Minnehaha Academy - Antler Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

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Seventh row R Eaton. R. Meyer. J Starr, P. Peteraon. B. Haglund. J. Lind gren K OUon Sixth row: D. Johnaon, J. Frykman B Peteraon. A Bratrud, A. lacobaon A lacobaon Fifth row: G Bumtvedt, R. Solvang V Klelaaaa M Mixer, A. Bergman. P Nelaon. G. Anderaon. Fourth row: B Spencer. H. Algren E Dixon, E. Gartner, I Wahlberg, J Eastman. Thtrd row: J. Noieon, D- Lundstrom L Hanson, J. Haastrom. A Manstield H Buyse B Ekbfad Second row A Oberg, R. Munson E Nordstrom. L Stock©. R Stolee. D Duebendori First row J. A dell. E. Hawkinson Miss Mitlyng B Gustaison. E. Lavers QUIVER Fall Spring Bernice Peterson ... Editor .... Helen Buyse The recent organization of the (Quiver Club met with much enthusiastic response. Our school paper, the ’ Quiver. is published by the club, and club meetings are spent planning new issue, and constructively criticizing past issues. Originally published monthly, it is now a bi-weekly paper backed by an eager and interested student body. STUDENT COUNCIL President...................................................................Jack Starr Secretary..........................................................Jo Ann Adel I The organization of the Student Council was carried out in a different manner this year than in previous years. Committees were formed representing each phase of school life, such as the academic, religious, social, publications, forensics, athletics, and music. These groups consisted of students, together with one faculty member, who were vitally interested in the branch of school life with which their committee dealt. The leaders, with the co-operation of the President and Principal or the school, formed the Student Council. This type of organization placed the responsibility of leadership in the hands of those most interested and proved to be very efficient. H ° nd°W S,arT- J Llndgren. B. Middle row A Strandberg. J Fryknian. D Swotka S Miller Bottom row Rev. Franklin. I Peterson. P Selin. I Adell. Mr. Adell. Page Tuentj-fom

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Eighth row I Gissolquist. B. Haglund. L Durf «, L. Swanson. J. Starr. K. Olson, B. Moyer, P. Potsr-son. L Coder holm, V. Mason, K. Olson. , ... Soventh row P. Solin, D. Nelson, J. Gustafson. L Adamson. C. Hodston. A A Peterson. W Vetter. P Carlson. E. Olson S Miller. Sixth row G Raudonbush B Peterson, E Burnham, D Thlmell. D. Selin. ]. Lindstrom A Hognander I Pearson. O. Olson , . , . , Fifth row A Bratrud P. Nelson. C. Franklin, R Solvang. I Bosshardt. D. Johnson. J. Frykman. M Loomis, M Link. E Hodman Fourth row H Algren, P Olson, B. Spencer, G Bumtvedt J. Evanson. G Anderson, J Nelson, D Lundstrom H Buyse. „ Third row. D Swanson. J. Eastman, H Gormtska, L Hanson, A Youngberg. V. Klelsaas. A Bergman, M Mixer, I. Wahlbera. J. Swanson. Second row A Hanson £ Johnson. A Oberg. B Ekblad, E. Nordstrom. R. Munson, E Pinks, M Traylor. First row B Gustalson, E Lavers. M Nelson J. Ado!!, J. Hagstrom, Prol. R. N. Pearson. A Mansfield R Stoles. L Stocks MINNEHAHA SINGERS Director...............................................Professor Robert N. Pearson President.................................................................Jack Starr Vice President.......................................................Loren Swanson Secretary-Treasurer..................................................Joyce Swanson Faculty Adviser.......................................................Miss Johnson One of the most important activities of school life at Minnehaha Academy is the a cappctla choir, the Minnehaha Singers. Under the inspiring direction of Professor Robert N. Pearson, the choir, numbering approximately eighty voices, as usual made its formal debut at two concerts presented in Minneapolis and St. Paul under the sponsorship of the Covenant Women's Auxiliary. The soloists were Einar Waermo ami George Hultgren. Concerts at various churches in the Twin Cities were also given. One of the biggest events of the year was the trip by bus to Duluth, where the choir was presented in concert at the First Covenant Church by the Covenant Women's Auxiliary of Duluth and Superior. On the return trip they gave a concert at Moose Lake. Minnesota. Broad casts have been given over stations WCCO. WTCN. and KSTP The last appearance of the choir was ar the graduation exercises. June 7. THE BRASS ENSEMBLE This group of boys hjs added much to the interest of many Minnehaha Singer programs, accompanying the choir in the theme song. My Jesus. I Love Thee. Jjck Starr Eugene Olson, Lawrence Ccdcrholm. Gordon Raudrnbush. Sam Miller. Pane Tucnty-fhree

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Top row D. Er.arson. A. Strandborq. V. Klsfsoas, K. Olson. Socond row J. Adsll, L- Hanson, D. Johnson. First row E. Hawkinson, O. Olson. Mr. Pelorson, B. Gustafson. FORENSICS More interest was shown and more students took part in the forensic activities this year than for quite some time. Forensics, as usual, was divided into two distinct croups, debate and declamatory. The expression class progressed under the able leadership of Miss Isabel Chryst, teacher of expression. This year the debate doss was coached by the capable Mr. Donald Peterson, an alumnus of our school. Our debaters took part in no less than fifty debates this year, both in the Twin Cities and out-of-town. Four of our debaters represented Minnehaha Academy in the state-wide forensic tournament at West High School in Minneapolis. The annual Minnehaha-North Park Academy debate, held April 26 at North Park, culminated the debate season with Minnehaha as the victor. Tlie debaters who represented Minnehaha in this contest were Keith Olson, Alvin Strandberg. and alternative, Jo Ann Adcll. DECLAMATORY In a declamatory contest held in Chapel. Barbara Gustafson won first place. Carol Quam won second place, and Mcrlain Nelson won third place. Barbara Gustafson entered the State Forensic Tournament and was one of the eight to go into the finals, where she placed fourth. Back row B. Elias. G. Swanson, B. Gustafson. C. Quam. Front row: M Mtxor, Miss Chryst. R Cannon. M. Nolton. pjgr Twenty-fit