Minnehaha Academy - Antler Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 40 of the 1938 volume:

EX LIBRiS 1 11 I 1 1 1 i THE QUILL of 1938 Published by THE QUILL CLUB of MINNEHAHA ACADEMY Minneapolis, Minnesoto OFFICERS OF THE QUILL Co-Editors -Co-B usiness Managers Senior Editors Feature Editors Club Editor Warren Engstrom—Carol Johnson Dean Engstrom—Joyce Johnson Eleanore Westlund—Arlene Swanson Elaine Oberg—Charlotte Anderson ...............- Jeanne Hedlund It's off to Chapel at 10:00 o’clock. I'll take 3c worth of candy. The Student Council Shall Be Composed Of: Lunch Time Siesta. We’re Here From 8:30 to 3:00. DO THEY ALWAYS STUDY LIKE THIS? I A roun d Our Schoo I DEDICATION • lo yeu graduates who have been our examples throughout this past year, we dedicate this book with our heortiest wishes of good luck. We hope your lives will tell for Christ os they have during your four years at the Academy. May your hearts always be full of good will and kindness toward others as you travel the Journey of Life. Charlotte Anderson St. Paul M. A. Sinirers: '35. '36. '37. '38. Ruth: '35. '86. Florence Nlifhtinirnlc: '37. '38. Quill: '36. '37. '38. Travel: '87. Feature editor. Quill: '38. Quiver: '35. '36. '37. Editor: '37. Basketball: '36. '87. '38. “.•1 happy mixture of humor ami itense Ulrssed with good nature anti rrrom• pense. William Allen Benson, Jr. Minneapolis M. A. Si niter : '36. '37. '38. Hiawatha: '38. Quill: '38. “Willie has the will, hut trill het Oscar A. Bristol Ellsworth, I Vis. President: '38. Timothy: '36. '37. '38. Forum: '36. 87. '38. “He who is slow to anger is better than the mighty.” Alice Pf.titia Carlstedt Detroit Lakes Chorus: '37, '38. Quill: '37. '38. “To walk the j ath that leads above, To lead a life of truth and lore.” Dorothy Helen Ewbank Minneapolis Chorus: '35, '36. '37. Debate: '35, '36. '37, '38. Latin: '35. '36. Florence N'itrhtinirule: 35. '36. '37. Travel: '37. Quill: '38. Quiver: 35. '36. '37. '38. Basketball: '36. '37. '38. “Just the kind of girl we love to find.” Florence Madelyn Eklund Waverly Chorus: ‘36. '37. '38. Ruth: '36. '37. Travel: '37, '38. Basketball: '37. '38. Hood nature and good senst an here combined.” Merriam Maxine Anderson St. Hilaire M. A. Si niters: '37, '38. Svea: '37. '38. Forum: 38. She's peppy,, good natured, ingenuous, wise. And not to be fudged at all by her size. Wilma J. Anderson Dawson Ruth: '37. '38. Forum: '37. 38. “A friend to hare and to keep forever. Joseph Henry Carlson Minneapolis M. A. Sinuers: '36. '37. '38. Debate: '37. Hiawatha: '36. '37. '38. Timothy: '36. '37. Camera: 'SS. Fellow the Christ, the King. Live purr, speak true, right wrong, follow the King— Else, wherefore born f Minnie Sophie Carlson Minneapolis Chorus: '37. Florence Xichtinitale: '37. Travel: '88. 3rd Prise Swedish: '37. “Cheerfulness is the flower of tue.ecss. Ethel Marie Christensen Minneapolis Florence Niithtinirnlc: '35. '36. '37. '38. Svea: '35. '36. Quill: '37. '3S. •'There’s friendliness in her smile, and energy in her deeds. John Clifford Danielson Minneapolis Class Pres.: '37. '88. M. A. Sincere: 37. '38. Chorus: '35. '36. Philatelic: 35. '36. Baseball: '36. Basketball: '37. Widely gifted, he shines in very undertaking. Warren C. P. Engstrom Minneapolis Choru : ’36. ’37. ’38. Debate: '36. ‘37. 38. Hiawatha: 37. '38. Quill: ’37. ’38. Co-editor Quill: ’38. Quiver: ’36. ’37. ’38. 7 have much to ae'eomtdish, don't delay me.” Elna Finstrom St. Paul M. A. Singer : ’37. ’33. Quill: ’37. ’3h. Florence Nightingale: '37. ’38. Svea: ’37. Quiver: ’37. Basketball: ’37. ’38. “It ain’t no use to grumble and complain. It’ just aa cheap and easy to he happy. Hazel Evelyn Gustafson llalloek M. A. Sinners: '35. ’36. ’37. ’38. Florence Nightingale: ’34. '35. Kuth: ’88. Forum: ‘36. ’38. She never iran known to have caused a disturbance. Millard Glen Haley Minneapolis Debate: ’36. '37, ’88. Hiawatha: 84. '35. ’38. Quiver: ’36. Some hidden principle to move. To tint together. j art. and prove. Elizabeth Marie Holmes Clen Lake M. A. Sinners: '36. ’37. ’38. Latin: ’36. ’37. Sven: ‘37, ’38. Quill: 37. ’88. Quiver: ’36. ’37. Basketball: ’36. ’37. Her air is deejter than all speech. Helen Iverson Minneapolis Chorus: ’36. Florence Nightingale: ’35, ’36. ’37. Travel: ’38. Quiver: ’37. Basketball: ’36. ’37. ’38. Clad in ieeet sincerity. She take life as it comes. Earl Alfred Loomis, Jr. Minneapolis Debate: ’37. ’38. Quiver: ’37. M. A. Sing-ers: ’37. ’38. Camera: ’37. ’88. Hiawatha: ’37. '38. “A rare combination of wisdom and wit. Half wisdom—half wit. Gerald Kermit Gustafson Charles City. fa. Class I res.: ’35. ’36. M. A. Singer : ’35. ’36. Hiawatha: ’34. ’86. ’36, ’38. Timothy: ’34. ’35. '36. ’38. Forum: ’35. Philatelic: ’35. Latin: '36. Quiver: ’35. ’36. Baseball: ’35. Basketball: ’84. ’35. ’36. The sweetest hours that e'er are spent. Are spent among the lassies. Oh! Marlys Ei.oise Gustafson Minneapolis M. A. Singers: '36, ’37. ’38. Florence Nightingale: ’37. Travel: ’38. Many a noble soul is hid under a ijuict exterior. Men no Harms Cordell, Ok la. Chorus: ’37, ’38. Debate: ’37. ’38. Hiawatha: '37, 38. A tnodrtl student of sober phit. Who does his work and minds his bit. Elsie Harnbll Saginaw Ruth: ’36. ’37. ’38. Forum: ’36. ’37. '38. soft answer turneth away wrath. Betty Louise Johnson Minneapolis M. A. Singers: ’34. 35. ’37. ’38. Chorus: '35. ’36. Florence Nightingale: ’34. ’35. ’36. Svea: ’35. ’36. ’37. ’38. Travel: ’87. Quill: '38. Quiver: ’36. ’37. She's not a flower, she’s not a jwart. She’s just a noble, all-round girl. The Last Will and Testament of the 1938 Graduating Class Re-amble • Wc, the Senior Class of 1938 of Minnehaha Academy, in the city of Minneapolis and the state of Minnesota, being of sound mind and legal age, do hereby in our final will and testament revoke all former wills carelessly made by us and bequeath namely, i.e., ro-wit: lo the faculty, the teachers who have so bravely and silently endured us these interminable four years, we gratefully grant the following: lo Miss Mitlyng, we leave a ghost of memories, such as the last minute rush. Seniors who don’t have LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT (Continued) their pictures taken on schedule and the emaciated skeleton of the Quill. To Mr. Pearson, we leave the excruciating joy of locating the other 25 of the 75 new sheets of music. For Miss Johnson’s use, we create an endowment fund for bottles of red ink. To Miss Fellroth we discard our hope of ever trisecting an angle. To Miss Sandberg we leave a dead language, all of them—with our apologies. To Mrs. Nelson we leave the spirals of our empty practice note books. To Mr. Schoultz we leave a new spring outfit, Joyce K. Johnson Minneapolis M. A. Singer : '34. '35. '37. '88. Declamatory: '84. Philatelic: '35. '36. 87, ’88. Travel: '86. '36. Quill: '37. '38. Latin: 36. '37. Co-business Manager Quill: '38. Quiver: '35. '36. '37. Sitarkling ejtes and full of fan. H’c love oar Joyce K.. everyone.” Marie Olive Johnson Poplar, I Vis. Florence Nightingale: '36. Rath: '35. '36, 37. '38. Forum: '35. '36, '37. '38. Basketball: '36. “The reword of One duty well done is to fulfill another. Winnifred Bernice Johnson Si. Paul Chorus: 35. '36, 38. M. A. Singers: '36. ‘37. Florence Nightingale: ’35. ’38. “She is a presence to hr felt and known.” Dorothy E. Knutson Si. Paul M. A. Singer : '36. '37, ‘38. Quiver: '36. ■37. '38. Florence Nightingale: '35. '36. '87. Ruth: '35. '36. Travel: '36. '37. Svca: '37. '38. Quill: '38. Basketball: '86. '87. '38. “Specializes in the philosophy of mischief. ltd stoops to no one but the door. Helen Lixnea Nelson Minneapolis M. A. Singer : '34. '35. '36. 37. '38. Secrrtnry Graduating Class: '88. Florence Nightingale: '34. '35. Travel: '35. '37. '38. Svea: '36. '37. '38. Ruth: '36. '37. Philatelic: '36. '37. Basketball: '36. '37. She has a silvery voice and a winning way.” Gordon Levine Larson Cambridge Timothy: '36. '37. '38. Basketball: '37. '38 Baseball: '37. Hr lock a solemn as a deacon. Hut looks are so deceiving. Carol Ione Johnson Minneapolis Chorus: '35. '36. 37. Declamatory: '36. Quill: '35. '36. '37. '38. Latin: '36. 37. Florence Nightingale: 36. '37. '38. Coeditor Quill: '38. Quiver: '35. '36. '37. Basketball: '36. '37. '38. CaptAin: '37. '38. Salutatorian Graduating Class. If knowledge were golden, her head would hr a goldmine. Marian Luf.lla Johnson Kerkhoven Ruth: '37. '38. Forum: '37. '88. “Sincerity has a charm of its own. Grace Ione Jones St. Paul M. A. Singers: '37. '38. Quill: '37. 38. Basketball: '37. '38. '7 things don’t come your way, go after them. Robert Elmer Lundberg Minneapolis M. A. Singers: '37. '38. Treasurer Grndu-nting Class: '88. Hiawatha: '36. '37. '38. Timothy: '36. '37. '38. Camera: '37. Basketball: '36. “One who never turned his hack, but walked breast forward. H. Robert Nelson Minneapolis Treasurer Graduating CIoas: '38. M. A. Singers: '36. '37. '38. Philatelic: '36. Hiawatha: '37. ’88. Camera: '37. 38. Quiver: '36. '37. Basketball: '36. '37. '38. Baseball: '37. '38. “Athletic, sociable, artistic, musical, and a good bluffer; What more is possible f” Aldrich Alfred Larson Farwell M. A. Singers: '37. '38. Timothy: '36. '37. '38. Forum: '36. '37. '38. The ixtth hr treads leads to real success. Helen Delores Lundberg Minneapolis Chora : '37. ’3S. Florence Nightingale: '36. '37. Svea: '37. Travel: '37. '38. Banket ball: '36. '37. '38. jVof that I like to tudy let . Hut that I like fun wore. Eleanore B. Westlund Minneapolis Chora : '35. '36. ‘37. Florence Nightingale: '35. '36. '37. '38. Svea: '36. '36. Quill: '36. '37. '38. Lntin: '36. 37. Co-senior editor Quill: '38. Quiver: '36. '37. Basket hull: '36. '37. '38. 3rd Prite Swedish: '37. “A winning way. attractive praee. Ambition fitting her for any idarr. Carl Rodney Rosengren Mary Ida Sew all Lotory Class President: ’35-'8G. Timothy: ’35. '86. '37. '38. Forum: '34. '35. '36. '37. 38. Hiawatha: '35. ‘36. Junior Scholarship: '37. Valedictorian. CraduntinK Class. “There' a hoy U'ith a three-decker brain, IPAo ran harm a team with a topical chain. Minneapolis Chorus: '34. '35. '36. '37. '38. Florence Nightingnlc: '34. '35. '36. 37. '38. Latin: '36. '37. Travel: '35. '37. '38. Basketbull: •36. '37. She ha no time for bop or fame, A u-ealth of knowledge is her aim. Elaine Olson St. Paul M. A. Singer : '37. 88. Quiver: '36. '37. Quill: '85. Ruth: '35. '36. Travel: '36. '37. '38. Svea: '37. '38. Basketball: '36. '37. '38. “There it a lady weet and kind. Ho nreer face so pleated my mind. Vernon William Olson Isle M. A. Singer : '36. '87. 38. Basketball: '36. '37. 38. Baseball: '87. '38. “ life worth living f Ye . So long a there i wrong to right. Katherine Althea Peterson Minneapolis M. A. Singers: '35. ’36. '37. '38. Florence Nightingale: '35. ’36. '37. Svea: '36. Travel: '37. ’38. Basketball: '37. '38. Girt may smile. and girl may laugh. Hut ran giggle on forever. Blanche Evelyn Osterberg Salem. S. Dak. President Bus.: 37, '38. Ruth: 37, ’38. Forum: '37. '38. True worth is in bring—not sccwiMtf. Margaret Beatrice Peterson Stillicater Chorus: 37. '38. Travel: '36. '37. 38. Sven: '37. '38. Basketball: '36. '37. '38. A girl who ran study and fight and win. .4 girl who' a sticker through thick amt thin. Irma Lorraine Peterson Minneapolis M. A. Singers: '37. '38. Svea: ’37. '88. Travel: '37. '38. Basketball: '37. '38. “All musical people seem to hr happy. Marlys Marie Peterson Minneapolis M. A. Singer : '37. '38. Quill: '36. Sven: '37. '38. Travel: '37. '38. Basketball: 36. '37. '38. “Her eye «irr tar of twilight fair. Hike twilight, loo. her duskg hair. Maymf. Mary Ranta Minneapolis Helpful hand and willing feet. Make life' jutthway mighty sweet.” Lost Will and Testament (Continued) a rubber heel. To Mr. Oberg we leave our well wishes for the bringing up of bis wayward daughter. To Mr. Hollinbeck we leave a sententious book of quips to be used for the further embarrassment of students who persist in considering study balls ladies' aid societies. We leave Mr. Peterson with a sense of regret that we can't stay longer and enjoy bis com“pun y. (Signed) The Senior Class of 1938. Witnesses: In witness whereof, we have hereunto set our seal on this, the fifth day of May, one thousand nine hundred and thirty-eight. (Signed) T he Green Bull l rog in I he Quiver Room. Lois Jean Montgomery's Oscar and “Alexander. AFTER THOUGHT Charlotte Anderson wills her innumerable ditties and sayings to Johnny Johnson, Junior. Betty Holmes leaves a beaten track to the downtown Minneapolis Public Library for all those who aspire toward greater knowledge. Dorothy Knutson demises her height to Elizabeth Lavers; the better to see you with, my dear. Elaine Olson wills her ability to wear and dis- play clothes to their best advantage to Jeanne Nelson. Cirace Jones unwillingly wills her infatuation for drummer boys to Lorrayn Lindvall. Marie Johnson leaves her undying curiosity to Hjordis Gornitzka. (Continued to Page 25) Andrew Kern Starr St. Paul M. A. Singer : '35. '36. 37. '38. Sven: •35. ’36. Quill: '35. ’36. Florence Night-in gale: '35. '36. Basketball: '36 Art it thr rxprettion of a poetic nature.” Esther Swanberg Minneapolis M. A. Singer : '36. 37. ’38. Florence Nightingale: ’35. ‘36. 37. '38. Ruth: '36. 37. Quill: ’37. ’38. Quiver: ’37. ’38. Basketball: 36. Her mmlml answer anti graceful air Show her trite and good at the it fair. Virginia Louise Swanson Superior, I Vis. M. A. Singer : ’36. ’37. 38. Florence Nightingale: ’36. '37. I.ntin: '36. 37. Svca: '37. '38. Travel: '37. '38. A little diamond it worth a mountain of platt.” Muriel Doris Lenor Swenson Harris M. A. Singer : '34. '35. '36. '37. '38. Travel: '35. '36. 37. '38. Florence Nightingale: '34. '35. '36. '37. Svca: '35. '36. '37. '38. Philatelic: '36. '37. Basketball: '36. '37. “How long thit name will ruit her It a nutation for only two.” Dean Charles Engstrom Minneapolis M. A. Singer : '38. Debate: '36. '37. '38. Hiawatha: ’36. '37. '38. Camera: '36. 37. '38. Quill: '38. Quiver: '36. 38. “A tpendthrift—when it comet to words.” Doreen Marie Borgstrom St. Paul M. A. Singers: 37. '38. Quill: '36. Travel: '37. '38. Basketball: '36. She hat a ‘eome-hither’ look-in her bright and snappy ryes.” Marijane Statler Duluth Travel: ‘38. “What happrnt it tup)M ted to be. So nothing ever bothert me.” Arlene Kathryn Swanson St. Paul M A. Singers: ‘35, '36. ’37. '38. Florence Nightingale: '35. '36. '37. 38. Ruth: '36. '37. Quill. '37. '38. Quiver: '37. '38. Co-senior editor Quill: ’38. Basketball: 36. It there a heart that her mutie cannot melt. With thr essence of itt melody f Lorraine Carolyn Swenson Minneapolis M. A. Singers: 35. 36. 37. 38. Quiver: '37. Florence Nightingale: '35. '36. '37. Svea: '37. '38. Travel: '37. '38. Thy modesty it a candle to thy mfrit.” Kenneth G. Klefsaas St. Paul Camera: '37. 38. Hiawatha: ’37. '38. Quill: '37. '38. Basketball: '37. '38. Baseball: '37. '38. I’m not afraid of work. I ran lie down right betide it and go to deep.” Alfred William Walck St. Paul M. A. Singers: '36. '37. '38. Quiver: '37. '38. Camera: '36. '37. '38. Hiawatha: '38. Debate: ’36. Basketball: '36. Strong in will: To strive. to trek. To find, and not to yield. Donald Conrad Erickson St. Paul M. A. Singers: '37. '38. Philatelic: '36. Baseball: '35. '36. '37. '38. Basketball: '35. '36. '37. '38. I’eriodt thould be ten minutes long-five to come and five to go. Ola May Stanley, B. I. St. Paul forum; 88. Ruth: ’88. ChrUt if the lamp by trhich her feet are (tuided Ruth Bernice Carlson Warraad Ruth: '37. '88. Forum: ‘37. 38. cannot do ererythiny. hut I trill not refute the nomethiny I can do. Lena Jantz Minneapolis Northwestern B. I.: '36. '37. ’38. Chorus: '35. ’36. Forum: ’35. ’36. The hluth of run rise found mr at my bookt. Helen Elizabeth Olson H attack Ruth: '37. '38. Forum: '37. '38. Basket-ball: ‘37. '38. The t rld in no better if u-e worry. Life iTho lonyrr if tre hurry. Class Officers Clifford Danielson...................................................President Oscar Bristol - -- -- -- - First Vice President Blanche Osterberu ------- Second Vice President Helen Nelson.........................................................Secretary Robert Nelson - Treasurer Class Flower Class Motto Class Colors Gardenia God give us hills to climb, and strength for the climbing. Maroon and Gold Class Song First Verse: From this old world set apart. Dear to every student’s heart. Stands a harbor tried and true. Though not formed by waters blue. Second Verse: Now we’re leaving this dear High School, And parting with our cherished friends. But we know that our Blest Lord Will guide us to the very end. Chorus: Oh Minnehaha, all our praise to thee we bring. And of our school we will ever sing. So now we leave our love and loyalty, To Minnehaha Academy. Marlys Peterson. Class Poem On an old familiar threshold. We stand with tear dimmed eyes; Thinking not of the path before us, But of that which backward lies. A path we’ve walked in four short years. Led by our Friend divine. Whose will revealed by our teachers here Helped us the path to climb. On a new and unknown threshold. We stand with eager eyes; Thinking not of the path behind us. But of that which beckoning lies. And this path stretching before us We’ll climb like that of old Seeking to do His will and work Rather than for fame or gold. So to Thee our thanks we bring. Our love and loyalty, And God’s richest blessing on you we pray, Minnehaha Academy. Fern Starr. JUNIOR CLASS Top Row—R. Bliesath, L. Young-quist, W. Solvang, A. Brcidall, R. Leighton, O. Gisslcquist, C. Wi-gren, K. Starr, R. Pederson, B. Fosse, J. Meyer. Fourth Rote—O. Larson, A. Olson, M. Spriggs, J. Johnson, M. Thor-wall, L. Montgomery, I). Zobd, M. Traylcr, J. Florin, R. Nelson, CL Raudenbush. Third Row—V. Gustafson, E. Carlson, M. Langvand, I. Carlson, L. Larson, E. Sandquist, V. Randolph, G. Iverson, E. Anderson. Second Row—E. Oberg, M. Carlson, G. Burnt vedt, E. Hcdman. R. Englcbrcckt, V. Forsberg. E. Gerd-lund, D. Sewall, L. Lindvall. Bottom Row—D. Rvdcll, G. Johnson, A. NVingblade, D. nderson, P. Anderson, J. Hcdlund, D. Lind, J. Froberg. Dorothy E. Johnson—Advisor. SOPHOMORE CLASS Top Row—L. Hagstrom, I . Nelson, B. Peterson, R. Verme, K. Olson, C. Osterbcrg, A. Strandberg, F. Edlund, G. Edlund, M. Carlson. Fourth Row—S. Anderson, D. Swanson, L. Johnson, P. Olson, R. Campbell, A. Hognander, J. Nelson. H. Gornitzka, J. Bosshardt, F. Hintzman, L. Swanson. Third Row—M. Nelson. A. Mansfield, D. Hornbeck, I). Swanson, H. Dean, J. Eastman, L. Simpson, A. Seidel, II. Johnson. Second Row—B. Carlson, D. Lund-strom, D. Duebendorf, II. Algren, E. Johnson, J. Swanson, C. Kresh-ka. C. Hall, B. Elias. D. Nelson. Bottom Row—E. Crosby, K. Lysnc, A. Jacobson, A. Jacobson; K. Olson, R. Solvang, J. Frykman, G. Anderson, M. Nelson. Lydia Mitlyng—Advisor. FRESHMAN CLASS Top Row—J. Gustafson, K. Rutherford, R. Groenc, D. Parks, M. Loomis, D. Hall. Middle Row—L. Perrson, V. Klcf-saas, M. Mixer, R. Hatlestad, L. Erickson. R. Mapes. Bottom Row—M. Olson, E. Lavers, J. Johnson, A. Youngherg, E. Pinks. Anna Fcllroth—Advisor. I R I II II |l (I D D t JUNIOR CLASS • The Juniors have devoted their time to the Junior-Senior Banquet. President, Dwight Anderson, Phil Anderson; Vice-president, Alice Wingblade, Dwight Anderson: Secretary, Dorothy Sewall, Jeanne Hed-lund; Treasurer, Delores Rydell, Alice Wingblade. SOPHOMORE CLASS • The Sophomore Class, the school's largest, is well represented in various activities. President, Phil Anderson, Keith Olson; Vice-President, Cecil Os-terberg, Jean Frykman; Secretary-Treasurer. Bernice Peterson, Ruth Solvang. FRESHMAN CLASS • I his year's class is the largest of several years, having an enrollment of eighteen members. President, Loren Swanson, John Johnson; Vice-President, Arlene Youngberg; Secretary-Treasurer, Joyce Swanson, Elizabeth Lavers. Go east, young man Say “ah-h-h” I think I see a spook No comment Six nitwits Lateral buds But you can't make a monkey out of me Half here—as usual We, the people .She's got looks, she’s got books, but can she cook? Three, and out—of school Picking up a little lamin’ “What are you doing tonight?” C(h)0(w)-ED Two girls C lisselquist—Centerville’s Pride The Earl-y bird that caught the worm Behind the bars Off to a choir concert How did you get in there, Lund-berg? PARKING It Happens on Thursd TRAVEL CLUB THE TRAVEL CLUB • The Travel Club stimulates the interest of its members in various foreign countries. Programs representing these lands are given at each of the bi-weekly meetings, and other outings and parties are enjoyed bv the members. I'he club was organized in the fall of 1935. This year the club is larger than it has been previously, having sixty-four members. Many interesting and entertaining times have been had under Miss Johnson's supervision. President, Virginia Munson, Marlys Peterson; Vice-President, Marlys Peterson, Muriel Swenson; Secretary-Treasurer, Klaine Olson, Doreen Borgstrom. HIAWATHA DEBATING SOCIETY • The Hiawatha Debating Society has for its purpose helping its members express themselves in the presence of their fellow students. The club members discuss different matters of interest and importance through orations and debates at the bi-weekly meetings. All the students are given equal opportunity for speech. Interesting and humorous initiations are given to the new members at the beginning of the year. The society's officers for the fall and spring were respectively: President, Dean Kngstrom, Millard Haley; Vice-President, Robert Nelson, Warren Kngstrom; Secretary-Treasurer, Robert Lund-berg, Phil Anderson. Toil Row—H. Alitren. L. Hwitfoin, M. Nelson. M. Gustafson. V. Korsbcrx. D. Sewall. R. Cannon. K. Peterson. A. Jacobson, A. Jneotmon, A. Hox-naridor, M. CarUon. K. Gcrdlund. J. Johnson. Fourth Row- A. Munsfleld. K. Pinks. C. Hull. V. Klcfsaaa. K. Eklund. H. Iverson, E. Hodman, G. Anderson. M. Statler. R. Knxlebreekt. M. Peter-Min. L. Swcnnon, M. Carlson. Third Ron -A. Younitbcnt. K. Sol vainc. D. Swanson. M. Sewall. M. Mixer. P. Nelson, P. Olson. J. Nelson. G. Gor-niuka. D. Swanson. Helen Lund bent. J. Kastman. Second Ron—D. I.undstmni. I . Dueben-dorf, K. Lysne. K. Crosby. I). Rvdell. 0. Lind. I.. Lindvull, K. Johnson. J. Swanson. J. Frykman. V. Swanson. Rot tom Row—E. Lavers, H. Johnson. M. Nelson. H. Nelson, M. Swenson. M. Peterson. D. Borxslrom. E. Olson. 1. Peterson. G. Iverson. K. Kreshka. HIAWATHA SOCIETY Toil Row—M. Harms. L. Younxflulst. R. Leighton, O. Glsselqulat, A. Walck. G. Gustafson. W. EnK� trnni. Third Row—W. Solvanx. R. Nelson. K. Olson. W. Benson. C. Wigren, K. Lot mis, R. Mapes. Second Row—G. NeulH rt. K. Klefsaa . K. Olson. D. Anderson. A. Strand berx. G. Raudenbush. Rot tom Row—R. Lundberg, J. Meyer. P. Anderson. M. Haley. J. Carlson. A. Brcidull, L. Perason. ADVISORS Travel C'ub—Dorothy Johnson. Hiawatha Society—Exra Oberg. RUTH Top Rout—II. (Hson, L. Larson, B. ()stcrbcrg, M. Casto. M. Johnson, E. Cutler, A. Anderson. Middle Row—M. Olson, E. HamcII, K. Johnson, G. Berg, S. Wilms, B. Elias, B. Larson. Bottom Row—M. Johnson, H. Gustafson. R. Anderson, W. Anderson, I). Anderson, R. Lundell. QUILL Top Row—B. Holmes. E. Swanbcrg, K. Klefsaas, E. Loomis, W. Benson. K. Olson, E. Christensen. A. Wingbladc. Middle Row—V. Gustafson, G. Jones, G. Burntvcdt. K. Finstrom, J. Hetl-lund, I). Knutson, A. Carlstcdt, I). Ewbank, B. Johnson. Bottom Row—E. Oberg, A. Swanson. J. Johnson, W. Engstrom, 0. Gissdquisr, C. Johnson, E. West-hind, C. Anderson. ADVISORS Ruth—Sella V. Nelson. Quill—Lydia Mitlyng. THE RUTH CLASS • I'he Ruth class was organized several years ago by a group of girls who desired Christian fellowship, and since then it has been the privilege of many young Christian girls to enjoy this fellowship. Each girl who desires to join this group is requested to give her personal testimony. A spirit of devotion and reverence always prevails during the meeting. Much help and inspiration is received through spoken word as well as through music rendered. President, Suzanna Sturdy, Ruth Anderson; Vice-President, Esther Lund, Hazel Gustafson; Secretary-Treasurer, Wilma Anderson. THE QUILL CLUB • The Quill Club is a society composed of students who are interested in writing and wish to develop their literary talents. ’The Quill, a publication for students, is put out by this society every two years. I he officers of the hook for this year were Carol Johnson and Warren Engstrom, Co-Editors; Joyce E. Johnson and Dean Engstrom, Co-Business Managers. Officers of the club for the fall and spring terms were respectively: President, Warren Engstrom, Orloue Gisselquist; Vice-President, Joyce E. Johnson. Dean Engstrom; Secretary- Treasurer, Elna Finstrom, Warren Engstrom. THE TIMOTHY CLASS • The Timothy Class is composed of a group of Christian hoys whose purpose it is to better equip themselves for Christian service and learn how to speak for their Lord. At each meeting a different member presents a message, after which criticisms are offered by other members. Interesting discussions follow from which much benefit is derived. The theme of the society is best expressed in the chorus—“I Will Make You Fishers of Men. Mr. Peterson has strengthened the club by his advice. President, Cecil Osterberg; Vice-President, Oscar Larson; Secretary-Treasurer, Gordon Larson, Gerald Gustafson. THE SVEA SOCIETY • As the name may suggest, the Svea Society was organized for those with Swedish interests. The aim of the club is to advance the interest in the literature, songs, art, and customs of the Swedish people. Phis year the members have centered their themes on the country itself, its people, and its culture, from which much valuable information has been gained on the land of their forefathers. President, Helen Nelson; Vice-President, Lorraine Swenson, Klaine Olson; Secretary-Treasurer, Betty Johnson. TIMOTHY Top Row—R. Lundbcrg, O. Bristol. K. Rosengren, D. Vnderson, A. Larson. Holtoni Row—G. Ndubert, G. Gustafson, C. Osterberg. O. Larson. SVEA Top Row—M. Peterson, D. Knutson, M. Thorwall, I. Carlson. Middle Row—V. Swanson, M. Peterson, L. Swenson. B. Holmes, V Gustafson. Hot torn Row—I. Peterson, B. Johnson, II. Nelson, E. Olson, M Swenson. ADVISORS Timothy—Joel S. Peterson. Svea—Gertrude A. Sandberg. P R P II II II P P P II II II II II II FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE Top Row—R. Englebreckt, E. Christensen, E. Wtrstlund, E. Finstrom, V. Forsberg. Middle Row—M. Carlson, G. Burnt-vedt, D. Scwall, M. Scwall. Rot ton-. Row—E. Swan berg, E. Oberg, A. Swanson, C. Johnson, C. Anderson. PHILATELIC Top Row—I). Nelson. J. Bosshardt. M. Mixer, L. Swanson. Bottom Row— I). Duebendorf, R Greene, J. Johnson, R. Verme. ADVISORS Florence Nightingale—Anna Fcllroth. Philatelic—F. Justus Hollinbcck. I I I I I I 1 THE FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE SOCIETY • The purpose of this society is “service” for Christ and humanity. To accomplish this, many interesting projects have been undertaken such as sewing dresses for a mission in Africa, making towels and bandages for a hospital in China, and designing scrapbooks for a chil-dren’s hospital. The society's motto is: “Inasmuch as ye have done it unto one of the least of these my brethren, ye have done it unto me.” Matthew 25:4(3. President, Carol Johnson, Arlene Swanson; Vice-President, Charlotte Anderson, Carol Johnson; Secretary-Treasurer, Esther Swanberg, Elaine Oberg. THE PHILATELIC SOCIETY • The Philatelic Society has made stamp collecting a more interesting and educational hobby for its members. Although it is one of the smallest clubs, it has kept the interest of the society. A penalty of five cents must be paid by a member if he forgets to bring his stamps to the meetings. The money collected from these penalties is used to buy stamp catalogues, books, and magazines. The officers for the fall and spring are respectively: President, Joyce E. Johnson, Robert Groene; Vice-President, Loren Swanson, Joyce E. Johnson; Secretary- Treasurer, Dorothy Duebendorf. THE FORUM SOCIETY • The aim of the Forum Society is to help the Christian young people of our school to become better fitted for Christian service. The meetings begin with a devotional period, after which a student may open some subject for discussion. Occasionally, there is the pleasure of listening to an outside speaker. At the close of the year each member feels he has been drawn closer to the Lord through the Christian fellowship enjoyed in this class. President, Esther Lund, Rodney Roscn-gren; Vice-President, Elsie Harnell; Secretary-Treasurer, Ruth Carlson, Ruth Anderson. THE CAMERA CLUB • The Camera Club has as its purpose to create an interest in photography and to teach the fundamentals of cameras and picturetaking such as lenses, light composition, printing, enlarging, and developing. Photography is fast becoming a school hobby. This year the club has had a series of lectures from the Eastman Kodak Company, demonstrations of printers and enlargers, movies by members, including a few reels by one of last year’s members, and an occasional lecture by the advisor, Mr. Schoultz. President, Karl Loomis; Vice-President, Robert Leighton; Secretary-Treasurer. Phil Anderson, Alfred Walck. FORUM Top Row—S. Wilms, 0. Larson, 0. Bristol, C. Ostcrberg. I). Anderson, A. Larson, D. Anderson. Third Row—W. Anderson, L. Larson, B. Ostcrberg, M. Casto, R. I.undell, 11. Olson. Second Row—O. Stanley, K. Cutler, H. Gustafson, M. Johnson, B. Larson, B. Klias, M. Anderson. liottom Row—G. Berg, A. Anderson, R. Anderson, R. Roscngren, E. Harnell, E. Johnson. M. Johnson. R I CAMERA Top Row—L. Swanson, A. Strand-berg, K. Olson, I). Anderson. L. Youngquist, R. Nelson, W. Sol-vang, J. Carlson. Middle Row—L. Pcrsson, R. Nelson, (j. Raudenbush, K. Olson, K Klcfsaas, J. Meyer, B. Carlson. Bottom Row—J. Gustafson, I . Anderson, R. Leighton, E. Loomis, A. Walck, C. Wigren. ADVISORS Forum—Rev. A. M. Freedholm. Camera—Henry Schoultz. II II Fifth Raw—V. Olson, A. Larson, M. Peterson. R. Lundbcrg, E. Loomis, R. Nelson, Keith Olson, D. Anderson, E. Starr, M. Harms, R. Leighton, W. Solvang, A. Walck, J. Meyer, Kerrnit Olson, D. Engstrom, I . Anderson. fourth Row—J. Eastman, F. Starr, L. Swenson, A. Winghlade, M. Swenson, J. Johnson, E. Gerdlund, B. Peterson, A. Swanson, E. Finstrom, E. Hcdman, M. Carlson, B. Johnson, E. Holmes, K. Kreshka, V. Swanson. Third Roto—K. Rutherford, L. Lindvall, C. Anderson. H. Gustafson, E. Swanbcrg, D. Sewall, I. Peterson, H. Nelson, V. Forsberg, Ardelle Jacobson, E. Sandquist, P. Nelson, R. Solvang, H. Dean, I). Lundstrom, V. Gustafson. Second Rato—G. Jones, H. Gornitzka, J. Nelson, P. Olson, G. Kdlund, F. Edlund, G. Bumtvcdt, Audrey Jacobson, J. Johnson, I). Borgstrom, J. Frykman, M. Peterson, J. Swanson, J. Fro berg, M. Anderson. Tint Raw—M. Thorwall, E. Olson, J. Carlson, C. Osterberg, O. Gisselquist, Prof. Robert N. Pearson, I). Erickson, C. Danielson, O. Larson, K. Peterson, M. Gustafson. MINNEHAHA SINGERS • Another year has passed in which the Minnehaha Singers, the choral organization of Minnehaha Academy, have successfully sung in many appearances. The chorus is composed of seventy-live voices, and is directed by Prof. Robert N. Pearson. Mr. Orloue Gisselquist is student president of the group. The first time the Singers sang formally this school year was at the annual all-school Christmas party, at which time they sang several beautiful Christmas numbers. Vested in their white robes, they presented an impressive appearance in harmony with the Christmas decorations in the chapel. On March 8th, the group presented its first performance outside of school, at the Northwestern Bible School, at their morning chapel service. Transported in chartered buses, the young people thoroughly enjoyed singing this concert. Some weeks later, May 15th, Prof. Pearson presented his “cherubs” in a concert at his own church, the First Lutheran of St. Paul. The climax of the concert season will be capped on Commencement night, June 3, when many members of the Minnehaha Singers will sing with the group for the last time during their high school days. The Minnehaha Singers have been a contributing factor toward interesting the public in the school, and certainly they have been witnesses for the Saviour whose Name their songs exalt. Prop. Pearson Orloue Gisselquist Clifford Danielson Fern Starr Helen Nelson President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer 1 1. He’s got the “Graiid-onist smile.” 2. Rather a “coney” bunch. 3. Ye olde me-ctfw-ic. 4. Monkey in a cage. 5. “En, tva, tre. Sjung!” 6. “Helen, thy beauty is to me—.” Poc and Olson. 7. Curiosity killed a cat, boys. 8. No stoop, no squint, no squat. 9. Nipponese nitwits. 10. Salad Bowl and Scholastics. 11. “What’s his name, Verna? 12. Oberg and her sweet potato. 13. Dimples. 14. And they said when they saw it, “Which is me?” 15. “I’ll take the one in the middle.” 16. Spit it out, Joyce. 17. Can she cook? Candid Chips R R II II II II II II P P 9 9 9 I I 1. Resolved: Minnehaha Debate Team Should Win! 2. Branching off! 3. Substantial. 4. “Get in there and pitch. 5. “Oh! You couldn't mean me?” 6. Pennies from heaven. 7. Laddie in waiting. 8. I’ll bite—. 9. “Cornin' thru the corn.” 10. Frown of innocence. 11. Karl’s tying the knot. 12. Does she intend to study? 13. First, last, and always! 14. “Archie.” 15. Safe! For whom? 16. Where’s our driver? 17. Strike for Arloene. 18. Bob-bing up. 19. Hiawatha Special. 20. Everything? but the moon. 21. Field Representative. Campus Capers RETROSPECTION • To reminisce the events of the past is always an interesting pastime, whether it be of joys or of griefs. So many things have happened during our stay at this school and so many benefits derived that it is impossible to name more than the high spots. The Freshman Class of 1934 and 1935 was very small, as were the members who composed it. This fact made it even more impossible for the Seniors to notice our insignificance. We did our part that year, however, studying hard, and succeeded so well in filling our craniums with diversified knowledge that we were permitted to become Sophomores the next year. The class swelled that year with talented students who caused our class to be noticed. Some of them sang in the choir, some worked on the Quiver, Carol and Joyce Johnson competed in the declamatory contest, and others debated. Study was of minor importance this year, because so much had been learned the year before. Our Junior year came, and we really began to amount to something. I he class was distinguished by having two members win prizes for essays on safety; namely, Charlotte Anderson and Joyce Johnson (although Joyce had been hit by a streetcar the year before, and Charlotte claimed she almost ran over a car while walking just after she had received her prize). Honors were carried off in the annual North Park Debate through the aid of Dean Kngstrom and Millard Haley of the Junior Class. The Quiver claimed the attention of some; the paper coming out anything but bi-weekly as was originally planned—but such is life! This was the year Mr. Peterson had so much trouble about our coming late occasionally. As a remedy, we were told to knock on the door when we arrived to inform him of our presence. He would then come to the door, open it, and escort us in. This caused a lot of amusement, but it almost cured us of coming late. The Junior Christmas party furnished a rollicking good time, but wc went home feeling rather “ba-loony,” which resulted from the decorations. Spring soon came and plans were started for the annual Junior-Senior banquet. With stars as the theme, the committees saw stars wherever they went before the night was over (both literally and figuratively speaking), and even managed to sit on star tacks weeks after the event was over. The affair was a success (in the Juniors’ eyes) despite the fact most of the work was done the same day. With this gone into the past, our day of importance was over, and we sank into oblivion, due to the coming graduation of the Seniors. Our time was spent thinking of ways to fill their shoes when they were gone. With the Junior girls in their glory as ushers, the longed-for graduation finally came. Rodney Rosengren was given the Junior Scholarship, although he wasn’t there to receive it. Swedish prizes were awarded Minnie Carlson and Eleanore Westlund, and they walked up to receive them full of surprise and wonderment. As Seniors wc were entering the higher branches of learning; this inflated our egos to be respected and feared by underclassmen. We were swept into a whirl of activity immediately. Of great importance was the organization of the Engstrom-Loomis-Engstrom Photographic Supply Company, which was watched by the student body with great interest. Helen Ewbank became noted for being the only girl able to survive debate through two years' stay. Our chapel RETROSPECTION (Continued) meetings were made brighter with Arlene Swanson as chapel pianist for two years. She and Helen Nelson composed two-thirds of the Minnehaha trio which sang in various places bringing the gospel message in song. Throughout all these years, our class was well represented in sports with Donald Erickson, Clifford Danielson, Robert Lundberg, Robert Nelson, Vernon Olson, Gordon Larson, and Gerald Gustafson on the team. A valuable addition was made in both basketball and baseball by the coming of Kenneth Klefsaas. Past records were broken by the Senior girls in the annual Junior-Senior basketball game. Heretofore it was customary for the Juniors to win, but this year the tables were turned by the Senior victory, in spite of strong competition. Rings, calling cards, pictures, robes, and a memorial all claimed our attention as the year drew to a close. The blossoming of Spring was witnessed by the Senior Class at the Junior-Senior banquet which was held at the Y. W. C. A. of St. Paul. The annual was dedicated to this class of 1938. Class Night, Baccalaureate, and Graduation all passed quickly, and we were sent out into the wide world to do our best. Of all we learned at dear old M. A., we learned to know more about our greatest Friend. Many found their Lord and Master here, and others found He was a greater friend than they ever imagined. We leave Minnehaha Academy far better equipped to face the world and live happy, useful, Christian lives and grow in truth and grace. Historically submitted, Eleanore B. Westlund. CLASS PROPHECY 7th St. 5th Ave. N. New York, New York. April 25, 1938. Dear Mr. Gisselquist, Recognizing your difficult situation in writing the prophecy of the Senior class of 1938 at Minnehaha Academy, I have put my most serious effort into discovering the direction the various members of the class are heading. In fact, my friend, Watso, and myself have spent our entire time during the last few weeks in studying only a few of the problem cases. The prophecy based upon our findings is given as follows: Esther Swanbcrg and Arlene Swanson will be operating a music studio. Arlene will teach piano, while Esther will dust it. If Ruby won’t do, Merriam will, as far as Joe Carlson is concerned. Helen Ewbank will be a psychic expert who specializes in understanding men. Her assistant will be Helen Iverson. Charlotte Anderson will spend her time soliciting money for the Quiver. I bis statement is based not so much on Charlotte’s liking for the job as the Quiver’s liking for money. CLASS PROPHECY (Continued) Florence Elclund will start a scientific foundation designed to devise means of changing redheads to brunettes. Kina Finstrom, Irma Peterson, and Elaine Olson will probably marry some North Park theologians and wind up growing grey hairs in a parsonage. Katherine Peterson is headed for a job as a pianist—and don't be surprised if it’s for somebody like Kate Smith. Margaret Peterson will be working in Stillwater. However, don’t doubt her integrity—that’s her home. Betty Holmes, although leaning toward a musical career, will wind up singing lullabies. You know, I)r. John Brown was quite right, after all. Mary Jane Statler, who will gain fame for her papers on “Why I won’t get married unless I’m asked,” will finally find a bashful man and leap year at the same time. Of course, you all know Bob Nelson is the only one that could be that bashful. Helen Lundberg, with the aid of a lot of inspiration,will wind up as girls’ basketball coach at the Academy. Mayme Ranta will gain the distinction of being “America’s most studious woman.” Helen Nelson’s pretty smile will only land her a job as music teacher in a kindergarten. Dorothy Knutson, a coming librarian, will have to devote much of her time to finding books on “Basketball and How to 'Peach It for Coach Kenny Klefsaas of the Minnehaha Academy team. Marlys Peterson (strangely enough) will write a book on “How to Win a Husband and Influence Flim.” Hazel Gustafson, Ruth Carlson, Marie Johnson, Winnifred Johnson. Ethel Christensen, Minnie Carlson, and Eleanore Wcstlund will accept their common fate at its first opportunity—and, girls, if- you want some pretty names for children, consult Mr. Pearson, who knows all pretty names, including those used only on informal occasions. Menno Harms, who will gain the heights in the teaching profession, will forget himself when he talks before the M. A. chapel, speaking on the subject, “Teachers, their ways and means.” Bob Lundberg and Rodney Rosengren will be going by the title of Reverend. Alice Carlstedt will win a beauty contest with her long blond braids attracting the most attention. Gerald Gustafson will head a law firm specializing in domestic cases. Incidentally, it’ll make good money. Joyce Johnson is bound for the Odin Male Chorus—probably as soloist. Betty Johnson is definitely heading for a Ladies’ Aid job. Incidentally, Watso was informed of her capabilities along that line from Lewellyn Youngquist. Grace Jones will be trying to do some English homework for some children who inherited a laxity in grammar from papa Fosse. Virginia Swanson, Lorraine Swenson, and Muriel Swenson will perform as a trio in a Swedish restaurant which advertises sausage—2c a link. CLASS PROPHECY (Continued) Millard Haley, a coining great lawyer, will be spending much of his time paying off an election bet by trying to make Marlys Gustafson governor of Minnesota. Gordon Larson will have a permanent job of buying cars for William Benson. In the near future Karl Loomis will be making some business trips to Chicago; his excuse of photography will be authentic only in a very amateur way. Dean Kngstrom will be touring the country organizing bachelor clubs. Warren Kngstrom will be his advertiser and publicity agent. Warren’s main contention favoring Dean’s work to humanity will be the example of Cliff Danielson, who will remain a happy man as a result of a bachelor club’s influence. (If that prediction is true, the future looks very dull for Kern Starr.) Carol Johnson and Doreen Borgstrom will be operating a restaurant. At first they will disagree as to the name—Carol favoring “Redtop” while Doreen wants “Blondie’s Own.” However, they’ll finally agree on “The Place of Domestic Justice.” The restaurant will boast two finished men waiters—and my friend Watso says Rev. Alfred Walck will be the one to finish them. This is the extent of the predictions I will make, based on the knowledge I have at the present time of the class of 1938. On the whole, they arc a class to remember and we (my friend, Watso, and myself) wish them all the luck in the world. Yours truly, Hawkshaw the Detective. IDEAL BOY To our mind, the Ideal Boy of the Graduating Class would be a composite of: Kenny Klefsaas’ hair Dean Kngstrom’s eyes Bob Lundbcrg’s neatness Donnie Erickson's athletic ability Bob Nelson’s singing voice Cliff Danielson's temperament Millard Haley’s talkativeness Warren Kngstrom's teeth Rodney Rosengren’s scholastic ability William Benson’s wit —And, shall we say: Kenny Klefsaas’ dignity? Gerald Gustafson’s quietness? William Benson’s bashfulness? Bob Lundberg’s loudness? IDEAL GIRL To our mind, the Ideal Girl of the Graduating Class would be a composite of: Kina Finstrom’s hair Doreen Borgstrom‘s eyes Elaine Olson’s neatness Margaret Peterson's and Helen Lundberg’s athletic ability Helen Nelson’s singing voice Irma Peterson’s temperament Fern Starr’s sociability Joyce Johnson’s wit Betty Johnson’s talkativeness Muriel Swenson’s teeth Carol Johnson’s scholastic ability Charlotte Anderson’s dimples Arlene Swanson’s musical ability —And shall we say: Heleu Nelson’s bashfulness? Alice Carlstedt’s noisv-ness Joyce Johnson’s quietness? Minnie Carlson’s loudness? CLASS WILL (Continued from page 8! Don Krickson wills his noonday rendezvous to William Solvang. Clifford Danielson leaves his footprints along the dunes of Minnehaha Academy to Phil Anderson. Gordon Larson leaves his distinctive manner of speaking and not being heard—to Maynard Carlson. Rodney Rosengren regretfully leaves his beautifully cultivated dip to Alvin Strandberg. Dean Kngstrom wills his air of always being in a hurry to Archie Breidall. Millard Haley wills his power of vituperation and his line to Orloue Gissclquist. Karl Loomis leaves his parasitical nature and entrancing laugh to Virginia Randolph—to keep it in the family. Kina Finstrom discards her gym trunks to anyone who hasn't their 5th sense. Hazel Gustafson wills her inconspicuity and pleasing quietness to Lois Simpson. Alfred Walck leaves with the contented feeling you receive when you know you’ve got what you’ve sought for. Kleanore Westlund leaves her slimness—if she can get along without it—to Anna Marie llog-nander, along with a package of Rv-Krisp; we hold our breath in suspense to see the outcome. Lorraine Swenson leaves with all the gossip that ever circulated around the school crammed away in her head. Minnie Carlson holds in reserve a wealth of charm. Arlene Swanson leaves her position of being the M. A. Singers pitch-pipe to Eleanor Hedman. Mary Jane Statler peals a page out of memoirs on coquetry and gives it to Alice Wingblade. Bob Nelson leaves his silver-toned voice to Ben Fadenrecht. Kenneth Klefsaas passes on to Donald Parks his information about “How to get your girl and hold her.” Helen Nelson leaves her multiplicity of boy friends to Jeanne Hedlund. Doreen Borgstrom leaves with no regrets; he’s leaving by her side. Muriel Swenson leaves a trail of star-dust behind her. Margaret Peterson wills her masculine muscularity to Arlene Youngberg. Irma Peterson leaves the echo of the “Indian Love Call” to Verna Forsbcrg. Kathryn Peterson bequeaths one good giggle to Venette. Gerald Gustafson wills his persistent arguments to Bob Leighton who has used up his own supply. Helen Kwbank leaves her courage to venture forth into the masculine ranks of debaters to Klainc Oberg. Bob Lundberg hopes he has left a lasting impression upon Helen Nelson. Betty Johnson leaves her garrulous loquacity and inimitable expressions to Jeanne Johnson. Carol Johnson's too busy seeing red. She hasn’t time to will anything away. Joe Carlson wills his gorgeous pulchritudinous blush to Richard Nelson. Helen Lundberg leaves her diamond to Phyllis Olson. VVinnifrcd Johnson leaves her seat in the Ladies’ Aid Society, second period, to someone else who likes to talk about the night before. Merriam Anderson wills a wish for a few inches—Orloue to the rescue. Alice Carlstedt leaves her unassuming modesty to Jeanette Florin. Marlys Peterson wills her right-handed dexterity in throwing bars of soap and bitting her mark to Marjorie Langvand. Menno Harms leaves his incredulous and profound questions to whoever wants to know it all. Helen Iverson leaves as quietly as she can. She doesn't want to be called back. Bill Benson wills his absent mindedness to the absent-minded Bob Grocnc. Wonder where B. G.’s mind is? Fern Starr leaves her good excuse of being cold all the time to ? Warren Kngstrom wills his never-ending source of proverbs and maxims to Carl Wigren. Virginia Swanson leaves with a sigh of thanksgiving. Ksrher Swanberg wills her reserved nature to Mary Ann Mixer. CLASS WILL (Continued from page 8) Ethel Christensen leaves her artistic ability to the next year’s art editor. Out of kindness the staff includes a box of aspirins. Mayme Ranta wills her perseverence to Hob Pederson. Mary Ida Sewall leaves Prof. Pearson’s original shorthand inscriptions to Joe Meyer to decipher. Florence Eklund wills her beautiful hair to Elaine Pinks, who knows what it’s all about. Joyce E. Johnson wills her knowledge of how to get along in Chicago to Lois Jean Montgomery —although she probably doesn’t need it. Ruth Carlson leaves her unfinished diary to Jeanne Eastman. Autographs Our aim is to be worthy of your friendship O. 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Quality Foods — Vegetables, Fruits RIVER GROCERY 3015 47th Ave. So. DU. 3935 Candies Icc Cream RIVERSIDE BOTTLING CO. Manufacturers of Polar Bear Beverages Our Bakery Products Take tbt Cake’f Martinson's Bakery 420-1 Fast 34th Street DR. 7989 1530 E. Franklin Ave. BR. 5626 MINNEAPOLIS A. A. CARLSTROM SONS TOwer 1247 Wood—Coal—Coke—Oil Fire Tender Stokers Timken Oil Burners JOHNSON SONS Funeral Directors 1073 Payne Ave. St. Paul. Minn. TOwer 7215 932 Pavnc Avenue ST. PAUL. MINNESOTA BETHEL JUNIOR COLLEGE Invites you to continue your education in a Christian School. Two years of fully accredited Collegiate Work. Pre-Liberal Arts, Pre-Nursing, Pre-Seminary, and other Pre-Professional Courses. For Fort her Information Write DEAN EMERY A. JOHNSON 1480 North Sndlini; Avenue, SAINT PAUL, MINNESOTA ■ ■ Compliments ■ John P. Ekberer Coal and Oil Co. B DUponc 7737 3735 Minnehaha Avenue ▲ Dealers in— II COAL, FUEL OIL, MOTOR OIL, AND GASOLINE Agency— MIDWEST OIL CO. We Sell Ace—Fuel Oil—and III AH Burning Oils P Brown’s Velvet Ice Cream U 1855 East Lake Street IB DUpor it 7081 ii MINNEAPOLIS MINNESOTA R Compliments of I ■ Eng Olson Fruit Co. P R Wholesale Distributors R MATTISON DRUGS Compliments of 1 KERMIT C MATTISON Accuracy—Prom ptness—Service 4200 F. 34th Minneapolis, Minn. 1 Phone DUpont 2030 AL. STRANDINE’S QUALITY MEATS COX’S GROCERY 1 Cleanliness, Courtesy, and Service Our Prices Are ihe Lowest 3347 42nd Ave. So. R OR. 3647 OR. 3648 GRanville 6552 2306 Central i i i } Photography In All Its Branches Miniatures Copying Framing Portraits Carl O. Erickson Portrait Studios Your Class Photographer 171-173 E. Seventh St. ST. PAUL, MINN. 8-Hour Service- Low Prices Minor Repairs Free CORLESS CLEANERS Quality Guaranteed 39th and Lake I)R. 0337 HAGSTRUM BROS. 208 Minnesota Building ST. PAUL, MINN. JOHN W. BLOOMQUIST 941 PAYNE AVENUE Wall Paper Paints. Varnishes Window Glass Painters' Supplies Phone: Store TOwcr 0431 McCLAIN HEDMAN CO. Complete Office Outfitters Shaw-Walker Steel Files and Desks Accounting Systems—Stationery—Printing 135 East Fifth Street Telephone: GArficld 758? To Yon . .. Sen iors OUR SINCERE CONGRATULATIONS Official Jewelers for the 1938 Class KIRCHNER RENICH MINNEAPOLIS IbinsonMortuariiA NELSON HARDWARE COMPANY 2622 Fast 25th Street DUpont 1174 Minneapolis Minnesota JULIAN’S Groceries and Meals 923 East 24th Street BR. 5114-5115 STANDARD CLOTHING CO. Nicollet at Sixth MINNEAPOLIS • Complete Lines of Men’s and Boys’ Clothing, Furnishings, Hats and Shoes Women’s Coats, Suits, Dresses, Lingerie, Hosiery and Shoes Lindskoog, the Florist Flowers for Graduation, Confirmation, and Any Other Occasion 1400-02 Franklin F.a%t BR. 1215 Bockmann’s ice Cream Candy Shop We Make Our Own Ice Cream and Candy We Deliver 4809 Chicago Ave. Phone: RE. 9561 Save Money on Belter Foods TRIPLE SERVICE FOOD SHOP 3747 Minnehaha Avc. So. Dr. 5409, Dr. 5400. Dr. 2347 Free Delivery ELLEN'S BAKERY We Specialize in Swedish Coffee Bread, Limpa and Angel Food Church Orders Our Specialty 3822 F. I.ake St. DUpont 5744 i 1 nORTH PARK JUMOR COLLEGE n FOSTER AND KEDZIE AVENUES CHICAGO, ILLINOIS II 48ih Year II • COURSES II Liberal Arcs — Pre-Professional — School of Music Secretarial — Graphic Arts ii DAY SCHOOL EVENING SCHOOL SUMMER SCHOOL U High Standards—Strong Christian Influence—Low Costs II • li Write for Further Information ■l Department A. North Park College—Kedzie and Foster Aves., Chicago Ii RKjtent BUI u Compliments Re� . R Event 2592 If you don't know your Fur — 1 °f KNOW YOUR FURRIER Over SO year experience A FRIEND DAHL S FURS 1 712 East Lake St. Minneapolis, Minn. w JACK’S CITIES SERVICE ALBERT NELSOiN, Jeweler 1 STATION 1 -12nd Avenue So. and East Lake Street • DRcxel 9905 10 South 7th Street ■ Gasoline—KOOLMOTOR—Oils Washing • Greasing - Tire Repairs 2nd Floor MAin 2059 P See Gus— • i Get your individually styled i hair cut at BORGSTROMS pharmacy OSTROM’S BARBER SHOP ■ -loth Ave. and 32nd St. • V Thank You . . . II Mr. Fowler, The Colwell Press, Inc. Mr. Perbix, Weston Corporation Mr. Erickson, Photographer 0 n Our Advertisers. THE QUILL STAFF V 0 i ii n