Minnehaha Academy - Antler Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

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Activities

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THE LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF THE CLASS OF 1940 PRE-MUMBLE VC'c. the Senior Class of 1910. in an effort to form more perfect constitutifins and establish ourselves in the memories of those we leave behind, promote their general opinions and secure their good will in all we undertake, do hereby, with some misgivings, ordain this our lasr will and testament. To Miss Mitlyng we leave our sincere thanks and appreciation for her wise and helpful guidance during our four years at M. A. and also for her ready advice and leadership extended to u in editing the 19-10 Antler. To Mr. Hollinbcck we leave the job of locating all the misplaced library books. To Mr. Franklin we leave our Bible speeches. To Mr. Adcll we leave our general good behavior as a precious memory. To Miss Johnson we leave all our gum. To Mr. Oberg we leave a twenty-year subscription to the Bmineif Veek. To Miss Fellroth we leave an ample supply of protractors and compasses. To Mr. Peterson we leave our unrccitcd memory work (remember.-'). To Mrs. Nelson we leave those lively freshmen. To Miss Sandberg we leave our half-finished Swedish scrapbooks. To Mr. Schoultz we leave the custody of the M. A. Singers. To Prof, we leave our empty places ready for new cherubs to step into. To Miss Oberg we leave an electric warming pad. To Connie we leave all our lost books and pencil stubs. To Miss Pearson we leave more hungry students. To Mr. Gustafson we leave an electric lawn mower, a full-time gardener, and a landscape architect. (Continued on page 34) FRESHMAN CLASS Fall Term Spring Term Esther Hedman • • • President .... Jean Peterson Lowell Larson - • • Vice President - • • Natalie Hinz Carol Quam - - - Secretary-Treasurer - - Jean Painter Faculty Adviser...................................................Mrs. Nelson The Freshman class, though small, also added its bit of activity to school life. They took part in forensics, orchestra, athletics, and several members were on the Quiver staff. We, the Seniors, want to wish you much success and happiness in the three years that you have left at M. A. Third row R Bros . C Hodden. A Johnson. Second row: G F a a berg, J. Paint or N. Hinz, D. Olson First row C. Quam, G. Johnson, J Peterson Page Tu enty

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Fourth row L. Larson. E OUon. L Cod rholm G Raudonbush, O. OUon G Johnson Third row J. Starr. G Reedy, P. Oliolt. I Gissolquist. L Swanson. C. Hedsten S Miltor. Socond row Prof Pearson, G Petor-son, L Porsson J. Pearson. P. Carlson. J Gustafson. G Sinning First row A Bergman. A. Oberg, H Buyse. R Solvang. J Wahlberg. ORCHESTRA For the first time in many years, a school orchestra was reorganized in 1938 under the direction of the head of the music department, Mr. Pearson. This year many new members and instrument were added to the much improved orchestra. The regular participation of this uroup at the chapel sonic services proved a definite inspiration to the remaining student body and faculty members. Full Katherine Lysnc Betty Foster Othclia Orison Mr. Pearson MENDELSSOHN Offtit President Vice President Secretary-Treasurer - Sp X Katherine Lysne Betty Foster Othelia Carlson Faculty Adviser Although an active organization in previous years, the Mendelssohn Club adopted this name only at the beginning of this school year. It is an educational and academic group, rather than a social one. It may be simply expressed as a music appreciation, form, and analysis class. At the regular Monday meetings, such instructive topics as the comparison of different types of music, the ensemble, ducts, etc., are discussed. Fourth row: E Gordonior. Ruth Bros, Connno Borg. K. Lysr.e. J. Painter. Third row: E. Hodman, K Gooth®. A Johnson. P. Lindon. Socond row: C Quam, B Foster, G Foaberg, M Matthuon, O. CarUon Ft row H. Larson. J. Peterson. Prof. Poarson. N Hinx. Pugf Tu tnty iuo