Mag ” “She was beloved by all—especially by one. Florence Swanson ... St. Paul ‘A friend to all. Mae Swenson.......................St. Paul “Unselfish and ever true. With laughing eyes of blue. ’ Emily Thompson . . Delano, Minn. “Em” A good name, keeps its luster in the dark.” Emma West .... Minneapolis ‘U ith laughing eyes and pleasing man-ners. Yet serious purposes too.” Florence Widstrom . . Minneapolis “Flosaie” ‘‘All my lightness is on top of my head.” Mrs. Okda Youngquist . Minneapolis “If she will, she will; and you may depend on it, If she won’t, she won't; and that's the end of it.” Page 31 IO- THEAltTUh iQt 1 1 j ■ ■ M Mrs. Marian Wentworth, Minneapolis She is pleasing to talk with And pretty to walk with And pleasant to think on too.” Ebba Rosen .... Buffalo, Minn. ‘‘There is friendliness in her smile, II it in her speech, energy in her deeds.” Frances Carlson . Pennock, Minn. “The. sweetest garlands to the sweetest maid.” Elmer Christopher . . Minneapolis “Ar “Always ready and willing.” Hazel Lindcren . . Pennock, Minn. “My mind to me a kingdom is.” Page. 32 19 TUE UtTLEfV 21 Rachel Landberc . . Minneapolis Teacher’s Certificate “Her music hath charms to soothe even the socage beast.” Myrtle Larson . . . Minneapolis Teacher’s Certificate A charming, winsome maid. Ruth Throolin . . . Minneapolis Teacher’s Certificate ‘‘Her spirit spreads sunshine.” Page 33. THCAMTLER 21 MUSIC, the universal language, is becoming the first postbellum bridge between the enemies of yesterday. Music is a peace maker. The “Revista Musicale,” a prominent Italian musical magazine, recently devoted fourteen pages to a review of an opera published and presented in Vienna. Thus we see how music can serve as a medium of reconciliation, blot out enmity and hatred between people who have recently been at war. Mow desolate would not our home, our church, our school, c.ur country be without music to make our lives more beautiful and to satisfy our natural human desire for inspiring sounds. Our people are more and more beginning to understand that an investment in music of any kind worthy of the name is sure to pay dividends in life which will be collected for years to come. Someone has said: “To make a home out of a household, given the raw materials—to wit, wife, children, a few friends and a house—two other things are necessary. These are a good fire and good music.” And inasmuch as we can do without the fire for half a year, I may say music is the one essential. He also said, “Late explorers say they have found some nations that have no God; but 1 have not read of any that had no music.” “Music means harmony, harmony means love, love means God.” Thus the Music Department of M. A. wishes to introduce itself to the readers of the Antler. Can anyone imagine a Minnehaha Academy without a Music Department? No, Minnehaha Academy could not be without that medium of love, sunshine, and intrinsic beauty which makes it richer as well as more useful to mankind. Our Music Department offers instruction in piano, voice, and violin. The piano section under Mr. Burns is this year the largest in the history of the school. Mr. Hultgren our vocal tutor has also a fine class, and so has Miss Ackerlund of our violin section. We have six splendid music studios always occupied either with the teacher giving lessons or pupils getting their practice. Our six pianos are never idle; so one can understand that there certainly is music flowing out from within our halls. Under the direction of Mr. Burns, choral training is also offered at M. A., and any student from any department can avail himself of this training. We have studied choruses from Handel’s Messiah, a work very much loved by our students. We have splendid voices; and, although the music is difficult and it is hard to balance the chorus evenly, the singers take hold with a vim that inspires the director as well as the whole personnel of the school. Page 34 m uiTun CLASS MOTTO Deeds, not words CLASS COLORS White and Gold CLASS FLOWER White Rosebuds CLASS POET Aileen Dahlhielm CLASS ADVISERS F. J. Hollinbeck E. N. Oberg CLASS YELL Rickety, rackety, 215, boom, bah; Twenty-one, twenty-one, rn i, ra i, rah! M-C-My X-X-Iy Minnehaha, that's our cry. Page 35 I Cyrus Hoaclund Ruth Johnson . Alpha Peterson Carl Gustafson . Clarence Larson Clas Officers President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Serg't-at-Arms CLASS HISTORY TUESDAY, September third, 1918!! Can we ever forget that day? T’was then that we entered for the first time that place which we have now learned to love and honor—Minnehaha Academy. Like all little children we were at first very shy, hut in time this wore away, and soon we began to feel—tho we dared not let the upperclassmen know it—as tho we were a vital part of M. A. The first year was spent mostly in becoming familiar with the school and learning what it was to “flunk.” At the end of the year we were nearly all rewarded by securing four credits and being allowed to enter the Sophomore class. Altho some of our classmates had fallen by the wayside, we met again a goodly number and began the second year of our High School career. The chief event of the year was a debate against the Freshmen. In this debate the Sophomore team carried off the victory. As a fitting close of a most successful year as Sophomores, we held a picnic at Phalen Park. “Quality not Quantity” is a phrase characteristic of the Junior class of ‘22, for tho we are. only eighteen members, we are of the very best. Now as our third year at M. A. draws to a close, we feel certain that we are equal to, if not just a little better than, the Seniors. And we feel certain that next September we will be fully able to become Seniors. C. H., ’22. Page 37 Class Officers Elvira Mellbye...................................President Waldo Anderson...................................Vice-President Hjalmer Carlson..................................Secretary Waldermar Johanson...............................Treasurer CLASS HISTORY IN a few simple words we introduce ourselves as Sophomores. There is a saying, “A person is never satisfied with what he has.” Neither are we—for we are looking forward and wishing we were Juniors. When that is attained, we shall be more anxious than ever to become Seniors. Our greatest aim, however, is not only to become Seniors but, as we go on, to be able to acquire all the knowledge possible which will enable us to cope with whatever task confronts us in the future. The 23 class .shows a live interest and enthusiasm in all school activities. This is especially noticeable because they are well represented in the Hiawatha Debating Society, the Ruth Class, the Boys’ Athletic Association, the Timothy Class, and the Girls’ Athletic Association. They are very efficient in whatever they undertake to do. An organization has been started within the class, called the Fidelis Literary Society, for the purpose of promoting the literary talents of its members. Meetings are held every Saturday and the programs consist of parliamentary rules, speeches, and readings. The March issue of the Quiver was edited by the Sophomore class, and they made a great success of it. This shows that they are not afraid of taking a big job on their hands. We are greatly indebted to our instructors for the kind patience they have shown us whenever we failed to come up to their expectations. As a class let us work harder than we have done before, that next year we may make the ’23 class a banner one. E. M., ’23. Pane 38 Class Officers Milton G. Brown.................. Tilde Lindholm................... Victoria Lineberc................ Signor Silverness................ Malcolm Frykman.................. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Serg't-ut-Arms CLASS HISTORY SOME of the Freshmen entered Minnehaha Academy in September, 1920, and others in January, 1921. Without a doubt, on these memorable days, we all arose at six o'clock or earlier, dressed quickly, and rushed through all our morning duties; for that day was a great day for us. In spite of our conscious pride in knowing that we were at last going to attend high school, we had a secret dread as to what might happen to us. We students, if we could be considered as such at that time, were all mixed up whenever we wanted to find the different class rooms. It is not to be doubted that a large number of us went up or down the wrong stairs, walked into the wrong rooms—some occupied by the awful presence of Seniors—and asked them to solve the puzzle that seemed honeless. In a few days, however, that strangeness wore off, and we entered into the real life of the school. There are only a few Freshmen who have decided what they are going to do after their graduation. Some will probably fill important business positions, while others will, without a doubt, be found on foreign fields as missionaries. W hatever our ultimate occupations may be, we are glad that we have taken the step that will lead us toward the goal that is being prepared for us. We are second to none in class enthusiasm, and with this spirit we expect to do great things. M. B., ’24. Pate 39 ctf .Mr .'Mr sleeping .sk nc� GAL r SfS ' OCh LfASAHT .' J ti . '-T I f K£ACMlrti '■ ZT mui .fv - s 5ANII 0� tcrn � s mm - p CjrMEMNO v hcr-bc .- Jr- 'j- � . v _-■ «� «� «£• ACT AC £t£GAT£i R £ f r yeti wr« to THEANTLER I i L =J 1 BOYS’ ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Officers Albert Pierson............... Herbert Rosell............... George Peterson.............. Sheldon Gustafson .... President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer THE M. A. Boys’ Athletic Association began the season of 1920-1921 with prospects that were not very promising, because of scant material. However as the season progressed the outlook brightened. New students came in from time to time; recruits began to try out and train for the various vocations in the athletic line, and gradually we were able to organize the different teams with the material that was at hand. Another difficulty was the securing of a suitable gymnasium for our practice work. After some searching we found one. We were very fortunate in securing the services of Mr. Frank Cleve as coach for our basketball teams, and we are grateful and indebted to him for his efficient work as coach. I nder his able tutoring the crude material was moulded into a noteworthy and well balanced machine, enabling us to meet some of the best academy teams as well as other quints not connected with school athletics. R. B., ’21. The “M” Men Herbert Rosell Detlof Johnson Mark Johnson Albert Pierson Milton Brown Everett Norberc Enoch Pierson Page 41 TDCAOTtER Herbert Rosell is often called the flying forward. By his stunts and maneuvers he always has the other fellow' at bay. He is optimistic and a good mixer. When the fight is hardest, Rosell is coolest. He could forget many chapters and still remain on the parnassum of “basket ballism.” Mark Johnson, a recent addition to the clan, has brains and knows how to use them, especially in a crisis. That his work at forward position has been very creditable, is evident. “Stonewall” Brown, our gendarme guard, is always on the jump from whistle to whistle, and has a determination that sweeps his opponent off his feet. Under his able leadership the team has done better than ever before. As a pilot he is incomparable, and his authority is always regarded by his team-mates as unquestionable. Page 42 thuotur Detlof Johnson is our guard par excellence. On the floor you will find him wherever the hall is. On the defense he is impregnable. Although the shortest man of the quint he always comes out of the fray with glory. He has the makings of a professional basketball artist. Albert Pierson, the pivot of the team, has become famous through his high jumping. The floor work of Pierson is always fast and clever. He cannot only jump, but he can also shoot baskets. Everett Norberc, playing at forward position, was of very good quality. Full of “pep, Ev. always was on bis toes ready to perform his duty. His good work at forward has been very noticeable. Pane 43 rz v. THEAHTtEft Enoch Pierson lias been of much value to his team-mates for his never-say-die spirit. Though with the greatest odds against him, Enoch never lost his fighting spirit. He always played a brilliant game at guard. At the beginning of the basketball season, the outlook for the team was not the brightest. Through the efforts of the Boys Athletic Association. Frank Cleve was secured as coach. With his wonderful spirit he soon won the hearts of the boys. He carried the team through the basketball season with greater success than could have been hoped for under the unfavorable conditions of the season. P g 44 « iQp— - THC UITUH —=■■■ m V. The Second Team Theodore Skogiund. Reynold Carlson George Peterson, Donald Carlson, Paul Pierson Page 45 The Girls Team Elvira Mellbve. Ruth Hygrcn. Wiltrude Nelson Marion Tyllia. Irene Holmberg. Ruth Johnson Page 46 19e THIAHTLER 21 September, 1920 1— Registration Day. 2— Rain. Halls flooded with Freshies. 17—Girls’ Get-to-Gelher. 22— Boys' Get-to-Gether. October 8—Reception by board.—Student council for fall term elected. 14— First appearance of “Quiver. Girls’ Athletic Wienie Roast. 19—Class of ’20 program. 23— Straw vote for president and governor. Harding and Preus chosen. 27—Senior class election. Det. gets prize for second time. November 2—One-half holiday. Election should come every year. 11—Armistice Day. Another holiday. 19-20—Examinations. M. A. looks like a morgue. 21—Class of ’21 lecture. 23— Personal friends of Pres. Anderson give him a surprise. 24— Pres. Anderson tries out new auto, taking it to school. Thanksgiving vacation starts. 30—Back again. December 15— Senior Christmas party. 16— Juniors organize. First woman elected to hold public office. 17— Cook and janitor presented with gifts. 18— Vacation starts. Everybody sleeps till noon. 25— Christmas. January, 1921 1—Resolutions renewed. 3— M. A. vs. Royals. We lose. 4— Registration Day. 5— Back to the same grind. 11—Offering to alleviate the suffering of China. 15— End of first semester. Oh, those exams!!!! 22—M. A. vs. St. Paul Park. We Win! 26— M. A. vs. Augsburg. We do not win. 27— Annual Board announced. 29—M. A. vs. Bethel. We lose again. February I- 4—Lectures on China by Rev. Joel Johnson. 5—Herb. Rosell dons the janitor’s overalls as he has a very serious (?) accident. II— Annual christened the “Antler.” Girls’ A. A. Candy Sale, and game with Temple Baptist Girls — our girls winning. 12—Lincoln's Birthday celebrated by going to school. 16— Big Irish debate comes off. Two judges against one, vote that the Irish be given their independence immediately. 19— M. A. vs. Bethel. Sorry, but we lose. 21—M. A. vs. Augsburg. We win. Page 47 ; mt umm 321 22—Washington's Birthday. No school. 26—Graduating class of ’21 organize. Det. elected president once more. M. A. vs. St. Paul Park. We lose. March 3— Senior's kid day. Act their part well. 4— Tryout for N. P. Debate. 9—Auction is held, with Ev. Norberg as auctioneer. 14—M. A. vs. Tabernacle Baptists. We win. 16— Pres, and Mrs. Anderson’s reception for the Senior Class. 17— St. Patrick's day. “Wearin o’ the Green” popular that day. 19—Easter vacation starts. All sleep till noon. 23— Boys’ Athletic Team’s Banquet. 29—All come back happy and peppy. April 1—All-fools-day. Graduating class invites whole school to a party. 15—Junior-Senior Reception and Banquet. 27—Big “open-shop” debate with North Park College. May 22—Baccalaureate Sermcn. 24— Class Day. 27—Commencement. Page 48 HIAWATHA DEBATING SOCIETY Officers Cyrus Hoagland................................President Waldo Anderson................................Vice-President Paul Olson............... ....................Secretary Carl Gustafson................................Treasurer THE Hiawatha Debating Society is one of the pioneer organizations at Minnehaha Academy. Besides having the distinction of being one of the oldest societies at M. A., it is one of the liveliest and most active ones. The purpose of this society is to help its members reason, think, and speak clearly, concisely, and logically. It was founded by a group of young men who realized that if they could do this, it would be a valuable asset to them in their future life. The society meets one evening a week. A literary program consisting of a debate or short talks is rendered by members of the society. The literary program is followed by a short business session. Here, a young man becomes accustomed to the procedure carried on in any business meeting; this will prepare him to take his share in business discussion in later life. Page 49 R. P., ’21. NOKOMIS SOCIETY Officers Ruth Gabrielson..........................President Astrid Olson.............................Vice-President Ruth Espinc..............................Secretary THE Nokomis Society is one of the most lively and active organizations at Minnehaha Academy. The purpose of this organization is to create a feeling of friendship among the girls, to stimulate interest in debating and other literary work, to develop their ability to think and reason logically, and to present their thought intelligently to others. The society meets every Thursday evening. Programs are given by the members, and very interesting work is done. Any girl student or lady teacher is eligible for membership. The present enrollment of this society is thirty. The motto of the Nokomis Society is “In action not inaction. This was demonstrated at the debate with the Hiawatha Debating Society Wednesday, February 16, 1921. The debate was the result of a challenge by the Nokomis. Its team carried off the victory. The members of the team were, Aileen Dahlhielm, Ruth Esping and Ruth Gabrielson. R. G., ’21. Page SO Raymond PauUon Ailrcn Dablhiclm Cyru� Hoaglund First Team AS this book goes to press preparations are being made for the sec-_ _ond annual debate with North Park College. I he question to he debated is as follows: “Resolved, That the Open Shop policy be practiced in all industries. ' The debate is to be held in the Central High School auditorium, Minneapolis. Minnehaha will uphold the affirmative side of the question. Harold Erickson Ida Anderson Mark Johnson Second Team This year there has been such a great interest in debating that a second team was also picked. This team is studying the opposite side of the above question and is giving opposition to the first team. The second team will very likely debate with some other school on the same question. Page SI THE STUDENT COUNCIL THE members of the Student Council are the representatives of the student body, who act for the students in promoting matters pertaining to the best interests of the school, just as our legislators represent the people of the state. It is made up of representatives from the various departments and classes of the school. The High School Department has two representatives from each class—Freshman, Sophomore. Junior, and Senior. The Bu siness and Music Department each have one representative for every twenty regular students enrolled. The Student Council was first organized in 1918 when the faculty made arrangements for the election of such a body. Since then a student council has been elected semi-annually. The work has consisted of definitely deciding matters instructed to the council by the faculty, and in making recommendations to the faculty. It can he truthfully said that the Student Council has succeeded well in its work, for its action has helped in creating a truer sense of honor in the school. This has improved the general conduct of the students, has promoted a deeper spirit of friendship, and has encouraged stronger united school-spirit among the students. C. G. ’22. Hag, 52 TIMOTHY CLASS THE Timothy Class consists of male students preparing for definite Christian work. The membership this year has been larger than any previous year. The class meets regularly every week. Two members are expected, as their turn comes, to preach short sermons. Two critics, appointed by the chairman, give a thorough and often relentless criticism. The inexperienced, yet fiery preachers, being aware of this, quite often show a great deal of nervousness, and are sometimes even deprived of speech. The faculty members frequently visit the meetings, giving kind advice and appreciated corrections. The class has also done some practical work in the churches and city missions of the Twin Cities, both as a group and as individuals, when opportunities have been given. Invitations to conduct young people’s meetings, and sometimes evening services, have been received and gladly accepted. Some of the members have also conducted Sunday services in out-of-town churches. They count it a privilege to testify for their Master and have felt greatly blessed wherever they have appeared. The class feels grateful to the faculty of the school, and especially to the President, who has shown great interest in the class and has arranged with churches for many of these services. J. A. J. ’21. Pace S3 THE RUTH CLASS T T ANY of the girls at Minnehaha Academy who plan to become mis-J_fJ.sionaries or engage in Christian work in the homeland met February 12th of this year and organized the Ruth Class, an organization similar to the Timothy Class among the boys. The name Ruth was chosen because of the noble example set forth by Ruth in the Bible, especially in her willingness to leave her country and people to serve the true God. Her decision fittingly portrays the desire manifested by each member of this class in her readiness to sacrifice all to be more useful in the Master’s service. The meetings are held each Monday night. The aim is to give the members experience in speaking and to train them for personal work. These meetings are a great source of inspiration and uplift to all, giving greater earnestness and determination to the lives of the members and aiding them in carrying out the greatest commission ever intrusted to man, “Go ye therefore, and teach all nations.” The officers of this class are Emily Thompson, president; Helen Nelson, vice president; and Agnes Ekstrom, secretary. Page 54 A. E. ’21. WABUN ANNUNG CLASS THE Wabun Annung class, deriving its name from the Indian language with the significant meaning of Morning Star, was organized in the fall of 1920 for the purpose of studying the Sunday School lesson each Sunday morning, at nine o'clock. Beginning with an enrollment of thirty-two it has grown to a membership of sixty-seven and has proven a great success. Under the splendid leadership of its teacher, Mr. I). Bloomdahl, it has prospered; and the Christian fellowship among its members has proved a source of inspiration to all. Before discussing the lesson, the class meets in the chapel for a song service to prepare every one’s heart for receiving the truths imparted. Often the class is favored by songs by a boys' trio. A deep earnestness and religious fervor is ever prevalent, and the periods are always too short for the discussion of the lesson and the truths revealed in them. These early morning gatherings have shed a hallowed glow over the ensueing day, have tuned our hearts to a holier observance of the Sabbath, but greatest of ail, have deepened our love for our dear Lord and Master, Jesus Christ. A. E. ’21. Page 55 |9s TKMITUR m COMMERCIAL LITERARY SOCIETY Officers Folke Gustafson..........................President Harry Peterson..........................Vice-President Edith Bercquist..........................Secretary THE Commercial Literary Society is a new organization at Minnehaha Academy. During the first part of the school year the students of the Business Department met and organized this society. The purpose of the organization is to enable the students of the department to become better acquainted with each other and to develop the interests of the students along literary as well as social lines. A program is given once a month by the members, and some interesting work has been done at these programs. At each meeting some speaker from out of the school has addressed the society on some interesting and instructive subject. Every student in the Business Department is eligible for membership—the enrollment is now about 110. R. G. ’21. MISSION STUDY CLASSES THE Mission Study Classes are organizations for the students who are interested in missionary work. Each class has from ten to fifteen members who study some field that they are particularly interested in. These classes meet once a week for an hour to study a chapter in the book they are using. They not only have a text book to study from, but they hear different members of the class report on given topics, such as: the life of a missionary in the field about which they are studying, the preparation of a missionary, or something about the people of the land or the geographical situation of the country. Sometimes a class gets a letter direct from the mission field. These letters are a great help because they express more deeply the feelings of the missionaries and their trials. A faculty member acts as teacher of the class; there is also a secretary for the class who keeps a record of the members and sees that each one reports on the topic assigned to him. There are six different mis-sionstudy classes at school this year. They are, Africa, taught by Mr. Oberg; South America, Mr. Anderson; China, Miss Anderson; India, Miss Sandberg; Class of Stewardship, Mr. Oberg; and Medical Missions, Mr. Anderson. A. W. ’24. Page 56 fo, TMAItfURj Of I ! LZ . Z ■ ■ - 1 ■ Alma Mater: a fostering mother. Alumnae: fostered children. HOW true, Minnehaha Academy our foster mother; and we, the fostered children. And just as the child’s love is for his mother, so is our love for our beloved Alma Mater. She is the mother who has taught us the use of the Great Light—God’s W ord—so that we need not fear when passing thru dark places. Often has she taken us gently by the hand and shown us the source of all comfort and strength. As the youth who has left his childhood home and is out in the world making his own way finds that time and distance only increase the realization of what a God fearing mother means to him, so, as time pushes our various Commencement days further and further into the past, our devotion towards our Alma Mater only increases. After each battle, as we take time to recuperate, the thought strikes us more forcibly than ever: if our Alma Mater were any other than M. A., would we ever have had such a firm foundation on which to build our various careers? W e are doubtful. ’Tis then that our devotion towards Minnehaha Academy finds expression—and we slip into the harness and pull for the Academy. The Alumnae Association was organized in 1915 and since then has worked in complete harmony with all school activities. As a separate unit we perhaps have not accomplished anything remarkable but as individuals we are behind our Alma Mater with every ounce of our power. The Association’s purpose is mainly social, the members meeting once every year in a great reunion. This reunion is always a gala affair, held some evening during Commencement week, when the outgoing class is also initiated into our midst. It is with mingled pleasure and pride that we note the progress of Minnehaha Academy. We wish to extend to the Class of 21 our hearty congratulations and best w ishes for success in its new enterprise of supplying Minnehaha with a School Annual. May the Antler flourish and succeed—we believe it will. C. E. ’19. Page 57 Page 58 NAME RUTH ANDERSON....... RUSSELL BURNS....... All.KEN DAIILIIIELM.... GUNDA DAIILIN....... AGNES ECKSTROM...... HAROLD W. ERICKSON. GRACE JOHNSON....... MARK JOHNSON........ DETI.OK JOHNSON..... MARIE JOHNSON....... J. A. JOHNSON....... ELSIE I.INDSTKDT.... INEZ LINDGREN....... PAUL LINDIIOLM...... AGNES MOI.EN........ EVERETT NORBERG... EMMA OLSON.......... ASTRO) OLSON........ ANNA OUDAIII....... NICKNAME Ruddy ....... Russ ....... Janiiiierdahl Lena ....... Ekkie ...... Swede ...... Grucie ..... Boggle ..... Del ........ Maria ...... J. A....... L. C....... I sneeze ... I .mly ..... ArrIo ...... Ev ......... Ollio ...... AMBITION • Tu slick up for I In Norwegian .... .To follow in hi father's footsteps .To lie .1 lrliiwliiiiu liriili'....... .To master physic ..................... .To own t lii'uuty parlor............. .To lie a tailor....................... .To lie a lli.iliaiii Im'IIc........... .To Im a lirart'breaker................ President of the Amalgamated Fis . .Sealer's Union ...................... .To eateli a man....................... .To lie happy.......................... .To gain friend ....................... .To get Minietliing for nothing........ .To hr long to the Non'Partition Leag .To change her nuine................... .To own a collage in a suburb.......... .To he a good girl..................... Ole Anna Ti T« recite a lot........................ sing for Victrola record ........... MOST PROMINI I CHARACTERISTIC WHY THEY GO TO SCHOOL .Her little curl ........... .Ilia laugh................. Her “puffs ................. Her lllllO eyes............ Her smile. ‘Politeness .To show her sweetness.. .To have a good time... .To make a hit........... .To he an honor student . 11 on iir rn mas tare av Svenska pr.ikct......... .To acquire an education .To receipt dues.. .To please papa.. Ilia mouth. Ha Ha..... .To make noise. ■ To run it....... Her walk................. .His foolish questions.., .‘‘I don't know ......... .To put Red Wing on the ............... Sponging ......... .Always in a hurry NenlnrM ......... Ilia neckties..... • A perfect lady.... .Her humor......... .Her command of German language. the .To set an example ’Cause her brother did. .To gel through.... .To he rooter king. .To he a waitress... .1 really don’t know .To work hard.... .It's such fun........ .Noue of your business. FAVORITE EXPRESSION “Oh, that’s right! ‘Illume it. “It is not. •’Have you looked at your Physics? ’Dear me. “Ya? Ya?” 'Oh, mercy! 'I thought so. Is that right? . Dear me. . How run we when we’ve tried?’ . Oh, for goodness’ sakes. . Believe me. .“Alla hoy. .“Glory he. ‘Transfer to Minneapolis, please. .She smiles it. . You're cuckoo. .‘’Good-night. RAYMOND PAULSON.... EVANGELINE l AYNE.... MARGARET P Y F. Ray .To be class treasurer .“You know, you know.” .'•We--11.” Mum . .To read all the book published .To keep peace in the family .‘Ouch! ALBERT PIERSON Al .To study sometime between dawn and His articulation .To hold corridor con- . Oh. say. MARGARET PETERSON.. Marge .To keep house .Fair complexion .Because she ought to... .“Honestly? ERNEST PETERSON Ernie .To count the cash .“Well, well! ELIZABETH RISLOV Lizzie .To be a society leader .Her small ears .To keep up with the times .Good-gracious. HERBERT ROSELL Herb .To grow up .His well combed hair... .That's telling .'i’ll say so. RAYMOND SETH Ray .To graduate .His pleasant smile.... .To walk the boulevard... .“Well, I’ll tell ya. CATHERINE SKANSK.... Kutrink.i .To be a French teacher .Neal, neater, neulest... .To he class secretary.... . ‘1 want some more money. u tiro a dlftana Tt j Innocents Abroad C tar ice tootungfrf West Jitters Hus! clans Ladies Aid All feet - No brains ramem TKiwiun Teacher—“In what two voices can we put this verb?” Bright Pupil—“Active and passive. Teacher—“What does each express? Bright Pupil—“Action and passion. v Ev.—“Why do the Swiss have such big ears? Ray—“I don't know, why? Ev.—“Because they’re mountaineers. —♦ ---- Pat—“An couldn’t ye gi ma a job? Barber—“Well, you might repaint this pole” Pat—“An I’m just the man to do it if ye’ll only tell ma where to buy the striped paint. ---❖--- Uncle Bill — “Get out, Jimmy, and look at the tire to see if it’s flat. Jimmy—“It looks pretty good. It’s only flat on the bottom side. —❖----- She (Ready to break the wish bone) —“I don’t know what to wish for. He—“Well, I’ll wish for you.” She—“Will you really?” He—“Yes.” She (With a glad smile)—“Well, then there’s no use fooling with the old wish bone. You can have me. ---❖--- By Their Words Ye Shall Know Them “A word to the wise is sufficient.”— Anderson. “Oh dear! —Miss Sandberg. “I’ll have to report you.”—Miss Olson. “That’s fine.”—Oberg. “There’s too much talking in the room.”—Miss Lindberg. “No, I don’t think so. —Miss Anderson. “Well, we can illustrate it in this vay.”—Franklin. “This is such a poetic day I think we’ll write some poetry.”—Hollinbeck. “Shall we give the sopranos another chance? —Burns. Familiar Fibs Alice P.—“Why I didn’t study a bit —I haven’t looked at this stuff before.” Herb. R.—“I know what it means but I can’t explain it.” Verna—“This hat is so old.” Ray—“I couldn't find my book. Gunda—“I know I’ll flunk. ---❖---- Mr. Hollinbeck—“What attitude did Lincoln have towards women?” Evelyn—“He married them.” v Hairdresser—“How do you want your hair waved?” Mrs.—“I’ll have it crime waved. I’ve heard so much about that, it must be the latest. ---❖---- Heard in the Dining Hall “Please pass the Algebra.” “Why call hash Algebra? “Because it is made up of unknown quantities.” Ev.—“Where’s Miss Anderson?” Sheldon—“I don’t know, she should have was here but she hasn’t went. Waldo—“Have you read ‘Freckles'?” Malcolm—“No, thank goodness, what few I have are light brown. Teacher—“John, what are you late for?” John—“Late for school.” —❖----- Pupil (translating Latin)—“The king flees.” Teacher—“Now give it in the perfect tense. Pupil—“The king has flees.” --- --- Wonderful Things Do Happen A dumb man once picked up a wheel and spoke. A blind man once picked up a hammer and saw. And a deaf man saw a flock and herd. Pane 61 19 E THt UITLER 21 Mistakes When a pluml)er makes a mistake, lie charges twice for it. When a paper hanger makes a mistake, he says it'll he alright when it drys. When a carpenter makes a mistake, the plans were wrong. When a teacher makes a mistake, 'twas hut a misunderstanding. When a lawyer makes a mistake, he gets a chance to tr the case again. When a judge makes a mistake, it becomes the law of the land. When a doctor makes a mistake, he buries it. But when an EDITOR makes a mistake—GOOD NIGHT. The Impossible Just Imagine: Alice Pearson not in a hurry. Malcolm Frykman in a full dress suit. Hazel Peterson losing some weight. And a day's vacation every two weeks. Maryan Sundberg walking a plank. Dorothy Peterson growing tall, lean and lank. Miss Lindberg cross as two hears. Miss Olson neglecting her cares. Mr. Franklin saying “yah” when conducting class. Mr. Oberg failing some question to ask. Herb Rosell without his little scowl. A1 Pierson with pick and trowel. Florence Mogren not feeling gay. Verna Peterson not laughing all day. Art Anderson off on a spree. Dolly Johnson about four feet three. If you imagine these things some night. You'll have before you a very queer sight; And while you are about it, do one more thing: Imagine this meter has the right swing. Some Advice to Freshmen Keep a grinning, never fret, Maybe you’ll be Seenyers yet. Lives of Editors remind us It’s an everlasting grind, Just to find the right material That will suit the public mind. Paul Benson — “Do you know' anything about Napoleon?” Folke G.—“You bet I do.” Paul—“Well, then, can you tell me his nationality?” Folke—“'Course I can.” Paul—“Corsican is right, I didn't think you knew so much.” Teacher—“What method is used to prove triangles congruent?” Pupil — Triangles are proved congruent by superstition.” Teacher—“What does water do when it comes to a boiling point?” Pupil—“It boils.” Freshman—“I had onions for dinner.” Kind Senior—“Ah, son, you shouldn’t breathe it to a soul.” Teacher—“What is an Equator?” Pupil—“It is a menagerie lion running round the earth and through Africa. ---❖--- Mother—“Nowr be sure to teach my son Latin.” Professor—“That is unnecessary for a modern education; besides it is a dead language.” Mother—“That is just what he needs. He is going to be an undertaker.” ---• -- “Why w’ere you pinched, Mike?” Oh, I had the machine to use for an hour and I tried to do it in fifteen minutes.” Pagt 62 THE WITim John (to his mother)—‘‘The professor tested my voice today. When he heard it where do you suppose he put me? Mother—“In the audience.” — Father—“At your age, son, you should he thinking of taking a wife.” Son—“Why so I should, father. Whose wife shall I take?” Stranger (entering postoffice) — “Any mail for Mike Howe?” The postmaster was busy and made no reply. “Any mail for Mike Howe?” repeated the stranger. “No, of course not, who do you suppose would send mail to your cow?” “Cheer up, old man! There are other fish in the sea.” Rejected Suitor—“Yes, hut the last one took all my bait.” Father (to daughter)—“What were you talking about last night?” Daughter—“About our kith and kin.” Little Brother—“Oh yes, I heard you. He asked if lie could have a kith, and you said, ‘Yes, you kin.’ ” “Why do some boys part their hair in the middle?” “Because there is an alley in the middle of every block.” ---•••- Teacher—“Compare ‘cold’.” Freshie: “Cold, cough, coffin.” BOOKS FOUND IN THE LIBRARY Title Author Plane Geometry . . . Ruth Esping Girls .’.... Enoch Pierson There is Still Hope . Maryan Sundberg Better Late Than Never, Ruth Holstrom Laugh and Grow Fat . Myrtle Carlson My Lover and Me . . J. A. Johnson Hair Dressing . . Eldora Peterson Sketches .... Esther Peterson Giggle .... Dorothy Peterson Pleasing My Teachers . Hugo Mordh Still Awake .... Herb. Rosell No Place Like Home . Irene Holm berg Happiness . . . . j Pe‘er.son ( Helga It aline Eticpiette . . . Clarence Velander One Flirting Hour . Albert Pierson Four Years in a Work House, . ........................Ev. Norberg The Key to Music . Leonard Lind holm Ideas of June . . Ruth Gabrielson How to Chew Gum . Harold Erickson Page 63 A SPEAKING LIKENESS See Yourself as Others See You PHOTOGRAPHY IN ALL ITS BRANCHES Enlargements Coloring Copying Framing Carl 0. Erick son Photo Artist 171-173 E. SEVENTH STREET St. Paul, Minn. Garfield 3618 OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER OF M. A. ARE YOU IN THE SAVING CLASS? Earning power goes but part way to complete financial success unless the ability to save is present. Your education is constantly increasing your earning power—don't let your savings ability go undeveloped. Open an account of one dollar or more— and add to it regularly at The Merchants National Bank ROBERT AT FOURTH Saint Paul Minnesota HAGSTRUM BROS. TAILORS ,'W 378 ROBERT STREET SAINT PAUL ST. PAUL, MINN. FOR STYLE, COMFORT AND WEAR come to us for your SHOES JOHN A. NYBERG VA 1064 968 PAYNE AVE. “Better see me to see better” • Lloyd E. Norberg Optician—Optometrist THE WALLBLOM Furniture Carpet Co. 414 Robert Street The House that Saves You Money 0. H. AROSIN CO, St. Paul Jewelers 398408 JACKSON STREET St. Paul The East Side A Specialized Service in GROCERY CO. MEN’S AND BOY’S JOHNSON BROS., Props. WEAR STAPLE AND FANCY GOOD CLOTHES GROCERIES at REASONABLE PRICES That's why once a Peter-son customer always one. 964 Payne Ave., St. Paul Corner Case St. A. PETERSON CO. 229-231 E. SEVENTH ST. Phones: Va. 1456, To. 0488 St. Paul Charles Norberg R. E. HEDMAN Fine Tailoring Fancy Groceries BEST SUITS $30.00 412 SIBLEY STREET 1197 PAYNE AVENUE St. Paul St. Paul, Minn. ✓ PAYNE AVENUE STATE BANK Corner Payne Ave. and Jenks St. ST. PAUL, MINN. Resources Over $1,300,000.00 Emanuel E. Larson, President C. A. Eklund, Cashier OSCAR LOFROTH COMPLETE LINE OF BAKERY AND DELICATESSEN For All Occasions Phones: Home, Ya. 1605—Bus. Ya. 1214 1193 Payne Avenue, St. Paul NELSON BROS. Grocers 1020 PAYNE AVENUE Both Phones St. Paul P. A. JOHANSON Dealer in RELIABLE FOOTWEAR Repairing Neatly Done 943 PAYNE AVENUE St. Paul J. G. THAUNG Undertaker ST. PAUL Nordstrom Millinery 966 Payne Ave. ST. PAUL Va. 3604 THE QUIVER Official Student Publica tion of M. A. Ge. 2928 DR. OSCAR BURG Dentist Suite 1119-1121 Metropolitan Bank Bldg. Second Ave. S. at Sixth St. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. 0. E. LARSON UNDERTAKER Funeral Director and Embalmer OFFICE: 2218 CENTRAL AVE. Res. 1217 Monroe St., N. E. Both Phones Dr. L. A. Bratholdt Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Hours Fairview Hospital 8-10 A. M. Office 11-12 A. M„ 2-5 P. M. 314 Syndicate Bldg. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. Electric Shoe Repairing — Hat Cleaning and Reblocking— Ladies' and Cents' Tailoring— French Dry Cleaning and Repairing COZY SHOP NO. 3 3612 East Lake St. Open 10:30 A. M., 7:30 P. M. Congratulations to Class of 1921 In the future when your thoughts run to homes, remember we furnish the kitchen ware, hardware, install the furnaces, and do the necessary tinning. OSTER HARDWARE CO. ELEVENTH AND FRANKLIN AVENUES SO. LIGHT GROCERIES XT ' m f and CONFECTIONARY EAST HENNEPIN MILLS “The Caxton” and ICE CREAM Campus Togs Clothes and Nettleton Shoes POP 3015 47th Avenue South Better Values MINNEAPOLIS YOU WILL BE SATISFIED If You Buy Your Piano, Victrola, Bibles or Hymn Books at BENSON MUSIC HOUSE 1225-27-29 WASHINGTON AVENUE SOUTH, MINNEAPOLIS Moe stAlbi UNDERTAKERS AL ODIN MOE OSCAR F. ALBINSON FURNITURE — RUGS STOVES, RANGES, CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS AND LINOLEUM, WINDOW SHADES, PICTURE FRAMES 1301-1303 WASHINGTON AVENUE SOUTH. MINNEAPOLIS Ge. 1018 PRINTERS OF THE 1921 ANTLER SUPREMACY For the past fifteen years the Educational Department of the Bureau of Engraving, Inc., has been collecting a vast fund of information from the experiences of hundreds of editors and managers of Annuals. This data covering organization, financing, advertising, construction, selling and original features has been systematically tabulated and forms the subject matter for our series of reference books. These are furnished free to those securing “Bureau” co-operation in the making of engravings for their books. Begin where others have left off. Profit by their experience and assure success for your Annual. BUREAU OF ENGRAVING, INC. 500 SOUTH FOURTH STREET MINNEAPOLIS MIDLAND NATIONAL BANK Resources $20,000,000.00 Phone Dr. 0106 THE PRESTHOLDT LUMBER CO. The Home of Dry Lumber 4301-4303 E. Luke Street Oliver Prestholdt, Mgr. Du. 2071 Compliments of the J. E. Bostrom Co. LAKE STREET Funeral Directors STATE BANK Alexander Cardie - President Office ami Parlors F. B. Neal - Vice-President 3008 Twenty-Seventh Ave. So. A. H. Flmquist - - Cashier WALSTAD-PEARSON INVESTMENT CO. Tel. Geneva 8681, Main 3281 534-36 Security Building A. Walstad Andrew Pearson FIRST MORTGAGES NETTING 7 PER CENT MORTGAGE LOANS, INSURANCE and RENTALS FIRE, TORNADO and LIABILITY INSURANCE Compliments of DR. H. E. ALMQUIST PHYSICIAN ANI) SURGEON MINNEAPOLIS MINNESOTA Geneva 6797 ■ Buttonless Shirts? No— LAKE STREET Never When You Send to BARBER SHOP 3006 27th Avenue South Riverside Laundry J. A. Hermstad. Prop. Bartering is An Art FANCY LAUNDERING We Are Artists and DRY CLEANING Let Us be Your Barber 1904 RIVERSIDE AVENUE Minneapolis, Minn. A. J. SWENSON PROP. Phones: Office Geneva 3086, Residence Dykewater 4094 OLOF L. BRUCE ATTORNEY-AT-LAW 512 McKnight Bldg. Minneapolis Minnehaha Academy Departments HIGH SCHOOL BUSINESS MUSIC SUMMER SCHOOL BEGINS MAY 31, 1921 FALL TERM BEGINS SEPTEMBER 6, 1921. Over 400 Students the Past Year Neiv Building to be Erected 1921-1922 Bible Study in All Departments Capable, Experienced Teachers Personal Interest in Each Student For Catalog and Additional Information Write PRESIDENT THEO. W. ANDERSON MINNEHAHA ACADEMY, MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. YECKOBLADETS BOKHANDEL English and Swedish Bibles and Testaments. Good English and Swedish Literature. We give students at Minnehaha Academy a discount on all books. 307 SIXTH STREET SO. MINNEAPOLIS Geneva 7288 F. 0. ANDERSON Manufacturing Jeweler DIAMONDS Manufacturers of SEAMLESS WEDDING RINGS 504 Hennepin Ave. (West Hotel) MINNEAPOLIS “Say It With Flowers CARL I. LINDSKOOG' THE SOUTH SIDE FLORIST 1400-2 E. Franklin Avenue, Minneapolis For Flowers Thats Fresh And Prices Thats Low Dykewater 1822 To Lindskoog Is Sure Dykewater 1823 The Right Place to Go Come and meet good old Mr. Dollar. old-time Size, Weight, and Value, and in fact he’s stronger than ever. Good suits, good patterns, good tailoring, good cloth, $35, and a good fit guaranteed. ALL GOODS BOUGHT HERE PRESSED FREE OF CHARGE TEMPLE COURT TAILORS 3 Washington Avenue North J. TREMONT L. TROUP FRYKMAN BROS. ELECTRIC CO. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS WIRING REPAIRING FIXTURES MOTORS FISHING TACKLE, ETC. Dykewater 2116 1209 E. Franklin Ave. The evidence of “STANDARD” values in ALL “STANDARD” merchandise Wonderful values for Young Men and Men in SPRING AND SUMMER SUITS AND TOPCOATS AT $30, $35, $40, $50.00 PRINTEII BY Atomme PUBLISHING HOUSE, MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. J: � • ' ■ vNfe $ M mm mm fM)Mf ? I iSw'' ■'i! ’-• ' Mi!.. . kV -g ■■ ? ► j® M• p %;