Minnehaha Academy - Antler Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

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MINNEHAHA ACADEMY Marguerite Wigren High School Saint Paul. Minnesota 'Silence never betrayed anyone’ Martha II Junior High. St Paul; Florence Nightingale. 34. 35; Quill 35. 36: Svo. '35. 36: Minnehaha Singer . '34. '35. ROLLIN’ NVlLDEN High School Hutchinson. Kansas On ot nature't noblemen Horton High School. I. 2. 3. Horton. Kta-Ml. GEORGE WELCH Bible I nit ttute Birchdale. Minnesota At a nun yrou-t older and u'lirt, he t pea In leu and tayi more' Timoihr. '33. '36: Forum. '35. '36. A LAST WORD I know that my redeemer liveth. For unto me he giveth Hope, peace, joy. And I to him shall give: All that I am. as long as I live. L. W. In my two years at Minnehaha I have felt a definite strengthening in my Christian life. I have felt definitely drawn closer to my Master and hope that it may continue. G. S. My heart is filled with gratitude to God for the life He has imparted to me through Christ. As I leave Minnehaha Academy where Christ has been exalted it is my desire to serve Him by a life of devotion and sacrifice where ever He may lead. R. R. As I look back upon the years before my conversion they appear to me as one long dream. What the Lord has done for me since I yielded my life to Him means more to me than human words are able to express. Being able to attend a Christian school such as Minnehaha has greatly influenced my Christian life. M. E. 19 i

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THE 3 QUILL Rt'TH ROSENGREN High School Lowry. Minnesota She lucteeded through kindnett, laithful-nrit and dihfenic Bible Inttiluic Graduate. ')): Pretidenl Ruth Clatt. 34. ‘J6: Forum. '36: C C A. '16 Vice Pre ident C. C. A.. 'J6 Alma Seward High School Minneapolis. Minnesota “Kindnett it thr tun ui lift' South High, Minneapolis 1. 2. Florence Nightingale. '34. 15: Quill. J5 16 Kodil. 35, '36: Declamatory. 36. Edith Stein Bibit institute Pepin. Wisconsin • there a heart that munc cannot men ' Ruth. 34. 35. 36; Forum. 34. 35. 36: Minnehaha Singer . ‘34. '3 5, ‘36. Evelyn Strom High School Saint Paul. Minnesota .•I boon it lame indeed' Johnton High. I. St Paul: Florence Night ingale. 34. 35. Secretary-Treasurer. 15 Svea. ’36. Secretary. 35; Quill. 35, 36 Treasurer, '35. ‘36: Glee (Tub. ‘34. '35. '36. Minnehaha Singers. '35. '36; C. C A. 35. 36. Secretary. 36: Quiver. 14. '35. A »l. Circulation Manager Quill. 36: Cheer Leader. '36 Gladys Swanson High School Minneapolis. Minnesota Patadne u open to all kind heart ' Kootrvrlt. Minnrapoli . I. 2: Florence Nightingale. 34, '.35; Ruth Clatt. 35. '36 (. C A.. '33: Senior Clatt Secretary. 36. Quill Club Secretary. '35. '36 Minnehaha Singer . ‘35, ‘36 Philip Swanson High School Minneapolis. Minnesota One of uirnee'i maevelou colloid Santoed Junior High. I; South High. 2: Science Club. '35; Hiawatha. 33. Secretary. '36: Kodak. '36: Bateball. 33 Ten-nit. '35, 36: Batkeiball. '36 Edna RYDEEN High School Minneapolis. Minnesota Her friendly way have icon her friend Patrick Henry Junior High. I. 2: Florence Nightingale. '35. '36 Svea. 36: Cilee Club. ‘35. '36. Helen SOLVANG High School Minneapolis. Minnesota Would I were tleadfao at thou art Glee Club. '34. '33. 36 Forum. 33. '34 36 Ruth. '3J. '34. '35: Kodak. 36: Florence Nightingale. 3 5 Clarence Stenback High School Minneapolis. Minnesota He ipeak foe himtelf Wav ata High. I. 2.: Timothy. '35. 36; Secretary-Treaturer. '36; Forum. 35: Hiawatha. '35. '36: Debate. '36: Oratory. ‘35. '36: Member National Forrntict Leagur; Batkeiball. '35. '36: Track. 35: State Forrntict Contett. '35. '36: I tt Oratorical. '36 Robert Strom High School Saint Paul. Minnesota Ail makei life worth u4 ite Cleveland Junior High. I; Science. '34. '35. Kodak. ‘36: Quill. '36: Pietident Quill. Fall '35; Vice PretiJent Sophomore Clan. '34. Quiver 34. '35: Vice Preti dent Junior CD . Fall '34; Pretidenl Junior Clatt Spring 35; Student Council, '3 5, '36 Vice Pretidenl Student Council. '16: Antler Staff. '3 5: Editor-t'n-Chirf. Quill. '36: Forrntict. 'J'16: Third Priie Declamatory, '35: Second Price Declamatory. ‘36: Athletic Board. '35. 36. Leslie Westin High School Saint Paul. Minnesota rut I love work. I could it and watch it foe hour ' Murray Junior High. I. Debate. ‘34. ‘35. ’36 Hiawatha. '34; Vice Pre id»nt Hiawatha. ‘34. State Oratorical. '35. '36: Finalnt State Oratorical. '3 5. 36 Oratory IS. '36; Member N F L.: Secretary- Treaturer Sophomore Clatt 34 Science. '34 35 Kodak. 36: Timothy. 35: Quilt. '36: Amter. '35: Baiketball. ‘34 '35. '36: Track. '34. '35. '36: Miunchaha tinyert. '34 35. 36: Travel. ‘36; Pre»i lent Travel. 16: Advettiting Manager Quill. 36. 36. Batkeiball. '34. '36. Tenn Vice Pretidenl Glad nehaha Singert. haha HlLDUR 35. '36; .Bateball, it. 35. , 36: TtaU. 3 4 audiuiinff Clau. vb; Min-' 15.If 36 rre iklcAt' Minnc- a SiHe4rX36j J ‘ 35. '36: 34. '35: Noko Pretideht.’ ' 33. 34. Travel. V'ls Vife Plfftiilftll

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THE 1936 QUILL CLASS HISTORY ’ WHAT a host of memories I have within this diary of mine. ' said the young graduate the evening before her commencement. “Guess I'll sec what all we did during our four years at Minnehaha.'' And so she fell to reminiscing. “My. but it doesn't seem like four years ago since we first entered the Academy. I wonder if there were ever seven more bewildered looking freshmen than we were on that first day of school in September of 193 2. What a change’ Now we arc thirty-seven intelligent-looking seniors ready to leave the halls of our beloved school. Imagine! a leaf from our first Campus Day. 1 still remember the fun we had on that day. As a rule, freshmen are not very well represented in the school activities, but it didn’t take us long to get acquainted. Perhaps they felt sorry for us because we were such a small class. Oh! here are some of the calling cards I got from some kind-hearted seniors on the last day of our freshman year—and then a long vacation. We certainly had a large representation on the honor roll during our Sophomore year. It also looks like most of the boys went out for sports in a big way and at the end of the year were awarded with the first 'M's.' By the time we were Juniors we felt that we were really getting up in the world. We had to be real business like, of course, and have a lot of class meetings. The biggest event of our Junior year was the planning of the Junior-Senior banquet. We thought it was quite a success and I wouldn't doubt but what the seniors thought so too. And then the declamatory contest. The two winners out of a total of three were from our class. My! we won quite a few basketball games that year. Most of the high-point men being juniors. Once more the juniors displayed their ability and that was when the girls won their annual basketball game with the senior girls. The boys seemed to think that this game was especially entertaining. Just think of all the things we ranked so high in and those seniors had the nerve of handing some baby shoes to us at the banquet. Well, our junior year certainly did go fast and now' our senior year has passed even more quickly. We think it s lots of fun being seniors—all the other classes look up to us thinking we arc quite intelligent—too bad we aren’t. The Minnehaha Singers have really proved to be a real blessing to us this year. I am sure that having that privilege of singing has made us more fit for the things that lie before us. Here it tells of that marvelous chapel service just before Paster vacation. I never could forget how so many of my fellow classmates found Christ as their Savior for the first time. The North Park debate proved to be a special adventure to some of us as we went to Chicago with the team. Campus Day—our last one—perhaps that's why we thought we didn't have to do so much w'ork. It certainly was kind of the juniors this year to give such a grand banquet for us. I hope they arc given one equally as fine. Thus our senior year has come to an end leaving precious memories never to be forgotten. —Evelyn Strom 20