Minnehaha Academy - Antler Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

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★ 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

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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

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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