Minnehaha Academy - Antler Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Page 33 text:

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

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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

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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