Minnehaha Academy - Antler Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 60 of the 1942 volume:

PUBLISHED by rhe SENIOR CLASS Minnehaha Academy Minneapolis, Minnesota 1942 (i Vz 'iPUclyz czfy[[zcjiancz to Dux j£ug . . . because it stands for equality, justice, and freedom, and because we know that these ideals for which America is now fighting are forever to be man s happiest possession. DOROTHY PARK .... PATRICIA FREEBERG .... EDITORS ★ ★ ★ FOREWORD . . . we, the 1942 Antler staff, have gathered together pieces of school life in picture and in written word in order that you, the students, in your reminiscing, will find just a bit of the pleasure you once felt as you partook in activities at Minnehaha Academy. EVELYN BURNHAM MARY ALICE ERICSON . BUSINESS MANAGER ADVERTISING MANAGER CONTENTS JUSTICE . . . Page Five LIBER! Y . . . . Page Eleven EQUALITY . . Page Twenty-one FREEDOM .... Page Twenty-nine JUS TICE . To Be Patient Is a Branch of Justice —Marcus Aurelius Antoninus PRESIDENT EMANUEL O. FRANKLIN, A.B. Bible Bible Institute Director of Religious Activities Page Six PRINCIPAL JOSEPH R. ADELL, A.B. History Director of Athletics MISS ISABEL CHRYST Expression MRS. PHILIP SANDBERG Piano ACADEMY F. JUSTUS HOLLINBECK. A.B. History, German Librarian, Bible Bible Institute GERTRUDE SANDBERG. A M. Swedish, Latin Bible. Girls’ Adviser Adviser. Class of ' 12 They relax, too! Music hath charms. (?) ROBERT N. PEARSON. M.A. Head of Music Department Bible Institute EDNA C NELSON, M.A. English, Bible Director of Forensics Adv.'ser, Class of ’ 16 BIBLE IN ST I- A. M. Freed holm Clarence Nelson Elder Anderson Edwin Hal Is ten Pj e Ei) ht FACULTY ANNA L. FF.LLROTH. B.S. Mathematics. Bible HENRY SCHOULTZ, B.S. Science. Registrar Bible Adviser. Class of '42 SELLA V. NELSON Shorthand. Typewtiting Adviser. Class of '43 I.YDIA MITLYNG. A.B. English, Biology Director of Publications TUTE FACULTY Robert N. Pearson Elmer Larson Anna Fcllroth F. Hoi!inbeck DOROTHY E JOHNSON. A.B. Social Science, English Bible Girls' Athletics Director of Social Activities Adviser, Class of '-14 ERNST I. DAHLE. A.B. Instructor of Art Patience personified. Temperamental genius. Pane Nine EZRA N. OBERG. M.A. Bookkeeping, Economics Adviser, Class of ‘43 Due to illness during the past year his duties have been carried out by Mrs. Augusta I.cc, LIIJ.IAN OBERG, Secretary CONSTANCE NELSON, Secretary ROY Gl'STAFSON, Custodian ESTHER PEARSON. Matron Zompetition for the Singers. Du gamin. Ju fria, Jn fjallhoga Nord!” He surreys history in the making Pjr Ten FREEDOM It goes with freedom, thought, and truth to rouse and rule the world.' —James Gilbarnc I.yans. TO VICTORY Youth . . . always forging ahead; ready to work, to sweat, to laugh, to love; ready to live, and if necessary to die for their ideals; 2ealous, tireless, unflinching; sure of themselves, yet doubtful of the real meaning of life. Stumbling, yet ever coming on; wiser and more self confident for the fall; trustful yet boastful, gentle yet brutal. It is upon Youth that the nations depend. With curiosity, fascination and dread, we the graduating classes of 42 the world over await graduation. Healthy and exuberant, ready to go; eager to join the thronging mass, to put our shoulders to the load . . . Yet reluctant to leave the sheltered life we have always known; of school, of friends and family. We are but on the threshold of life looking in. Everything looks wonderful and bright. But will we fit in? Will we find our place and contribute? . . . We are confident that we shall. One step and we’re in! It is our chance . . . our chance to show what we’re made of; our chance of independence; our chance to give the world our ideas, our chance to try our wings. Despite discouragement and doubt we will win. We must win! ... to prove to the world and to ourselves that no matter what the circumstances we can make the grade. God help us on our way. To Work ... To War ... To VICTORY. —By Cor in tie Franklin. Flower: American Beauty Rose Colors: Red, White and Blue And this be- our motto: In God is our trust!’ ’’ P.ige Twelve GRADUATES EtSIE ANDERSON Edison—Travel; Quiver. A station broadcasting as yon will ever meet. PATRICIA ANDERSON Anoka High School—Travel; Antler; Orchestra. A station broadcasting cheerfulness MARION AND REN John Marshall '7 is easy to be natural when you re naturally nice IDELLA BERGLUND Sanford — Ruth; Florence Nightingale; Travel. She always has time to help some one else” EVELYN BJORK 'est Mendelssohn; iver; Singers. f t uift, or loud, or or tJl, be!a pleas-mbination oj them f BLACK mh—Travel; sum, juJ :yI BOOT hith; Florence Tfflcl;Sing- le tilth a 'HI Qtltl rt GRATIA BURNTVF.DT Sanford — Florence Nightingale; Camera; Quiver; Singers; Debate; Secretary, 4. ”A favorite with all is she, with her personality why shouldn’t she bet’ OTHELIA CARLSEN Wendell Phillips — Mendelssohn; Quiver. The t'oice so sweet, the uorJs so fair. At sonrt soft chime had struck the PAUL CARLSTUDT Dciroii Lakes High School; Augustana Academy—Basketball; Track. A good-natured fellow of independent mind! ELNA D1XEN Travel; Quiver; Antler Florence Nightingale. IFhat sueet delight a busy life affords.” GLORIA FORSBF.RG Patrick Henry High School —Orchestra; Travel. She speaks. behaves, and acti just at the ought. CORINNE FRANKLIN Sngers; Camera; Ruth; Quiver; Florence N'ightin-Rale. A fine girl, like a fine deed, needs no trumpet. MARJORIE GARDEEN Ruth; Singers; Quiver; Antler; Camera; Florence Nightingale. Everything she does she does well. And she does everything. ELAINE GARTNER Philatelic; Travel; Quiver; Florence Nightingale. The girl with a smile is the girl worth-while. IRVING GISSELQUIST Augustana Academy—Hiawatha; Camera; Orchestra; Singers; Football; Basketball; Vice President. 1; President, 2. 3. A friend to every lad and lass, A credit to the Senior Class. KATHYRN GOETHE Cleveland High School— Mendelssohn; Camera; Travel; Singers. She's alike to all and liked by all. ANITA GOLLNICK Wahpcton High School— Expression; Travel. She is known for her smile for miles, and miles, and miles. ESTHER HEDMAN Sanford — Camera; Flor cnce Nightingale; Travel Singers; Mendelssohn. Her sunny disposition And her humorous inclina lion Have won much tsdmira tion. Page Fourteen CLARA HELQUIST Northwestern Bible School. As merry as the day is long. KENNETH HENGLER Camera; Football; Basketball; Singers; Track. Often seen but not heard, a credit to his merits. HELEN HOGLUND Wendell Phillips; South— Expression; Debate; Travel; Singers. Quietly she works each day. Faithfully doing her duty. HELEN LARSON Mendelssohn; Travel; Svea To worry is folly; let's all be jolly. JEAN LARSON Sanford; South—Travel. Herds to the girl with the heart and the smile, who makes the bubble of life worth-while. LOWELL 1-ARSON Camera; Singers; Orchestra. Curly head and smiling eyes, but over his work he often sighs. JEANNE LOGEFEIL T ravel; Sccretary-T reasur-er. 1. Getting along with folks is one of the finest of fine arts” SAM MILLER Luther Academy—Singers; Camera; Basketball; President. 2; Vice President, 4. A genial disposition brings 'its owner many friends. EDWARD MOBERG Timothy. was not happy'}'' £ HELEN NELSON Qcvelaod High School; Johnson—Travel; Singers. it charming and sweet as the music she makes!' ADELE OBERG Sanford—Camera; Travel; Singers; Orchestra; Quiver. President, 3. She's full of pep from top to toe. She's got the 'rep' to make things goI PAUL OLFELT Singers; Camera; Antler; Football; Basketball; Orchestra; Student Council; Treasurer, 3; President, A. [Widely gifted he shines in every undertaking.” DOROTHY PARK Florence Nightingale; Travel; Editor-in-chief of Antler; Social Committee. A brilliant student — inclined to study, think, and improve her mind.” HELEN PEDERSON Central — Mendelssohn; Travel. ‘Rather i uiet. doesn't make much noise, but neter lacking in grace and poise.” ELNORE PETERSON John Marshall. A good word and a smile for every one. GLEN PETERSON Orchestra; Football; Basketball; Singers; Baseball. A star in every field of activity. ALICE OLSON Onto—Ruth; Svea; Travel If she says she'll do it. it's sure to be done.” CHARLES OLSON Jefferson; West — Basket ball; Track; Football Camera. A hundred per cent com bination of fun, loyalty and pep.” EUGENE OLSON Philatelic; Camera; Football; Singers; Orchestra; Basketball. Handsome, tall, and congenial.” SHIRLEY OLSON Ruth; Svea; Travel. A good disposition is more valuable than gold.” JEANNE PETERSON Washburn — Singers; Travel. As brimful of mischief, fun, and glee as ever a mortal girt could be. GEORGE REEDY Camera; Philatelic; Football; Antler; Baseball; Basketball; Orchestra. Two fifths of him fun, three-fifths of him sheer genius.” JOHN RUDBERG Camera; Baseball; Track; Singers; Antler. Sever put off until tomorrow what can be done today.” GEORGE SCHLETTY S. C. Military Academy. Silence is wisdom and gets a man friends.” Page Fifteen PAUL SETTER HOLM Johnson High School— Camera; Singers; Antler. True worth it in being— not seeming. BETTY SPENCER Sanford Florence Nightingale; Travel; Camera; Athletic Committee; Business Manager of Quiver; Secretary. 2, 3. 4. To be merry best becomes you.” GENEVIEVE SWANSON Ramsey — Florence Nightingale; Singers; Mendcls- To know her more is to like her more” MAXINE TRAYLOR Wilson High School—Orchestra ; Ruth; Singers; Florence Nightingale. One o' the earth’s laughing creatures, with the earth's sunshine on her features.” WILLIAM VETTER Sanford — Timothy; Camera; Track. He takes the T out of can't. JANE WAHI.BF.RG Sanford—Singers; Orchestra; Quiver; Travel; Svea. She Joetb little kindnesses, which most leave undone, or despise.” DORIS YOK1E Folwell High School — Ruth; Antler; Florence Nightingale; Travel; Religious Committee. Secretary. 3- She gladly takes on any work and when she's given it, does not shirk.” MARION MATH ISON Ruth: Travel; Singers; Mendelssohn; Florence Nightingale. Greatness lies in doing, not seeing things done EVELYN ANDERSON Forum. She sees God' s along the way” truth DOROTHY BORGERSON Forum. She is cheerful hersel; because she trys to cheer others. GEORGE JOHNSON Timothy; Forum. A man who has a high standard of morals. DAMARIS NELSON Forum. Her interests he in higher ideals than this world can supply. EDYTHE NELSON Forum. She does not wait for others to do it. She does it more quickly herself.” ADELINE SEABORG Forum. By always telling the truth she doesn't hate to remember anything.” AUGUST SCHRAGE In him are the thoughts and acts of only a true Christian.” RUTH MUNSON Sanford—Travel; Singers. Always the same in sunshine or rain Page Sixteen Third row: M. Traylor. R. Sondell, H. Jorgenson, J. Bakke, T. Nordstrom, J. Gardccn, I. Storm. C Larson, R. Hanson. Second row: D. Johnson. M. Christenson, J. Hoitomt, C Peterson, B. Park. G. Johnson, J. Schwarm. H. Hedstrom, E. Sewull. First row: L. Hill-strom. G. Anderson. E. Rees. Miss Nelson, Miss Mitlyiut, G Denison, V. Moyer, V. Carlson. FROSH The Freshman class of this year has done much to brighten each day for us. They have participated in the school activities. They have already caught the spirit of Minnehaha Academy and hope to make a success of all they undertake. We, the Seniors, wish you much success and happiness, and may you find much pleasure in store during your coming years at Minnehaha. Forbidden noon-hour fun. Confirmation of Dam-in's theory. Butts on ya! Pjrc Sci etilecn Fifth Row: C. Gould. M. Ostrom. D. Nelson. R. Wijjanosky, K. Franklin, C. Sudor, P. Peterson, J. Harkness, W. Pearson. Fourth row: M. Smith. F. Miller. P. Kistlcr. R. Peterson, L. Hultin, R. Hipp. J. Pd«e. R. Masted, J. Rutlcorn, M. Johnson. M. Lavers. Third rou : S. Blom-quist. R. Ristvedt, J. Peterson. D. Algrcn, C. Ingman. Y. Phillips, V. Lundquist. C. Walker. M. Nelson, M. Leighton. V. Dixon. Second row: S. A. Anderson. J. Lee. M. Roccne. I.. SandherK. D. Montgomery. M. Ostrom. M. Painter. M. Otteson. S. M. Anderson. Y. Efjertson. M. Elving. F nt row: L. Larson, R. Nelson. L. Dahlm, M. Peterson. Miss Johnson, M. GronvalJ, V. Ekman. V. Lindxren. M. Len fcld. SOPHS The Sophomore class were right in their places taking part in this year's activities and events. It was only a few weeks before they joined the ranks of football and basketball. During the year the) have had many outings to help make school life as pleasant as it should be. They were under the direction of Donald Nelson and Marvin Ostrom as presidents of their class. � on the glamon, for MinnebM, 23 bo,,. A ,oung man's jane, turn,. The semester starts—and it’s bargain Pane Eighteen Fourth row: R. Swjnstrom. D. Wes-iron. D. HjRlund, R. Knudson, C. Hedston, W. Olson. M. Anderson. D. Almquisr, C Gravem, D. Johnson. Third row: M. Man-Rcr. |. Kindgren, D. Swanson. F. Gran. W. NorlinR, G. Johnson. R. EnRstrorn, D. Johnson. H. Nelson. L. Walker. Second row: A. Poole. P. FreebcrR. H. Swanson. D. Samuel-son. L. I.indstroin, M. Larson. E. Palm. C. (Juam. J. Swanson. Firtt row: L. Cedar-blade. R. TanRvik, M. LaDow, D. Lysing, Mrs. Nelson, Mrs. Lee. J. Painter, A. Johnson. R. Meyer. JUNIORS Perhaps there was a time when the Junior class felt they played an insignificant part in Academy life, but at the end of the year they found that they had become an important factor in making the school term successful. Their class officers were: Richard Engstrom, president; Wallace Norling and Marvin Anderson, vice-presidents; Ruth Meyer and Helen Swanson, secretaries; anti Elaine Palm and Margery Manger, treasurers. Are yon ready?” ’’Hail (o bee. our alma mater!’ Their aim it to (tlease. Pj e Nineteen BIBLE INSTITUTE • • • Third row: D. Nelson, N. Ruckle. A. Schrage. Second rou : E. Anderson. D. Borgerson. S. Lobb, E. Nelson. A. Bergstrom. First rou: Prof. Pearson, A. Scaborg, I. Osterberg, E. I.un-dccn. D. Nelson, G. Johnson, F. Ahlberg, at piano. Second row: A. Bergstrom, E. Nelson, D. Nelson, G. Johnson, N. Ruckle. A. Schrage, A. Sea-borg, I. Osterherg. First row: E. Lundeen, D. Borgerson. D. Nelson, Rev. Nelson. F. Ahlberg. S. Lobb, E. Anderson. STRING ENSEMBLE The String Ensemble was organized a few years ago for the purpose of rendering the divine messages found in the hymns of noted composers. It is the newest musical organization on the campus. The task of directing the ensemble was ably taken over by Professor Pearson. BIBLE INSTITUTE AND FORUM CLUB The two-year course offered by the Bible Institute Department provides a systematic study of the Word of God. The students arc divided into two Gospel Teams, which conduct services at various missions and churches. In this manner they not only secure practical experience but they also witness for their Saviour. After having completed this course, they are better able to serve their Lord. The Forum Club consists of the Bible Institute students. It provides opportunity for Christian young people to discuss subjects related to Christian life and service. PjRe Tuenty If J J A I JTV democracy, which is a charming form of government, full of variety and x •—'1 I disorder, and dispensing a sort of equality to equals and unequals alike.” —Plato. SCIENCE Give Instruction a Wise Man, BIOLOGY . . . instead of going through the looking glass, we went through the microscope. We therefore learned many wonderful things about the world in which we live. CHEMISTRY ... for those who took it, chemistry was a great experience; but for those of us who just looked on, it was a course of odors, bunsen burners, and experiments. PHYSICS . . . whenever a student snaps an electric light switch or turns the faucet, he is applying or observing some principle of physics. Twenty- uo .. SOCIAL SCIENCES and He will be yet Wiser AMERICAN GOVERNMENT . . . wc are the citizens of the greatest land on earth, so we are naturally eager to take our turn at running the wheels of industry and government in our great country. SOCIOLOGY . . . here wc have studied the problems and learned the lessons that will aid us in taking our rightful places in society. AMERICAN HISTORY . . . who were our ancestors? Where did they come from Why did the)’ come here? In order that we may fit better into the world of tomorrow, these and other questions were answered for us. Page Twenty-three Teach a Righteous Man, The question. What docs x’ equal?” is familiar to our ears in the math classes each day. We learn that accuracy is the first essential in the use of math in all forms of business life, and next to accuracy in rank of importance is speed. The successful worker should be able to produce an absolutely correct piece of work and to do this rapidly. Thus we. the math students, sense the value of the knowledge we gain through the study and practice of this course. MA THEM A TICS Pax Tucn y-four and He will Increase in Learning Proverb 9:9 Our finders pound furiously over the keys of the typewriter, and become still from copying figures into columns. In beginning the study of business, we doubtless have in mind the very practical question. What benefits may I expect to gain from this subject? We who invest much time and energy in this course, try to think of it not as a drudgery now. but as a great help, and perhaps even a career in future life. BUSINESS Page Ttrenly-fve LANGUAGES . . . perhaps we will never be able to speak the Swedish Language as fluently as we would like, but we will find other languages more interesting because of the Swedish we have had this year. ENGLISH ... the objective behind our struggles with grammar and our earnest efforts to appreciate literature, is to gain the ability to read and speak our English well for the years to come. Dolls in Shakespearian costume, submitted as English projects. This isn't Creek to Margie. Max (L. L.) Tact or hard at work in an English demonstration. ENGLISH AND LANGUAGES Tuenly stx ART . . . taking turns in posing, making careful proportions, and studying nature all about us has helped us to gain a greater appreciation for art. HARMONY . . . 'You will now please write the B flat scale.’ These words are familiar to the harmony class. Each Thursday of every week we find their class in session to learn the art of writing scales, and also the transposition of songs into different keys. A measure. If it were only of sugar! Missing: five halos. ART AND HARMONY Tu cnty-seten Ten years from now the class of 1942, as we see it, will look something like this: Paul Olfclt and Lois Black---------------------------...----- Howard Anderson and John Hoogc------------------------------- Pat AnJerson and Bette Ekhlad..............Opening a music Idclla Bcrglund and Kay Goethe------------------------------- Paul Settcrholm and John Rudberg...-------------------------- Ruth Johnson. Marion Mathison, and Alice Olson------- Jean Larson and Jeanne Peterson Clara Hclquist, Helen Hoaglund, and Elaine Edwins Dorothy Park and Evelyn Burnham....................... Elna Dixcn and Elaine Gartner Elsie Anderson ----------------- Marcine Booth .............. _. Marion Andren............— ----- Irving Gisselquist............... Genevieve Swanson -------------- George Reedy-------------------- Shirley Olson ------------------- Gratia Burnvedt ---------------- Paul Carlstedt ....-.._......... Helen Nelson-------------------- William Vetter .......... ..... Rose Pauluk .—.............. Lowell Larson ...---.......----- Ruth Munson .................... Glen Peterson .................— Betty Tamte ............_......— Helen Larson ......------------- Kenneth Hcngler ---------------- Esther Hcdinan ................— Helen Pederson ................. Othclia Carlson ------------------ Lorraine Erickson Anita Gollnick ... Jeanne Logefcil . Sam Miller ........ Doris Yokic Adclc Obcrg Eugene Olson ... George Schletty . Betty Spencer ... Elnorc Peterson Charles Olson ... Jane Wahlbcrg . —.....—...........-.........Pairing up on a poultry farm ...................Two successful Fuller Brush salesmen studio. Bette will teach piano while Pat will dust it ....Own a thriving little dry goods store -.......—Touring the country organizing bachelor clubs ---------World famous lecturers on Present-day Conflicts .Continuing further studies at institutions of learning ................. Entertainers at the Trio Eat Shoppe -------------------- Own a dude ranch in Montana .....................Writing advice to the lovelorn — ...............Secretary to President Franklin .............................. Diving star of Aquacade -----...-------Interior decorator for tenement houses ..........-.......—...........Retired to bachelor home -------------------------- Soloist for the Com Cobblers ......Auctioneer of large sales in bargain basements ---------------Personnel Manager at Northern Pump ........................... Trapeze artist in Norway — ..................... Well-known toe specialist ------------------------------- Country school teacher ...Teaching blonds to use his means of transportation --------------- Advertiser and seller of blonde rinses ............................... Head baker at Egekvist ............................... Contented housewife ..................... Make some woman a good wife ...................... Soda icrker in a hamburger shop ......... Teaching girls how to cut their own hair ................ Career is definitely that of a butcher ..................... Shoe model at Kaplan Brothers • � ••••••••« Mary Alice Ericson Corinnc Franklin ... Marjorie Gardccn Evelyn Bjork ..... Gloria Forsberg ... Maxine Traylor .... Evelyn Anderson ... Dorothy Borgcrson George Johnson .... Damans Nelson ..... Edythc Nelson .... August Schrage .... Adeline Seuhorg .. ......Tight rope walker for the Shriners ........................Barker at a sideshow .....Married to a banker in Pearl Harbor Pliotographers’ model ...Comedienne with Ringling Brothers .Writing a book on manners for girls ..Clarinet soloist in Minneapolis Symphony .....Quiet old maid with parrot, cat and knitting ________________________A plasterer and paperhangcr ..............Boxing champ of the Golden Gloves ............ Inventing a portable reducing machine ............. Running the Ross Jewelry Store .......................Floorwalker in a dime store Will continue ’ Kissing the Boys Goodbye .................... Advertising ads for false teeth ........................Dress model in New York ..................... .Seamstress in overall factory _________ .Farmer's wife—need more be said? ............................Teacher of gymnastics Make her selection from Bethel and settle down .......................... Noted woman prcachct ............................National figure skater ........................General in the U. S. Army ..................Instructor in voice and expression ________________________________ Second Lily Pons ... Harpist in Minneapolis Symphony ________________________________________ Dress stylist And so this prophecy ends, with a sincere wish that we may in some way have pointed you to the path that leads to your success. Signed, Lemon-Scjueezer and Egg-Beater. Pa e Tu cnt)-cigbl LIBERTY The God who gave us life, gave us liberty at the sai Ptime.’ —Thomas Jefferson. m Fifth row: G. Peterson, L. Larson, P. Olfelt, P. Settcrholm, M. Anderson, J. Gardeen, D. Aim-quist. K. Franklin, C Hedston, I. Gissdquist. E. Olson. S. Miller, D. Haglund, R. Knutson, D. Westrcm. W. Vetter, M. Ostrum, G. Johnson. C. Gravem. Fourth row: J. Kuulgrcn, M. Manner. G. Johnson. P. Freeberg, D. Montjcomcry. J. Peterson, D. Algrcn, C. logman, J, Page, J. Rudlxrrg, C. Larson. D. Johnson. R. Meyer, G. Anderson. M. Painter. M. Ostrom, Y. Egertson. Third tow: J. Painter. C. Quain. F. Miller, M. Lavers. B. Ekblad, M. Larson. G. Swanson, L. Sandberg. S. Anderson, J. Wahlbcrg, J. Peterson. H. Swanson. M. Ottcson. E. Palm. Second row: A. Olson. M. Leighton, H. Hoglund. M. Mathison. A. Obcrg. G. Burntvedt. M. Gardcen. L Dahlin, E. Hcdman. B. Spencer, E. Bjork, R. Ristvcdt. L. Benson. M. Living. First row: D. Lijsing, K. Goethe. M. Gronvall, M. Ericson, M. Peterson, Mr. Pearson. B. Sorem, A. Johnson, L. Larson, C. Franklin, H. Nelson. MINNEHAHA SINGERS Director...................Professor Robert N. Pearson President.................................Paul Olfelt Vice President...........................Adcle Oberg Secretary-Treasurer.................Mary Alice Ericson Faculty Adviser...........................Miss Johnson One of Minnehaha's important activities is the a cappella choir, known as the Minnehaha Singers. This year, as usual, ir made its formal debut at two concerts presented in St. Paul and Minneapolis under the sponsorship of the Covenant Women's Auxiliary. The guest artists for the Minneapolis concert were Miss Virginia Hicks, flutist, and Mr. Bryant Sanford, baritone soloist. Mrs. Charles Tolley, soprano, and Miss Lorraine King, harpist, were soloists for the St. Paul concert. The Minnehaha Singers also sang at various other Twin Gey churches and were presented over radio stations WCCO, WTCN, KSTP, WLOL, and WLB. Four trumpeters—Eugene Olson, Lowell Larson, John Page, Gordon Johnson—accompanied the singers in their theme song, My Jesus, I Love Thcc. Page Thirty Fourth row: R. Masted. J. P-age, G. Johnson, L. Larson, W, Norling, H. Olson. J. Gardetn R. Peterson, R. Risrvedt. H, Hedstrom, J. Ruff com. Third row: J. Hakke. R. Hanson, C, Hedston, R. Knutson. T. Nordstrom. G. Forsber?, J. Harkness. Second row: Mr. Pearson, G. Peterson, M. Ostrom, A. Obcri; L. Hillstrom, V. I.indgrcn First row: M. Hiving, D. Montgomery. M. Manger. J. Wahlbcrg. at Piano. ORCHESTRA R. N. Pearson.........Director My country, tis of thee, Sweet land of liberty, Of thee I sing. The strains of this song and that of the Star-Spangled Banner will suggest Monday chapels at which the orchestra regularly appeared directed by Mr. Pearson. On several occasions the orchestra, besides accompanying the chapel hymn singing, played selections for the students. At the spring P.T.A. the group appeared doing its part for the student talent program of the evening. Page Thrrt)-one Fourth row; E. Rccs, G. Bumtvedc. L. Black. M. Larson. M. Ottcson, L. Dahlen. Third row: D. Wcstrom, M. Living. Y. Egcrtsun. M. Lcngfcld. G. Anderson. E. Anderson. J. Painter, V. Lundquist. Stcottd row: Miss Mitlyng. J. Kindgrcn, M. Manger. Y. Phillips, D. Johnson. C. Franklin. E. Gartner. A. Poole. A. Oberg. First row: B. Spencer. M. Ericson. P. Kistler, B. Eckblad, E. Dixen, M. Gardccn. B. Sorem. QUIVER Fall Bette Ekblad Gratia Burntvedt Hina Dixen Adelc Oberg -Betty Spencer Office Editor-in-chief Second page editor Third page editor Fourth page editor Business managers Spring Phyllis Kistler De Lois Johnson Evelyn Rees Douglas Westrom Marian Elving Marian Ottcson “Have you heard of anything comical or of interest to the students to put into the Quiver?” or ' Did such an incident actually occur? Questions similar to these were often asked by our ambitious news hounds during the past school year. Because of their inquisitive natures the reporters were always ready to get the latest news when something of importance was happening. Published ever)1 other Friday, it contains news of all social and sports events as well as gossip and editorials. The extra expense incurred by this year's printing necessitated a money-making project. This was satisfactorily accomplished in the form of our Quiverdale Fair. Pane Thirty-two Third row: P. Setter holm, R Knutson. H. Nelson, S. Miller. Second rote: R. Engstrom, D. Samuclson. D. Yokie. P. Anderson, H. Swanson, P. Olfelt, J. Rudberg. M. Gardeen. E. Dixon. Pint row: M. Ericson, D. Park. B. Spencer. ANTI.ER Editor-in-chief....................................Dorothy Park Business manager......................................Evelyn Burnham Circulation manager................................Betty Spencer Advertising manager.................................Mary Alice Ericson ' Sh-h-h-h-h! The room became cjuict, a smile came over many of the faces, and there was a click of the camera on that certain Monday morning when the group pictures were taken. Although the publication of the Antler is a senior project, the juniors have assisted with the publishing of it in order to gain experience for the preparation of their year book. Candidates were nominated in an executive meeting for the junior positions on the staff. They were associate positions in most cases. Elections were held to determine the offices they were to hold. The senior staff was chosen as in the previous years. East year's Antler, in competition with other year books in the same classification, received second class honor rating by the N. S. P. A. This year's staff has strived to attain an even higher goal. pjgr Thirty-three Third row: H. Moberg, J. Gardccn. M. Ostrom. St'ronJ row: A. Johnson. B. Sorcm, P. Kistlcr. P. Frecbcrg. M. Manger. D. Nelson. First tow: M. Erieson. R. Meyer. B. Park. Mr. Adcll. P. Olfclt. A. Obcrg. R. Engstrom. STUDENT COUNCIL Student government . . . has one primary function . . . that of drawing the two factors . . . faculty and students . . . into a closer bond of understanding which is essential to true harmony . . . The Student Council consists of the student chairmen of the seven committees, the class and Bible Institute presidents, Mr. Adell, principal, and Mr. Franklin, president. The Student Council has done much to improve the school's appearance and to assist the student body. Monitors were appointed for supervision of the dining hall and chapel. Efficient . . . deliberate . . . sympathetic ... it truly merits the title of Sudcnt Council. Mr. Adcll. A. Obcrg. M. Ostrom. R. Meyer, M. Anderson. B. Spenser. D. H.iglunJ. J. Painter. F. Ahlherg, P. Frcc-berg. Mrs. Nelson. Miss Fellroth. E. Moberg. M. Gronvall. T. Nordstrom. ATHLETIC COMMITTEE . . . Tickets please! It was the duty of the Athletic Committee to collect the tickets at all the football and basketball games. They also supervised, among other things, the ping pong games every noon. RELIGIOUS COMMITTEE . . . this committee was responsible for arranging the student chapel programs and fellowship meeting. The members were chosen by three of the clubs who elected one representative each. Miss Johnson, D. Park. L. !.arson. D. Johnson. R. Meyer, D. Swanson. R. Knutson, A. Johnson, D. Lining. SOCIAL COMMITTEE . . . Three cheers for the social committee!” Without this efficient group, the Minnehaha Mixer and the Christmas party would not have been possible. They also appointed dining hall monitors every week. PJK‘ Thirty-four Second rou: R Meyer. W. Norling, D. Almquist. H nt rou : D. Engsnom. A. Johnson. J. Painter. Miss Nelson, C. Quant. P. Freeberg, H. Hoglund. Second row: M. Smith. R. Paululc. R. Hanson. M. Johnson. M. Lavers. First row: C. HcJquist, H. Hoglund, Miss Chryst. D. Montgomery. J. Peterson. DEBATE Resolved: Thar, as a permanent policy, every able-bodied male citizen in che United States should be required to have one year of full-time military training before attaining the present draft age.” With thar as their cjuestion the debaters participated in many tournaments. One of their most enjoyable trips was to Gustavus Adolphus College at St. Peter, Minnesota, where the teams won four out of eight debates. On April 24, Ruth Meyer and Richard lingstrom traveled to North Park as debaters for the annual North Park-Minnehaha debate. Aloys Johnson was the alternate. EXPRESSION Sudden bursts of laughter could be heard from within the doors of the chapel as this year's annual declamatory contest got under way. The winner, Doris Montgomery, was presented with the trophy. Helen Hoglund was placed second, and Gwen Anderson third. Other contestants were Rose Pauluk, Marilyn Lavers, Joyce Peterson, and Marjorie Johnson. During the year several of the declamatory students were sent to other schools to take part in the contests held there. Pjfie Thirty-five Fiflh row: J. Wahlberg. E. Hedman. Fourth row: H. Larson. A. Johnson. D. Lysing. H. Pederson, B. Sorem. C. Quam. Third row: H. Nelson. K. Goethe. D. Samuclson. A. Gollnick, R. Meyer, J. Painter. L. Black, B. Eck-blad. Second tou: D. Park. D. Yokie. S. Olson J. Peterson, J. Larson. P. Anderson. Mass Johnson. B. Spencer. Fir if row: A. Oberg. E. Burnham. M. Ericson, H. Hoglund, E. Palm. H. Swanson. Third row: G. Johnson. M. Osirom, E. Dixen. C. Franklin, R. Nelson, D. Algrcn, E. Gartner, M. Leighton. Second row: J. Schwarm, C. Inginan. E. Edwins, M. Roecne, R. Tangvik. L. Ccdarbiadc. M. LaDow. S. Blomquist. First row: J. Hoitomi. C. Peterson. B. Park. M. Gardccn. Miss Ecllroth. M. Peterson, M. Gronvall, M. Nelson. FRA FEE In Travel Club, at each meeting we visit other peoples in a speedy trip of forty-five minutes or so. After learning of their customs, and eating something typical of their land, we come back to Minnehaha, appreciating their country, but happier than ever to be living in the U. S. A. FI. OR ENCE NIGHTINGAL E Knitting has received first attention at our meetings this year. Those of us who knew our stitches were teachers for those who didn't, and much very interesting conversation was carried on over the click of knitting needles, you may be sure. Page Thirty-six Third ton : J. Gardecn. J. Bakkc. Second row: R. Wigan-osky. C. Gould, L. Hultin. D. Nelson, K. Franklin, D. Almquist. First row: D. Montgomery. J. Peterson, R. Rist-vedt. Third row: V. Carlson. J. I.ec, S. Anderson. S. Anderson. Second row: M. Johnson. B. Tamic, I.. Sandberg. G. Swanson, H. Nelson. I.. Lindstrom, C. Dennison. L. Larson. First row: Prof. Pearson. V. I.indgrcn, L. Hill-strom. M. Painter, M. Lavers. R. Johnson. HI AIVAT HA In Hiawatha this year we've held court trials, and in ocher ways tried to develop the ability to think and reason logically and put our ideas across to others. MENDELSSOHN At each meeting we girls present a musical program, and study famous composers and their w’orks. Pjgc Thirty-seven R. Hanson. H. Anderson. E. Moberg, G. John-son, R. Sandell. 1. Storm, D. Johnson. Third rou-: G. Peterson, E. Olson, D. Haglund, M Anderson. R. Knutson, R. Wiganosky. C Gravem. Second row: S. Miller, H. Hedstrom. W. Vetter, K. Hcnglcr, C. Olson. D. Swanson, W. Pearson, J. Ruffcorn. FinI row: P. Setter-Iwilm. G. Reedy, P. Olfelt, Mr. Schoultz. L. Larson, C. Hedston. G. Johnson. TIMOTHY Our Timothy Club is composed of Christian boys. At our various meetings we have discussed Christian ethics, missions, and other such subjects. The purpose of this club is to train us for Christian life and service. CAMERA During the year, we boys in Camera Club have discussed each other’s attempts at photography, seen movies, and studied the fundamentals of photography. Page Thirl)-eight spor rs New Brighton takes the rebound. Paul CarUted, foreground, and Irving Gissclquist under the basket. Olfelt earning the ball. Reedy coming up for the lateral. Number 26. Dwight Haglund. in background. Paw Thirty-nine “ V ” FO w TOP TO BOTTOM Gene Olson John Rudberg George Reedy Kenny Franklin Irving Gissclquist Dwight Haglund BASKETBALL SCORES FOR 1941-1942 Dassel ..41 Minnehaha Academy 31 Chisago City .34 Minnehaha Academy. 22 St. Paul Park ..18 Minnehaha Academy . 38 39 Minnehaha Academy 37 . 25 Minnehaha Academy.. 24 Concordia .26 Minnehaha Academy. 13 ..36 Minnehaha Academy. 18 Bethel .22 Minnehaha Academy . 21 St Paul Park ..21 Minnehaha Academy 23 New Brighton .26 Minnehaha Academy... 37 ..27 Minnehaha Academy... 30 ..11 Minnehaha Academy... 19 New Brighton ..38 Minnehaha Academy.... 39 Osseo Minnehaha Academy . ?? Concordia ..44 Minnehaha Acadamy. .. 28 LETTER WINNERS FOR BASKETBALL Paul Olfelt George Reedy Glen Peterson Irving Gisselquist Paul Carlsted Gene Olson Dwight Haglund Bob Smith Marvin Andersen Page Forty VICTORY LETTER WINNERS FOR FOOTBALL Paul Olfelt George Reedy Glen Peterson Charles Olson Dwight Haglund Gene Olson Kenny Hcngler John Rudberg Kenny Franklin William Olson TOP TO BOTTOM Coach Chuck Carlson Chuck Olson Paul Carlstcd Kenny Hcngler Paul Olfelt Glen Peterson FOOTBALL SCORES FOR 1941 Lindstrom-Ccnter Minnehaha Minnehaha Minnehaha Minnehaha Minnehaha Academy Academy Dasscl Academy Delano .... Moose Lake Decphaven . Dcephaven Kimball ... Academy Academy Academy. Academy Minnehaha Minnehaha Page Forty-one FOOTBALL Second row: D. Johnson. R. Masted. D. Nelson. W. Olson, Coach Carlson. K. Franklin, C. Olson, J. Rudbcr t. M. Ostrom. First row: D. Hagiund. P. Olfclt. G. Reedy, G. Peterson, F. Olson. K. Henglcr. BASKETBALL Third row: R. Swanstrom. G. Johnson, C. Olson, M. Anderson. D. Johnson. Second row: J. Page. K. Franklin, S. Miller. Coach Carlson. C. Hedsten, J. Rudberg. D. Johnson. First row: G. Peterson. I. Gissclquist, E. Peterson. P. Carlstedt, P. Olfelt, G. Reedy, D. Haglund. Pj e Forlj-iuo Oration i Mr. and Mrs. K. D. Park Dr. and Mrs. Earl A. Loomis Mr. David H. Johnson Mr. E. J. Holmquist Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Engs from Mr. Reuben N. Lundstrom Dr. and Mrs. R. C. Logefeil Mr. Paul Hanson Mr. and Mrs. Herbert C. Spencer Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Sorent Mr. and Mrs. Martin Swanson Dr. Samuel M. Miller Rev. Jacob Elving Mr. and Mrs. A. Herbert Eric son Mr. and Mrs. Paul Peterson Miss Helen Johan son John and Leonard Gustafson Mr. and Airs. Elmer Lundquist Miss Martha Erickson Mr. and Mrs. Eber W. Ekblad Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Black Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Burnham Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Gardeen Mr. and Mrs. Oscar E. Goethe • • Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Burnham NORTH PARK COLLEGE Fifty-second Year THE COVENANT SCHOOL FOR COVENANT YOUTH ★ Fully Accredited - Christian Emphasis Low Costs School of Music - Evening Session ★ Fall Semester Begins September 14, 1942 ★ For Information and Application Blanks Write THE ADMISSIONS COUNSELOR Foster and Kedzie Aves. Pjge Forty-tour Chicago, Illinois GUSTAVUS ADOLPHUS COLLEGE ST. PETER, MINN. Announces a . . . VICTORY TRAINING PROGRAM • Pre-Engineering • Pre-Medicine • Pre-Dentistry • Social Work • Secretarial Work © Military Training • Aviation Requirements • Pre-Nursing • Medical Technology • Radio Technician SUMMER SESSION - JUNE 15 - AUGUST 18 FALL TERM BEGINS SEPTEMBER 14 Address all inquiries to MR. EDDIE W. JOHNSON, Field Secretary SOLEM'S DRY GOODS “Your Handy Neighborhood Store Dupont 4445 3403 - 42nd Ave. S. BERG'S CAFE Scandinavian Home Cooking Good Coiioe ELLEN BERG 1511 E. Lake St. Drexel 9984 Drexel 7989 4202 E. 34th St. HILSTAD MEATS A. M. Hilstad Minneapolis Courtesy of NATIONAL PHOTO SERVICE MATTISON DRUGS Kermit C Mattison ACCURACY PROMPTNESS SERVICE Phone Dupont 2030 4200 E. 34th St. Minneapolis Our Bakery Products Take the Cake MARTINSON'S BAKERY 4204 East 34th Street Page Forty-five Compliments BEST WISHES of the for PARTEN MACHINERY MINNEHAHA ACADEMY COMPANY and the GRADUATING CLASS OF 1942 FIDELITY STATE BANK 24th and Central Ave. N.E. ▼ INDEPENDENT LOCALLY OWNED Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation and Federal Reserve System J. A. HEDMAN PLUMBING 5, HEATING CO. Compliments of the THE COVENANT BOOK CONCERN Greetings! Publishing House of the Evangelical Mission Covenant 1005 Belmont Ave. Chicago, 111. C. I. IACOBSON Atlantic 7707 Res.. Geneva 2478 FRYKMAN ELECTRIC CO. FRANKLIN GROCERY S MEATS 2400 E. Franklin Ave. 1211 East Franklin Ave. V. E. FRYKMAN MINNEAPOLIS GROCERIES - MEATS A. T. PEARSON CLIFFORD A. NELSON Geneva 4453 —Phones— Atlantic 6772 Page Forty-fix Covenant Tabernacle Church Compliments of Pastor—Paul S. Rees Asso. Pastor—G. W. Otteson C. S. E. DOURARDS THERE'S A HEARTY WELCOME FOR YOU Eighth Ave. and Seventh St. Minneapolis NARUM'S SHOE STORE Quality Footwear and Hosiery SHOE REPAIRING 812 East Lake St. Minneapolis Compliments of FRIENDS O. E. Larson Mortuary Our Aim Is to Be Worthy of Your Friendship'' 2301 Central Ave. Gr. 3571 Minneapolis The Family Altar Book Shop R G. BLANK. Proprietor 11 S. Eighth Street Geneva 3820 Minneapolis, Minn. Bibles-Books-Framed Pictures-Greeting Cards RIVER GROCERY Featuring Home Brand Foods SELECT FRUITS AND VEGETABLES We Deliver Dupont 3935 3015 - 47th Ave. S. IT IS PATRIOTIC . . . To Train lor Business This Year Thousands of business - trained young men and women are needed by the government and its defense industries to Handle the office work of war. One of our approved courses in Business. Accounting or Secretarial Training will prepare you thoroughly and quick for one of these positions. Minnesota graduates are successful. ★ ★ MINNESOTA SCHOOL OF BUSINESS 24 So. Seventh St. Minneapolis Pajte Forty-seven 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 Men MRS. W. B. RILEY, Dean of Women Compliments of SALEM COVENANT CHURCH CLARENCE A. NELSON, Pastor On Central at Eighteenth and One-half N. E. Minneapolis :: Minnesota Compliments of A FRIEND C. W. SAYTHER, Jeweler 608 Nicollet Ave.. Above Grant's Saythers for Sheaffers PENS - PENCILS - REPAIRING LINDSKOOG, The Florist Flowers by Telegraph A Distinctive Service 1400-02 E. Franklin Ave. Minneapolis Bridgeport 1215 BLOOMQUIST PAINT SUPPLY CO. PAINTS - BRUSHES - WALLPAPER PAINTERS' SUPPLIES WINDOW GLASS Phone Tower 7166-7167 941 Payne Ave. Saint Paul A. A. CARLSTROM SONS WOOD - COAL - COKE - OIL Stokol Stokers Timken Oil Burners 1073 Payne Ave. St. Paul, Minn. Tower 7215 Page Forty-eight Compliments of CARL O. ERICKSON PORTRAIT STUDIOS OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER MINNEHAHA ACADEMY CLASS OF 1942 171-73 East Seventh St. Saint Paul, Minnesota Garfield 3618 Compliments of W. Saint Paul B. SETTERHOLM Corner of Maryland and Earl Minnesota Thirsty? Just WHISTLE WHISTLE BOTTLING CO. Drexel 8484 DRY CLEANING Regent 0974 REPAIRING NATH. WESTLUND TAILOR 710 East Lake St. Minneapolis. Minn. JOHNSON BROS. Lake Street at 27th Avenue South REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE Mortgage Loans - Rentals 2215 Central Minneapolis Page Forty-nine Compliments of the Albinson Mortuary OFFICIAL JEWELERS FOR •f THE 1942 CLASS C. EDGAR NELSON BROWN'S VELVET ICE CREAM 1855 East Lake Street Dupont 9349 ‘ICE CREAM FOR EVERY OCCASION Minneapolis :: Minnesota BETHEL JUNIOR COLLEGE Compliments of the Two Years of Accredited College Work in a Christian Atmosphere COVENANT WOMEN'S AUXILIARY Pre-Liberal Pre-Nursing Pre-Seminary and Other Courses • EMERY A. JOHNSON, Dean 1480 N. Snelling Ave. Minneapolis District Saint Paul Minnesota Page Fifty Compliments of Compliments of the THE GEORGE QUAM Park Avenue Covenant AGENCY Church REV. G. F. JOHNSON. Pastor INSURANCE Park Avenue at Franklin SERVE YOUR COUNTRY GO TO COLLEGE TRAIN FOR SERVICE PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT SAYS: ' Young people should be advised that it is your patriotic duty to continue the normal course of their education, unless and until they are called, so that they will be well prepared for greatest usefulness to their country. For war or peace, a Christian College meets the needs of earnest youth. For information on Augsburg write: AUGSBURG COLLEGE AND SEMINARY Dr. Bernhard Christensen, President Minneapolis, Minnesota CAMPBELL COAL AND OIL COMPANY Retail Division M. A. HANNA COAL AND DOCK CO. COAL - COKE - WOOD Rex Fuel Oils 829 Marquette Bridgeport 7621 Foshay Tower Peterson Funeral Home ‘THE CHAPEL BEAUTIFUL Granville 8889 • 1838 Central Ave. Minneapolis Russell Peterson Clifford Peterson HAAG'S PHARMACY ’’Your Druggist on the Corner Congratulations, Graduates Dupont 6727 4100 E. Lake St. Minneapolis JAMES E. BAKER Compliments of CARL O. PETERSON Compliments of Dr. and Mrs. David D. Anderson Chicago and Lake Page Fifty-one AUTOGRAPHS