Minnehaha Academy - Antler Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 58 of the 1941 volume:

PUBLISHED BY THE JSsniox (Item Minnehaha Academy Minneapolis, Minnesota a o navz ... by recording the year's events in picture and word in order that you, the members of our student body, might use this ANTLER as a reminder of your high school days, has been our aim. RUTHSTOLEE..........PHIL PETERSON........Editors 144 jiauiz to alifiizciatz . . . JOEL S. PETERSON . . . who through eleven years has shared his delicate appreciation of literature, his Christian ideals, and his unselfish friendliness with an ever-changing group of Minnehaha students. During his stay he has been called on to give generously of his time, serving as acting president for four years and directing forensics. We pray that God will richly bless him in the new call to service as He has done here at our school. DONALD JOHNSON . . . JOHN PEARSON . . . Business Managers (2ontznt± Behind Desks and in Offices Miss Sandberg—Latin. In Classrooms and Halls Two seniors in chem. Afier Two Forty-five Timothy Club. M. A. vs. Alumni. iQzfiuici [Zted ’d and in Henry Schoultz, B.S. Science, Registrar Bible Adviser, Clas3 of '41 Ezra N. Oborg, M A. Bookkeeping, Economics Adviser, Class of 43 Dorothy E. Johnson, A.B Social Science, English, Bible Girls' Athletics Director of Social Activities Adviser. Class of '44 ZJzacfiz ti F. Justus Hollinbeck. A.B. History, German Librarian, Bible Bible Institute Robert N. Pearson. M.A. Head of Music Department Bible Institute Gertrude Sandberg. A.M. Swedish, Latin Bible, Girls' Adviser Adviser, Class of '42 Joel S. Peterson, A B. English, Bible Bible Institute Director of Forensics Adviser, Class of ’42 PRINCIPAL Joseph R. Adell, A.B. History Director of Athletics Anne L. Fellroth, B S. Mathematics, Bible Adviser, Class of '41 Lydia Mitlyng, A.B. English, Biology Director of Publications Miss Isabel Chryst Expression Mrs. Philip Sandberg Piano Mr. Lars Nesvig Athletics Robert N. Pearson Hymnology F. Justus Hollinbeck Church History Clarence Nelson Galatians to Colossians Edwin Hallsten Romans BIBLE INSTITUTE TEACHERS Elmer Larson Revelation Elder Anderson Ezra, Nehemiah, Esther Paul E. Johnson Teaching Methods A. M. Freedholm Pentateuch OFFICE Mr. Paul Hagstrum Debate Carl A. Hognander United Kingdom Joel S. Peterson Christian Evidences J. C. Francine Personal Evangelism E. O. Franklin Public Speaking R Gustafson Custodian C. Nelson Secretary L. Oborg Secretary E. Pearson Matron CL a±±xooni± ant GRANT ANDERSON— Character lies in this man; reputation outside of him. Timothy, 4; Vice Pres., Singers, 4 . . . ARLEEN BERGMAN— Her eyes are bright, and her heart is light. Travel. 2, 3. 4—Sec'y-Treas.; Singers, 3. 4; Quiver, 3; Orchestra, 2, 3. 4 . . HAROLD BJELLA— Don't cry, girls. I'll be back. Quiver. 4; Singers, 4 SELMA BJELLAND— What she wills to do is wisest, most virtuous and best. Ruth, 2, 3, 4 , . MARJORIE BORGSTROM— Classy, peppy, and full of fun. Florence Nightingale, 3; Travel, 4; Singers, 4 . . . CHARLOTTE BRANDENBURG— How you do talk I Philatelic, 1; Quiver, 1; Travel, 1, 2, 3, 4. HELEN JEAN BUYSE— Perseverance will accomplish wonders. Ruth, 2—Pres., Vico Pres.; Quiver. 3, 4—Editor; Travel, 4—Pres.; Orchestra, 3, 4—Treas.; Singers, 3, 4; Class Vice Pros.; Treas., 4 , . . CLARA CARLSEN— ”A case of quality, not quantity. Ruth, 2, 3—Vice Pres.; Florence Nightingale. 3; Quiver, 4; Travel. 4; Singers, 3. 4 . . . EUNICE CARLSON— I like to sit quiet as a mouse.” Florence Nightingale. 2; Ruth. 3, 4 —Sec y 3. PAUL CARLSON— Once heard, his tenor voice can never be forgotten. Philatelic, 2; Camera, 2. 3; Singers, 3, 4; Orchestra, 2, 3, 4; Hiawatha. 4—Pres. . . . PHILMORE CARLSON— Smart and clever—with his hands. Camera, 2, 3, 4 . . JOHN A. CARLSTEDT— Any laws but those we make ourselves are laughable. Quiver. 3; Timothy. 3, 4—Pres.—3—Sec'y; Singers, 3, 4. CL till ANN LOUISE CHARN— She has to be known to be appreciated. Travel, 4; Singers. 4 . . . SHIRLEY DOUGLAS— Quiet tongue showeth a wise head. Florence Nightingale, 3; Travel, 3. 4 . . . LAWRENCE DURFEE— Another little boy ‘trying to get along'. Camera, 1, 2, 3, 4; Singers. 1, 2, 3, 4. JOYCE EVENSON— Light-hearted and gay; she’s always that way. Travel, 2; Florence Nightingale, 2. 3; Singers. 3; Mendelssohn. 4; Orchestra, 4 . . . ELAINE GORDENIER— She comes to school occasionally to keep acquainted with the teachers. Florence Nightingale, 3, Mendelssohn, 3; Singers. 4 . . . HOWARD J GRAVEM— Smart and capable. Pit Re Ten BARBARA GUSTAFSON— Speech is the harvest that follows the flowering of thought. Travel. 3. 4; Quiver 3, 4; Singers, 3. 4; Declam.. 2. 3, 4; Debate, 3. 4; North Park Debate, 4; N.F L., 2. 3, 4 . MARY ANN HAWK- INSON— She accomplishes her purposes. Travel, 4. Singers, 4; Quiver, 4; Debate. 4; North Park Debate, 4 , . . SOLVEIG ISTAD— Carefully and peacefully she treads life's way. Ruth. 3. 4 DONALD R. JOHNSON— Doing what he found to do in a cheerful sort of way Camera. 4; Debate, 4; Singers, 4 . . ROBERT KISSELL— The boy who always has an answer.” Quiver, 4 . VIRGINIA KLEFSAAS — Talk about Ginger, she’s a whob spi:o box. Florence Nightingale, 1, 2; Travel, 1, 2, 3, 4; Singers, 2, 3; Debate, 3, 4; Camera, 3; Quiver, 3. 4; Orchestra. 2; N F.L.. 3. 4; Class Sec'y-Treas.. 2, 3. BEATRICE KONSTERLI— Only speaks when spoken to. . . . O. LE ROY LARSON— Cheerful the whole day through, always learning something new. Timothy. 3—Vice Pres.; Forum. 3 . . ELIZABETH LAVERS — A spendthrift when it comes to words. Travel, 1, 2. 3, 4; Quiver. 3, 4—Sec’y; Declam., 2; Class Sec'y-Treas.. 1. MARGARET LOOMIS— Friendly to all, especially— Travel, 1, 2, 3, 4—Pres., Vice Pres ; Florence Nightingale. 1. 2; Singers. 2. 3 . . ROBERT MEYER— Foot- ball star, leader, pianist—all accomplished by this fellow ” Hiawatha, 2. 3—Vice Pres.; Singers. 2, 3, 4— Vice Pres.; Timothy. 4; Quiver, 2, 3; Football, 2, 3, 4; Baseball, 2; Camera, 2; Class Pres., 2. 4; Class Vice Pres., 2, 3, 4 . . . MARY ANN MIXER— Friendly smiles, and jolly ways, have gained her friends for all her days. Florence Nightingale, 1; Philatelic, 1, 2—Sec'y-Treas .; Singers, 2, 3, 4—Sec'y-Treas.; Travel, 1, 2, 3. 4— Sec’y-Treas., Vice Pres.; Quiver, 3. 4; Declam., 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Sec'y-Treas.; Class Pres., 2; Class Treas.; Saluta-torian. Yinztzzn foxhj -OUE CLASS OFFICERS Fall ’ Spring Robert Meyer President Jack Starr Helen Buyse Vice President Robert Moyer Ruth Stolee Secretary Ruth Stoleo Mary Ann Mixer Treasurer Helen Buyse Page Elet en MAE NELSON—'Silence is the genius of fools, and one of the virtues of the wise. Travel. 4 . . . MARILYN NELSON—‘Cheerfulness is fortune's greatest gift. Philatelic, 2; Svea. 3; Travel. 3, 4 . . EVANGELINE NORDSTROM— She's here; I hear her giggle. Camera. 3; Quiver. 3—Vice Pres.; Travel, 4; Singers, 3, 4 PAUL NORQUIST— What a fine thing it is to be clever. Debate, 4; Orchestra. 4; Singers. 4; Camera. 4 MARVEL OLSON— The country life I praise and lead. Ruth. 1. 2, 4—Pres.; Singers, 4 . . . ORVILLE OLSON— Well, Napoloon wasn't so largo either. Philatelic, 3; Debate, 3; Timothy, 3, 4—Sec'y-Treas.,-Singers. 3. RALPH OLSON— Slow but certain. Camera, 4; Singers. 4; Orchestra, 4 . . . DONALD PARK— Roll on, old world, and 1 11 roll with you. Philatelic, 1 . . . JOHN PEARSON— I am not in the roll of common men Hiawatha, 2, 3; Camera. 3; Singers. 2, 3, 4; Orchestra, 2. 3. 4; Debate, 4; Basketball, 2, 4; Class Vice Pres., 2; Salutatorian; Circulation Manager of the ANTLER. JOHN R. PERSON— He goes his way and keeps his own counsel. Debate, 3; Camera, 3; Class Pres., 1, 3 . . LEONARD PERSSON— The world knows little of its greatest men. Hiawatha, 1; Camera. 1, 2. 3. 4—Sec'y-Treas.; Philatelic, 2, 3, 4—Pres.; Sec'y; Treas.; Singers, 4; Orchestra, 2, 3, 4—Vice Pres ; Basketball, 3. 4 . . . PHIL PETERSON— A wondrous combination of ever-changing moods. Quiver. 3; Hiawatha. 2. 3; Timothy, 4; Football, 2, 3, 4; Singers. 2. 3, 4—Pres.; Class Treas., 3; Associate Editor of the ANTLER. HE WHO SERVES BEST PROFITS MOST. lLAINE I. PINKS— Bent on argument.” Travel, 1, 2, 3, 4; Quiver, 2; Singers. 2, .3 4; Florence Nightingale, 1 TINA QUIRING— No vain desire of foolish fame hath ever set her heart afire. Declam.. 4 . . JUNE LO RAYNE RAYMOND— She may be quiet, but she can cause a riot. Florence Nightingale. 2, 3—Vice Pres.; Singers, 2. AVIS HELEN ROTH— Quiet and unobtrusive. Travel, 2, 3. 4 . . . PHILLIP SANDBEK— She came into his life one day just for a visit; but decided to stay.” Timothy. 4—Pres. . . . PAUL MILTON SELIN— A little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of men Timothy, 2, 3, 4—Pres.; Sec'y-Treas.; Singors, 2. 3, 4. Page Tuelve GORDON SIMNING— If it concerns women, ask me. Timothy, 4; Hiawatha 3—Sec'y-Treas.; Singers, 4; Football. 3. 4; Basketball. 3. 4 . ROBERT SMITH— There surely must bo some hard work in him. Philatelic, 2. 3—Sec'y-Treas.; Camera, 4—Pres,; Football. 2. 3. 4; Basketball. 2. 3, 4; Singers. 3. 4, Class Vice Pres., 3 . . . BONNIE SOREM— A face with gladness overspread. Quiver, 4; Florence Nightingale. 4 ANITA STEELE— There's a twinkle in those Irish eyes. Forum, 4 . . . RUTH STOLEE— She may look quiet—but look again, you just don't know her. Travel. 2, 3. 4, Quiver, 3. 4—Vice Pres.; Singers, 2, 3, 4; Class Vice Pres.. 2, 3; Class Sec'y, 4; Editor of the ANTLER . . DOROTHY SWANSON- A regular school girl. Svea, 3; Travel, 4; Singers, 3. 4 SHIRLEE SWANSON— Of poise and dignity possessed, but jolly, too, for she could jest. Travel. 4—Vice Pros . . . DOROTHYMAE THIMELL— A red-headed dynamo of energy. Svea. 3, 4. Travel, 4; Debate, 3; Singers, 3, 4 . . . RUTH WIDEN—’ Speech is great, but silence is greater Travel, 2. 3. 4—Sec'y-Treas; Singers, 3, 4 SHIRLEE WINGQUIST— From day to day few words sho seems to say. Florence Nightingale, 3; Travel. 4 . . . ARLEEN YOUNGBERG— Something attempted— something done Florence Nightingale. I; Travel, 2. 3. 4; Singers. 2, 3, 4; Class Vice Pres., 1; Valedictorian . . . HAZEL ANDERSON—B. I — Let us be up and doing. Forum, 1; Class Sec'y-Treas. Coi ox i: GOLD AND WHITE LENORE B. GUSTAFSON—B. I — Faith is necessary to victory. Forum, 1, 2; Vice Pres., 1 . . . ELVIRA JEANNETTE JOHNSON—B. I.— Her actions spell her character. Forum, 1. 2—Pres., Class Pres., 2 LE ROY JOHNSON—B. I.— Let us not be weary in well doing.” Forum, 1. 2—Pres., I; Timothy, 1, 2. MARIE O. JOHNSON—B. I.—“A light shining in a dark world. Forum, 2—Vice Pres.; Ruth, 2; Class Vice Pres.. 2 . . JEANNETTE S NELSON— It matters not how long we live, but how. Forum, 1. 2 JOHN GUSTAFSON— Doubtless there are men of great parts that are guilty of downright bashfulness. Camera. 1. 2, 3, 4; Singers, 2, 3, 4; Hiawatha, 3; Orchestra. 2, 3, 4; Basketball. 3 . JACK R. STARR— Like the lost lamb—he returned to the fold. Camera, 2, 3, 4; Quiver, 2. 3—Pres.; Singers, 3, 4—Pres., 3; Orchestra, 2, 3. 4; Football, 2, 3; Basketball, 2, 3. 4. Hiawatha. 2; Baseball. 2; Class Vice Pres . 2; Class Pres., 3. 4 . . . LOREN SWANSON—Girls, it's useless to sigh over me. Camera, 1, 2. 3. 4—Pres., 3; Philatelic, 1, 2, 3— Pres.; Vice Pres., 2; Singers, 2, 3. 4—Vice Pros., 3; Orchestra. 2, 3, 4; Class Pres. 1 . . , DORIS SELIN— An unoxtinguishod laughter shakes from the skies. Florence Nightingale. 2. 3; Ruth. 3. 4; Singers, 3, 4. Page Thirteen df Ocfz of c y-fcj £1 • MARVEL J. OLSON And the rains descended, and the floods came, and the winds blew, and beat upon that house; and it fell not: for it was founded upon the rock.”— Matthew 7:25. Life is like a narrow pathway Spread with stepping stones for you— Those of fellowship and service Prayer and thanks and praises true. Founded on the Rock of Ages, They will stand and never fall. Would you step in faith upon them When you hear the Master's call? Those of clay are widely scattered On the broad, destructive way, That they'll stand—has not been promised, Rather—they will soon decay. In the future called Tomorrow'' Will you step on rock or clay? When the storms of life come o'er you, Will you stand or wash away? We, this class of Minnehaha, Stand upon the Rock of Christ, 'Tis in Him our future's hidden, 'Tis on Him we've set our eyes. The following seniors of the class of 1941 will receive honor pins: Helen Jean Buyse Paul G. Carlson Ann Louise Cham Howard I. Gravem Mary Ann Mixer John R. Pearson Elaine J. Pinks Ruth V. Stolee Arleen M. Youngberg Page Fourteen MARY ANN HAWKINSON I am the Spirit of the Class of '41: Soon must I take my place in these memory-laden halls Where the silent pulse of years gone by rises and falls . . . Soon must I mingle with spirits gone before. Living on in memory—reality no more. Then list to the tales I would tell to you. Hear me ere I go. Hear ye the story I bring to you, List to all that I know: Fall '37 brought them to M. A. Happy and youthful, carefree and gay. Freshmen they were and lived up to the name; Never will they (I hope) be quite the same. Sophs now they grew both in stature and fame. Mischief was wrought; there was no one to blame. Teachers were frustrated, puzzled, upset: This was the peppiest class ever met. Truly a part now of school life they found. Pleasure in rumpus and action and sound. Once in a while they surprised all concerned, Showing a glimpse of some lesson they learned. Barb Gustafson brought unexpected acclaim Through winning Declam won the Sophomores fame. Continuing escapades right up to the last, Their only regret was the year was now passed. (Continued on page 34) VALEDICTORIAN - Arleen Youngberg SALUTATORIANS - Mary Ann Mixer, John Pearson ADVISERS Miss Fellroth, Mr. Schoultz CLASS FLOWER White Rose Page Fifteen FRESHMEN The Freshman class this year is one of the largest in recent school years. It has taken part in many activities of school life. Marjorie Johnson and Miriam Smith were in the local declamatory contest. Others represented the class in debate, football, and music. The class officers for fall and spring were: Walter Rosengren, president; Kelvin Davis, Margery Ostrom, vice presidents; Marcia Peterson, secretary-treasurer. SOPHOMORES This year's Sophomore class has been outstanding in several of our school's activities. Mary Bergman won first place in our local declamatory contest. Several of this class' members went out for sports, debate and Singers Their officers were: Dwight Haglund. president; Marvin Anderson, Ruth Meyer, vice presidents; Ruth Meyer, Mary Bergman, secretary-treasurers. Fourth row: L. Holttn, P. Peterson, M Ostrom, K Franklin, C. Sudor, K Davis, R Wiganosky. A Fredrickson. Third row: | Harknoss, M Smith, M Painter. D Montgomery, M Ostrom, M Elving. S. Blomqusst. C. Gould. Second row L. Larson, M Johnson, L Benson, V. Lindgron, V Lundquist. M Leighton. S. Andersen First row L. Dchltn, M. Gronvall, D. Nelson. Miss Johnson, M. Peterson. L Sandborg. D Strom. Fourth row: R Swanstrom. E. Gran. R. Solness, C. Graven, M Ar.de.son. J. Ditrsore. J. Ccrloy. R Engstrom, H Arneson. D. Swanson. Third row: J. Heinrich. J. Douglas, W. Olson, E, Nelson. C. Hedsten, D. Haglund. D. Almquist. D Westrum, W Norlina. Second row: G. Johnson, L. Lindstrom. R. Meyer. M La Dow. A. Johnson, D Lijsing. B Hallberg. B Fraiken. E. Ternslrom. R I. Johnson. D. Johnson. First row M Manger, L Cedar blade. R Brose. J. Painter. Mrs. Nelson. Mr. Oberg. M. Bergman L. Gletne. C Quam. J Peterson. Page Sixteen Fourth row P. OII !t, G Roedy, G. Potonon. G Heinrich. P Sottorholm. E Olson. S Millor I. Gissol-quist. W Vettor, L Larson. R. Martin. J. Rudberg G Schlotty Third row. K. Honglor, I Larson, G. Swanson E Bjork B. Ekblad f. Logefoil, L Black. P Anderson I Borgtund. O. Carlien L Masuda, R. Pauluk Second row: E. Dixen, E. Gartner. C. Franklin, M. Gardeen. K Goethe D. Park. L Erickson. M Traylor A Oberg. R. Munson. J. Peterson, M Mathison. A Olson First row: A Gollmck. J Wahlberg, G. Burntvedt. E Hodman B Spencer. Miss Sandberg. Mr Peterson. M. Ericson, D Yokie. M Booth. S. Olson. H. Larson JUNIORS When are you going to come across with your $2 25? ' and Has your committee finished making the Uncle Sam hats? were often heard this spring as the Junior class diligently worked for an unforgettable patriotic J.S. banquet, which was held at the Minneapolis Y.WC.A on May 3. The Juniors also worked hard on other activities this year—Admiral Adele Oberg put up a fine battle in the contest for selling North Park Debate tickets, and Jeanne Peterson and Ruth Munson made a success of the Singers' concert ticket campaign Other members of next year s Senior class were outstanding in music, sports, and forensics Their class officers were: Bob Person, Irving Gisselquist, presidents; Bob Smith, Elaine Gartner, vice presidents; Betty Spencer, Gratia Burntvedt. secretarys; Betty Spencor, Paul Olfelt. treasurers. JUNIOR - SENIOR BANQUET THEME: Patriotism COLORS: Red. White, and Blue INVOCATION Secretary of Agriculture—Mr Peterson FIRST LADY Mary Alice Ericson PATRIOTIC APPEALS Anita Gollnick Ralph Olson I AM AN AMERICAN Marcine Booth SENATOR STARR REPRESENTATIVE GISSELQUIST STAR GAZING PROGRAM PIANO SOLO Dick Martin FIRE-SIDE CHAT Commander-in-Chief—Mr. Franklin THE SECRET REPASZ BAND MARCH Paul Setterholm ACT OF CONGRESS GOD BLESS AMERICA Octette BENEDICTION Secretary of Treasury—Miss Fellroth Page Seventeen !Bi££z Unititutz • In the Bible Institute Department the students have as their textbook the Bible, and they take up the study of the different types of Christian service. The teaching force consists of pastors from the Twin Cities and nearby towns and M. A. faculty members. The students have boen divided into two Gospel teams. These teams, or the group as a whole, go out and conduct services at missions and various churches. In this way the students gain practical experience, and have a chance to witness about their Saviour, whom they love. The students, after finishing this course, are better equipped to serve their Master, their desire over being to be found faithful until the Lord comes. Their officers have been: Elvira Johnson, president; Marie Johnson. Gladys Borgstrom. vice presidents; Hazel Anderson. Betty Tamte, secretary-treasurers. THE STRING ENSEMBLE, a new organization, is composed of the students in the department under the direction of Mr. Pearson. Second row: D. Borgstrom, A. Seabora, H Anderson, D. Lund. G. Johnson. L. Johnson. G. Andorson, A Schrago, H. Nelson. D. Nolson, E. Lundoen. First row E Nelson. E. Winquist, S. Nelson. B. Tamte. M. Johnson, Mr. Franklin. G. Borgstrom. E. Johnson, L. Gustafson. E. Anderson. Page Eighteen NEWS HOUNDS Turning over editorship Fourth row C. Franklin. R KhmI, D Haglund. H Bjetla. E. Nelson A Oberg. Fourth Pago Editor Third row: O Carlson. B Sorom. D Dixon. Third Pago Editor: J. Wahl-berg. L Black. G. Bumtvedt, Second Page Editor; B Hallborg. C. Carlson Second row B Gustatson. R Stolee. M Hawkinson E. Gartner. M Mixer, V Kletsaas. |. Painter. M Encmon First row: H Buys® B Ekblad. Eduor-in-Chiel; Miss Mitlyng, B Spencer. Business Manager. R Munson • QuLvzx Adept at ferreting out the general, and some of the not-so-general events of student life, those efficient reporters of our school paper, the Quiver, are apt to bo stumbled upon in the rumble seat or reserved seat but never in the back seat Due to their inquisitive conscientiousness, our bi-weekly publication is filled with up-to-the-minute facts about school life. Sponct and expense Oodle doodling For into Ihe night Page Turntj CH R° IvIlCL EHs Third row M. Hawktnoon. Literary Editor. H Buy so. Underdo Editor M Mixor Senior Editor. G Simningr. Advertising Atuiatant; B Moyer. Senior Editor. P Cartoon Advertising Aooiatant S Swanson Club Editor Ed ’v Zd.tor Mr Schoult, E Nordstrom. Feature r.toVh ’r P ”'°n «... Milfyng Editor ““ Bud and Stoo “Hold that pose, please ' and “Where is the dummy? were two refrains heard quite frequently the last four months. The first usually came from Bob. our persistent, proficient photographer Person snapping pictures for posterity. The second could have come from any of the staff’s demon recorders while diligently scheming like drudges to fashion the dummy into a reality. Vang. and Ginger Johnny and Bette Sun and Don Bob and Mix Page Tu ensy-one SYMPHONIANS Fourth row R Olson. L. Swanson. E Olson. W Norhng, L. Parson. P. Korquist. J. Starr Third row G. Roody, P. Oliolt. C Hedsten, G. lohnson. K Davis. P Anderson I Harkness G Sunning Second row Mr Pearson. G Peterson. J Pearson, P Carlson L Persson, R Selness. I Gustaison, M Ostrom. First row J. Wahlberg. D. Selin. M Peterson. V Lindgren M Manger. A Bergman. A Oberg. D. Montgomery H Buyse M Traylor J. Evenson. • (Oxchsibia Three cheers for our orchestra and its director! Organized in 1938, this harmonious group has played itself into the heart of school life It has definitely added inspiration to our Tuesday chapel singspirations. Also at the fall Open House and the annual Christmas program the orchestra made its contribution. It is a growing activity, having a membership of thirty-three. Each section has been given practice in solo work, the trumpeters doing especially well. The trumpeters will play the next � tan:a On the up beat Page Twenty-tuo • • • YOUNG VOICES Filth row G. Pataraon, I. Guataiaon. R Olaon. I Carlatodt K Franklin. L Swatuan. I Starr D Aim-qulst, R Smith. L Durlec. 1 Gtssalquiat. R. Mayor, P Norqulat. S Millar, E Olaon, D John on Fourth row D. Haalund L. Larson. D. Nalton. D Sain. 0 Waatrum. W Vattor. H Bjalla, G Anderson, G Johnson C Hadaten. P Pataraon L Paraaon. G Simning. P Selin J Pearaon p Carlson H Ollait. Third row L Sandba:g. R. Stolee. L Maauda, J Peteraor. J Wahlbera O Swanson E Pinks. M Traylor. A Youngbarg M Booth A Charn, G Bumtvedt L Larson M Matnison, R Widen. M Olson M Borgstrom Second row E Lavara B Gustalson. R Munaon. E Nordstrom M Leighton, B Spencer M Ertcson, D Thimell, R Brosa, M Hawkmson, D Swanson. I Peterson. E Gordenler. D Montgomery. C. Carlson. M Living First row B Ekblad. H Buyae. M Mixer A Bergman. D Li)sr.g. Mr Pearson, B Halite 3 M Ga-dee.i, C Franklin, A Cberg. A Olson dl ibinzhaha tSuzgzzi • With their theme song. My Jesus, I Love Thee. echoing in our ears, the Minnehaha Singers closed another successful season of concerts under the inspiring direction of Mr. Pearson. The two highlights of the year were their spring debut in the St. Paul Auditorium with Joe Emerson as soloist, and the concert in the Minneapolis Covenant Tabernacle with Amanda Snow and the Mantz String Ensemble as guest artisls. They were also presented over stations KSTP. WCCO and WTCN A special feature this year was a quartette composed of Helen Buyse, Betty Spencer. John Pearson, and Irving Gisselquist who sang the second verse of the theme song at all of the concerts Pjgt Tu tn j-thtte SILVER TONGUES Second row B. Ou«!al� on. M Johnxon, M Bergman. M. Smith Fir ! row M Cardoen. D Yoki«. Mies Chryat, A Gollnick, M Mixer It is a source of real pleasure to present this beautiful trophy to you as winner of first place in this year's declamatory contest. My personal congratulations to you, Mary. With these words, Mr. Peterson presented the gold loving cup to Mary Bergman. '43, announcing the winner of the annual declamatory contest Placing second was Barbara Gustafson, '41. Other contestants were Marjorie Johnson and Miriam Smith. To Miss Chryst, head of our Expression Department, is due a great deal of credit for her fine work. Her department has been of help not only in school activities but on outside programs as well Mary and Marjorie clso entered the s'.ate contest at Red Wing, Minnesota. Congratulations, Mary Page Tuentyfour . . . SNAPPY SPEAKERS S«cond row C Quam. D. Johnaon. V KUlaaas. R. Knaal. I Ditrsor . E Hodman. P N’orqutat. R Mayor Firat row M Hawkinaon. J. Poaraon Mr Poteraon M Borqman. B Guatalaon Resolved That the student body of Minnehaha Academy extend a special vote of thanks to its members representing it on the debate platform in the traditional duel between the Academy and North Park Academy, April 25 The loving cup took wings, however, after a five-year stay in our trophy case and will remain at North Park until we are able to win it back This year our debaters took part ir city high schools and also participated College and at Red Wing. Another achievement of the year was hitting the mark of 100 members in the National Forensic League, thus entitling us to send a representative to the National Debate Tournament at Lexington, Kentucky. Coach. Barb and Hawk getting in trim for April 25. no less than twenty-five debates with in tournaments at Gustavus Adolphus Page Tumtf’five • RELIGIOUS Second row M. Johnson, F. Ahlberg. First row: R. Pauluk, D. Yokie, M. Ericson, B. Sorem, M. Hawkinson, G. Anderson. • SOCIAL E. Pinks, D. Thiraell, L. Swanson, J. Gustafson, M Mixer. • ATHLETIC Second row: P Olfolt, A. Oberg, D. Nelson. V. Klef-saas. First row: M Mixer. R. Meyer. V. Nordstrom. R. Smith •FORENSIC • JOURNALISM dounaiL • If during the year the students heard vague mumblings about last minute changes in Thursday's chapel program or what colors were Indian colors or some one rehearsing scores for a pep talk, and were slightly mystified, the Student Council is an explanation. Committees wore elected representing the different phases of school life—religious, social, athletic, journalistic, and forensic—thus placing more responsibility in the hands of the students and directly in tho hands of those most interested. Second row B Ekblad, M Mixer, E. Johnson. I Gissolquist. F Ahlberg, V Klefsaas First row J Siarr, Mr Franklin, Mr Adel], D. Haglund. MEMBERS: Presidents of Classes and B I. Chairmen of Five Committees President Principal TRAVEL • Margarot Loomis, Helen Buyse, presidents, Shirlec Swanson, Margaret Loomis, vice presidents; Arleen Bergman, secretary - treasurer Filth row S Douglas. A Youngbsrg. A Roth. J. Logcliel. Fourth row D Thimoll. E Pinks. R Widen. M Nelson. M Borgstrom M Loomis D Park Third row C Carlaen. C Brandenburg. D. Swanson. A Cham. M Nelson, J. Larson. A Gollnlck. P Anderno.i Socond row E Nordstrom, M Mixer. I Peterson. M Hawklnson. Miss Johnson. H Buyse. V Klelsaas. S Swa. sot: ft st row; R Munson. R Stoloe. B Gustalson. A Bergman. L Black. B Lavers. A Olson. S. Wingqukst. . CLk On Mondays at 2 45 some of the students go traveling to foreign countries; some decide on purchases for the school's first aid kit; others prepare for Christian service by listening to returned missionaries, or discuss how much they enjoyed the gifted artist appearing on the last symphony program they attended The boys form quartettes to sing at various young people's programs, take pictures and study photographic processes, or assign each other extemporaneous speeches to be given at the curront club meeting During those afternoons the student develops qualities of leadership and makes use ol his abilities for tho enjoyment of his fellow club members and others who may attend Socond row R Mayor, M La Dow A Johnson. D. Soltn. S Olson Mrs Nolson L Larson. F Ahlberg It Trcylor, S Bjolland First row S Blomquist. L Erickson. M Johnson. M Olson. R Pauluk. S Istad RUTH Frances Ahlberg, Marvel Olson, presidents; Violet Haglund. Ruth Moyer, vice presidents; Shirley Olson, Betty Tamte, secretary treasurers. CAMERA • Robort Smith, president; George Reedy, vice president; Leonord Persson. secretary-treasurer. Filth row E. Gran. M Andorson. I Carloy Fourth row G Hainrich. C Hedaten. B Seines . D. Martin. K Hanglor Thud row L. Durfoo, D. Johnson, E Olson. L Swanson. L Larson Socond row G. Johnson. G Potorson P Carlson. P Norqutst, R Olson. J. Starr P Ollelt, S Millor. Fir I row J. Gustai on, G Roody Mr SchoulU, I. Porsson. R Smith FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE • Marcia Petorson, president, Marion Mathison, vice president; Lois Dahlin, secretary-treasurer. D Yokie. M Mathison, M Leighton. L Dahlin. D Montgomery. Miss Feiiroth. M Potorson. M Booth. Fourth row D Lund, G Johnson. L Johnson. G Anderson. A. Schragge Third row E. Andorson. L Gustalson F Ahlberg. D Borgorson. H. Anderson, A Steolo Second row E Nelson, E Lundeon. B Tamto. H Nelson. E Wtnquist. 1 Chenander First row A Seaborg, E Johnson. G Borgs tram. M Johnson. S Nelson. D. Nelson. FORUM • Gilbert Anderson, Gladys Borgstrom. presidents; Adeline Seaborg. Marie Johnson, vice presidents; George Johnson. Betty Tamte, secretary-treasurers. • HIAWATHA Paul Carlson, president; Dean Nelson, vice president; Dwight Haglund. John Heinrich. secretary-treasurers Second row K Davu. D Haglund. P. Peterson. D Nelson. D. Atmquiat. D Wes-irum D. Nelaon Fuat row | Heinrich. R Wiganosky. Mr Oberg. P. Carlaon • MENDELSSOHN Lorraine Benson, president; Ruth Brose, vice president; Marion Elving. socretary-treas-urer. Third row M Oetrom. L Sandberg. E Bfork B Fraiken. G. Swanson. E. Hed-roan. R lohnson. G Faaborg. D. Strom, L Masuda Second row M Smith. M Painter. M Gronvall, K Goethe, L Cedarblade, M lohnson. V Lundquist, D Litung, I Evenaon. L Gletne First row H Larson. L. Lindstrom M Manger, L Benson Prol Pearson. I Peter-son, R Brose M Elving. S. Anderson Second row W Norhng H Gravem. B Meyer. G. Anderson. L lohnson. I Cariatedt. P Peterson. G Sunning First row G. lohnson. W. Vetter. G. Anderson. O. Olson. P. Sand be k, Mr. Peterson. | Dttmore. A Fredrickson. P. Selin • TIMOTHY Phil Sandbek. president; Grant Anderson, vice president; Orville Olson, secretary-treasurer. SCHOOL CALENDAR OF 1941 September 3—Beginning of School Term. Oh give me back the days when loose and free. September 30—Minnehaha Mixer. October 11—Homecoming. Football game, M. A. vs. Alumni, Dinner and Program. October 14—Open House Reception. November 11—Armistice Day Vacation. Absence makes the mind go wander. November 28—Symphony Concert. December 17—Freshman Snowball Party. Wild spirits which are moving everywhere. December 20—Chapel Christmas program. Alumni basketball game. December 20-Jannary 12—Christmas Vacation. January 22 - 23—Semester Exams. My heart throbs to know one thing. February 4 Nelson Brothers in Chapel. Swing censored. February 5- 11—Pastor Mangs, Speaker. February 14—Cleveland Colored Quartet. March 13—Symphony Concert. March 14—Declamatory Contest. March 19—M. A. Singers' St. Paul Concert. Well done. I commend your pains. April 16—Singers' Concert. Minneapolis. Had I three ears. April 25—Annual M. A.—North Park Debate. Let us speak our free hearts each to the other. April 29—Bible Institute Banquet. May 3—J. S. Banquet. Are men really hermits? May 9—B. I. closes for year. May 15—North Park Glee Club in chapel. May 16—Senior Day. May 24—Alumni Reunion. May 28- Class Night. May 31—Memorial Day vacation. June 1—Baccalaureate. June 2—Commencement. He who serves best profits most. Page Thirty H Vitfi tfzz cz J-tfitztzi. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE FOR 1940-41 23 M A 30 45 M A 25 31 M A 42 21 M A 24 31 M A 14 24 M A 25 24 M A 21 27 M A 37 21 M A 39 39 M A 26 28 M A 21 27 M A 29 Vocational 25 M A 23 Roosevelt 29 M A ... 31 Third row G. Johnson. J. Dltmoro. D Haglund. P. Sandbek, ) Carley. Second row L Persson. L Swanson. I Starr. Coach Nesvia, I. Gissolquist. K. Franklin. M Anderson First row G Reedy. I Carlstedt. G Sunning, B Smith. I Poarson. G Peterson. P Oliolt Page Thhlf luv Coach DULE FOOTBALL SCHEDULE FOR 1940 Lindstrom-Center 14 M. A__—.......... 26 Deephaven 31 M A 13 Dassel 22 M A 24 Moose Lako ............. — 3! M A. ...-------- 20 Deephaven ... 39 M A M Kimball 14 M A.-------------46 Alumni _________________ . 12 M. A..............19 Second row C Hedoten trainer. K Franklin E Olson P. Peterson R Smith. R Moyer. L Adamson. Coach Nesvig First row: D. Haglund. G Peterson. M Ostroro. P Sandkek. P OHelt. G. Reedy. Pjge Thirty-!href (Continued from page 15) ZULOX Jbaaa . . Fall '39. Such amazement was theirs: In spite of all mischief and tricky affairs Nov they were Juniors! And all must admit That they'd matured and the title now fit. Led by the capable, flashy Jack Starr, Aiming for high goals, reaching afar, Knowing their duty, they gave of their best, Studying, working, and playing with zest. The J S. was planned with a nautical theme. Result was an evening stupendous, supreme. Some went to Chicago—the annual debate. With victory theirs; thought the trip really great. Again the declam by Barbara G. Was taken away with a great victory So ended a year of success for each one, Their only regret was the year was now done. Time crept upon them and all unaware Caught them—Seniors!- So soon were they there? Now at the top, under guide of Bob Meyer, They set up new goals bigger and higher. Jack Starr in the spring served capably Assisted by Bob, Helen Buyse, and Stolee. With white for the Pure and gold for the Fine They continued their procession in the year's March of Time. April: The debate held annually With our beloved “Sister Academy,' Chicago's N.P. An all-girl team met the North Park boys With a ready fight and a lot of noise Lost cheerfully. Blessed with a wit and a brain super-keen. Gifted Miss Youngberg, known as Arleen, Was Valedictorian. Mary Ann Mixer and Johnny (Ham) Pearson, These two apparently knowing to share's fun, Were Salutatorians. The J. S. arrived on the third day of May, Held in Minneapolis' Y.W.C.A. Skip Day, the sixteenth, was filled full of fun, A day just for leisure enjoyed by each one. Now there are left but a few steps to take, Class night, Baccalaureate—they then graduate. See now how eager they stand at the gate, Ready to leave, yet they hesitate, Pausing to hide each pleasant memory Of each pleasant day in the Academy. In future years with the old oak trees I will reminisce o'er these same memories. Together we ll see how the class of '41 Stood on life's threshold—their faces toward the sun. Page Thirty-four -Suxzau of jJcUntification zfioxti Margaret Loomis Classiest Dresser ... Don Park (Personal opinion) Best-looking Arleen Youngberg Smartest John Pearson Virginia Klefsaas . .Best Athlete Elaine Gordenier . Laziesi .... Charlotte Brandenburg Shortest - Orvie Olson Clara Carlsen ...............Sweetest .....................Paul Selin Solveig Istad................Quietest ..................Philmore Carlson June Raymond ................Most Cheerful ..............Grant Anderson Ruth Widen ..................Gum Chewer.................Phil Sandbek Shirlee Swanson .............Most Dignified .............Larry Durfee Bonnie Sorem ................Most Comical ...............Bud Peterson Doris Selin.........—........Huskiest .....................Bob Meyer Mary Ann Mixer...............Best Sport........ ..........Jack Starr Barbara Gustafson..............Best Line...................Gordon Simning Mary Ann Hawkinson...........Wittiest .....................John Gustafson Neen Bergman —..........Most Temperamental ........... (uh-huh!) Vangie Nordstrom ............Friendliest ..................Jack Starr Ruth Stolee .................Busiest ......................Bob Meyer Botte Lavers.................Most Talkative................Lenny Persson Pjge Thirty-firi 1. Troubles of the brain—or heart? 2. L'Allegro. 3. Just— Middy Ann 4 Happy when we re hiking. 5. Sweep clean. Selin. 6. A load on her shoulders. 7. In the spring . . . 8 Smiling Phir-osophy. 9 Mutual Agreement. 10 This is purse nal. II. Taste makes waist, Estherl 12 School daze . . . 13 Stepping high, stepping out 14 Classy sweaters, aren’t they? 15. Tricky Trio. 16. Why don’t you speak lor yourself, John? 17, Checker bored. 18 Hi. Susie! 19. Throe by Tree. 20 Swing low 21 The Star bought him out, 22 Bergman’s men. 23 Little girls, what now? Page Thirty-six 1 Hands upon the keyboard 2 Wo blow together 3 These clicks! 4. Who, me? 5 ' Ham-some?'' 6. First Lady! 7. He dicks—with us! 8. The more you learn Betty laughs. 9 It’s work piling up! 10. Littlo Orvio 11 Clara0 12 Here we are. girls, don’t crowd 13 Cracked but that's the way the light comes in 14 Posing posie3 15. They call me Jeanne 16 When shall we three meet again?'' 17 Polly dreams 18 Three Must-Gel-Theirs 19 MA.'i four-men 20 It Is step-endous! 21 Everybody happy? 22 Don—John 23 Gardeen Yah??? 24 Budding Editor 25 Door Men 26 Somebody’s baby! Pjgr Tbirty-ltvtn 1. Ship Ahoy 11 2. Our gang (comedy)? 3. High C . . . ? 4 Some of the whole. 5. Concert Poise. 6. Hit 'em high, hit ’em low I 7. Physics bound. 8. Just five feet, aren't they swoet? 9. “Coy 10. The chain that binds. 11. Smile pretty. 12 Bob Person in person. 13 Oh Johnny I 14 “That way the noise is. 15 Three Deep. 16 Please pass the rolls . . . 17. Eat. drink, and be merry . . . 18 Tradition steps on—in baby shoes. 19 Potential Einsteins. 20 Welcome to the Minnehaha Mixer. 21. Boysterous young 'uns. 22 Foresight Saga. 23 What a tragedy I 24. I hear a Mopsody. 25 Watch your languagell 26. Do 1 see a Starr? 27. Thou black-faced villain. 28. Photogenic smiles. Pag Thirl) eight THE NEXT STEP IS TO . . . NORTH PARK COLLEGE Fiftieth Anniversary Year Founded by Sv edish Covenant pioneers, our Covenant college has for fifty years sought to make the development of Christian character an integral part of each student's school experience. DEPARTMENTS • Junior College • Theological Seminary • High School • School of Music ADVANTAGES • Fully accredited • Employment opportunities • Comfortable living quarters • Sports. Music, and Social Activities Attended by 2,000 Students Yearly WRITE FOR INFORMATION OR APPLICATION BLANKS The Admissions Counselor Foster and Kedzie Avenues Chicago, Illinois Page Thirty-nine COVENANT BETHEL JUNIOR TABERNACLE CHURCH COLLEGE Pastor—Paul S. Rees Two Years of Accredited College Work in a Christian Atmosphere Asso. Pastor—G. W. Otteson There's a Hearty Welcome For You Pre-Liberal, Pre-Nursing, Pre-Seminary and other Courses EMERY A. JOHNSON, Dean Eighth Ave. and Seventh St. Minneapolis 1480 N. Snelling Ave. Saint Paul Minnesota RIVER GROCERY Featuring Home Brand Foods SELECT FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Dupont 3935 We Deliver 3015 - 47th Ave. S. CAMPBELL COAL AND OIL COMPANY Retail Agents of M. A. HANNA COAL AND DOCK CO. Edwin J. Anderson Deborah A. Abrahamson A FUEL FOR EVERY PURPOSE SAINT PAUL ANDERSON BROS. MORTUARY 19 W. Fourth St. Garfield 4856 MINNEAPOLIS 12th Ave. and E. Lake St. Drexel 1906 829 Marquette Bridgeport 7621 JULIAN'S GROCERY AND MEATS Compliments of DR. AND MRS. D. D. ANDERSON 923 E. 24th St. Bridgeport 5114 Chicago at Lake BERG'S CAFE CHARLES P. NELSON, Opt.D. Scandinavian Home Cooking Good Coffee OPTOMETRIST Main 6754 337-8 Plymouth Bldg. 1511 E. Lake St. Drexel 9984 Hennepin at Sixth—Minneapolis Pdge Forty Compliments to THE CLASS OF '41 FROM THE CLASS OF '40 GUSTAVUS ADOLPHUS COLLEGE Saint Peter, Minnesota Seventy-eight years of educational service to the youth of the Lutheran church and our state. Co-educational institution offering the standard college courses—classical, scientific, business administration, social service, and music. Fall Semester Begins September Ninth WRITE FOR CATALOG O. J. JOHNSON, Pres. JOHNSON BROS. REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE Mortgage Loans - Rentals 2215 Central Ave. Minneapolis Remember now thy Creator in the days of thy youth. —Ecc. 12:1 B. BRYNGLESON Compliments of Compliments of the HERMIT'S CLUB A FRIEND J. GUSTAVSON - L. SWANSON JACK STARR L. PEARSON - R. OLSON Pjgf Forty-one “OUR AIM IS TO BE WORTHY OF YOUR FRIENDSHIP O. E. LARSON MORTUARY 2301 Central Avenue Granville 4791 Peterson Funeral Home, Compliments of the Inc. Central Floral Co. Granville 5116 “The Chapel Beautiful O. E. Magnusson and Son 1838 Central Ave. Minneapolis 2607 Central Ave. Minneapolis Compliments of the Park Avenue Covenant Church Nelson Brothers' Grocery 1020 Payne Ave. Rev. G. F. Johnson, Pastor Tower 3252 St. Paul Park Avenue at Franklin Drexel 7989 4202 E. 34th St. Phone Dupont 4931 KNUDTSON'S BEAUTY PARLOR BEAUTY AT POPULAR PRICES HILSTAD MEATS 4003 E. Lake St. Minneapolis Two Deliveries Daily—10:30 and 3:30 EDW. KALGREN BARBER SHOP A. M. Hilstad Minneapolis 42nd Ave. at Lake Minneapolis Page Forty-two JOE NELSON AUTO COMPANY Regent 8503 REPAIRING Drexel 9332 304 E. Lake St. Minneapolis HAAG'S PHARMACY Your Druggist on the Comer 4100 E. Lake St. Dupont 6727 Minneapolis MATTISON DRUGS Kermit C. Mattison ACCURACY - PROMPTNESS - SERVICE Phone Dupont 2030 4200 E. 34th St. Minneapolis W. B. SETTERHOLM GROCERIES - MEATS Comer of Maryland and Earl Saint Paul Minnesota Regent 0974 NATH WESTLUND, Tailor DRY CLEANING - REPAIRING 710 E. Lake St. Minneapolis Compliments of TRIPLE SERVICE B. O. Mosberg and Val Ness Minnehaha at 38th St. Minneapolis Compliments of the PARTEN MACHINERY COMPANY STOKOL COAL STOKERS Thousands of satisfied users will tell you that they never made a purchase of heating equipment that has paid greater dividends in comfort, convenience and savings than has Stokol Automatic Heat with coal. A. E. BERGMAN. INC. Distributor for Minnesota, Wisconsin. North Dakota 1609 University Ave. Saint Paul Compliments of MR. AND MRS. WALTER R. MIXER Compliments of MR. AND MRS. M. E. MONTGOMERY Pa Forty-thru Compliments of CARL O. ERICKSON PORTRAIT STUDIOS OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER FOR MINNEHAHA ACADEMY CLASS OF 1941 171-73 E. Seventh St. Saint Paul, Minnesota Garfield 3618 Compliments from friends of Page Forty-four MINNEHAHA ACADEMY Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of the WESTLUND'S QUALITY MEATS COVENANT WOMEN'S 597 Snelling Ave. 927 Rice St. Nestor 8621 Humboldt 1338 AUXILIARY Courtesy of NATIONAL PHOTO SERVICE ■ Minneapolis District Compliments of the SALEM COVENANT CHURCH CLARENCE A. NELSON, Pastor On Central at Eighteenth and One-half N. E. Minneapolis Minnesota Compliments of Compliments of REUBEN N. LUNDSTROM A FRIEND Compliments of DAVID H. JOHNSON Pjgr Forly-fut PAINTS - BRUSHES - WALL PAPER Painters' Supplies Window Glass BLOOMQUIST PAINT SUPPLY CO. Phone Tower 7166-7167 941 Payne Ave. Saint Paul Bridgeport 1215 LINDSKOCG, The Florist A Distinctive Service 1400 02 E. Franklin Ave. Minneapolis. Minn. Thirsty? Just WHISTLE RIVERSIDE BOTTLING CO. A. A. CARLSTROM SONS WOOD - COAL - COKE - OIL Fire Tender Stokers Timken Oil Burners 1073 Payne Ave. St. Paul, Minn. Tower 7215 FIDELITY STATE BANK 24th and Central Ave. N. E. INDEPENDENT LOCALLY OWNED Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation and Federal Reserve System CHRISTIAN YOUNG PEOPLE! Continue Your Education at Northwestern Bible and Missionary Training School and Northwestern Evangelical Seminary COURSES: Bible Course, leading to degrees; Missionary Course; Christian Education Course, leading to degrees. Bible Music Course; Bible Secretarial Course. Write for Our Catalog DR. W. B. RILEY. President DR. R. L. MOYER, Dean of Mer. MRS. W. B. RILEY. Dean of Women tdotnjiLirmnt ANTLER STAFF Page Fort)-six The SHIELD. Yea book ot the ST PAUL BIBLE INSTITUTE 1361 Englewood Ave . St. Paul GEORGE QUAM SECURITY MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. Compliments 2503 Foshay Tower Minneapolis to the Compliments of the GRADUATING CLASS OFFICIAL JEWELERS FOR THE 1941 CLASS C. EDGAR NELSON OF 1941 Compliments of MYRAN LADIES' AID EUM COVENANT CHURCH C. I. JACOBSON Minneapolis PAINTING and DECORATING Compliments of the ELIM COVENANT CHURCH Saint Paul 3814 Nineteenth Ave. S. Minneapolis Dupont 4572 ARVID E. SWANSON PLASTERER and CONTRACTOR 4393 Mackey Ave. Minneapolis Walnut 4344 Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of A FRIEND Lake Street at 27th Avenue South Pagr Forty-fenrn COMPLIMENTS OF EDITH RYSS DR. AND MRS. LOOMIS MISS MARTHA BERGMAN REV. JACOB ELVING DR. C. STEWART GUSTAFSON MR. O. H. JOHNSON MR. AND MF MR. A. G. VANSTROM MR. L. C. MOLANDER MR. E. J. HOLMQUIST MRS. ERNEST CARLSON MR. H. C. JOHNSON HENRY K LINDAHL . BRUCE SIFFORD THANK YOU . . . Advertisers C. O. Erickson Studios Inter-City Printing Co. Quality Park Engravers Dahl Bindery —for your assistance in publishing our yearbook. —THE ANTLER STAFF OF 1941. AUGSBURG COLLEGE AND SEMINARY Founded 1869 BERNHARD CHRISTENSEN. President In the present time of world crisis the need of Christian education is greater than ever. AUGSBURG is a Lutheran Liberal Arts College for men and women. It offers its students the combined advantage of a Christian environment, a homelike atmosphere, and a thorough-going educational program. Catalog and other information will be forwarded upon request to the REGISTRAR. AUGSBURG COLLEGE Minneapolis, Minnesota P.ige Forty-eight Compliments of the THE COVENANT BOOK CONCERN Publishing House of the Evangelical Mission Covenant 1005 Belmont Ave. Chicago, Illinois ABRAMSON BROS. MOBILGAS SERVICE STATION 4601 Minnehaha Ave. Minneapolis Dupont 2736 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND ARVID SWANSON CONTRACTOR 3515 - 36th Ave. Minneapolis. Minn. Dupont 6327 Compliments of the MYRNA SOCIETY ELIM COVENANT CHURCH Minneapolis Minnesota Compliments of MARLEEN'S BEAUTY NOOK 3745 - 42nd Ave. S. Minneapolis Dupont 0488 Page Fort) mne