Minnehaha Academy - Antler Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 70 of the 1935 volume:

O'Pprce cr th € P PS J d s n'i: % 7 DEDICATION THE DEDICATION TO HENRY SCHOULTZ The able scholar, the ever-inspiring teacher, the wise counsellor . . . whose cherished friendship, glowing personality, and unshaken devotion to Minnehaha has enshrined him in the hearts of the graduates of ’35............................... ”Hear a roaring and a rushing Hear the falls of Minnehaha'' ’Thus it was that Hiawatha Brought the moonlight, starlight, firelight. Brought the sunshine of his people, Minnehaha, Laughing Water. LAUGHING WATERS “Oaks majestic, ages old. Wave your branches proud and free “Mississippi, murmer thanks To the fates that gave to thee Fairest jewel on thy banks, Minnehaha Academy.'' MAIN BUILDING O UR old Main .... could those walls but speak, what talcs of interest they would unfold .... we must leave .... but within those walls remain a host of memories .... these few pages can only attempt to perpetuate those scenes and experiences .... and yet how inadequately .... can we depict in words the reek of hydrogen sulhde emanating from the lab ... . the worried delinquent before the office of the President” .... or the light gaiety of student festivities in the social room? .... dare we try to paint the picture of puzzled algebrains pondering vainly over quadratics .... the unrestrained impatience in the seventh period class room ... or the spring-fever effect on the most diligent of scholars? . . . . can we fail to vividly recall the fun we had on Campus Day .... the drowsiness pervading spring studies .... or noon day rambles along the lovely Mississippi?................................. These and many more race through the reminiscent’s mind .... the pen must try ... . and fail .... to keep pace with the flood of recollections of by-gone days......................................... Ten AUDITORIUM A ND the Auditorium .... what sacred memories are there enshrined . . . .would that we could recall them all ... . those light-hearted and gay .... others so deeply-ingrained as to baffle description .... yet there are many which time cannot erase .... the traditional North Park-Minnehaha fracas as rival orators wax eloquent in their battle of words and wits . . . . the scenes of bitterly fought athletic contests won and lost .... the power of words holding sway as fair young declamists and ambitious orators vie with one another .... there came the daily strains of Praise God from Whom all Blessings Flow” . . . . there were heard impressive chapel addresses . . . . there sacred decisions were rendered for the Life more abundant .... there were we musically inspired by the North Park and Wheaton Male Choruses . . . the stentorian tone of the trumpet, melody of the violin, the music of our own Minnehaha Singers . . .. never can we forget the enthusiasm of the All-School Party .... the interest of Class Nights and Junior-Senior Banquets and the profundity of our parting at Commencement........................ We leave thee, Minnehaha, but never can forget thee! Elcver} Joel S. Petf.rson, B. A. President Instructor of English At a far-reaching beacon on our ship of learning, he has ably guided us through the treacherous shoals and unknown channels of learning to the harbor of Commencement.................... Ezra N. Oberg, M. A. Vice-President Instructor of Business-Economics His is the rare combination of quiet thoughtfulness, radiating personality, and guiding genius . . . always a friendly beacon lighting our way.............. F. Justus Hollinbeck, A. B. Principal of High School Senior Advisor Instructor of History To him cannot be attributed the Bickering flame nor the spectacular blare . . . but greater far . . that deep smouldering fire of mature wisdom, valued friendship, and Christian understanding......................... Henry Schoultz, B. S. Registrar Instructor of Science Time shall not dim our impression of our unfailing friend, Mr. Schoultz . . . ready of wit, unsurpassed in the classroom and most popular of teachers. . . . A. M. Freedholm, A. 13. Dean—Bible Institute Freedholm of the unassuming personality and discerning judgment ... an able guide to he True Light for all those privileged by his acquaintance. . . F A C U L T y Gertrude A. Sandberg, A. M. Instructor of Languages A a clear white light illuminating our way . . . her keenness of mind . . . her gifts of instruction . . . and her commanding respect . . . have led us in the path of wisdom and truth................ Sella V. Nelson Instructor of Shorthand—Typf. A living testimony of nobility of character . . . always a true light . . . whether in classroom or on campus . . . shining for Him.............................. Robert N. Pearson, Mus. B. Head of Music Department Radiant . . . steady . . . and clear . . . shines the light from the summit of his musical accomplishments.................. Anna L. Fellroth, B. S. Instructor of Mathematics —Bible—Athletics None knew her but to love her. nor named her but to praise . . . no better tribute can we pay to her . . . whose radiant personality shall forever linger in our hearts.................. A PARTING WORD TO THE GRADUATES “A XJL DAILY resolve: To talk with God before I talk with men .... to keep company with great books .... to cherish inspiring thoughts” . . , . worthwhile resolutions, thoughtfully guarded, will help to give us poise and stability in the swift currents of everyday life...................... H. Schoultz F OR the members of the class of 1935 I covet the best that life affords .... may the vision of eternal things be an incentive to work with faithfulness and earnestness of purpose and to contribute the utmost to the welfare of mankind.................................................... Gertrude Sandberg S ENIORS, go forth with a new song upon your lips, a song which is life eternal through Christ Jesus .... Let your light so shine before men that they may see your good works and glorify your Father which is in heaven.”............................. .......................... Robert N. Pearson N, SENIORS, on! .... press on toward the goal! .... another milestone has been reached, the next lies ahead .... look up, Seniors, look up, as you forward go! .... as nothing in yourself, but looking unto Jesus, find your strength, your inspiration, and your joy............. Anna Feli.roth S TUDENTS may come and students may go ... . but, teachers go on” .... not exactly forever .... but long enough to see more than a thousand Minnehaha Academy graduates leave these halls .... and now it is our privilege to congratulate you .... members of the class of 1935 .... on reaching this major milestone on your journey to your goal .... may you not take us as your example, but Him Whom we have endeavored .... though weakly .... to honor............................. E. N. Oberg W E REGRETFULLY accept the fact that you will not return to Minnehaha next year .... a sincere thank you” for what you have meant to us ... . may the satisfaction that comes of a life well spent in the service of God and man be the reward of each member of the class. . . . Give of your best to the Master; Give of the strength of your youth; Throw your soul's fresh, glowing ardor Into the battle for truth. Joel S. Peterson M Y WISH for each member of the graduating class is that he may find the place in life that God would have him fill and that this may bring him a full measure of joy and contentment. May God richly bless each one of you and keep you true to Him................................... Fourteen Sella V. Nelson VJ —I to CO UJ CO HICAGO has its Lindbergh Beacon which shines far out across the distant horizon .... gigantic . . . . famous .... powerful .... so powerful that its great carbon filaments must be replaced every few hours. . . . How comparable that is to Minnehaha with its great beacon light .... the graduating class .... aflame with ambition .... aglow with an unquenchable vision of greater things .... now having warmed its hands by the dying embers of their high school career .... must move on ... . the filament is sending out its final flare . . . . soon to be replaced by newer filaments .... those that follow.................................................. How true it is of each ray that has formed the composite beacon .... some have been greater lights .... others lesser .... but all have been united by the undying fire of a common endeavor .... considered collectively, we .... as do perhaps all graduating classes . . . . believe our combined filaments .... our talents . . . . abilities .... qualities .... to have produced the steadiest, strongest, most powerful light ever to radiate from our Alma Mater....................................... As a prism catching one great beam, we have been separated as individuals into myriad lights of accomplishments .... journalism, leadership, forensics, athletics, and music................................................. Our career surely has had its sorrow . . . but ours too have been joy .... ours have been trials . . . . but ours too have been triumphs .... and so we come . . . . eager to meet and conquer the difficulties which life presents .... eager, too, to drink to the dregs what joy may come our way .... all the while letting our light so shine before men that they may sec ... . and glorify our Father which is in Heaven..................... 1 G R A D U A T E S GRADUATING CLASS CLASS MOTTO: CLASS COLORS: Where there it no vision, Rote and silver the people perish. OFFICERS: Robert N. Pearson, Jr. C. Donald Peterson Paul A. Lundberg -Bonney N. Batdorf REPRESENTATIVES: Helen A. Stolee Bonney N. Batdorf -Agnes M. Olsson -Helen A. Stolee Bonney N. Batdorf Susanne C. Sturdy Robert N. Pearson, Jr CLASS POEM: The light of Truth has led the way, The star of Faith shines high. Our firmament is broadening now As this great step in life draws nigh. We're pressing onward to the goal Of true success—not wealth or fame But those immortal words, Well done! Our Master’s pleasure is our aim. CLASS SONG: Turn hack, oh Time, and linger That we may think once more Of days that now arc ended Which Mcm'ry can restore. Protect from harm and evil Our Minnehaha ever dear, And in the years to come, Lord, We’ll praise Thee, and revere! And so, our Alma Mater, We give our thanks to thee; For all that thou hast given Is ours eternally! We here have consecrated Our lives to Thy great Master King. The Christ of Minnehaha Is now the Christ we sing! Oh Father, in Thy mercy We pray that thou wilt weave About our Alma Mater Thy goodness and Thy love! We’re leaving now the shelter Of Minnehaha’s blessed walls. Oh God! wilt thou forever Protect and guard these halls! • President Vice President - Secretary Treasurer 'aledictorian - Salutatorian Class Historian Class Testator Class Prophet Class Poet Class Composer High School Miriam C. Adamson Minneapolis. Minnesota Roosevelt 1, 2, 3. Florence Nightingale ’35; Glee dub ’35. Famed for jolly laughter and twinkling merry eyes. Arthur H. Allen High School St. Paul. Minnesota Cleveland Jr. High I; Johnson High 2; Vice President Philatelic '34; Baseball '34, '35; Basketball '35. He soars quietly and steadily across the horizon of athletic activities. Archie E. Anderson High School St. Paul. Minnesota Hiawatha '32, ’33, '34; President Hiawatha '32; Basketball '34, '35; Baseball '34, '35; Glee Club '35; Antler '35. The darkening skies don't make me weep. No gloom my face enshrouds: The rule is simple; I just keep My head above the clouds. Theodore W. Anderson, Jr. High School Evanston. Illinois North Park Academy 4; President Freshman Class '31; Sophomore Scholarship '32; Second Swedish Prize '32; First Swedish Prize '33; Science Club 32, '33; Glee Club '33, '34; Hiawatha '33, '34; Secretary Hiawatha '33; Quiver '33; Vice President Junior Class '33; Timothy '34; Debate '33, '34, '35; North Park Debate 35. Whose high endeavors and inward light. Make paths before him always bright. Bonney N. Batdorf High School Maple Plain, Minnesota Delano High School 1, 2; Timothy '34, '35; Forum '33, '34; Secretary-Treasurer Science '34; Quiver '34; Glee Club '34, '35; Corresponding Secretary Athletic Board '35; Senior Editor Antler '35; Member National Forensic League '35; Debate '35; North Park Debate '35; Treasurer Graduating Class '35; Saluta-torian Graduating Class '35. Widely gifted, he shines in every undertaking. Arnold G. Bergstrom High School Minneapolis, Minnesota Patrick Henry Jr. High 1; North High 2; Forum '34. '35; Timothy '34, ‘35; Track '34, '35; Glee Club '35. Here is a smile no cloud can o'er cast. Bible Institute Mildred M. Blair Cloquet, Minnesota Secretary-Treasurer Bible Institute '34; Ruth '34, '35; Forum ’34, '35. We warm our spirits at the flame of her refreshing enthusiasm. Los M. Carlbom High School Minneapolis, Minnesota Cintral High 2, 3; Florence Nightingale '32, '35; Glee Club 35; Cheer-leader '35. Tma’l, peppy, and full of fun. her sunny disposition enlivens our spirits. John S. Carlson High School New York, New York Newtown High, New York 1, 2, 3; Forum ’35; Pres.dent Business Club '35; Advertising Manager Antler '35; Basketball ‘35; Captain Baseball '35; Tennis ’35. A ray of athletie brightness. Donald G. Clemens High School Wallace, Michigan Business Club 33, '34. 35; President Business Club '34; Hiawatha '33, '34, ’35; Pep Band '35. Behold an electrician Sparking is his specialty. Elizabeth A. Currer High School St. Paul, Minnesota Harding High I, 2; Florence Nightingale '34, ‘35; Ruth ’34, ’35; Glee Club '34. 35. A iweet, shy sunny girl, who goes quietly about doing little deeds that make life more pleasant for all who know her. Ruth E. Gee Business Plato, Minnesota Secretary Business Department '35; Ruth ‘35; Forum '35; Glee Club '35. The bright rays of efficiency constantly flicker about her. High Schoo! Grace A. Griffis MINNEAPOLIS. MINNESOTA Washburn High 1, 2, 3; Secretary Quill ’35; Ruth ’35; Glee dub ’35. A cheerful friend if like a sunny Jay Thai sheds its brightness all around. Harriet Ann Hedman High School St. Paul. Minnesota Cleveland Jr. High 1; Florence Nightingale ’33. '3 1, ’35; Quill '33; Secretary Glee Club '33, '34, '35; Secretary Sophomore Class '33; Debate '34; Swedish Scholarship '34; Quiver '34; Antler '35; Member National Forensic League '35; Declamation '35. The light that lies in woman's eyes. Is many a man's undoing. Anna Belle Johnson Business Murdock, Minnesota Secretary-Treasurer Business '34. Her jolly personality reminds us of a playful sunbeam. Ruth L. Lindquist Bible Institute Los Angeles, California Ruth '34, ’35; Forum '34, '35; President Bible Institute '35; Secretary Student Council '35; Antler '35. As constant as the Star of the North. Agnes S. Lindstrom Business Evbleth. Minnesota Ruth 35; Forum '35; Glee Club '35; Vice President Business '35. Under her cloak of quietness twinkles a star of mirth. Paul A. Lundberg High School Minneapolis, Minnesota Lincoln High, Thief River Falls I; Forum '33, '34, '35; President Forum '35; Timothy '33, '34, ’35; Secretary-Treasurer ’35; Basketball '34, 35; Track '34. '35; Tennis '35; Secretary Graduating Class ’35; Circulation Manager Antler '35. Our shooting star and genial comrade. Business June M. McClure St. Paul. Minnesota Ruth '34, '35; Forum '34. '35; Secretary-Treasurer Forum '34; Glee Club '34. '35. Quietly, at a ftar shining on a summer night, the goes cheerfully about her work. Lowell A. Nelson High School Minneapolis. Minnesota South High I, 2, 3; Business Club '35. A Heady ray of happiness. Carolyn D. Nyquist High School Harris. Minnesota North Branch High, I, 2, 3; Glee Club '35; Florence Nightingale '35; Ruth 35. A sunny temper gilds the edges of life's darkest clouds. Peter R. Olfelt, Jr. High School Minneapolis. Minnesota Secretary • Treasurer Freshman Class '32; Vice-President Freshman Class '33; President Philatelic 34; Secretary-Treasurer Philatelic '35; Basketball '32, '33, 34, '35; Co-captain Basketball '35; Glee Club '33, '34, 35; Baseball '35; Vice-President Hiawatha '35; Antler '35. A mischievous constellation of sense and nonsense. Agnes M. Olsson High School PrrrsnuRGM. Pennsylvania Belleview High School 1, 2; Fillion School of Music, Pittsburgh '33; President Florence Nightingale '35; Glee Club ’35. No rain desire of foolish fame Hath ever set her heart afire. Robert N. Pearson, Jr. High School St. Paul, Minnesota Bryant Jr. High 1; Glee Club '33, ’34, '35; President Glee Club '34. 35; President Science Club '34; Quiver '33, '34; Vice President Junior Class '34; Student Council '34, '35; Timothy '35; Pep Band '35; Business Manager Antler '35; President Graduating Class '35. Hit versatility and geniality point the way to great achievements. High School c. Donald Peterson Minneapolis. Minnesota Franklin Jr. High 1; Third Oratorical 33; Second Oratorical Twin-City '33; First Oratorical State ’34; First Oratorical ’35; Member National Forensic League ’33, '34, ’35; Third Place State Debate '33, 34; North Park Debate 33, 34, 35; Captain North Park Debate Team 35; Quiver Staff '33, 34; Quill '33; Hiawatha 33, 34; President Hiawatha 34; Glee Club 33. 34, 35; Science Club '33, 34; President Science Club 34; Student Council 34. 35; President Junior Class '34; Rooter King ’35; Tennis 35; Timothy 35; Forum 35; Editor-In-Chief Antler '35; Vice-President Graduating Class 35. brightening, cheering, comes this handsome combination of genius, wit, and friendliness. Donald S. Pommer High Schooi Minneapolis, Minnesota South High School 3; Timothy '32, '35; Quill 33; Forum 32; Glee Club 33, ’35; Quiver '35; Hiawatha '33. He may be small, but he lives in a sphere of light and cheer. Eleanor C. Rudberg High School Minneapolis. Minnesota Florence Nightingale 32. '35; Ruth '33; Glee Club 33, ‘34, 35; Quill 34; Quiver 34; Antler ’35. A sparkling orbit of activity. Helen A. Stolee High School Minneapolis, Minnesota Nokom.s Jr. High I: Vice-President Sophomore class '33; Secretary-Treasurer Junior Class '34; Glee Club '33, '34, 35; Quiver 33, '34; Associate lid it or Quiver '34; Advertising Manager Quill '34; Florence Nightingale 33, 35; Vice-President Florence Nightingale 35; Ruth '34, '35; President Ruth '35; Quill '33, ’35; Vice-President Quill 34; Vice-President Athletic Board ’35; Cheer leader '35; Associate Editor Antler '35; Debate '34, '35; Member National Forensic league '35; Secretary C. C. A. '35; Valedictorian Graduating Class 35. A reflection of true wisdom and good judgment. Andor M. Storvik High School Mt. Horeb, Wisconsin Free Church Academy 1. 2, 3; Timothy '34, '35; Forum '34, '35. A silent beacon light pointing to a harbor of knowledge. Susanne C. Sturdy High School St. Paul, Minnesota North Park College 3; Vice-President Freshman Class '32; Nokomis 32, '33; Vice-President Nokomis '32, 33; Ruth ’32, 33, ’35; Vice-President Ruth 35; Glee Club 32, '33, ’35; Debate 33. '35; North Park Debate 35; Member National Forensic League 33. '35; Quill '34; Forum 35; Senior Editor Antler 35; Cheer leader 35; C. C. A. '35. A helpful light teaching out to anyone in need High School Ardis G Swanson Minneapolis. Minnesota Nokomis '32; Ruth ’33; Glee Club ’33, '34. 35; Quill '34; Quiver '34; Antler '35; Florence Nightingale '35. It if the intensity of her light, not the number of her words. Junis E. Thimbu. Bible Institute New London. Minnesota Ruth '34, '35; Vice President Ruth '33; Forum 34. 35; Secretary Forum '35; Vice President Bible Institute ’34; Secretary Bible Institute '35; Glee Club '34, '35. Her virtues are at numerous as the stars of the heavens. Mar:e L. Wigren High School International Falls. Minnesota Ruth '34. '35; Forum '34. '35; Glee Club '34, ’35. A light shining in a dark world. Herbert H. Hazzard High School St. Paul, Minnesota Johnson High, 1, 2; Northwestern Bible School ’34; President Timothy '35. The steady light of a true Christian character shines through hit pleasant smile. William Jantz High School Kafumba. Kikwit. Belgian Congo. West Central Africa Marion High, South Dakota 1; Tabor College, Hillsboro. Kansas, 2; Northwestern Bible School ’28; Forum ’35. Corning from the heart of dark Africa, he seeks more light for hit fellow men. Phyllis M. Lee High School Minneapolis. Minnesota Vocational High. I, 2, 3. She shines on quietly and steadily. Esther M. Sorenson High School Chester. South Dakota Northwestern Bible School '34. The world must have great minds, even as great spheres a sun. Wallace A. Strandquist Business Waverly, Minnesota President Business Department ’35; Business Club ’34, '35; Co-captain Basketball '35; Baseball '35; Tennis ’35. He takes delight' in such activities as basketball and tennis. Meta Young High School Minneapolis. Minnesota A quiet, constant light looking down from the heights of the Honor Roll. THE LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF THE CLASS OF 1935 VV E, the Senior Class of 1935, being of unusually sound mind, memory, and understanding, hereby revoke all former wills made by us, and make, publish, and declare the following to be our last will ana testament, to wit:..................................................... FIRST: We direct all our just debts to be paid by anyone able to pay them. SECOND: In sincere appreciation and gratitude, we give and bequeath to President Peterson and the members of the faculty, the following: . . TO our president, Professor Peterson, we give our love and appreciation for the guidance and help which he has so willingly given us.............. TO our beloved advisor, Mr. Hollinbeck, we can only say a sincere thank-you” for the abundance of kindness and understanding with which he has always counseled us............................................... TO Miss Fcllroth, for her patient efforts with us in a combination of geometric progressions, quadratics, and Ephesians, and her helpful cooperation at all times, we give our sincere affection and appreciation.......... TO Miss Sandberg, from whom we have gained our knowledge (slight though it may be) of voiitive substantives, Friedrich dcr Grosse, and Gustav Vasa, we leave our gratitude and best wishes.......................... TO Mrs. Nelson, for her patience in instilling a knowledge of brief form derivatives and proper methods of transcription, we give our appreciation and gratitude......................................................... TO Mr. Oberg, who has brought us the teachings of Malthusc and Adam Smith, we bequeath our best wishes and appreciation................... TO Mr. Schott!iz for his kindly understanding and his guidance to the realms of electrolysis, ultra-violet rays and solar spcctrums, we leave our affection and gratitude............................................... THIRD: We give, devise, and bequeath to the undergraduates all the rest, residue, and remainder of our property—personal and real, wheresoever � t may be found, and of whatsoever kind, to have and enjoy the same, our English VIII books, our daily class meetings, and our chapel seats. . . . FOURTH: Lastly we bequeath to all our other heirs, to the Faculty and Student Body not herein mentioned, our best wishes for their happiness and success at Minnehaha Academy and in all of life....................... FIFTH: It is our wish that no portion of said bequests shall under any circumstances go to anyone but those heretofore mentioned............. WE appoint the Juniors executors of this, our last will and testament, and trust that they will faithfully carry out the duties following therewith. . IN WITNESS whereof, we, the above testators, have hereunto set our hand and seal, this, the fifth day of June, Anno Domino 1935. . . . (Signed) (Sealed) THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1935 WITNESSES: WE, whose names are heretofore subscribed, do certify that on the above day the above testators subscribed their names to this instrument in our presence and in the presence of each of us............................ (Signed) THE CURTAIN BETWEEN THE BLJILDINGS THE MAIL BOX THE BANNER IN THE HALL T n'cnly-fivc CODICIL: WE, members of the aforesaid Senior Class, do make this codicil, hereby confirming our last will made on the above date and all our former codicils, if there be any, so far as this codicil is consistent therewith, and do hereby bequeath, for their sole and separate use at all times of the beneficiaries of said bequests, and following, to wit.................................. Robert Pearson’s key-board genius to Wendell Holmquist................... Arthur Allen’s baseball mitt to Jack Widmer.............................. Carolyn Nyquist’s Latin book to Phyllis Nelson........................... Andor Storvik's place on the honor roll to Kenneth Goserud............... Miriam Adamson’s contagious laugh to Harriet Holmberg.................... John Carlson’s eastern accent to Harry Mixer............................. Annabelle Johnson's plumpness to Laura Freij............................. Donald Clemens bequeaths his white coat to any first-class waiter. . . . Grace Griffis leaves her sparkling smile to Edna Rydcen.................. Archie Anderson’s way with the women to Clarence Stenbeck................ Elizabeth Currer’s high C to Helen Nelson................................ Harriet Ann Hcdman’s charm to Elsie Hill................................. Lois Carlbom’s vitality to all lazy Sophomores........................... Meta Young’s brief-case to Lloyd Hample.................................. Donald Pommer’s stride to Gerald Gustafson............................... Peter Olfelt’s basket-ball suit to Frank Hollinbeck...................... Mildred Blair leaves her ability to Marguerite Wigren.................... Agnes Lindstrom leaves her Spiral notebook to Hildur Swanson. . . . Paul Lundberg’s bright ideas to Clifford Peterson........................ Ruth Lindquist leaves her gentle ways to Howie Dahlin.................... Junis Thimell leaves her loyalty to Elaine Lundstrom..................... Ruth Gee bequeaths her speed-tests to Alma Seward........................ Herbert Hazzard’s jollity to Rodney Rosengren............................ Donald Peterson leaves his many duties to Bob Strom...................... Marie Wigren’s aggressiveness to Agnes Bergstrom......................... Lowell Nelson’s crutches to John Brieland................................ Agnes Olsson leaves her place as chapel pianist to Marjorie Hognander. . Ted Anderson’s debate notes to Stanley Olson............................. Esther Somson’s sobriety to Leslie Peterson.............................. Bonney Batdorf’s wavy hair to Charles Engquist........................... Amie Bergstrom’s knowledge of the art of hitch-hiking to Dink Wcstin. William Jantz leaves his African experiences to Melvin Pederson. . . . Ardis Swanson and Eleanor Rudberg leave their friendship to Gladys Swanson and Alice Adamson................................................ Helen Stolee leaves her key for the Social Room to Arlene Swanson. . . Susie Sturdy leaves her educational opportunities to Winston Oberg. . June McClure and Wallace Strandquist leave their double graduations to anyone who needs more than one........................................... Phyllis Lee leaves her coyness to Mary Ellen Peterson.................... T wenty-Six (Signed) Helen Stolee WE leave, there remains behind a cluster of lights . . the underclassmen ... to them we leave our work, our innumerable responsibilities and our cherished class traditions .. . great things arc expected of them . . . there are those who are today but reflecting rays, but destined to be independently illumined bodies in the Senior firmament . . . there are those who flicker only faintly now ... for them comes the steadying force of increasing responsibilities of upperclassmen ... we trust that lesser lights of '35 will become leading lights of ’36 . . . but that none may flare up and fade to insignificance . . . some there arc who will skyrocket to unprecedented heights . . . who will make of tomorrow’s undergraduate body an even more energetic and progressive group than we know today . . . there are those who will invade the Windy City and wrest that departed trophy from the hands of the North Park conquerors . . . those there are who will render our toasts at the J. S. . . . preside at Student Council sessions . . . return the Quiver to its former glory and there are those who will inherit a winning athletic system which we only began to realize . . . more than that . . . there are those who will accompany Minnehaha to greater heights, greater enrollment, greater scholarship and student activity . . . that to which we could only aspire......................... We throw to the undergraduates our torch to light the way and shine on through the years to come................. u N D E R C L A S S M E N JUNIORS 1st Row: J. Moe, M. Hognandet, S. Olson, R. Strom. President, C. Elving. A. Seward, G. Garrison. -no Row: H Hultquist, h. kydeen, M. ( luff. E. Hill, I,. Freij, G. Swanson, E. Strom, K. Gustafson, H. Swanson. RO Row■ H. Hedsten. H Holmberg, M. Wigren, M Anderson. V. Husby. M. Swanson. M. Erickson, D. Franzen, H. Solvang. A. Bergstrom. «th Row: C Stenbeck. P. Swamon. IV. Oberg, L. Hample. W Holmquist, L. Westtn, B. Koch. Peterson. JUNIORS A ND You, our comrades, are Juniors . . . companions of the banquet hall . . . co-mates in responsibility . . . and successors to the class of ’35 . . . yours is the heritage of our broken test-tubes, chapel seats and council heads . . , speaking of light, yours are now properly focused . . . emitting a clear white light . . . shining brilliantly and unwaveringly ... we go leaving to you . . . and in capable hands . . . our unfinished tasks . . . to you falls the responsibility of making student life a more progressive and living thing than we today live ... we arc almost tempted to write herein a eulogy to you of ’36 . . . to sing a song of praise to your organization, your aptitude in studies, your proficiency in forensics, your leadership in student affairs, your heroism on the diamond . . . your versatility and remarkable potentialities ... but that, of course, would never do. T nenty-aght SOPHOMORES 1st Row: E. Franklin, L. Ekblad. C. Engquist, P. Hagstrum, President, F. Hollinbetk. M. Anderson. M. A nderson. 2nd Row: G. Anderson, A. Adamson, M. Holmberg, I) Pearson, M. Peterson, E. Lundstrom. 3rd Row: C. Haglund, C. Strandberg, N. Anderson. D. Currer. V. Cottrnan, S. Johnson. H M:xer, C. Peterson. SOPHOMORES J['HERE is no one as wise as a Sophomore ... in the eyes of a Sophomore ... as typical Sophs you have gloried in your superiority over what you were last year . . . your class has grown in quantity . . . and (we’ll admit it) in quality . . . like tiny stars of varying brightness, you shine on, calm and serene . . . you have already shone in the firmaments of athletics, forensics, journalism, and music . . . you have become a vital part of Minnehaha and we look for great things from you . . . the Class of ’37...... .............. T wenty-ninc FRESHMEN 1ST Row: M. Sea-all. B. Enge. R. Rosengren. President. A. Swanson. B. Johnson. 2nd Row: H. Dahlin, W. Johnson, E. Saanberg, D. Fritz. H. Iverson. L. Matheason. 3rd Row: W. Solvang, M. Swenson, H. Ne'son, H. Gustafson, G. Gusta)son. FRESHMEN A S YET you only flicker faintly ... but by 193S your rays, too, should be bright and steady . . . you have made a splendid beginning this year, catching the true spirit of Minnehaha . . . perhaps sooner than we expected . . . and, of course, performing traditional pranks in the best Freshman manner . . . but with the exception of a few notorious examples, you are not as green as the usual Frosh contingent . . . now for some parting paternal wisdom . . . make the best of your opportunities . . . (that’s what they told us) . . . even if we didn’t . . . and focus your sixteen beacons to shine a long way on the highway of high-school life at M. A..... T hirty BIBLE INSTITUTE 1st Row: R. Anderson, R. Lindquist, President, A. M. Freedholm, Dean, M. Peterson, M. Blair, M. Wigren. 2no Row: G. Argogast. L. Fryklund. J. Thimell, F. Toreson, A. Griswold. 3rd Row: H. Danialson, G. Davis, E. Stein. E. Bombay, B. Elias. BIBLE INSTITUTE L EADERS of religious activity . . . shining calm and clear . . . pointing the way to truth . . . and always letting your light so shine . . . you have enjoyed a year of rich spiritual blessing and growth at Minnehaha . . . your sick calls . . . your mission visits . . . your church services . . . all have given you opportunity to grow in grace and knowledge . . . surely you have been enabled to walk unfalteringly in the guidance of The Light..................................... T hirty-onc The spacious firmament on high. With all the blue ethereal sky, And spangled heavens, a shining frame, Their great Original proclaim. The unwearied Sun from day to day Does his Creator's power display; And publishes to every land The work of an Almighty hand. Soon as the evening shades prevail, The Moon takes up the wondrous tale; And nightly to the listening Earth Repeats the story of her birth: Whilst all the stars that round her burn, And all the planets in their turn, Confirm the tidings as they roll, And spread the truth from pole to pole. What though in solemn silence all More round the dark terrestrial ball; What though no real voice or sound Amidst their radiant orbs be found? In Reason's ear they all rejoice. And utter forth a glorious voice; Forever singing as they shine, The Hand that made us is divine. Addison ist Row: D. Pommet, M. Pederson. B. Batdorf, C. Engquist. L. Westin, F. Holhnbeck. R. N. Pearson Director, R. Pearson. President. R. Strom. W. Holmquist, A. Bergstrom, L. Hample, D. Peterson. 2nd Row: E. Franklin, L. Ekblad. E. Lundstrom. H. Stolee, B. Hanson, H. Nelson. C. Nelson, P. Hagitrum. D. Currer, V. Cottman, S. Olson. P. Olfelt, C. Elving. rd Row: H. Swanson, G. Griffis. D. Fritz, G. Johnson, A. Olsson, M. Wigren, B. Enge. H. Husby, G. Swanson, A. Lind strom. M. Sewall. 4th Row: H. Holmberg, M. Adamson, H. Hedman, J. McClure, K. Gustafson. H. Solvang. A. Adamson. E. Rudberg, H. Hultquist, E. Rydeen, M. Wigren, E. Stein, S. Sturdy, P. Nelson. 5th Row: A. Swanson, J. Thimell, R. Lindquist. J. Moe, M. Anderson, M. Hognander. M. Swanson. M. Holmberg. M. Erickson. V. Husby, D. Pearson. E. Johnson. 6th Row: E. Currer. G. Anderson, E. Hill. M. Swenson, R. Gee. A. Swanson, L. Fretj. B. Hedsten, D. Franzen, M. Cluff. E. Strom, C. Nyquist, M. Peterson. MINNEHAHA SINGERS G LEAMING white robes . . . seventy-five melodic, young voices ... the Minnehaha Singers . . . young in years but established in reputation . . . great is the credit due that gifted wielder of the baton, Professor Pearson . . . thru him seventy-five odd units were molded into the accomplished acapella choir . . . not so prominent . . . yet able in augmentation are the beautiful chords of those talented musicians. . . the Minnehaha Trumpeters ... to them goes invaluable assets of trained choral work ... to them falls the distinction of moving Covenant audiences by masterful renditions of the grand old compositions of the eminent A. L. Skoog . . . late patron of Minnehaha ... or the geniuses—Grieg and F. Melius Christianson . . . appearances were numerous . . . benefit concerts to capacity audiences in St. Paul and Minneapolis . . . radio presentations over WDGY . . . a Sunday concert at Salem . . . musical renditions before the Northwest Sunday School Conference . . . several chapel reveries . . . fittingly climaxed by a farewell at Commencement............... Thirty-five 1st Row: R. Pearson, D. Peterson, President, S. Olson. 2nd Row: R. Rosengren, W. Strandquist, R. Strom, P. Hagstrum. STUDENT COUNCIL S TUDENT government . . . whether highly progressive or abnormally passive . . . has one primary function . . . that of drawing the two factors . . . Faculty and Student . . . into a closer band of understanding which is essential to true harmony..... The Student Council is comprised of the elected representatives of the four High School classes, Business and Bible Institute Department...................... Administrative functions are comparatively few . . . usually confined to the sphere of student relations . . . discussion of disciplinary problems . . . there referred to the faculty or discharged by the council . . . initiating measures for faculty consideration .. . jointly conferring upon problems introduced by the President . . . there to be accepted or rejected . . . and regularly meeting as the Council president deems pertinent.......... Candid . . . deliberate . . . sympathetic ... it trulv merits the title of Student Council.......... ANTLER STAFF 1st Row: E. Rudbetg, R. Peat ton. Bus. Manager, D. Peterson, Editor, H. Stolee, H. Hedman. 2nd Row: P. Hagstrum, B. Enge, S. Sturdy, B. Batdorf, A. Swanson, E. Hill, P. Olfelt. 3kd Row: P. Lundberg, A. Anderson. R. Strom, J. Carlson, S. Olson. THE 1935 ANTLER TP HE 1935 Antler discovers itself on the threshold of a new era of publication at Minnehaha ... we witnessed the Annual publication skyrocket to unprecedented heights of attainment in the ’31 edition . . . there to linger on the tide of prosperity . . . then to plunge downward with the dip of economic deflation . . . apparently, it seemed, to rise no more....... This year the horns of the Antler have been shaken in defiance of old man depression and a score of other adversities . . . and it has started to ascend to its former prestige........................................... We have dreamed of it . . . we have talked of it . . . but now we experience it as a reality ... as dreamers wc were, perhaps, unwarrantcdly optimistic ... as builders we experienced our extreme conservatism . . . but, now that we have seen it grow from mere possibility to a living actuality, we sound a new note of triumph. If it will have promoted any enduring revival of the great tradition, our efforts will have been well invested. T hirty-seven QUIVER STAFF 1st Row: W. Oberg. R. Pearson. H. Stolee, Editor '34. E. Hill. Editor 'if, R. Strom, C. Eking. 2nd Row: E. Franklin. E. Lund Strom, A. Adamson. E. Strom, E. Rudberg, M. Anderson. D. Pommer. rd Row: • . Hedman, L. Frcdij, M. Holm berg. M. Hognander, A. Swanson. G. Anderson. H. Baldorf. 4th Row: H. Mixer, P. Hagstrum, D. Peterson, D. Currer. C. Engquist. S. Olson. N. Anderson THE QUIVER T HROUGHOUT human history the written word has exercised mysterious and powerful impressions upon the minds of its readers, whether it offers the stimulating appeal of new and unknown facts or the charm of the commonplace experiences in life......... Even so . . . though in a smaller measure . . . the Quiver has left indelible impressions upon students’ minds at Minnehaha . . . innumerable and vivid recollections flash across the screen of the reader’s mind as, at random, he retrospects such typical headlines as . . . Students Frolic at All-School Sports Day”. . . Minnehaha Impressive in Breck Thriller” . . . Minnehaha Singers Join with Covenant Choruses in Third Annual Concert” . . . Indians Score Upset over Concordia in Final Tilt” . . . Debaters, Orators Compete in N. F. C. Tournament” . . . All-School Quiver Party A Rousing Success” . . . Class Nite Features Motion Pictures of the 1935 Graduates” . . . and a host of others . . . and . . . we might further speculate . . . perhaps thru this paper we have supplied the training ground of some future writer, artist, humorist, or poet . . . for all these contributions we may be well thankful to the Quiver. Thirty-eight FORENSICS 1st Row: S. Olson—Debate; H. Stolee—Debate; B. Baldorf—Debate: D. Peterson—Debate, Oratory. Extempe; S. Sturdy—Debate, Declam; W. Oberg—Debate. 2nd Row: H. Swanson—Declam; M. Clufi—Declam; V. Husby—Declam; P. Hagstrum—Debate: M. Hognander—Declam; H. Hedman—Declam; G. Garrison—Debate. 3rd Roro D. Pommer—Oratory;-C. Stenbeck—Oratory; H. Chalmers—Declam. Oratory; R. Pearson, Oratory; L. Wes tin—Debate, Oratory. FORENSICS M INNEHAHA this year surveys with pride her forensic achievement . . . polished in declamation, eloquent in oratory, powerful in debate . . . today recognized throughout high-school forensic circles as a forceful contender in open forum or beside the rostrum . . . proudly displayed trophies substantiate claims of distinction . . . Twin-City oratorical cups . . . Twin-City debate trophies . . . North Park contributions . . . and now our prized addition . . . the Minnesota State Championship Oratorical Trophy captured by Donald Peterson in 1934.................................... Equally commendable is this year's record . . . Harriet Ann Hedman carried the dramatic declamatory banner to the finals of the State N. F. L. Tournament . . . Herbert Hazzard ranked high in the finals of the oratorical declamation . . . and Peterson again placed first n t c final rounds of original oratory . . . Hazzard anJ Pe:er3Sn attained further laurels in the semi-finals of cite c:::cmporanious speaking division against a srronj field of contenders.......................... The colorful local contest of April 30 climaxed the orator season . . . Peterson and his oration, What Will You Do With War' placed first . . . Robert Pearson received second place for divulging The Youth’s Great Need of Today” . . . close behind placed Hazzard deploring The Passing of Patriotism.” . . The curtain was rung down on the 1935 stage of forensics May 21 with the annual declamatory contest . . . honors bcinj awarded to Harriet Hedman, Marjorie Hognander, and Hildur Swanson respectively. . . . Forty-one Donald Peterson Susanne Sturdy Bonney Batdorf Third Speaker Second Speaker First Speaker DEBATE W E PAUSE to look at our season of debate and the record of our teams . . . and we arc satisfied ... the ability to think logically and under pressure . . . the ability of speaking effectively ... the development of poise and sportsmanship, whether gracious in victory or charitable in defeat . . . these are the principle attributes and benefits of the participants . . . Minnehaha received its first test of proficiency in the State Debate Tournament at Roosevelt . . . the three debaters . . . Stanley Olson, Helen Stolce, Donald Peterson, this year emerged with more experience than victories . . . South St. Paul, West High, Roosevelt, and Aitkin High soon tangled with us in the ancient art of repartee . . . another debate tournament at Roosevelt saw four two-men teams in action against the State’s best . . . this time resulting in signal success ... of the total of eleven encounters, the Minnehaha contenders won eight victories including upsets of the State Champions, the runner-up in the State District Finals, and our foemen of the rostrum, Roosevelt High....................................... As the smoke subsided the spot light shifted to the stage of the annual North Park—Minnehaha battle of wits. . . . Coaches LcVander and Ahlstrom rested their hopes on the three verbal gladiators . . . Bonney Batdorf. Susanne Sturdy, and Donald Peterson, Captain . . . hairs turned gray, water flowed, and eloquence filled the air as the Chicago-ites tried to persuade the adoption of Federal Aid to Education and Minnehaha staunchly countered with all their resources . . . but that fatal night the invaders surmounted the eight year jinx and took possession of the decision and with it the cup . . . its place stands vacant for another year and then. . . Forty-two BASKETBALL 1st Row: A. Anderson, P. Olfelt, J. Carlson. R. Strom. P. Lund berg. 2nd Row: (?. Granbtrg, Coaeh, G. Gustafson, W. Strandquist, A. Allen. L. Westm. ATHLETICS HE fall and winter season finds the athletic spotlight turned to basketball ... a large squad responded to Coach Granberg’s call for candidates . . . seasoned veterans, rangy Seniors, promising Sophs and a few ambitious Freshmen ... a capable squad of aspirants . . . the squad cut to nine regulars . . . veterans Olfelt and Strandquist named co-captains..................... The alumni were trounced 24—9 in the season opener as the Indian’s start clicking . . . the rooters and the pep-band made their first appearance . . . new yells . . . peppy songs . . . plenty of pep ... a great start for the season........................................ Several practice tilts follow . . . one to Cambridge . . . with Minnehaha winning 18 out of 20 encounters . . . an encouraging showing............................ The conference schedule began with Breck nosing out the Indians on the home floor . . . the Indians bow to Concordia here . . . vanquished again by Breck on the Breck court . . . tough luck and close scores ... the official season closes in a blaze of glory as Minnehaha springs an upset on the Championship Concordia Comets . . . Lundberg dropping in the winning basket in the final seconds of play...................... A final post-series against the Bethel Collegians nets two more victories to the season’s string . . . Lundberg places on the All-Conference team . . . Olfelt and Carlson get second team berths ... all in all a good season. . . . Nor are the fairer sex failing to shine in athletic spheres ... a tribute to the capable coaching of Miss Fellroth . . . the principle activity is intramural basketball . . . and those girls can play . . . hotly contested Junior-Senior games featured the sports calendar . . . the Juniors sweeping the entire scries with plenty to spare. Forty-three ATHLETICS W ITH bright skies and warm weather comes time for tennis . . . outstanding U. of M. and Big Ten champion, Paul Scherer, was chosen to coach the white clad proteges ... a season of stiff competition faces our wearers of the white . . . Strandquist, Carlson, Peterson. Strom, Lundbcrg, Oberg, and Swanson ... as they encounter the raqueteers of Breck, Concordia, Roosevelt. Central and other Twin-City high schools................ Baseball under Coach Granbcrg gets a fast start this year with a capable squad turning out . . . early season finds them erratic in the outfield, fair in pitching and weak at the plate . . . several outstanding prospects find Captain Carlson at first, Strandquist roaming the outfield, Swanson at third . . . good on defense and murder at the plate . . . Allen displays form on the mound, and Widmer does a commendable job behind the plate . . . the team should have a good season . . . meeting the competition offered by Concordia, Roosevelt, Breck, and St. Louis Park nines.................................... Track is an established sport at Minnehaha; and present trophies point with pride to our success in inter-scholastic meets held at Macalcster against Breck and Concordia. Golf is fast coming to its own at Minnehaha with the golfers giving it the needed impetus this year ... no conference matches arc in immediate prospect, but those will follow depending upon the success of this year's trial. Golfers Cheer-leaders Tennis Baseball Cap’t Carlson Girls’ Athletics Timothy— Girls, take your pick. Strandberg— Our master of-all-trades. Ruth Class— Now, fellows, you take your pick. Philatelic— Our stamp of approval is on them. Forum— Partakers of those beautiful early-riscrs’ breakfasts. They're up a tree Hiawatha Debate— Our future Congressmen. ' He's up m the dir Business Club— Well, that’s their business. Stooge Florence Nightingale— With them as nuises it would be a pleasure to be sick. Naughty Marietta. Quill- Why so small? No publication this year. SEPTEMBER ’3 5 H I L I T E S 10-11 Registration . . . halls resound with frantic Freshmen, hopeful Sophomores and most important, mature Upperclassmen................................................. 12 Half-day school . . . lost neophytes still roam the halls. . 13 Distinction of opening chapel address falls to Rev. Emil Bolin of St. Paul..................................... 28 The ever-refreshing Karl Olsson speaks at chapel. . . . OCTOBER 1 Bible Institute registration . . . chapel now re-echoes with familiar notes of B. I. contingent.................... 2 New students feted at annual reception by Board of Directors............................................. 3 Rev. C. O. Granlund of Calvary Lutheran is chapel speaker............................................ . 4 Activities begin . . activities consist of study-hall woodcutting and Frosh initiations................................ 5 Rev. Albert Lundberg speaks . . . this time Paul pays attention in chapel................................... 10 Armistice Day program rendered by students............ 17 First six-weeks exams begin . . . why didn’t we study? . 20 Prof. Anderson returns to deliver one of his interesting chapel addresses...................................... NOVEMBER 1-3 M. E. A. holidays . . . welcomed with rejoicing. . . . 13 All-school Quiver party . . . music, magicians, movies, monkey-business and what not.......................... 14-17 Rev. David Johnson holds inspirational meetings in chapel. 24 Alumni Basketball game . . . old timers taken to the cleaners . .. pep band, cheer leaders, and a lop-sided score. 25 Basketball game with Miller Vocational . . . not so good. 28 School closes for Thanksgiving vacation ... a great thing to be thankful for...................................... The Business Manager— Strictly business? You’re right, they’re Freshies. The campus under a snow-mantle. Susie. Pederson at work. Ooooooooooooooooooo ! ! Athlete Strom. Twins. All tuckered out. Papa Peterson. Hey! Them’s my pants!” A study in silver. How do you like them? A lectlc bit techcd. Who’s who? A perfect pair. Four little whit lic-rs. It’s no fun working. Let’s take our picture instead. You tell him. Our glorified salt-shakers. Let’s dump ’em here. The Editor takes time to eat. The cradle-roll. A little unbalanced. The raquet-eer. A fast worker. What! ! Olson working? DECEMBER 4 Classes resumed . . . back at the old grind.......... 14 Quill and Florence Nightingale Party ... no men allowed. 13 Students give Christmas program . . . three-week vacation begins...................................... JANUARY 5 First Outdoor Sports Day directed by Athletic Board. . tobogganing, snow-fights, camera-men, and eats. . . . 8 Classes again ... the inevitable result of vacation. . . 11 Mrs. G. W. Johanson, former valedictorian, brings a refreshing greeting to the assembly in chapel........ Basketball game at Breck . . . something must have been wrong that day....................................... 15 Rev. J. Ernst Mallis of India speaks in chapel....... 16 Concordia—M. A. game here . . . plenty close fellas. . 28 Wheaton College Male Chorus sings . . . the girls had plenty to choose from that time...................... 30 Final Exams begin . . . rusty problems lubricated with midnight oil................................................ FEBRUARY 1 Ruth and Timothy Party . . . copper ingredients found in chocolate cake............................................. 4 Registration......................................... 5 Classes begin . . . last time for the Seniors........ Basketball tilt with Boys’ Vocational ... a close fight. . 12 Lincoln’s Birthday ... no school today............... 16 Class elections.......................................... 22 Washington’s Birthday . . . vacation again........... MARCH 9 Basketball game at Concordia . . . M. A. closes season in blaze of glory with her first victory over Concordia in five years........................................... 13 An unusual chapel message by the quaint country parson, Dr. W. A. Byus....................................... 14 Quiver Staff Party . . . future radio artists try their luck. 21-22 State Forensic Contest at Roosevelt . . . Minnehaha brings home customary successful results........................... 23 Rev. Harry Lindblom of Chicago addresses students. . 28 Benefit concert at Swedish Tabernacle Church in Minneapolis.......................................... Go’in to chapel, gals? B. I. comediennes. A million dollar smile. A truck load of beauties. Looks like a bluff. Our office staff. Part of our Five Thousand. A penny for your thoughts? Too much ! ! Leaf it to Oberg. Holden’s. The morning mail. Food for thought. Look, fellas. A lot of hokum. The pepsters. The chapel X-its. Here’s Lowell’s car. Let’s be go’in places. iu rro APRIL 3 Evelyn Antonsen, alumna, returns with her incomparable violin music 9 Debate with Roosevelt . . . Minnehaha oratory proves of no avail ’ 11 Junior-Senior girls’ basketball game ... a hilarious time was endured by all 11-12 Novel debate tournament at Roosevelt . . . Minnehaha sends four teams . . . excellent showing 16-18 Soul-searching Holy Week services conducted in chapel by Rev. Clarence Nelson 19 Easter vacation 24-25 Exams again . . . how time flies 25 North Park debate team breezes in on the Zephyr. . . 26 North Park—Minnehaha Debate . . . eight-year jinx is broken with N. P. victorious 27 Forensic Banquet in honor of visitors from Chicago. . . 28 Minnehaha Singers and Trumpeters in concert at Salem Church, Minneapolis MAY 3 Bible Institute holds annual reunion 10 North Park Glee Club sings in chapel Campus Day . . . hurray ... no physics 11 Minnehaha trims Breck in tennis match 12 St. Louis Park takes it from our baseball team. . . . 13 Junior-Senior Banquet amid old plantation setting. . . 14 All Juniors and Seniors look heavy-eyed 16 Minnehaha Racketeers are conquered by Concordia. . . Annual Ruth-Timothy weiner roast at Glen wood. . . . 21 Antler goes to press 22 Declamatory Contest JUNE 1 Alumni Reunion ... a royal banquet 2 Seniors dignified in caps and gowns at Baccalaureate. Service 3 Pres. Peterson’s Reception to the ’35 graduates. . . . 3-7 Finals . . . it’s too late now 5 Senior Class Night 7 Commencement. . . Farewell Minnehaha! .... It’s all wet. The old maestro. A sleepy bunch in Phys. Masters of science. If she could only cook. He’s just a Curr. Two ham on rye.” Now get this, Olson.” The conquering horde from Chicago. All dolled up. What a picture! Peck-a-boo” Let him hang-Fellic. What! No gentlemen present? The ladies’ man. More Frcshics! R E C 0 G N 1 T I O N Thanks again to— Mr. Walker - - - Flour City Press Mr. Segal - - Bureau of Engraving Mr. C. O. Erickson - - Photographer Mr. F. J. Hollinbeck - - - Advisor Mr. G. W. Granberc, Assistant Advisor To All The Advertisers.............. NORTH PARK COLLEGE Chicago, Illinois BECAUSE OF ITS SITUATION and its history as well as the character of its instructors and its students, North Park College is a most desirable institution of learning to which to send young men and women for a high-grade Junior-College education, for an efficient Commercial training, and for a Musical education leading to a teacher's certificate and diploma. The highest educational standards are maintained and all courses are fully accredited. The Junior College is a member of the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. COSTS ARE LOW, advantages many, such as home surroundings, adequate library and laboratories, modern gymnasium, swimming pool, modern dormitories, and opportunities for self-support. THIS SCHOOL, now completing its 44th school year, is the main educational institution of the Swedish Covenant churches in America, being the home of their Theological Seminary as well as a Bible Institute and their Sunday School Teachers' Training courses. Write for illustrated catalogue, addressing the President of NORTH PARK COLLEGE Kedzic Foster Avenues CHICAGO, ILL. CAMPBELL COAL AND OIL COMPANY DEPENDABLE (OAT. - COKK - WOOD REX FI EL OILS 825 Marquette Main 7411 MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. A Better Service for Less Money” Compliments of R. G. OLSON. M. I). 322 Syndicate Building M. H. McDivitt lV: Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS 2825 East Lake Street Dupont 2102 Stop and Shop at the Drug Store Nearest To Your School THE GRANT PHARMACY 4200 Gait 34th Street Dupont 2030 — We Deliver E. G. BERGMAN GROCERIES AND MEATS Granville 3581 1917 Central Avenue Minneapo’is, Minn. BROWN’S VELVET ICE CREAM 1855 East Laks Street Dupont 7088 MINNEAPOLIS GLEN WOOD MEAT MARKET 2117 6th Avenue North Minneapolis, Minn. M1X X EH AIIA X ATM)X A I. RANK OF MINNEAPOLIS 27th Avenue South and Lake Street Affiliated with FIRST NATIONAL BANK TRUST COMPANY OF MINNEAPOLIS Wooi -Nelson Co. Insurance Underwriters ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE WRITTEN 833 Metropolitan Bank Bldg. Patronize Your Home Bank. Minneapolis S. A. Hansen Cou (V). F. W. ( ARLBLO M FT FI. RETAIL COMPANY COAL • COKE - WOOD COAL, COKE, WOOD, FUEL OILS OIL AND FUEL Arcade and Fauquier Sts. 2328 27th Avenue S. ST. PAUL, MINN. Est. 1893 Dupont 1531 JIM THOMAS’S Compliments of A FRIEND PUKE OIL STATION Our PUROL-PEP GASOLINE and TIOLENE MOTOR OIL together with PUROL CERTIFIED LUBRICATION Makes A Smoother Running Car 47th and Lake Street Dupont 9844 Iv I'STKRM A X X BROS.. INC. The Community Drug Store Cirter Como Ave. St. Paul, Minn. VISIT OUR GRAY ROOM Nestor 1612 Compliments of IIOLDKN’S GROCERY A CONFECTIONARY 3015 47th Ave. S. Good Paints • Varnishes • Enamels Since 1868 RERGLUM) FUR CO. Repairing • Remodeling • Cleaning • Storing DIAMOND PRODUCTS CO. 119 Washington Ave. No. Minneapolis Atlantic 6484 608 Nicollet Minneapolis, Minn. McCLAIN A HEDMAN COMPANY Complete Office Outfitters IU SINKSS SYSTEMS PRINTING ENGRAVING 135 East Fifth Street St. Paul, Minn. The Northwest District of The Covenant Women’s Auxiliary has as one of its major projects the support of our school, Minnehaha Academy.” We anticipate increased membership among our women of all ages during the coming year to share in this work of Christian education. Annual Membership 1.00 — Life Membership 10.00 Honorary Membership 25.00 This space Donated for the Auxiliary KDLUND'S MARKET 2616 E. 25th STREET DREXEL 4157 Better Meats and Home Made Sausage (). E. LARSON MORTUARY For )7 Years a Service to Fit Any Purse The Cost a Matter of Your Own Selection 2301 Central Ave. Minneapolis, Minn. Granville 4791 BEXTZEX MOTORS. IN(. 183-185 We� t Fifth Street St. Paul, Minn. HUDSON - TERRAPI.ANE Metropolitan Dealers Garfield 2714 ('. A. BORGSTRON Pretcripiion Druggitl THE SANTOX DRUG STORE SCHOOL SUPPLIES HOME MADE ICE CREAM . CANDIES 964 Payne Ave., Cor. Cate St. St. Paul. Minn. LE VAHN BROS. PLUMHIXO AM) 11E ATI X G 4147 Fremont Avenue North Minneapolis, Minnesota Phone: Hyland 1870 STORAGE REPAIRS Clemaker, FURS I tfib Wabasha GLEANING REEIXIXG Compliments of ANTLER to y 11X X E11A H A A A I) 10 M Y IbinsoK Mort u ry, U Funeral DiRCCTors V'• HILLHI I) E B E A U T I F U L A Resting Place Among the Hills Until Resurrection Morn Location: 19th Avc. N. E. and New Brighton Blvd. It Has Perpetual Charter and Care Thi memorial park has n section of land known as the MISSION SECTION, exclusively for our Mission Fr.onds. Hundreds of our friends have bought one of the:e beautiful lots which are sold at a very low price, and on terms to suit all. If you have none, get one while they last. MRS. .JOSIK A. (iRII FIS Hemstitching. Covered Buttons Notions Locust 0350 Alterations 5528 Nicollet Avc. BKXTZKX MOTORS. IXC. 183-185 West Fifth Street HUDSON TERRAPLANE METROPOLITAN DEALERS Garfield 2714 These Buildings are Kept Clean with SANITARY SUPPLIES furnished by R. A. MYERS tV CO. 1535-37-39 Marshall Avenue MIDWAY Increasing number of discriminating contract holders reflect the merits of LUTHERAN BROTHERHOOD LEGAL RESERVE LIFE INSURANCE HERMAN L. EKERN. President 608 Second Avenue South Minneapolis, Minnesota GRADUATION FLOWERS STEAMSHIP TICKETS AND TOURS TO ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD Hans Rosackkr Co. FLORISTS 1850 Stinson Blvd. Granville 3577 A. ( . Van strum Co. Established 1894 306 Second Avc. S. Minneapolis 'Every Flower A Tender Thought” INSURANCE MORTGAGE LOANS Compliments of N EI .SO N I I A RI) W A R E Company (). H. JOHNSON 2622 East 25th Street Dupont 1174 Minneapolis, Minnesota II. Larson Studio 2708 E. Lake Street Coliseum Building TYPEWRITERS FOR RENT 1 Month S3.GO Late Model L. C. Smith and Corona Typewriters Attractive Rental Plan on New or Used Typewriters L. SMITH «V CORONA TYPEWRITERS. INC. Geneva 6651 223 South 4th Street Va’I Paper Winters’ Supplies Paints, Varnishes Window Glass CARLSON’S JOHN W. BEOMQUIST TO. 0431 941 Payne Ave. St. Paul, Minn FUNERAL HOME 1174 Payne Ave. TO. 5455 Office DU. 7474 Res. DR. 1751 (). KYI.LO The AMERICAN PRESS, Inc. Commercial Printers • Publications INSURANCE AND RENTAL Since 1914 1709 E. Lake Street 3016 East Lake Street Dupont 1344 Compliments of EDWARD KALLGREN THE BARBER CUT RATE MARKET NELSON’S MEAT MARKET BENSON MUSIC HOUSE ANDERSON CHEVROLET CO. REUBEN N. LUNDSTROM E. R. ENGSTROM C. J. LINDHOLM CHARLES C. ALMENDINGER MABEL ROYALLA DR. A. A. HOLMBERG ARTHUR NELSON PERRY’S SECOND FLOOR JEWELRY CO. A. ALUMNUS CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF ’1935’ C. H. PETERSON CO., Inc. 1036 Builders Exchange Geneva 6970 Minneapolis, Minn. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATES OF 1935 You received your High School training in a Christian School. Take your basic collegiate work in a school built upon the same Christian principles. Fully accredited by the University of Minnesota WRITE OR VISIT BETHEL INSTITUTE 1480 N. Snelling Avenue, St. Paul, Minn. PHOTOGRAPHY IN ALL ITS BRANCHES O A R L (). E R I C K S () N Photo Artist Official Photographer Minnehaha Academy 171 E. Seventh St. St. Paul, Minn. Garfield 3618 JOSTEN’S Treasure-Craft Jewelers CLASS RINGS, PINS COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS MEDALS AND TROPHIES FOSHAY ARCADE MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA FACTORY: OWATONNA. MINNESOTA