Minnehaha Academy - Antler Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

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Minns San fori! Jr Mij era, -4: TjPvel voter to be. be areal Pago Gor jn M. Kal'dknbl'sii High School »int Paul, Mint Ha-krlllll. J. 4; BasekaUf 2, J. 4; M. A. lingers. 4; Orche ra. 4; Hiawatha .!; Camera, J. 4 ‘S!e § no more, Gordam, for your high school days --------------r M. Doi tis Rypell School li». Minnesota I; Choru Cam-v»l, 3; Quive 2. 3. 4; iightingale. yr 4; Class .. jll and shine, cast a shadon ' hh. ilvm J. Traylor High School Saint Paul. Minnesota High. 1; M. A. Singer . 4; Orchestra. 4; Travel, 2, 4; Florence Nightingale. 4. Do I look bored r Arthur Unrau High School Wolf Point, Montana Northwestern liibtc School; Hiawatha, 4—Chaplain; Timothy, 4. His goat of yesterday; his starlit total today. A Xharlottk C. JTiiitbd High Sc Minnea poli Ri itinesota llryant Jr. High !; Central High. 2. 3; Quiver, JfM. A. Singer . 4; Travel. 4. She's frettWlo mil with, tnt j talk wim and pleasant, too, think of.’ ‘II.1.1 AM M. Solvaj High School Minneapolis, Minn Secretary, 2; FoothJT. 4; Bas-I. 2. J. 4; lla«rl.alj r, 2. 3. 4; M. A. Singer . 3, 4; Hehestra, 4; Hiawatha. 4; Camera, J 4; Philatelic. 2—President, 3. Half of a ha fixture. M l K ENT P. THOldT ALL ’ High School m . Minneapoli . Minn ita Tun ock High, Californi Singer , 2. -t. 4; Svea. yghl ingale, 2. «; Travel Hather quiet, doesa’ niigair, «, i rav other quiet, doesa' noise. IIHi never lacking poise. I 1; M. A Florence lire much grace and I AROL J. UAHLSON High fhool Minneapolis Mi line vita Edison High. J; CAnera. 4; Philatelic I; Claw Prc i.li- t. 2; Class Score tarv. I. “Irho says shew calm and quiet of fsir T Gemtk de A. Davis Jigh Schoo CraifviUe, Mirorsota Big Falls High, I, 2; Push, 4; Forum 4. ••I Jinfcrc girl, nr wish her well. LeWKLLYN V. YOUNCQLTST HtfflkSchool . M innrapotiMhf innevita Wasl%rn, I. 2; FodWll. 4; Basket lull. Quiver, 4; As r. 4; Hiawatha. Camera. J, 4. It's m to trink at a , L. Sew ALL vSchool M inneapolA M innevita M. A. Singers. I. L 3, 4; Florence Nightingale, 1, 2, ravel, 2, 3, 4; Council Christian Actinic . 2; See re t-iHk f Class. J. quiet girl, but quiff a girl.' I;. Kl»w% Stark ...... koo Saint Paul, Minnesota ;ig High. I. 2: gjnotbnll. 4; Has 3, 4; Basebal 3, 4; M. A. . 3, 4; Orchestra. 4; Antler, katha, 4—Chapla ; Timothy. . ... Aleut. 'His him school Joys nevek com pared ti'irHjiu high school nigV . Geor% W. Necbkrt h School It. Minnesota Me School; Chorus, iawatha, 3. ■ happy yesterdays tomorrows. Fari' Northwestern .1; Timothy. 3; A man he seem and confide ESTlieR . I I'KIlY High ol Minneapolis, |i. nrv ta Stillwater High. A late edition to our glass, rat a very acceptable of Carl K. Wk f.n High Seh Saint Paul. Minnc Hehatc. 2; Hiawatha. 2. X; Camera, 3. 4; Philatelic. 1. A true belies er in the conservation of energy.

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Robert N. Pedersen High School Minneapolt . Minnesota Itaieball. 2. ); Camera. 2, 1, 4. Bifid at the hark of i puppy. mia I. Randolph Siign S Pag© Eighteen School Mimica lia. Minnesota Santa Barbara, SSu Mateo, Palo Alto, West llitth; ChorthL J; Quiver, 4; Antler, 4; Florence Xiichtinealr, 4— Secretary: Travel. 4. yell. well. «ell! It that the lardy btUr C. Cecil Ostk High Seh Salem, South M. A. Singer . I. 2, i Timothy, 1. 2—Prc» President; Forum, 2 dent; Student Coune Vice-Preaident of It it working that Ava Mae High School Jaaper. Minne-M'l., Jasper lligfc, I. 2, J; Kuth?4 Secretary, 4. Because the doetn'l talk it no sign the hasn't anything to say.

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Pag® Twenty Sesti i Cla i oUtilosuf That's what education means—to be able to do what you've never done before. —George Herbert Palmer. If Mr. Palmer's quotation is true, the class of 1939 will leavo Minnehaha Academy with more than an adequato amount of knowledge, for wo have succeeded in doing many things heretofore unaccomplished. With heads high and noses proudly in the air seventeen of us enterod Minnehaha Academy in 193S. feeling not at all as lowly Freshmen should. From the beginning we took part in school activities, making ourselves seen and heard everywhere—especially in Mr. Peterson's office. In the fall of our Sophomore year we had a weiner-roast in honor of one of our class members. David Edwins, who left us to go to China with his parents. During this year we continued our escapades, but by diligently applying ourselves to tho task of studying, wo gained sufficient knowledge to allow us to become Juniors. In the annual North Park Debate, wo gained another victory over our friendly enemy, through the debating of Orloue Glssol-quist. Departing from traditions, our Junior-Sonior Banquet was held at the Y. W.C. A. in S . Paul, instoad of in the school dining hall. At commencement the Junior girls were gracious as ushers. We were in our glory when wo returned in the fall of 1938 to fill tho shoes of Seniors. This year football was Introduced in our sport schedule, but the one gamo that was played, we lost. Another innovation, the school orchestra, was organized, the Soniors taking an important part in this. The Minnehaha Singers gave several concerts, and early in May journeyed to Gustavus Adolphus College to participate in the annual music festival. Ellen Gerdlund represented our class in the North Park debate, and again we were victorious. Breathlessly wo rushed into the excitement of graduation events. Tho Junior-Senior banquet, this year held at the Y. M. C. A. in Minneapolis, Senior Day, and Baccalaureate Sunday came In rapid succession. Now on Class Night. June 7, 1939, wo are anticipating our two final class evonts. The first of these is a Class Breakfast in the school dining hall on the morning of our graduation day, Friday, June 9. Sharing special honors at tho Commencement exercises will be LaVeme Larson, valedictorian, and Ellon Gerdlund. salutatorlan. Then, with our diplomas clasped tightly in our hands, we. the Class of '39. will confidently take our places among the illustrious alumni of Minnehaha Academy. After having spent four happy years horo where we have been constantly impressed with the truth that the end of all learning is to know God , we reverently breathe in parting: Father, Thou, whoso mighty arm ruloth over land and sea Bless and shield from every harm—Minnehaha Aca toniy. The Last WUl and Testament of the 1939 Graduating Class Re-Scramble We. the Class of '39, in order to form a more perfect unitty, establish fairness. Insure home domestics, provide for com- mon warfare, promoto the general hard feelings and secure the blessings of liberty for those who linger at Minnehaha Academy, do hereby ordain, publish abroad, establish and broadcast to whom-ever it may concern this, the Senior Class WUl for 1939. Article I. The Executive and Judicial Department. Section 1. The Faculty. To Miss Johnson, our well-liked adviser, we leave our many thanks for her unlimited patience. To Miss Mitlyng we leave the receipts of the Quiver debts. To Mr. Schoultz we leave all the student holidays and surplus credit. To Miss Sandberg we leave our class motto written in Latin. To Mr. Oberg we extend our hand for being able to have another one of his chUdren graduate from the institution. To Mrs. Nelson we leave a non-error typewriter. To Mr. Peterson we leave all our non-lnspired writings to be read and marked. To Miss Fellroth we leave an eight-day week so she will be able to start her Illustrative book. To Mr. Pearson we leave aU our debts from Minnehaha Singers. To Mr. Franklin we leavo all our younger sisters and brothers as students in years to come. To Mr. Adoll we leave aU our flimsy excuses. To Mr. Adams we leave more male rooters at aU tho sport activities. Section 2. Office Force. To Miss Oberg wo leave our diploma fees for a trip around the world. To Connie we leave all our latest gossip. Section 3. The Cook and Custodian. To Miss Pearson we leavo all our dirty dishes. To Mr. Gustafson we leave the grounds in a mess. Section 4. The Campus. To the campus we leave our well troden path to the river-road, which we hope will some day become a path to girls' and boys dormitories. Article 11. Tho Legislative Department. (They who intro duco bills). Section 1. The Coming Seniors. We leave you now to sot tho oxample. Section 2. Two Year Seniors. Wo leave somo common sense. Section 3. Next Year's Fresh. We leave most anything but our bad behavior. (Signed) The Senior Class of 1939 Witnesses: In witness whereof, we have horeunto set our seal on this the ninth day of May, one thousand nine hundred and thlrty-soven. (Signed) Left-ovor lunches in the Antler Room Remnants of the Quiver skit