Minnehaha Academy - Antler Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1937 volume:

EX LIBRIS THE 1937 ANTLER ★ ☆ GRACE ANDERSON Ifduor-in-Chief ARTHUR FORSGREN Business Manager ☆ ★ MINNEHAHA ACADEMY ☆ THE 1937 ANTLER ☆ Published by THE 1937 GRADUATING CLASS of Minnehaha Academy Minneapolis. Minnesota ☆ r 3 THE 1937 ANTLER ★ ☆ DEDICATION I O F. JUSTUS HOLLINBECK, a faithful exponent of the Word of God. whose kindly counsel and teachings have inspired in us a desire to be of greater service to our Master, we gratefully dedicate this book. ☆ 4 ft ★ MINNEHAHA ACADEMY ☆ FOREWORD The LITTLE PLANETARY SYSTEM—which is Minnehaha Academy—whirls on its way through the years with almost as much regularity as the stellar systems of which our world is a part. Stars trace their accustomed orbits and seasons roll irrevocably on in this system too. and carry us with them. Good astronomy demands that we keep accurate trace of stellar phenomena, both the regular procession of events and the aberrations, the nebular, the meteors, the unexpected and exciting that falls into our view. We of the Antler staff, have been placed in the observatory to record the history of these past years as it marches across the Minnehaha sky. The Antler becomes the planetarium, where others can see again what has taken place. We have done our best to give you a true and interesting picture of these past years. ☆ ☆ 5 THE 1937 ANTLER ★ ☆ ★ OUR SOLAR SYSTEM it BEACON LIGHTS ☆ SUN S RAYS ☆ LESSER LIGHTS ☆ CONSTELLATIONS ☆ METEORS it STAR GAZING 6 OLD MAIN ☆ ★ ★ BEACON LIGHTS ADMINISTRATION Ui-________________ ★ MINNEHAHA ACADEMY ADMINISTRATION ★ it 9 ■■ THE 1937 ANTLER ★ JOEL S. PETERSON. B.A. President Instructor of English ☆ EZRA N. OBERG. M.A.. L.L.B. Vice President Instructor of Business. Economic ☆ E. JUSTUS HOLLINBECK. A.B. Principal of High School Instructor of Bible. Librarian ☆ HENRY SCHOULTZ. B.S. Instructor of Science ☆ GERTRUDE A. SANDBERG. A M. Instructor of Languages ☆ ANNA L. FELL ROTH. B.S. Imtructor of Mjihenutic . Bible. Athletic . Senior Advisor ☆ ★ MINNEHAHA ACADEMY ROBERT N. PEARSON. HmiI of Mutie D«pjfimrnt ☆ LYDIA MITI.YNG. B.A. Inttrscior of Eoclith ☆ ★ ★ SUN’S RAYS GRADUATES UNDERCLASSMEN ★ MINNEHAHA ACADEMY ★ GRADUATES 15 THE 1937 ANTLER ★ GRADUATING CLASS Class Motto Class Colors Christ Our Light Green and Gold OFFICERS Norman Anderson........................ Oscar Larson ................ Catherine Lovaas Beatrice Enge............................ President Vice President . . .Secretary Treasurer REPRESENTATIVES Harry Mixer....................... Beatrice Enge .............. ............ Charles Hagglund.................. Marjorie Holmberg, Catherine Lovaas Grace Miller. David Currer Virginia Munson ................ ... . . Valedictorian Salutatorian Class Historian Class Testators Class Prophets Class Composer CLASS SONG Hail to our Alma Mater. Our voices noiv we raise. In loyal adoration. In tunes of joyful praise. Soon dawns the hour of parting— We bid farewell to thee: I o our dear school and hallowed halls. We leave our loyalty. Many the cherished mem’ries. We shall treasure throughout life. Jesus, our West Redeemer. Guide us. 'midst woe and strife. Now ere we leave our high school. We dedicate to I hee. Our endless love and devotion. Minnehaha Academy. 14 MINN K 11 A H A A C A I) K M Y ★ Ethel AllRAMSON High School Minneapolis. Minnesota Quality, but not quantity Folwrll Jr High. I: Rootevelt. 2. 1: Travel. 16. ‘I?: Vke Pretidenc. '16; Secretary. '17. ft Donald Almendinger High School Minneapolis. Minnesota Ttathttt think that I'm to wmi. Tbty alwayt put mt in tht tort mot I i tat. Sanford Jr High. I: Hiiwjih . 'IS: Travel. 11. 16; Glee Club. 16. 17; Amlrr. 17. ft gunvor Anderson High School Minneapolis. Minnesota Woa btautiful it youth four bright it f learnt With iit illuunnt, at iiratiom. and dr ramiI Writ. I. 2. lx Glee Club, 16. 17; Trrvrl. ’16. ‘17; Quill. 16. 17: Quiver. '16; Stioml Declamatory, Smr De- clamatory Comm. '17. ft Marian Anderson High School St. Paul. Minnesota Shf't lit tit but tht't Wilt. Sht't a ttrtvr or bn tt tl” Woodrow Wilton Jr High. 1: Glrc Club, 'll. '16. Floraur Nightingale. '15. '16; Secretary-Tirtiuirr, '16: Quivrr, '16. 11. 16; Travel. '17 Swtdith Scholarthip. '16. ft Norman Anderson High School St. Paul. Minnesota A gtniut o! many tahntt. Murray Junior High. Sr Paul. I: Hiawatha, 16. 'll; Secretary. '16. 'll: Glee Club, '14. Ill Quivrr. '14. 'll; Editor-in Chief. H, 16: Science. 14. 11; Quill. 11. '16; Camrra Club. 'll. 16: Vice Prrtidrnl. '17; Minnehaha Singrri. ’ll, '16. '17; Ptrtidem, 16, 17; C C A . 16. Pre.i-drnt Studrnt Council. 16. 17; Prrtidrnl Senior CUtt. ‘16. '37: Forum. '17. ft Gladys Berg Htbie Institute North Branch. Ontario. Canjda Tht htart o! honor, tht longut of truth.” Forum. J6. '17; Ruth. '16. '17. ft Alice Adamson High School Minneapolis. Minnesota Tht guattii thill ii in diiguitmg ont't thill ” Folwrll Jr. High. I; Quivrr. 15. 16: Minnehaha Singrri. 'll.'16.‘17: Trraturrr. 17; Ruth. '11. 16. '17; Sterrrary, 'll; Prrtidrnl. 'll: Vue Prrtidrnt. 16: Flor-race Nightingale. 11: Quill. ‘16, 17; Secretary. '17; Athletic Hoard. '16: Treat urrr Junior Clan, '16: Secretary Senior Claw. 17 ft Grace Anderson High School Minneapolis. Minnesota 'Buu at a btt and bright at a tunbtam.' Secretary-Trciiorir Erethman Clatt. 14: Florence Nightingale. '14. 11. '16. '17; Vice Prrtidrnt. 17; Travel. 15. 16; Quivet. 14. 'll. '16. Attociate Editor, 'll. '16, Editor-in-Chief, '16: Debate, 'll. 16. Glee Club, 14. '15; Minnehaha Singrri. 'll, '16. '17; Editor-in Chief. Antler. 17; Ruth. 16. 17. ft June Anderson High School Minneapolis. Minnesota Sioterity aluayi btart tirh Iruilt.” Fotwetl Junior High I: Rootevelt. 2: Quill, 'll: Travel. '15: Florence Nightingale. '17: Secretary-Treaiurer, '17; Ruth. '17; Secretary-Treaiurer. '17; Debate. '15. '16: Third Declamatory. '16, '17; Minnehaha Singrrt. '16. '17. ☆ Marie Anderson High School St. Paul. Minnesota She'i full a ptp I ram fop to tor. Sht't got tht 'ftp' ro maht thingt go! Woodrow Wilton Junior High. 1: Florence Nightingale, 'll. '16. Pretident. 16; Travel. '16. '17; President. '16. 'J7; Mm-nrhaha Singrrt, 'll. ‘16. '17; Secretary CCA. 17. ft Rachel Anderson High School Middle River. Minnesota iiwt (ounii. aucceai i'a hera. Wer record thawt no tratt of blurt. Lincoln High. 1. 2: Middle River High. 1 ☆ Agnes Bergstrom High School Minneapolis. Minnesota Happy am I. from tart I'm free. Why arm't thty all tonttnttd hht tnt. Patrick Henry. I, 2: Florence Nightingale. 14. 11. 16; Svea. 36. Glee Club. 15. 16. I H E 19 3 7 A N T L E R ★ V. Edna Bombay Bible Institute Emo. Ontario. Canada Her eclive mind and tparkhno even In brightness i weetlg harroonite. Rurh. 35, 36. '37; Foum, 35. '36. ’37 ir Daniel Clauses High School Minneapolis. Minnesota Cnrh. guard util uour hear It' door from Ihit uiAing man.” Jotdon Junior High. I: North High. 2. 3; Hiawatha. ‘36. ’37 Minnehaha Singer . ‘36. '37: Fimothy. '36. '37; Antlrr. '37; Bavkeiball. 36. 37; Bacrball. '37. iv WAYNE Cook Bible Institute Bcmidji. Minnesota It tile u'orth living’ Yet. � o long at there it uTong to right Forum. '36. ’3 ; Vi c Prr ident, 36. Timothy. '36. 37; Secretary Trraturtr 36. ■37. ir David Currer High School St. Paul. Minnesota Hit foolith notiont and urite teach icy lohea add to hit personality Science. ‘34. ‘33: Hiawatha. 34; Quill. '33. '36. Quiver. '34. '35. '36: Minni haha Trumpeter . '35. '36; Glee Club. ‘34, 35. 36. Pep Band. '35: Debate '3C; Travel '35. '36: Pre� ident, '36: Camera. 37; Tenni . 35. '36. 37. i - LUVERNF. EKBLAD High School Minneapolis. Minnesota Her peculiar giggle it nrott interesting.” Sanford Junior High I Florence Nightingale. 35; Quill. 36; Travel. '36, 3’; Ruth. 36: Glee Club. 35. 36. J: ir Beatrice Enge High School I'Oley. Minnesota The uiteif u nr Jr the often tpeaht The reit the leavet unspoken Secretary-Teearurrr Ftethman Cla t. 34; Vice President Freahman Clata. '35 Glee Club. 34. '35; Quiver. '35: '36: Antler. •33. 37; Ruth. '35. 36. '37; Ptr idrnt, 36; Vice President. '35. Florence Nightingale. '34, '35. Forum, '35. '36. '37. Secretary. 36 i? JOHN Brieland High School Port Arthur. Canada Sucre come rt conquest. not bequest” Hiawatha. '34 35: Science. '34. '35- Quill, '36: Camera. '36 1.UVF.RNE Carlson High School Minneapolis. Minnesota The heart to conceive. the under-Handing to direet. and the hand to rMtcute.” Pat tick Henry I. 2. Hiawatha. '36. '37; Timothy. 36. 3 7 Mmnthaha Singer . '35. '36. '37; Quiver 36. '37; Antler. ’37; Trumpeter . '36. '37; Ba«kethall. 36. '37: Captain. '37: Bateball. '37; Preiident. C C. A . '37. i? NELDA Crone Business Webb. Iowa She 6ou-i het rotor ihtough ram Of motif.” Forum. '37; Ruth. '36. i pearl dahi.bf.rg Bible Jnslilute New London. Minnesota Her niodril aniwer. and graceful air. Show her wise it the it fair.” Ruth. 35 36. 37. Forum. 35. '36. '37; Secretary-Treasure! B I . '36. '37. i Bernice Elias Bible Institute North Branch. Ontario She u'ur the quiet hind whole nature never varies.'' Ruth. 36. '37; Forum. '36. 37 i? Arthur F orsgren High School Minneapolis. Minnesota On either ude he could dispute. Argue, reargue, and compute. Cleveland Jr High. St Paul. I: John on High. St Paul. 2. We� i. 3: Hiawatha. '36. '37. Vice President. '3 7: Minnehaha Sing cl , '36. 37: Buiine Manager Antlrr. '37. ★ MINN KHAH A A CA DEMV fr Eleanor f ranklin High School Duluth. Minnesota A daughter of the nymphI. exceptionally brilliant. Writ Junior High. Duluth. I: Secretary Tmunr Sophomon Clan. 14: Athletic Board. -)4, Quiver. '34. '35. '36: Ano-ciatr Editor. '35: Quill. '34. ’35. ‘36; Gler Club. '34. 35; Minnehaha Singer . '3b. '37: Camera. '35. '36: Travel. 36. '37; Aihkuk Ediior Antler. '37. LINNEA HAGMAN Bible Instil me Pcnnock. Minnesota Joy comtt not to her who irrki it for hrnrlt. hut who tttks it for others.“ Forum. ‘3o. '37; Ruth. '36. '37. Helen Hawkinson Business Dipt. Holme)nisi. South Dakota An ideal stenographer. Forum. Vice Prnidrni. '37; Ruih. '36: Prrtidrnl Rminrii Urpitimcni. '36. '37. ■£■ IRENE HOGLAND Business Dept. Rrimming with interest and fun. Tnrrl. '36. 37 i Louise Holm Business Dept. Shr u'j« of that bright-haired divinity. Travel. 36. '37. ir HARRIET HUSEBY High School Duluth. Minnesota Shr i bubbling over and full of fun. yrt always ha I her u'nrfc writ donr. Quill. '34. '35. '36. '37: Trraturrr. '37: Tnrrl. '35. '36, '37; Secretarv-Trraiurer, '36: Ruth. 34 Chrrr Leader. ‘34: Urr Club. '3 4. '35. 36; Minnrhaha Siogrri. '35. '36. '3 7; Swrdnh Scholanhip, '36; Fnrrntin. '3 5. ‘36. '37: Fim Pri « Declamatory. '36. '3 7: Member N F L. t?r Charles hagglund High School Minneapolis. Minnesota An artier mind, ideal clever, Full of fun and jolly ever “ Vice Prnidrni Frnhmin Clan. '3 3: Quiv-rr. 34. '35. '36: Pep Bind, ‘34. Gimrn, '36. 37. Secretary, '37. ☆ PAUL HAGSTRUM High School St. Paul. Minnesota Hr holds a promising future of both fame and honor Prrndrni Frnhmin Cliti, '34: Prnidrni Sophomore Clin. '35; Prrtidrnl Junior CIim, 36; Huwnhi. 34. 35. '36. '37 Srirnrr. '34. '35. Prrtidrnl Philnrlir. '35 Mmnrhihi Singer . ‘34. '35, '36: Quivrr. 35: Anilrr. 35. '37; Trnnit. '35. 3b. 37; Hatkcrball. '37: Drbur. '35. '36. '37; N. P. Drbur Trim. ‘36. '37. Cjp-uin, '37: Duruttion Snir Coninl. '36 Oratory, ‘36, Suir Conirti Drbur Trim, '37. Kathryn hawkinson Business Dept. Holmcjuist, South Dakota I.rt mi thm be up and doing With a heart for any late Ruth. 36: Forum. 37; C. A . '36. '37 i Frank Hollinbeck High School Minneapolis. Minnesota ''There's friendliness in hit smile, wit in Ail speech. and energy in hn deeds. Vi e Prnidrni Frnhmin Cliu. '3 3: Treat-urrr Junior Clan. '36: Treaturer Senior Clan. 'lb. '37 Philnrlir, 'S3. 34. '35, '3b; IVitkribiH. '33. '34. '35. '36 ☆ Marjorie Holmbfrg High School Si. Paul. Minnesota Always jolly, never sad. Cleveland Junior High. I; GWr Ctuh. '34. 35. '36; Camera. '34. '35. 36. Srrrriary. 35. '36. Florence Nightingale. '34. '15; Quiver. '35, '36; Treatucer Junior Clan. '35. ■ft Alma Johnson Bible Institute Moorhead. Minnesota A Iritnd to have and to krrp forever. Rulh, '36. '37; Forum. ’36. '37. T H E 9 3 7 A N TLER 1 ★ ft Priscilla Johnson High School Minneapolis. Minnesota “An ounce at mirlh it u'arth mart than Im thnuianJ wtighl at mrlantholg. Nokoitm Junior High, I: Rooievelt. 2. 5: Quill, '16. Stea, 16 Ruth. '17, Florence Nightingale. '17. ft Freda Johnston Bible Institute Irving. California “C,mtit in mood- rtto'uir in action. Ruih. 15, 16. ‘17; Futum 15. '16. 17. Secretary Forum, '1ft, Vi« Preiident Ruth. 17; Viet President II I . 16. ‘17. ft OSCAR I ARSON Bible Institute Farwell. Minnesota One ot natutt’t nobltnrrn Timothy. '15. '36. '37. Forum. '35. '16. '37; Preiident. '16. Minrhaha Singer ’15, '36. '3 7; SioJrnt Council Vice Preiident, ‘16. '17. ft- Catherine Lovaas High School Prairie Farm. Wisconsin Shr it aim btcaute ahe ii nuttrr id hrr lubitct -tt'.f-poMtttion ' Murray Junior High Si Paul, I: Prairie Farm High School. 2: Ilarron High School. I: Declamatory. '37; Quiver. 16 ft ELAINE LUNDSTROM High School Minneapolis. Minnesota lift rtuarJ Will if Jrrrl htiilult ot htr dihgrntr Sanlonl Junior llith. I Florence Nightingale. 34. 35; Quiver 14. ‘15: Glee Club, 'll, 14. 15: Minnehaha Singen. 15. '36. 17; Travel. 35. 16. Quill. 15. 36. Of bale. '15. Secretary Junior Clin. '16. Sweiiiih Schutanhip. '16 ft Harry Mixer High School St Paul. Minnesota '•you ten Itll uhat king at whttlt lit hat in hit hrad bu iht tpakei that (Mnt nut ot hit mouth. Science. 11. 14. 15. Hiawatha. 11. 14. 15 Preiident Frrabman Clan. 11: Vice Prevuienl Frrihman Cla� � . 14; Quirer. 14. '15; Camera. 15. 16. '17 Preiident. '16. 17; Quill. 15. 16. Vice Preiident. 16. 17. Secretary Student Council: Vale- dictorian Graduating Clan ft SELMA Johnson High School “Our oftporluniliet to da good art our talenti. Travel. 16. '37 ft Bl-DA I . ARSON Bible Institute Big Falls. Minnesota ,l good heart i worth gold. Ruth. 35, '36. 17; Forum. 15. ‘36. 17. ft E. Jane Ijndskoog High School Minneapolis. Minnesota Surer and gentle at a litlle lamb.' Folwrll Junior High. I; Rooievelt. 2. Travel. '16. '17; Minnehaha Singcn. '15, 16. 17: Quill. '36. Ruth. '36. ft ESTHER Lund Bible Institute Evansville. Minnesota “What wr rift hope to do with rare, i -e mull tint Irarn to da with dihgente. Forum, 15. 16. 17; Ruth. 15. '36. ’17 ft Grace Miller High School Hopkins. Minnesota “C7«uv- PfPPv end lull ot tun. Lakewood High. New York. I. 2: Glee Club. 16; Quill. 16. Travel. 16. Quiver. 1 � ft- Virginia Munson High School Minneapolis. Minnesota “Htr pep fieri prp to all Sanford Junior High, I: South. 1: Travel. •15. 16. ‘37. Vice President. 17. Quill. 15. 16. 17. Vue Preiident. 17; Quiver. '16. '17; Antlrr. '17: Chorui. '15. Minnehaha Singera. '15. '16. 17. ★ MINNEHAHA ACADEMY ft Myrtle Olson High School Duluth. Minnesota A genetout � ouI it tunthme to the mind. Rath. ’15. ‘36. ’37; Forum. '33. '36. '37; Declamatory. '3 5. 36. ft Melvin Pederson High School Talamge. Sask.. Canada ''.•3 man ot iftep thinking. H. L. ’33. '33. Minnehaha Singrrt. ‘33. 34. 33. ’36. '37; Timothy. '33. '34. 33. Vke PmUnt. '33. Pretident. '36; Forum. 3 3. 34. '35. '36. i Vice Pretideni. •33. '36. '37. ft Elsie Peterson High School Stillwater. Minnesota .3 combination of wit. humor, and per tonality. Still voter High I 2. 3; Travel. 36. '37 ft Mary Ellen Peterson High School Minneapolis. Minnesota Ouiet. but hrapt of fun when you get to know htr “ Sanford Junior High. I: Trumpetrri. '3 5. 36: Britt Quartrt. 37; Minnehaha Sin rrt. '36. '3 7; Otorut. '35; Camera. '36 Trie !. ’37 ft Clarence Strandberg High School Minneapolis. Minnesota Petpetuel effner it tht price of gam Cirarrj. 36. '37. Bitrbill. '33 '36. '37; Ritketball, '36. '37; Track. ‘36. ☆ Phyllis Nelson Business Dept Minneapolis. Minnesota A big none don up in a imatl pack-ogt Minnehaha Singrrt. '36. 37. ft Anna PAULUK Bible Institute Lancaster. Minnesota With a tunny unite and a cheery ditpo-tition. Ruth. 33. '36. '37; Forum. 35. 36. 37. ft Clifford Peterson High School Minneapolis. Minnesota Hit Jr dual ujv it lined, hkt the klit-uttippi nver—by bludt. Travel. 33. 36. Philatelic. '35. '36. ft Evelyn Peterson Bible Institute Evansville. Minnesota Sincerity it tht fair of the tout. E'orum. '36. ‘37. Ruth. '36. 'J7. ft Dorothy Simmons Business Dept. Silence never betrayed anyone Travel '36, '37. ft MARY VARUD High School Morris. Minnesota Sw'eet. friendly, thy. her memory will never die. Wrtt Central School ol Agriculture, I. J. Choeut. 35. '36: Florence Nightingale ft Ruth Peterson Business Dept. Montevideo. Minnesota Her iotly fund of wit it alwayt jure lo make a hit THE 1937 ANTLER ★ THE LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF THE 1937 GRADUATING CLASS PRE-RAMBLE Wc. the Class of 1937. in order to form a more perfect union, establish justice, insure domestic tranquility, provide for common defense, promote the general welfare, and secure the blessings of liberty for those who remain at Minnehaha Academy, due hereby ordain, publish abroad, establish and generally broadcast to whoever it may concern this, the Senior Class Will for 1937. ARTICLE I. THE EXECUTIVE AND JUDICIAL DEPARTMENTS Section 1—The Faculty To Miss Johnson we leave our sincere thanks for what we know about American History, though when we thank her for it she tells us not to mention such trifles. To our advisor. Miss Fellroth. our appreciation for guiding us through the intricate mazes of higher mathematics as well as through our high school years. To Miss Mitlyng the accelerating Senior Class leaves an iambic speedometer. To Mrs. Nelson we leave a geared-down stop watch for slow typists. To Mr. Oberg we leave a box of aspirins to use on the business staff of the next annual. The Senior members of Physics class leave a brand new 1937 Studcbaker to replace Mr. Schoultz's present chug. To Mr. Pearson we leave our black bow ties. To Mr. Peterson we leave a complete and indexed book of jokes to be used in his English classes. To Mr. Kolcsar we leave all the cross-word puzzles Connie hasn't already done. To Miss Sandberg we leave a round trip ticket to the next world's fair in Paris. We would also will something to Miss Bonnie Swanson but she already has what she wanted. Section 2—The Office Force To Miss Oberg we leave an endowment fund to pay for all the St. Paul calls made by Seniors. To Connie we leave all our excuses that bounced. To Martha wc leave our sincerest thanks for her inspiration and kindly help throughout the year. Section 3—The Cook and Custodian • To Miss Pearson we leave our tremendous appetites, and to Mr. Gustafson we leave our ability to generally muss up the place. Section 4—The Campus The oak leaves the beauties of our campus to posterity. ARTICLE II. THE LEGISLATIVE DEPARTMENT (THEY WHO PASS) Section I—The Underclassmen We leave one. two. three, or four years of English as the case may be. Section 2—Tu’o Year Seniors Instead of leaving them anything, wc leave them to the Junior Class. Section 3—Next Year's Frosh Well, to tell the truth, they need so much that to attempt to make a list would be hopeless. (Signed) THE SENIOR CLASS OP 1937. WITNESSES: In witness whereof, wc have hereunto set our seal on this the twenty-first day of May. one thousand nine hundred and thirty-seven. (Signed) Model of the Girls Dormitory Mr. Pearson's Coat-hanger Baton 20 ★ MINNEHAHA ACADEMY CODICIL Ethel Abramson leaves her basketball suit to Betty Johnson. Alice Adamson leaves her solo part to Carl Wigren. Donald Almendinger leaves with his diploma clasped tight in his hand and is plenty glad of it. Grace Anderson leaves her golf shoes to anyone who needs them. Gunvor Anderson leaves her sweetness to anyone who feels he needs more charm. June Anderson leaves her place in the trio to Joyce Johnson. Marian Anderson leaves her Fritiofs Saga” to Fern Starr. Marie Anderson leaves her permanents to Dorothy Tillia. Norman Anderson leaves his musical ability to Russell Knight. Rachel Anderson leaves her ' path” on the Marshall-Lake St. bridge to any frosh from St. Paul. (She says they can have the bridge, too.) Gladys Berg leaves her smile to Jeanette Florin. Agnes Bergstrom leaves her quietness to all loud mouthed Sophomores. Edna Bombay leaves her big brown eyes to Carl Wigren. John Brieland leaves with backward glances at that Sophomore girl to whom he never had courage to proclaim his love. I.uvcrnc Carlson leaves his friends and basketball honors to George Bocan. Daniel Clausen leaves his Ford to anyone who needs a buggy. Wayne Cook leaves, chasing an impudent Freshman farmer who mistook the furrows of concentration on his brow for a potato field. Nelda Crone leaves with a smile for all. David Currer leaves his wise cracks in English to Rodnay Rosengren. Pearl Dahlberg leaves the object of her affection for everybody to guess at. Luverne Ekblad leaves her driver's license to Elaine Oberg. Bernice Elias leaves her ‘ prepared lessons” to Samuel Anderson. Beatrice Enge leaves her studious nature to William Benson. Arthur Forsgren leaves his Antler receipts to Robert Nelson. Eleanor Franklin leaves her high heels to Dorothy Knutson. Charles Hagglund leaves his white shirts to Warren Engstrom in exchange for his red one. Linnea Hagman leaves her bashfulness to Donald Holmquist. Helen Hawkinson leaves her dollar to help finance the school. Katherine Hawkinson leaves her red hair to Barbara Vanstrum. Irene Hogland leaves her shorthand to Cecil Osterberger. Frank Hollinbeck leaves his gum to Miss Mitlyng. Louise Holm leaves her lipstick to Charlotte Anderson. Marjorie Holmberg leaves her sandwiches to anyone who's underweight. Harriet Huseby leaves her seventeen pupils to anyone who wants to teach school. Alma Johnson leaves her plumpness to Eleanor Westlund. Priscilla Johnson leaves her hilarious laugh and her seventeen day diet to Gloria Burnts'cdt. Ruth Johnson leaves her basketball ability to Mary Ida Sewell. Selma Johnson leaves through the back door so she won't be trampled under in the rush Freda Johnston leaves her curls to I.orrain Lind vail. Bcda Larson leaves the school the loss of an appreciative ear for any kind of joke. There aren't many who laugh at everything. Oscar Larson leaves his dignity to John Klinka. Elsie Jane Lindskoog leaves her sweetness to any Sophomore sour to the world. Catherine I.ovaas leaves her Madagascar experiences to any mama's boy who loves home Esther Lund leaves her loyalty to Bill Solvang. Elaine Lundstrom leaves her place on the honor roll to Elaine Olson. Grace Miller and Paul Hagstrum leave together. How could they leave otherwise? Harry Mixer leaves to build a physics laboratory of his own He bequeaths his knowledge of that subject to Dwight Anderson. Virginia Munson leaves her preference for North Parkers to Lois Jean Montgomery. Phyllis Nelson leaves her second graduation to anyone who needs it. Myrtle Olson leaves her appendix to Eleanor iledman. Anna Pauluk leaves her quaint giggle to Florence Eklund. Melvin Pederson leaves his way with the women to Joseph Meyers. Clifford Peterson leaves his driver's license to the Jacobson twins. ft 21 THE 1937 ANTLER ★ CODICIL (Continued Elsie Peterson leaves to return to Stillwater. Poor kid. Mary Ellen Peterson leaves her avoirdupois to Helen Ahlgrcn. Evelyn Peterson leaves her way to make friends to anyone having trouble. Ruth Peterson leaves her spiral notebook to Miriam Gernbcrg. Dorothy Simmons leaves sobriety to Donald Erickson. Clarence Strandberg leaves his Whippet to Joseph Carlson. Mary Varud leaves her library cards to Doreen Borgstrom. THE SENIOR CLASS HISTORY (A copy-nrighted feature) When in the course of human events it becomes necessary for a group of grammar school students to continue the process of assimilating knowledge, and to emulate their elders in the pursuit and accumulation of sundry forms of learning, said students deem it proper and fitting that they enroll in an institution of higher educational status. Such a higher institution of learning was M, A., which said students chose as their Alma Mater for the next four or five or six years as the case may be. Prior to this time, one H. John Brieland. feeling that his educational environment was inadequate to cope with his vast mental potentialities, had arrived at the conclusion that he must needs go to a far country to imbibe of the fountain of knowledge. Wherefore and whereas, he therefore, after great, long, and meditative contemplation, arrived at the logical conclusion that he should emigrate from his fair and native Dominion of Canada and should make his temporarv abode among the rest of the--acorns. The day of enrollment arrived. In the ensuing confusion there was heard the squeaking of new shoes, the scratching of pencils, and the ringing of the cash register in the bookstore. Ah' a new Freshman class had enrolled at M. A. Forthwith from this melee there emerged the poly-chrestrical team of Mixer and Brieland which threatened to dominate Freshman class politics for the next decade. The Freshman year passed hurriedly and terminated in another happy summer vacation. With the coming of the next fall and the return of the lost, there came another gentleman who was destined to make a great name for himself in the annals of the class of ‘17—Norman G. Anderson. Together with Currer. Brieland. and Mixer, they delved into the study of science in all its branches, and soon the air was saturated with various and diversified scientific desserta-lions. Oh yes! That's the year the Sophomore class had twins! Munson muns passed and Dea Junior year dawn red. Aside from this the Junior class proceeded to make immense strides forward. After spending the fall term in learning the essentials of Juniorhood. they launched forth upon the spring term with. Wim. wigor. witamans. and witality. With their appearance at the Swedish Art Gallery, the Minnehaha Singers began the most successful year of their existence. Of course it is obvious that the huge success of the Singers was largely due to the energetic gusto of the modest Juniors. Perhaps the crowning achievement of the Junior year was the Junior-Senior Banquet, which was planned and staged in two nights. Concerts, parties, class night, and graduation all sped by in a whirl of excitement, leaving the poor Juniors to recover from their first shock of dazzling Seniorhood. The fall term, with the usual crop of Frosh. new Seniors, and visiting alumnae was soon upon them. Chorus, classes, and activities were soon under way. The Camera Club, under Harry Mixer, began work on their photographic text book. Seven Nights in a Darkroom. And so we must bring to a close the Annals of the Class of 19 7. Class night and graduation put a fitting climax to the spring round of banquets, concerts, and special events. In light of the above statements, it is the firm belief, conviction, and sentiment of the author of this document that the Freshmen of should be considered and judged as worthy of the cognomen or nomcclature. The Senior Clau of 1 )7.' or The Alumnae of 19 38. (Signed) CHARLES HACGLUND. 22 ★ MINNEHAHA ACADEMY ★ UNDERCLASSMEN 23 THE 1937 ANTLER ★ Top Row- R l.undbvrg. J. Ciriton. R Rotrngr n. G Uiion, I) Erickton. A Walck. W Solving. R. Nclion Fourth Row M Rant). I.. Swrn on. M. Swrn on. H. N'vlton, E Chriitrntrn. D. Knuivon. K. I’ctrnon. E. Wmlund, E Finmom, M. Jjcobm Thitd Row— V Johnron. V. Swamon. M. Pmrton. M, Scwall, II Guitafton, M. Cailvon, D. Botgttrom, F. Starr. F. Ol� on Srrond Row—R Johnton. B Holme . H Ewbank. H Ivmon. Mitt Sandberg. A Kvaltlrn. H I.undbrrg. M Prtrrton Bottom Row—C Andrrton. J. Johntoa. C. Johnton. C. Danielson. D. Kngttrom. A. Swanton. E. Swanbetg. F. Eklund Fall Term Donald Erickson Carol Johnson Arlene Swanson JUNIOR CLASS President Vice President Secretary-Treasurer Spring Term Clifford Danielson Dean Engstrom Arlene Swanson ☆ THIS YEAR the interests of the Junior Class have been many. From these activities they are better fitted to take their places as Seniors next year. Probably one of the most important events of the year is the annual Junior-Senior banquet, given by the Junior Class. The theme this year was Stars.'' This year many members of the Junior Class have been active in forensics. Two members were on the Minnehaha Debate Team when they met North Park in their annual Battle of Wits. Others were actively engaged in declamation. During the past year many positions on the Quiver, a bi-weekly student publication, have been taken by members of the Junior Class. Many members have also taken active part in athletics. Next year the Junior Class will take up its activities as a Senior Class, praying that God shall bless them in the doing of it. 24 if ★ MINNEHAHA ACADEMY Top Row—G R.iudrnbmh P Andrrwn. R N'rUon. R Blriuih. W Btaion. C Wiff� n. 13 Andcru.n 13 Holmqtmt. R Pf(rr«on. J. Mcy� r. P. Merrick Fourth Row—E. Carlton. J. Frobrrg. M Siolund. V. Ulrr.ud. D. laud. H Algrrn. M Nr I ion Third Row—J. Florin. A Wingbljdc. G. Ruroivcdt. M Thorvall. M Klodl. M Gurufton. D Srwjll. A Mantfirld Second Row- M Carlton. R Eogclbfrkt. M l.angvand. I landfall. Mitt Johnton. M Johntion. G Ivrrton M Traylor Bottom Row—E. Sjndqoiu, D Rydrll. E. Hrdman. J. Hrdtund. E. Obrrg. J. Johnton. E Grrdlund. II Swjiuou Fall Term Dean Engstrom Warren Engstrom William Solvang SOPHOMORES President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Spring 1'erm Carol Carlson Elaine Oberg Jeanne Johnson ☆ SOPHOMORES—SENIORS. 1937—1939. In print that looks to be an extremely long period of time, but in reality the time between now and then is going to travel at a terrific speed, faster probably than any other two year period in our life. Before we realize—it will be our turn to edit and publish the next issue of the Antler. We are now the largest class at M. A. and have already made a name for ourselves in athletics, forensics, journalism, and music. We aim for greater honors and sincerely hope that as the class of 9 we will have been successful in every field of high school education and activity. We. the sophomores, salute you. class of ’ M, and may the best of everything always be yours. 25 THE 1937 ANTLER ★ Top Ro� I Swantoo. -S Andrr� c n. L Cmtulton. K OUon. R Strom. B Carlton Second Row K KrrchKj. R Solving, J Botthart. R Cannon, D. Swanum. B Well . J Swjnton Boitom Row—J. Eattman. A Jacobton. (' Otirrbrrg. Mitt Miityng. G Bocan, A Jacob� .� n. D. DnrbrndorJ Fall Term George Bocan Ruth Solvang Audrey Jacobson FRESHMEN President Vice President Sec ret a r y - T reasurer ☆ Spring Term Cecil Osterberger George Bocan Ardelle Jacobson Already THE SCHOOL SPIRIT has encompassed and gripped every freshman. The Freshman Class has made its presence felt in the different activities in which it has participated. As freshmen we have something to which to look forward. That which we hear, the things we say. what we do. all will have a bearing on our future life. Let us. therefore, give the best that we have, so that when we look back on our past, we too might say to ourselves. “Well done!” 26 ★ MINNEHAHA ACADEMY Top Row—M PoJmhhi. O Bristol. W Cook. P. Ro'tngrtn O I 4non. V'. Otooo Third Row Ci. Brr|, E I.and. H. Cunning. M OUon. E. HjiihII. ( Rrgnjr. W Andrrton Second Row- A Pauluk. A Johnion. R Carlton. E hombjv. S Larton I. Pncnoii, H Elia . E. Pitmoo Bottom Row—I. Hagman. P DlhlbriJ. O l-irion. Rev Frredholm. E Johnton. B Lirioa, V T� lin Fall Term Oscar Larson Freda Johnston Pearl Dahl berg BIBLE INSTITUTE President Vice President Secretary-Treasurer Spring Term Oscar Larson Freda Johnston Pearl Dahlberg ☆ THE CONSCIENTIOUS BIBLE STUDENT emerges from the class-room with a very conservative concept of his own potentialities. The spiritual infirmities with their paralytic grip on the vitals of today's Christianity is a problem to him. He is soberly aware of the cost of following the Master in a life of self-denying testimony in the midst of a jeering and careless world. This to him. however, is the only way of exalting the Christ, whose loving fellowship and call to service has become the greatest impelling motive in his life. The Spirit guided Bible student is also in a sense impelled by (Challenges. The presence of sin and evil in their destructive realism invites his aggression and will not cease to lead him on to conquest. He has lost himself in his dedication to the unfinished task of his predecessors, and seeks no other reward than a positive advancement of the Kingdom of God among men. Until the day of the Great Reunion on the Eternal Shore, this page in our school Annual will be a reminder of a blessed student fellowship. The inevitable separation upon completion of our work at the Bible Institute does not however terminate such a fellowship. The Fellowship of the Gospel is as its author—Eternal. Laboring conditions must indeed vary greatly, but the fruitage shall be the same, . . . Remaining. ft 27 THE 1937 ANTLER ★ WHO’S WHO Best All Around Busiest Best Looking Jolliest Most Musical Wittiest Most Athletic Brightest Classiest Most Bashful Peppiest Most Courteous Sweetest Littlest Most Sensible Most Studious Quietest Most Dignified Noisiest Most Talented Heartiest Laugh Best Natured Most Sociable Best Speaker Best Gum Chewer Best Singer IN THE GRADUATING CLASS Marie Anderson Grace Anderson Ethel Abramson Grace Miller Elaine Lundstrom Marjorie Holmberg Ruth Peterson Marian Anderson Gunvor Anderson Selma Johnson Virginia Munson Mary Varud Elsie Jane Lindskoog Eleanor Franklin Catherine Lovaas Beatrice Enge Elsie Jane Lindskoog Helen Hawkinson Priscilla Johnson Harriet Huseby Luverne Ekblad Mary Ellen Peterson Marie Anderson Harriet Huseby Priscilla Johnson Alice Adamson Luverne Carlson Norman Anderson None Charles Hagglund Norman Anderson Clarence Strandberg Luverne Carlson Harry Mixer Clifford Peterson Clarence Strandberg Clifford Peterson Frank Hollinbeck None John Brieland Arthur Forsgren Melvin Pederson Donald Almcndinger Oscar Larson Daniel Clausen Norman Anderson Paul Hagstrum Charles Hagglund David Currer Paul Hagstrum Frank Hollinbeck Daniel Clausen 28 ★ METE ORGAT ACTIVI ATHLE1 ★ MINNEHAHA ACADEMY ★ ORGANIZATIONS 29 THE 1937 ANTLER ★ Bi k Row—E. Ordlund. M Sjolund. D Eri k«on. I) Cl� i«a, J Cjrlton, C. Vi|n� , ( Oturbrrg. R Ncltoa. K OUon. L. Carlton. O l.jfton. A Fort|rrn Third Row—E lundurom M Prirrton. B. John ton. H Holm. I. Swrnton. A WinghUdr. VI Swrnton. H Nrlton. A Swanton. I) Knaiton. A Wakk. N Andrrton. R I andSr.g Second Row—M Andrrton. C. Anderton. H Gatcalton. G Andrrton. A. Adamton. V Muntan. D Srwrll. (I Prrrrton. J Andrrton. M Gntufton. A Jacobton. R Solving. P Nrlton Barium Row—E. Franklin. I lindvill. E Swanbrr . F. I.indtkoog. V Fortbrrg H Hutrbr. Prol Prarton. M Thorwall. F Edlnnd. G tdlund. J Hrdlund, A Jacobton. M Prirrton W. Johnton MINNEHAHA SINGERS Fall Term Norman Anderson President Helen Nelson Secretary Alice Adamson Treasurer Spring Term Norman Anderson Helen Nelson Alice Adamson ☆ Through the INFLUENCE of Professor Robert N. Pearson the chorus has developed into a fine organization this year. The Minnehaha Singers meet on Tuesdays and Fridays. The members have been drilled individually as well as in groups. Each member in the glee club must have a good scholastic standing as well. If at any time he should be poor in his grades he is put on probation for two weeks in which time he is given a chance to do better work. The chorus, consisting of fifty-nine voices, makes a fine picture in white vestments with black ties. This year they made their debut at the Covenant Combined Concert in Minneapolis sponsored by the Covenant Young Women's Auxiliary. Since then they have made many appearances in the Twin Cities and one in Dassel fittingly climaxed by a farewell at Commencement. The members have all shown splendid cooperation both with each other and their director. Although they are young in years they are established in reputation. 33 ★ MINNEHAHA ACADEMY I‘ P Ho —c. Djniflton. C. On«b«r|(f, D. Eric It ton Ho - 15. Engtirom. H HjwkinKMi, J. Juhnton tj Boon Bottom Row H. Mixer, Mr Prltrton. N Andrrton O ljrioa STUDENT COUNCIL ☆ The STUDENT COUNCIL, composed of the Presidents of the Bible Institute, Business, and the High School classes, and the V ice Presidents of the Senior and Junior Classes, exists as the head of student government at Minnehaha Academy. Besides sponsoring the Thursday Student Chapel service, they sponsored the Safe Driving Campaign of last fall, the Christmas Sing, and Campus Day. THE 1937 ANTLER ★ Top Row T . Engitrom. P Hagttrum. M. Haley Seeond Row—D. Ewbank. C. I.ovaa . E. P ter� on. J. Eattman Rot tom Row—J. Aniierton. H Hiucby. G Andmon. J. Johnton FORENSICS ☆ MINNEHAHA ACADEMY has. during its entire history, ranked with the highest in forensics. Four contestants. Harriet Huseby. Gunvor Anderson. June Anderson. and Joyce Johnson, in the Declamatory Contest held at the Academy Were entered in the State Contest. Harriet Huseby. winner of the Academy contest, ranked in the finals. .52 ★ MINNEHAHA ACADEMY DEBATE ☆ THE 1937 DEBATE SEASON at Minnehaha has been very successful. In response to Coach Ahlstrom's call, about thirty-five candidates reported. The first contest in which the Minnehaha teams participated was at Roose velt in a regional tournament. Regardless of the fact that this was at the begin ning of the season, the outcome was favorable. Several debates have been held with West. South St. Paul. Stillwater. Central. Mankato, and Concordia. One team, the North West Activities Meet at Gustavus Adolphus. Two teams represented the school at Roosevelt High School in the State Division of the National Forensic League. Four members joined the National Forensic League. Among the major debates of the season was the non-decision debate against South St. Paul. The season was climaxed with the Annual North Park-Minnehaha Debate. The Battle of Wits ended with Minnehaha the victor. The team was composed of Hagstrum. Engstrom. and Haley. S3 THE 1937 ANTLER ★ Standing—I) Engtirom. A. Fortgicn. P Hjgttram. H Mix«f. C Johnton. I). C l� «wn. L Cartton. R l.undbrrg, C. Mjgjtlund Svaicd—B. Engf. V. Munton. C. Andmon. E Franklin ANTLER STAFF ☆ In ACCORDANCE with the spirit of Minnehaha, the 1937 Antler Staff has endeavored to produce a book which is truly representative of Christian school life. The staff, which is chosen by the 1937 graduating and Junior classes, consists of members of the class who have demonstrated their literary, artistic, or business ability. The assistance and guidance of Miss Fellroth and Mr. Oberg have helped to make the compilation of this book possible, and their work is greatly appreciated. � ft ★ MINNEHAHA ACADEMY Top Row—D. Engorom. I. Carlion. R. I.ondbcrg. H. Mixer. D Curm. K Olwjn. D. Andcuon C Haggtund Third Row— J. Hcdlund E. Obcrg. D. Rydrll. G. Burnivrdt. D. Knuiion. J Johnson. E Finttrom. H. Ewbank. D. l.ind Second Row- R. Solvjng. B Johnson. G. Anderson. E Olson. V Munson. A Kvalston B Holmes II Iverson First Row—R. Nelson. ! Johnson. Anderson. Miss Mvtling. (i Anderson. E Franklin. N. Anderson Fall Term G. Anderson E. Franklin C. Anderson QUIVER Editor-in-chief Associate Editor Associate Editor ☆ Spring Term C. Anderson C. Johnson R. Nelson After its first small nameless issue in March. 1921. the Quiver progressed rapidly until in 1925 it was a monthly publication three times the size of the first paper. Due to financial difficulties the Quiver was reduced to a two page mimeographed sheet in 1952. It continued to be mimeographed until the fall of 1936 when through the efforts of the last Quiver staff a printed paper was once more published. The Quiver strives to accurately record student events and represent the spirit of Minnehaha's student body. 35 THE 1937 ANTLER ★ Top Row—K. Iljwkinton. D Srw«||. I) M Lind S«ji d R Solving. R Nflton. M And «� on. L OHkw. J John ton COUNCIL OF CHRISTIAN ACTIVITIES President Luverne Carlson Secretary......................................Marie Anderson ☆ The COUNCIL OF CHRISTIAN ACTIVITIES has completed its second year of testimony. It was organized two years ago for the purpose of giving each pupil of the high school and business departments a chance to give programs at the Young People s and Luther League meetings of the various churches throughout the Twin Cities. This year we have been greatly blessed and have had the privilege of rendering approximately twelve programs in the Twin Cities and one at Stillwater. Minnesota. In each program we have carried out definite themes. One of the outstanding of these has been the Shepherd'’ theme, having three speakers, each one speaking on two verses of the twenty-third Psalm. It is the hope and prayer of each one of us that the Council of Christian Activities may continue in the coming years, to give the students these blessed opportunities of telling others of the peace and joy that they are experiencing with their Lord and Master. 36 a “Go ye therefore and make disciples of all nations, baptizing them into the name of the Father. Son. and Holy Ghost.” ★ MINNEHAHA ACADEMY ★ ACTIVITIES 37 THE 1937 ANTLER ★ Back Row—J. Carlton. D Claotrn. B. l.undhrrg Second Row- D. Holmquitt. R N'clton. G. Bocan. D. Engmom Fir « Row—L Carlton. Mr. Oberg, A. Fortgren HIAWATHA DEBATING SOCIETY Fall Verm Luverne Carlson . . . President Arthur Forsgren ................. Vice President.. . Joseph Carlson .Secretary-Treasurer. Spring Term Luverne Carlson Arthur Forsgren Joseph Carlson ☆ The HIAWATHA DEBATING SOCIETY was organized for the purpose of aiding students in discussing questions of popular interest, and in expressing themselves in the presence of their fellow classmates. At the regular bi-weekly meetings orations and debates are given by the members. By formal debate both sides of the question under discussion are presented so that a fair and unbiased opinion may be formed by the listeners. By rotating among the members everyone is given equal opportunity to speak. Many former members of this society are prominent in debate at the University of Minnesota and other colleges. The members of the society are indeed grateful to Mr. Oberg for his helpful guidance in this interesting work. 38 V ★ MINNEHAHA ACADEMY lop Row—I). Srwrll, J. Johntnn. F C.ftdlund, R ( jnnon, M Tbofwjll, II Swjnton. G Hurmvtdi. V Ulvcilid . M Jicobii. M S«wj|| Third Row- II Algtrn. E llnlmin. M (iatultott. D. Knud ton K P«l«r� oo E ('hmlimrn G lmw« M C� f I ton. D Swanton Srcond Row—A. Manthtld. H Ewbank. II Ivcrtoa. L Swrntoo R I ngrlhifki M Carol ton. E OWr|. V Swanton Bortom Row — E. Swjnbrrx. M Swrnton, J Andrrion. A. Swan on. Mm Frllrolb. G Andrrton. V. Fot b«rf B Johnmn FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE Fall Term Arlene Swanson Betty Johnson Lorraine Swenson President Vice President. Secretary-Treasurer Spring Term Arlene Swanson Grace Anderson June Anderson ☆ The FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE CLUB, formed for the purpose of studying the problems of nursing and kindred matters, was organized in 1926. The aim of this activity is to give those students interested in the nursing profession a clearer view of the work, its opportunities, and its responsibilities. This organization also makes useful articles and distributes them. Last year towels were made and this year, bandages, which will be sent to a hospital in China. This year also, as a project, dresses were made by the Florence Nightingale girls for a mission in Africa. The activity gets its name from Florence Nightingale, who gave her life for the nursing profession and service to humanity. The thought underlying our entire program is “service'' in whatever work the student may choose. As our motto we have adopted the verse found in Matthew 25:40. Inasmuch as ye have done it unto one of the least of these my brethren, ye have done it unto me. it 39 THE 1937 ANTLER ★ Tap Row—J. CiiIkmi, R. Luodbfrg. I.. Oiwrbrrg. P Kownion. 1 ftrmol Sfcontl Row Row M. P d n n, A Ljuou. I. Carlton, G IVxjn. O l.arton I) CUu« n. R Ro� rngrrn. Mr. Prwrton. (• Carton. Wj� n« Cook TIMOTHY CLASS Fall Term Rodney Rosengren Gordon Larson Wayne Cook President Vice President Secretary-Treasurer ☆ Spring lerm Rodney Rosengren Gordon Larson Wayne Cook THK TIMOTHY CLASS consists of a group of Christian boys who are interested in learning how to speak for their Lord. Often a boy from this group enters the ministry as his life work. At each meeting one member of the class gives a talk on a portion of scripture. An interesting discussion follows. Needless to say. much benefit from these discussions is derived. If time allows, a season of prayer is held. The theme of the Timothy Class may be found in their theme song which is I Will Make You Fishers of Men.” The advice and efforts of the advisor. Mr. Joel S. Peterson, throughout the past year has been greatly appreciated by the members of the Timothy Class. We believe God has blessed us the past year and it is our prayer that He will continue to do so in the future. 40 ★ MINNEHAHA ACADEMY Top Row—H Gunning. P Dihltxrg. E. Mirntll. H. N«lvon, W Andirton. S Lirton Third Row—E Land. G B rg. H Hiwkioton. F Ektund. 1 IGgnun Second Row M Jernberg. A. Johnton. C Hiwkinton. A Adjmton. G. Andcnon. B. Elilt. K Krethki Bottom Row— A Swrmon, J. Anderton 1. Petetvon. Mr� N lton. F. Johiuton. N Crone. B Enge RUTH CLASS Fall Term Spring Verm Beatrice Enge ....... President Luella Peterson Alice Adamson Vice President Freda Johnston Charlotte Anderson . Secretary-Treasurer June Anderson ☆ A LITTLE MORE than sixteen years ago. a group of Christian girls met and organized the first Ruth Class. Since then it has been the privilege of many girls to enjoy the blessings obtained from Christian fellowship. Any girl who professes to be a follower of the Lord Jesus Christ and testifies before the other members of the class, is accepted as a fellow member. The Ruth Class is an activity of a distinctly spiritual nature. A spirit of devotion and worship always dominates the meetings. Through the spoken word as well as through music, much inspiration and many spiritual blessings are derived. It is only through association with Christian friends and fellowship with Jesus Christ that we obtain that thing which will make us a success in life. We appreciate the guidance of our Advisor. iMrs. Nelson. By the grace of God. may we all continue to run with patience the race that is set before us. 41 THE 1937 ANTLER ★ Top Row J. Johnton C. Andrrton. I: Wftilund. E rinurom. C Andffion Roicum Row—H Hus«by. V Munion, MU� Mitlrn . C. Johnvoo. A Adimton Fall Term Carol Johnson Virginia Munson Harriet Huseby Alice Adamson QUILL CLUB President . Vice President T reasurer . . Secretary ☆ Spring Verm Carol Johnson Virginia Munson Harriet Huseby Alice Adamson THE QUILL CLUB is a literary society composed of students who are interested in writing, the appreciation of poetry, and other phases of literature. The club this year is comparatively smaller than that of last year. Miss Mitlyng, our advisor, has been a great help in our discussions by reading bits of poetry written by members and offering her criticisms. As a part of our program, we read poetry by newer contemporary poets. Christian poetry, and discuss together the authors and their works. We have published a small booklet. “The Quill.“ which contains our own literary works—poetry, essays, and editorials. 42 ★ MINNEHAHA ACADEMY Top Ho - A Jitobion. A Ji(otiioa. R Johnion. D Knuiion. E Olion. G. Rurmvftli. E Hcdmin Second Row -V. Ulvettid. C. Andmoft E Peienon. M P«Hfwo Mitt Johnion. J. Lindikoog. L. l kbliJ. R Solving. E. Obfig Bottom Row—E- Franklin, E lund«lrom, H. tfoiebr. V' Munton. M Andrtton. L: Abrimion. G. Anderton. M Andrrion TRAVEL CLUB Fall Term Marie Anderson President Ethel Abramson . . Vice President Harriet Huseby . Secretary-Treasurer ☆ THE TRAVEL club was organized in the fall of 1915. It has proved to be an interesting and entertaining as well as an educational activity. There are about thirty members in the dub with Miss Johnson as the advisor. During the past year we have studied different countries and have learned new things about the land, customs, dress and religion of the people. At each meeting one country is characterized by a program, exhibits, and favors. We have studied the countries of China. Japan. Hawaii. Scotland. Holland. Sweden. Ireland. Mexico, and have had one patriotic program. Spring Verm Marie Anderson Virginia Munson Ethel Abramson ☆ 43 THE 1937 ANTLER ★ Bj k Row- H Ivraon, H Ewtunk. E Wriilunii. D. Srwrll. C lvcr oo Pir i Row M S wjII V Johnton. Mitt Sind brig. B Holmrt V' Swjnton LATIN CLUB Fall Term Carol Johnson Virginia Swanson Betty Holmes President Vice President Secretary-Treasurer ☆ Spring Verm Carol Johnson Virginia Swanson . . Betty Holmes A COMPARATIVELY new organization, the Latin Club has for its purpose creating or developing an interest in the old Roman times. The character of Roman homes and furnishings. Latin language and literature, and ancient Italian customs have been studied by the nine members of the club. They have spent an interesting and educational afternoon at the Minneapolis Art Museum, viewing and comparing notes about the various art pieces. The occupation which took the greatest time and work, however, was the construction of an old Roman house, complete even to shops and wooden pillars to support the roof. 44 ft MINNEHAHA ACADEMY ★ Top Row- I) l u rhriult� H. L Swinuiii, C Wigrrn. K Olton, J Botthjri Rottom Row H N'� l on. V Solving. 13 Andfuon, K OUon PHILATELIC President........................................ W. Solvang Vice President ...... . D. Anderson Secretary-Treasurer ............................. H. Nelson ☆ THE MINNEHAHA PHILATELIC SOCIETY is one of the youngest and smallest of the school activities. Interest in collecting, trading, and saving stamps has grown and has made this a more interesting hobby for new members of the club. There is another side to stamp collecting. Often during the course of the year a stamp appears which has a fascinating story or history connected with it which usually makes the short lecture on it an educational study. With two weeks between each meeting, a member is able to pick out his duplicate together with his prize stamps to display at the next meeting. Somtimes a member forgets his stamps and must therefore pay a penalty of five cents. This money is used to buy stamp magazines and catalogues. The history of the Philatelic Society is not very long. I he society was organized February 7. 1029. with a membership of twelve. During the following years the membership decreased to about five, and since then it has increased and at present the society has ten members. Often Mr. Hollinbeck s helpful suggestions, and his leadership in round table discussions prove very beneficial to the members for which they are very grateful. 45 THE 1937 ANTLER ★ Si j ruling- D Holmquitt. I . Amlinon. t . Currn, L Swan too. C Vigrfa. R N«l on S� Jl(d- —D. Eagilrom. H Mixer. Mr SehoriW . N. Andrrton. C Hagglund CAMERA CLUB Fall Term Harry Mixer Philip Swanson Charles Hagglund President Vice President Secretary-Treasurer ☆ Spring Term Harry Mixer Norman Anderson Charles Hagglund IN THE 1-ALL of 19 35 it was decided that a photographic society, to be known as the Camera Club, be organized to continue for one year as successor to the Science Club. The organization aroused such interest that it has been continued throughout the past year. Various phases of photography such as developing, printing, picture composition, lighting effects, exposure, lens and camera structure are studied. One of the major projects is the collection and judging of the pictures which appear in the Feature Section of this book. Many of them have been taken with the miniature candid cameras which are so popular among the club members. A special choir rehearsal was also sponsored by the members who wish pictures of the choir in action. The illumination and technical points were arranged by the society. Both motion pictures and still pictures were taken during the school year. The motion pictures of school life shown at Class Night were taken by club members. 46 ft ★ MINNEHAHA ACADEMY Top Row—B Ellu, O I jMon. O. BrUtol. W. Cook. N Andtnon. M I'rdtttoo. R Gifboa Thud Row—E Pofiion, i. Prtrrton. II Gunning M Olton. I1 Dihlbctg. E HjmwII. S I kmui. H l.J� � on Second Row E Bombjf F Johniion. G Bug. I 1 und I lljgmjn. A Job neon A Piuluk HoMum Row- M Jermbcfg B Engc. I Roirngren. Ru Fiffdholm H IIkVimuii A I iiwni N Cion . ( Hi� ki«wn FORUM Fall Term Rodney Rosengren Melvin Peterson Freda Johnston . . President. Vice President Secretary-Treasurer Spring Term Paul Rosengren Helen Hawkinson Aldrich Larson ☆ As THE NAME would indicate, the Forum is a club whose meetings are conducted in the form of a discussion. The questions and problems discussed are those which confront the young Christian in his daily walk of life. These topics are introduced by the president and different views are presented in an interesting way by members. Occasionally an outside speaker furnishes new food for the thought. Prayer and the singing of hymns also contribute to the enjoyment of these meetings. The motto of our club might well be: Fight the good fight of faith, lay hold on life eternal, whereunto thou wast called, and didst confess the good confession in the sight of many witnesses’ ( I Tim. 6:12). 47 THE 1937 ANTLER ★ AUTOGRAPHS 48 ★ MINNEHAHA ACADEMY ★ ATHLETICS L. CARLSON W. KOl.ESAR ☆ Mr. WILLIAM KOLESAR is the newly appointed coach of athletics at Minnehaha Academy. Mr. Kolesar is a competent worker and takes interest in every player. He tries to fit the player into the position which is best for him. Words cannot express the good which Coach Kolesar has done in the sports department at Minnehaha. Mr. Kolesar in practices puts himself on a scale with each individual player and goes out and plays just as one of the players but at the same time does an invaluable piece of coaching. Mr. Kolesar has also helped to get a good deal of sorely needed material for both the basketball and baseball teams. We wish Coach Kolesar much success during his sojourn here at Minnehaha Academy and may he keep up the good work which he has begun here. Mr. Luverne Carlson, a Senior, was the captain of the 1936-1937 basketball team. During his entire stay at M. A. he has proven himself an able athlete and leader. 50 ★ MINNEHAHA ACADEMY Top Row—W. Solving. D. Efklwn, Coach Kolctar. P Hagiimm. D AnJcruin Roilom Row—R Knight. P. CUaicn. 1 Carlton. G. R Nr I ton BOYS' BASKETBALL ☆ UNFORTUNATELY the basketball team got off to a bad start this season. Even though they were handicapped to a great extent the boys showed a good fighting spirit which is traditional of Minnehaha. Under the management of our new coach. Mr. William Bill' Kolesar. the team played a very light schedule consisting of five games. Resulting from the lack of material and practice, the team lost all five games. The five games were two with Breck Academy of St. Paul, one with Blake School for boys at Hopkins, and two with Concordia Academy in St. Paul The lettermen of this year's basketball squad are Donald Erickson. Luverne Carlson. Robert Nelson. Russell Knight. William Solvang. Paul Hagstrum. Daniel Clausen. George Bocan. and Dwight Anderson. One thing characteristic of basketball at Minnehaha Academy is that the boys play a clean game. They play a clean game from the sportsmanship and from the moral points of view. Thus another basketball season is written down in history for Minnehaha: as the years go on may this season never be forgotten in the minds of every loyal Minnehaha Academyite. a 5i THE 1937 ANTLER ★ Standing—D. ClauMn. D. Etidun Stand R Knight. I. CjiIhm. R Ntlton. G. Boon ALL STARS ☆ This YEAR for the first time in many years the boys of the student body had an intramural tournament. There were four teams entered in this tournament, namely, the Reds. Tigers, Indians, and Squirrels. The winners of the tournament were the Reds who were defeated only once in the four games in which they participated. A trophy was presented to the members of the winning team with their names engraved on the plate. The winning team consists of Luverne Carlson, captain: Robert Lundbcrg. Robert Nelson. Vernon Olson. Keith Olson, and Leonard Gustafson. The Squirrels took second place with two defeats; the Indians third, and the Tigers fourth, with no wins in two games. These games were hard fought battles from the beginning to the end. The players put every ounce of strength into them, and the outcome was not certain until the final gun of the final game. The interest that was shown in these games was very encouraging and the tournament was far from a failure. Out of these intramural teams was picked an All Star Team. The original All Star Team consisted of Robert Lundberg. Luverne Carlson. Donald Erickson. Daniel Clausen, and George Bocan. The team which is pictured above is a representative team of the tournament. Minnehaha has found another means of exciting entertainment in these games. 52 ★ MINNEHAHA ACADEMY Top Row—W. Kolojt, I). CUmMi V Anilfrton. V Solving Second Row—I. ( jilion. G Rocin. R Prilrrton. R. Nrlton Botiom Row—J Mtytt, R Knight. G Riadtobuth. O. Andrr«on. R Strom BASEBALL ☆ THE BASEBALL TEAM this year got off to an early, fast start. As soon as the snow was off the ground practise was begun and has been going full force ever since. Much enthusiasm is being shown by the players this season. A large squad responded to the call for candidates this spring so there is no lack of material to hinder our progress. Many young and promising ball players have been uncovered this season and are showing their ability to the greatest extent. Included in the squad this season arc six players from last year s squad and approximately ten new members. The team holds it practises four times a week on the newly remodeled baseball diamond in the athletic field. At the time of the writing of this article the team has played two scheduled games. Splitting even the team won one game and lost the other. Some of the teams scheduled to be played this season are. the St. Paul s Boys' Club. Blake School. Breck Academy, Concordia Academy, and other teams throughout the twin cities. It seems that no one can pick any individual star on the team but each fellow is playing his position with perseverance and much zest. Baseball coach. William Kolesar. is developing a team which knows how to play ball and play it well. Baseball is a game in which every player must be wide awake and must be ready to go into action any second without the least warning. Therefore connected are hours of tedious, painstaking training and coaching. 53 THE 1937 ANTLER ★ AUTOGRAPHS 54 ★ MINNEHAHA ACADEMY ★ FEATURES ☆ 55 ★ STAR GAZING 1. Couped up. 2. That takes Currerage. V Goo-goo eyes. 4. Bzzzzzzzzzzzt! ☆ 1. Suckers. 2. My Bible and me. v: 1. Gruceious. 2. Dim glims. 3. A trio of three. ☆ 1. Settin' pretty. 2. Sunken chest. ☆ 1. Sextette (from Lucia). 2. A drop in the pan. 3. The very Hi Dea. ix 1. slrig eerhT. 2. One B. 1. girl. 3. What? Studying! r 1. Sure, why not? 2. Concentration camp No. 987654 2. 3. Concentration Pearson-ified. 4. What is so interesting. Mr. Schoultz? 5. “Let me speak to either one.” STAR GAZING 1. Let's all sing like the birdies sing! 2. Twintette. 3. Applying English to that rake. ☆ I. Fuzzy Wuzzy and me. 2. Get goin' gang. 3. From the ground up. ☆ Seven—of chorus. 2. I.ights! Action! Camera! V Boy and girl tramps of America. ☆ I. Squatters sovereignty. 2. Errand boy. 3. Progressive mixup. ☆ 1. Two Bobs. 2. Kaffe kallas. 3. Winning smile. ☆ 1. Eat and get hungry. 2. Dumped among the tree. 3. Evolution’s exponent. 4. Smile of beauty. STAR GAZING I. Principles of Economics. 2. Am I studious? 3. Talking it over. ☆ 1.2. 7. 3. 9. and a few others. A sort of a CCC Camp, as it were, so to speak. ☆ The next few are as follows: ’ It's the Antler's Business.'' We roll our own (that's the bunch of cars). Doing knotting (Don Erickson), and Munchers on the march. ☆ The bottom row. Dear Reader, is reading from left to right, as follows: 1. Parky a karkas. 2. Back elevation. 3. I wish we was Seniors! 4. Those Pepsodent smiles. STAR GAZING 1. Swing it. gang! 2. Waiting for her date at the gate. 3. Some Scoop! 4. A private lecture in sitting posture. ☆ 1. The art of studying. 2. cherrio. Prof! ir I. Dark in the center. 2. Show me how. too. V Ethel, have a Marie time. ☆ I. Shrinking Violet. 2. In the arms of Morpheus. V Book learning 4. Nix—this side of 47th. Ar 1. Give me the characteristics of Milton and why. 2. Down to nature. V' 1. Seek ye knowledge. 2. Maintaining her lateral equilibrium. 3. Sittin' out. A SINCERE THANK YOU TO Mr. Schmidt of Augsburg Publishing House Mr. Segal of the Bureau of Engraving Mr. Erickson, photographer Our advertisers. ★ MINNEHAHA ACADEMY FALK’S FINE PAPER TALKS PAPER NAPKINS PAPER TOWELS College Line of School Supplies AGENTS FOR DIXIE CUPS WHEN REACH FOR THIRSTY A DIXIE MARTIN F. FALK PAPER COMPANY Minneapolis St. Paul Duluth Superior ☆ 61 THE 1937 ANTLER ★ Compliments of THE ANTLER STAFF to MINNEHAHA ACADEMY CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS From the Class of 1938 HERRMANN-EDBLOM I� I2 Second Avenue South Metropolitan Bank Building Established 1905 Bridgeport 1215 LINDSKOOG, THE FLORIST Good Floral lVor ( and Modest Prices Flouerj by Wire Anywhere Courtesy and Service 1400-02 Lut Franklin Avenue. Minncj|x� lis. Minnesota (.2 ★ MINNEHAHA ACADEMY '‘Collegiate Suits for the Graduate 4!)3 5 East 1 lennepin Avenue The sj:re location tor tortv-four years CARLSON’S Funeral Home 1174 Payne Avenue Tower 5455 Swedish Bakery Wood-Nelson Co. Insurance Undencutcrs 2117 Chicago Avenue ALL FORMS OF Phone 5598 INSURANCE WRITTEN X33 Metropolitan Hank Building Minneapolis NORTH PARK COLLEGE Offers the following courses of a standard Junior College LIBERAL ARTS PRE-PROFESSIONAL BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION NORMAL ☆ Fully accredited by all Universities Minnehaha students enroll every year ☆ FORTY YEARS OF SCHOOL WORK ☆ For catalog write PRESIDENT, NORTH PARK COLLEGE 3225 Foster Avc., Chicago, Illinois ’i ( i THE 1937 ANTLER ★ Established 1895 Chicago at 17th Street STEAMSHIP TICKETS AND TOURS TO ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD A. G. VANSTRUM COMPANY Established 1894 306 Second Avenue South Minneapolis, Minn. INSURANCE MORTGAGE LOANS A. A. Carlstron Sons WCX)D COAL COKE OIL Agents tor Fire Tender Stokers OFFICE: 1073 Payne Avc. Tel, Tower 7215 YARD: 35« E. 7ih Si. Tel. GartWld 3504 'WHERE the guest is king World travelers marvel at the ■ervico and accommodation offered at The Curti and are pleasantly surprised at the modest prices in all departments. Single room $3.00 end up Double room $3.00 and up MINN EAPOLIS M it ★ MINNEHAHA ACADEMY A SPEAKING LIKENESS See yourself as others see you PHOTOGRAPHY In All Its Branches ENLARGEMENTS COLORING COPYING FRAMING CARL O. ERICKSON PHOTO ARTIST 171-173 K. Seventh Street Sr. Paul. Minx. Garfield 3618 HAGSTRUM BROS Minnesota Building ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA TO YOU...SENIORS... Our Sincere Congratulations MANUFACTURERS OF SENIOR CLASS RINGS FOR 1936-1937 KIRCHNF.R RENICH MINNEAPOLIS SEE YOUR JEWELER a 65 THE 1937 ANTLER ★ Everything in the Line of Fine Printing The ANDERSON PRESS 3444 Forty-Seventh Ave. So. DUpont 5495 Compliments David D. Anderson, M.D. Minneapolis, Minn. Office; M.i. 534') Rev: Du. 3802 Clifford N. Carlson Attorney at Law 638 Security Building Minneapolis, Minn. To the Graduates of 1937 who are looking hack with appreciation upon the training, fellowship, and inspiration of a Christian school Bethel Junior College extends an opportunity to continue with two years of basic collegiate work under the same type of Christian influence. Fully accredited by the University of Minnesota ☆ Write or Visit BETHEL INSTITUTE 1480 N. Snelling Avenue ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA 66 ★ MINNEHAHA ACADEMY Dependable Fuel for Every Purpose REX FUEL OILS CAMPBELL COAL OIL CO. 82S Marquette Avenue F0SHAY T O W ER Main 7411 Remember “7 tor 11 Minnehaha National Bank of Minneapolis 27th Avenue S. anti Lake Street . t [filiated with FIRST NATIONAL HANK TRUST COMPANY OF MINNEAPOLIS MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION MeDivitt Funeral Home 2825 East Lake St. DRexel 3621 Minneapolis - Minn. STANDARD CLOTHING CO.'S Style Shop — College Room Nicollet at Sixth Street Minnea| olis, Minnesota 67 THE 1937 ANTLER ★ HILLSIDE BEAUTIFUL Resting Place among the Hills until Resurrection Morn LOCATION 19th Avc. N. E. anti New Brighton Blvd. It has perpetual character anti care STAR TEA CO. We specialize in Fresh Roasted Coffee anil Tea I'honc: Re. 7MH3 1217 F.aht Frankmn tor Sr nice Call Ut Compliments of Ostcr Hardware Co. Eleventh and Franklin Avc. So. Minneapolis Minnesota PRinnnc The LUHD PRESS, Inc 40C SIXTH AVKMUK SOUTH Minneapolis, Minnesota Compliments of Parten-Blomstrom Machinery Co. Minneapolis, Minnesota Brown’s Velvet lee Cream 1855 East Dike Street DUpont 7081 Minneapolis Minnesota Luitzen’s Service Station PHILLIPS “66 (i.isolinc - Oil - (ircasing LEE TIRES 3317 E. 25th St. Tel. 9924 68 ★ MINNEHAHA ACADEMY TYPEWRITERS FOR RENT . . . SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS Late Model L. C. Smith and Corona Typewriters ATTRACTIVE RENTAL PURCHASE PLAN ON NEW AND USED TYPEWRITERS L. C. SMITH CORONA TYPEWRITERS, INC. 223 South Fourth Street (JEneva 6651 Compliments of ENG OLSON FRUIT CO. it 69 THE 1937 ANTLER ★ Aron Johnson Sons Compliments of Furniture Moving Coal, Wood, Feed and Fuel Oil NELSON BROS. Fi retender-Stokers GROCERS ‘ 87 PAYNE AVENUE Office: Tower 0141 Rev: Tower 6014 1020 Payne Avenue St. Paul, Minnesota Tower m2 JOHN W. BLOMQUI ST 941 Payne Avenue WALL PAPER PAINTS. VARNISHES WINDOW GLASS PAINTERS' SUPPLIES Phone: Store, To. 04il McCLAIN HEDMAN CO. Complete Office Outfitters SHAW-WALKER STEEL FILES AND DESKS ACCOUNTING SYSTEMS—STATIONERY—PRINTING 135 Ea� t Fifth Street Telephone: Garfield 7587 KLETZIN PHARMACY HALL’S GROCERY Charles T. Klctzin, Prop. Sixth Street and Chicago Avenue RED AND WHITE STORE THE HOSPITAL PRESCRIPTION STORE 4200 E. Lake Street Ge. 2519 At. 9853 Free Delivery We Deliver Dr. 6211 Regent 0974 Dry Cleaning Repairing NATH. WESTLUND TAILORS 701 East Lake Street Minneapolis, Minn. FRYKMAN ELECTRIC CO. The Reliable Contractor WIRING—REPAIRING—RADIO SUPPUES-LIGIITING FIXTURES 1211 E. Franklin Avenue Atlantic 7707 70 ★ MINNEHAHA ACADEMY Compliments of NELSON HARDWARE A. STRAND1NE COMPANY QUALITY MEATS 2622 I ASI TWENTY-FIFTH STREET 2306 CENTRAL AVENUE Minneapolis, Minn. Granville 6552 Dupont II7-1 COMPLIMENTS OF RICH, CLEM DAVE STANWAY HARDWARE CO. E. EDLUND’S MARKET JULIAN’S GROCERY BENSON MUSIC HOUSE H. LARSON STUDIO B. BRYNGELSON BARBER SHOP F. W. CARLBLOM FUEL CO. EDW. KALLGREN BARBER SHOP MILLS DRUG CO. BORGSTROM PHARMACY EAST SIDE GROCERY LOFROTH BAKERY MRS. HARRY G. MIXER IV 71 THE 1937 ANTLER ★ AUTOGRAPHS 72