Luther College - Pioneer Yearbook (Decorah, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 134 of the 1948 volume:

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Preus, faithful president of Luther College from 1932 to 1948, the PIONEER staff in behalf, of the students and faculty affec- tionately dedicates this PIONEER in recognition of his consecrated loyalty to his Church, his Country, and his College, his cheerful interpreta- tion of the problems of youth, his illuminating messages in the pulpit and classroom, and his embodiment of the characteristics of a Christian gentleman. May we continue to enjoy his friendly, help- ful companionship on our campus after he has relinquished the president's office. Dr. O. H. Prcus 1 2 . 2 I I I I 1 I I 1 I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I 3 ' ------if The PIONEER for 1948 has a keynote that could be summed up in the single word "pro- gress." Luther College has undergone a tremend- ous revolution in these post-war years, and 1948 marks the climax. The changes are so evident . . . on our campus . . . in our student life. The Azlminisrmtion has swelled to over 75 while the student body has topped previous enrollment records with 887. Next year a new president will fill the vacancy left by the resignation of Dr. O. J. H. Preus. Classes have been expanded and now occupy reconverted barracks and the new heating plant. Vets' Village is crowded with ex-GI students and their families. The canteen has become a center of student gatherings. With the Nordic Cathedral Choir enjoying a highly successful western tour and the Concert Band upholding its fine reputation in the middle west, 1948 has been a stellar year in Activities. Members of the forensics squad have added new laurels on their three-week swing through the south. Sports have also entered a new era with the basketball team having a 20-game winning sea- son, the best in its history. We can truly say it has been a good year in every field of activity. It is our hope that the 1948 PIONEER will be a sincere, accurate presentation of a Luther with a changeless foundation meeting a changing world. Through its copy and pictures, may the PIGNEER typify an institution that truly lives its motto, "Soli Deo Gloria." E Soli Deo Gloria X Y HBE BHD GR "There remaineth a rest for the people of God." Hebrews 419. A devoted servant of the church and of Luther College entered into this rest when Mr. Karl Hanson died on Tuesday eveninghjanuary 27, 1948. Mr. Hanson was the business manager and treasurer of the college. We here record our tri- bute of esteem and affection for one who was, from first to last, a humble and useful Christian. His life at Luther was a labor of love. His per- sonal faith found daily expression in generous self-giving and in unsurpassed devotion to duty. Those who lived and worked with Mr. Hanson found him to be a man of many interests, but of one primary passion, the up-building of the church. Humble in Worship, faithful in work, he has left with us who remain the example of one Whose heart was kept open to the grace of God and the needs of men. His monument among us is in the service which he rendered. Blessed be his memory. The College Family , Nf- - A l Ulgwillfboth lay me down in peace, and sleepl for thou, Lord, only makest me dwell in safety." Psalms 4:8. Another faithful teacher, colleague and friend was suddenly taken from our midst at Luther College when Professor Donald Larson's life came to an end Sunday evening, May 23, 1948. Mr. Larson came to the college during the years of depression. Doors to some of the best positions in music at higher institutions of learn- ing in other states were open to him. But he came to Luther because it was in a pecular sense his college, a church institution, offering him an opportunity to train students for work in the church. On the last day of his life he played as usual at three church services. Afterwards he had a special rehearsal and then went to his room to rest. Here h-e slept away soon after and was found at dusk, hymnbook at his side. How good to realize that he knew the grace of God in jesus Christ and could say: "I will both lay me down in peace, and sleep: for thou, Lord, only makest me dwell in safety." The College Family A Surf' iff QDHEJPJEHR QD 4 h T 'fiffglfgi EQ' , 'l Eu 'G . 3, . ., 4 ff' ..1s5i!9'ifi3"" I 'fm W " Aj Wi 7 f V' w L Im 733355. w 41" ' Jizrsiissgiffp " 73553339 BUREAU OF M PO pl M P tdby STLN PRESS D hI ENGRAVIING INC 0 I I Although the president of Luther is re- sponsible for the ADMINISTRATION of the college, it is impossible for any one man to per- form all these duties personally in a situation as complex as that of an American college to- day. He must therefore surround himself with men and women capable of carrying out these duties under his supervision. For this reason the college comes to have its various administra' tive departments including the deans' offices, the registrar's office, the placement bureau, the busi- ness office, the public relations service, the health service, as well as librarians, teachers and various supervisors. 'When all of these wheels in the machinery function properly and when the student body willingly cooperates with the administration, we then have a good college functioning for the general welfare of all. We believe that this is the case at Luther. Guiding the way . . . A tall, distinguished figure . . . silvery- grey hair . . . a ruddy complexion . . . a slow, charming smile . . . twinkling blue eyes . . . all mark the appearance of one of Luther's best-loved personalities, Dr. O. J. H. Preus, who has served the college as president since the summer of 1932. It is his office in Larsen Hall which serves as the focal point of campus life from which stem all important administra- tive decisions and college activities. After completing his studies at Luther in 1901, Dr. Preus attended the Luther Theo- logical Seminary in St. Paul until 1904 and then spent a year at Johns Hopkins University where he was granted a scholarship. just be- fore returning to Luther in 1932 he served as president of Augustana College for several years. One of his most difficult duties is that of assembling and maintaining a good faculty which meets the requirements of the accrediting associations. According to Dr. Preus this has been accomplished by the "nobility of the teach- ers themselves and their willingness to make sacrifices in salary and working conditions to serve in a Christian institution. Without that missionary spirit in the faculty, Luther would not be in the enviable position which it occupies today." To assist Dr. Preus in the work of keeping records, managing correspondence, and making appointments are his two secretaries, Miss Al- vira Lee and Miss Dorothea Ofstedal. In steadfast loyalty . . . "Does he walk fast or just run slow P" asks a curious and uninitiated green freshman in re- ferring to Dr. O. W. Qualley, one of the busi- est men at Luther College. This can readily be understood in view of the fact that Dr. Qualley holds four official positions: vice presi- dent, dean of the college, director of admissions and professor of classical languages. Dr. Qualley has been connected with the college ever since he received his B. A. degree in 1918, in point of service second only to Dr. O. L. Olson. He has done graduate work at Columbia university and received his M. A. and Ph. D. degrees in classical languages at the University of Michigan. As dean of the college Dr. Qualley is re- sponsible to the president and works under his general direction in the administration of the internal affairs of the college. His duties in- clude advising with the president in regard to teaching personnel, studying the curriculum and suggesting possible changes in regard to majors and minors, text books, tests and equipment, supervising admissions and aca- demic guidance of students and advisory sys- tem 3 and having general supervision of scholar- ship regulations. So, in view of these duties, perhaps Dr. Qualley has a right to "walk fast or run slow." Registration wizard . . . "Will you help me build my model air- plane, Daddy P" is probably a familiar question often heard by Prof. R. A. H aatvedt, registrar, who returned to assume his duties at Luther in the fall of 1946. One of his favorite hobbies is that of helping his young son, Larry, build model airplanes. Mr. Haatvedt graduated from Luther in 1929, and in 1930-33 he served as a member of an archeological expedition sent to Egypt by the University of Michigan. In 1934 he re- ceived his master's degree at Michigan and is now resuming work toward his doctor's degree, which was interrupted by the war. Since his return to Luther, Prof. Haatvedt has streamlined the procedures of registration and has improved the system of records. As registrar he is custodian of all college academic records. Other duties which occupy his atten- tion are transcript service for students and alumni and the annual publication of the col- lege catalog. Prof. Haatvedt is also the chairman of the committee on student personnel services and secretary of the committee on curriculum and scholarship. On the academic side he teaches Biblical archeology in the division of religion and philosophy and classical literature, Latin and Greek in the division of languages and lit- erature. Assisting Prof. Haatvedt in his work as registrar is Miss Ruth Struxness, recorder. Also aiding in the work of this oflice are Mrs. Mary Inngbluth, secretary to the registrar, and various student assistants. With his boots on . . .' On January 27, 1948, a shocked Luther College faculty and student body were informed of the sudden death of Mr. Karl Hanson, the late business manager and treasurer. Mr. Han- son graduated from Luther in 1908 and took additional study at the University of Iowa. He carried out his duties at Luther from 1929 until the day of his death, dying "with his boots on." Counting the pennies . . . "Business Office? Sure, I can tell you. It's on the first fioor of Larsen Hall, the south end of the east wing." That's how I would direct a visitor to the business office but to a fellow stu- dent I would say, "Just follow the beaten path down the corridorf' Or, if it was the middle of the afternoon I would say, "Track down that coffee aroma and you'll be there." Or, if it was around the tenth of the month I would say, "It's pay day! Follow me." Now at the head of the business office is Prof. David T. Nelson of the English depart- ment. After the sudden death of Karl Hanson last January the Board of Trustees requested Mr. Nelson to step in temporarily, pending the election of the new college president. Mr. Reuben Lerud, who works under Mr. Nelson as acting treasurer, started in the busi- ness office in 1940 as assistant treasurer soon after he graduated from Luther. Mrs. Marie F jelstad, who came to Luther in 1943, has the title of assistant treasurer. Her educational background includes a year at St. Olaf, a year at the University of Minnesota and a secretarial course at Winona Secretarial school. A look at the vital statistics about Mrs. Grayce Larson, cashier, reveals that she gra- duated from Luther Academy in Albert Lea, Minnesota, in 1918, after which she taught school for two years in Decorah. Two other members of the regular staff during the school year were Mrs. Dorothy Brunsvold and Miss Helen Haugen. It was largely through the efforts of the late business manager, Karl Hanson, that the college was able to procure 375,000 worth of government buildings now being used for class- rooms and a SIO0,000 government project com- prising Veterans' Village. Also under the su- pervision of the business office was the new S1 50,000 Ole Korsrud memorial heating plant completed last year. Nose for news . . . VVhen you read an account of a Luther basketball game in the Anytown "Gazette," don't get the idea that every newspaper has a correspondent in the student body for chances are that the story was a product of the Luther College News Bureau. This department keeps close tab on all campus organizations and con- veys news about doings on the Luther campus to newspapers in the middle-west. Founded in 1928, the News Bureau is under the direction of Dr. C. N. Evan-son. llllllllllllllllll S 2 -'E 23325555 l 55:22:95 L 122'-2222 'QSQZS Headaches plus . . . "May seniors have extra privileges such as I2 o'clock lights?" "May Mary and I room to- gether in Larsen next year ?" "May I be excus- ed from chapel next week ?" These questions plus countless others keep the deans' offices in Larsen Hall humming with the activities and troubles of the student body. Both the dean of women, Iiliss Alice H ustad, and the dean of students, Mr. Clair G. Kloster, attempt to help students solve the various prob- lems which arise to baffie them during the year. The constant aim in counseling is to help each student achieve a balanced self-reliant maturity. Both deans have had extensive graduate school training in student personnel work be- fore coming to Luther. Miss Hustad studied at the Minnesota State Teachers' college in St. Cloud, received her master's degree at the Uni- versity of Minnesota in 1944 and was a coun- selor at Stephens college, Columbia, Mo., until she came to Luther in 1947. In addition to her duties as dean of women, Miss Hustad also teaches several classes in freshman English. Prof. Kloster graduated from Luther in 1938 and did further work at the University of Minnesota, where he also served as an instruc- tor in psychology and as a student counselor for several years. Here at Luther he is assis- tant professor of psychology as well as dean of students. To help the deans fulfill these tasks are Mrs. Esther Gilbertson, secretary, and other student assistants, who take care of the records and routine duties. Couple of smoothies . . . One of the smoothest talkers and friendli- est personalities on the Luther campus is Mr. Karl H. Nordgaard. As director of public re- lations Mr. Nordgaard extolls the benefits of a Christian college such as Luther to prospective students. Mr. S. S. Reque, associate director of pub- lic relations, spends most of his time out on the field. Although he is not well-known by students of the past few years, he is doing vital work under the Luther College Emer- gency Appeal program. Looking for a job . . . If perchance while walking along the east corridor of Larsen Hall you hear over the clat- ter of two or three typewriters a hum of con- versation punctuated by "I'n1 sorry, but you can't see him now, he's in conference," chances are good that you're passing Luther's Place- ment Service office. Prof. A. O. Davidson, head of the department of education and psy- chology and chief of the placement ofiice, is a very busy man, especially during the second semester of the school year. VVhen asked about the basic purpose of his oiiice, Prof. Davidson replied simply, "Service to Luther students and alumni is the reason for the existence of the Luther College placement service." So, when your bank account is in need of a refill, stop by the placement service. The "new look" of its bulletin board may spell out the "new look" for your wallet. Friend to all . . . On the first door to the right as you enter the Korsrud building is a sign which reads, "Gerhard E. Frost, Campus Pastor." Inside this door is a man who is always willing and eager to help students who seek his aid. Pastor Frost, whose personality radiates with friendliness and kindliness, is an alumnus of Luther College and received his theological training at the Luther Seminary in St. Paul. As campus pastor his main purpose is to be a friend and adviser for all students, and his time and energy are expended in the furth- erance of the spiritual objectives of the college. In addition to these duties Pastor Frost teaches freshman and sophomore Bible courses and two elective Bible courses for upperclassmen. In sickness and . . . Green pills . . . pink capsules . . . cough medicine . . . gargle . . . l These items constitute some of the better known prescriptions of Grue's health haven, holding forth between the Korsrud heating plant and Larsen Hall. Here one finds an out- patient department or dispensary for minor illnesses, treatments, dressings and consulta- tions and a hospital or intirmary for those who need nursing care and for emergencies. The Health Service is maintained for the health protection and health education of Luth- er students. Dr. R. M. Dahlquist is director with Dr. R. N. Svendsen helping as a staff doctor. Dr. O. Boe serves as head of the dental staff, with Dr. Gordon Luce as consultant. The supervisor, Mrs. Charlotte Grue, is a graduateof St. Mary's School of Nursing and received her B. A. degree from Luther in 1947. A class in school health and hygiene takes some of her attention as well as her hospital duties. Museum musings . . . "It will be a happy day for Luther College when the Museum comes back to the campus, and is housed in a fine, new, fireproof building on the spot reserved for it on the map of the campus of the future. Speed the day when it will sit in state among the great oaks within neighborly distance of Koren Library, Larsen Hall and C. K. Preus Gymnasium !" p These are the words of Mrs. Inga B. Nor- stog, instructor in Norwegian and curator of the Norwegian American Historical Museum, which is now housed in a large three story build- ing on Water Street. 5,1-theme,- As in so many other things the post-war period has also affected CLASSES in various ways. In the fall of 1947 students found them- selves in larger classes, with a more expanded curriculum and a wider variety of subjects. The very composition of the classes changed from a predominantly female nature to male or to a more evenly distributed basis. Some students, matriculating in 1941, or thereabouts, only to have their college careers disrupted by enforced military leave-of-absen- ces, have finally discovered themselves on the last lap toward graduation and that highly- coveted bit of sheepskin known as a diploma. In classes students have rubbed elbows with everyone from veterans of Okinawa and the Battle of the Bulge to green freshmen just out of high school. In between has been the group which enrolled in the slim war years and which has experienced the changes in social life and curriculum of the post-war world. Even with a widespread diversity in stu- dents, there has been a certain homogeneity and common interest to unite and integrate the stu- dent body. Values have remained fundamen- tally the same with everyone pulling for a common objective--a liberal and thorough Christian education for men and women. Developing character . . . Since the distinctive aim of Luther College is to develop Christian character in students, one of the more important departments is the DIVISION OF RELIGION AND PHI- LOSOPHY. The Rev. Gerhard E. Frost has been head of Bible and religious education since january of 1945. To meet graduation requirements every student must take I4 semester hours in this department. In Bible, courses are offered on the Old and New Testaments and on specific phases of the Bible. An attempt has been made to inte- grate religious instruction with certain other departments. For example, a course in church symbolism and architecture works in with the art department, Biblical archeology with the classics department, hymnology with the music department, literary treasures of the Bible and Christian literature with the literature depart- ment. Dr. O. A. Tingelstad serves as head of the philosophy department, which became recog- nized as a full department in the fall of 1944. Previously only a few subjects were offered under Dr. O. L. Olson. All courses are elective, with I5 semester hours required for a minor. A new instructor in Bible and Norwegian is the Rev. Pernie C. Pederson, on medical furlough from his duties as superintendent of the ELC's mission work among the Zulus in South Africa. Rev. Pederson graduated from Luther in 1926 and from the Luther Theologi- cal Seminary in St. Paul in 1932. ...rg . - -'L .li-2: -- ' nl lllll I., 3 ..,- il, il , H . A Su. 3-,,,,,,' 'rr gi 1 IJ V Z f .. N l., . 1 1...l .war 'Eggs X ig! gug' 3 gg '-'gigcgv f r -ff I -1' 'ii X 'Q L f i K gl M ,lvl - . . :ff A '- ' ' -I. x,.':.'...: -A,-.2 -. , - U. ., . - .,-.- - - f.,.-J :,'.. - - --' . ., . And leadership . . . Under the DIVISION OF EDUCATION AND PSYCHOLOGY are several depart- ments: orientation, education, psychology, li- brary instruction and physical education, health and hygiene. Training for both secondary and elemen- tary teaching is offered in the department of education. For many years from half to two- thirds of Luther's graduates have become teachers. Serving as head of the department of edu- cation is Prof. A . O. Davidson, who graduated from Luther in 1931. In psychology a minor is offered to students preparing for such fields as teaching, theology, social service, nursing, medicine and business. In this department Miss Emily Frank serves as associate professor of education and psy- chology. With a rich heritage of infiuence in Ameri- can and European libraries, the library depart-- ment at Luther trains students to become teacher-librarians and also prepares them for graduate work in library science. Head li- brarian and professor of library science is Dr. Karl T. Jacobsen. Mr. Oivind IW. H ovde, '32, is associate li- brarian. As associate professor of library science he teaches cataloging and classification and school library administration. Also on the library staff is Mrs. Vera Thompson, assistant librarian, who graduated from Luther in 1941 and received her A.B.L.S. from the University of Michigan in 1942. Courses on reference, children's literature and book selection are thught by Mrs. Thompson. Mr. Hamlet Peterson, '22, is athletic direc- tor, coach of basketball and baseball and pro- fessor of physical education. He received his M. A. from the University of Iowa and has been at Luther since 1922. Also instructors in men's physical educa- tion are Mr. Robert Bungum and Mr. Lyle Beaver. Bungum, '32, has had high school teaching experience and at present is coach of football and track. Beaver, '47, is also assist- ant coach. On the women's physical education staff are Miss Myrtle Stokke and Miss Shirley Pos- son, Miss Stokke received her B. E. from La Crosse State Teachers in 1930 and her M. A. from the University of Michigan in 1940. Be- fore coming to Luther in 1946 she taught in Northern Michigan college at Marquette from 1940 to 1946. Miss Posson, '47, teaches be- ginning classes in physical education. Accent on you . . . English, speech, ancient and modern lan- guages come under the DIVISION OF LAN- GUAGES AND LITERATURE. Heading the English department is genial, good-natured Prof. David T. Nelson, who en- joys a good chuckle along with his students. Dr. O. L. Olson, president emeritus, is a favorite with all students. Before graduation almost all students hope to get in one of his courses. Admired and respected by all students is Miss Clara f. Paulson, associate professor of English and former dean of women. Miss Paulson teaches erring freshmen the finer points of English and also attempts to guide future teachers with her English methods course. A new addition to the faculty this year, Miss Henrietta N ordsieck, graduated from Val- paraiso university in 1938 and has done gradu- ate work at Earlham college, Indiana State Teachers college and the University of Michi- gan. Blond and petite, she rules over freshman English classes at Luther. Mrs. O. D. Bremness is another freshman English instructor. She is a graduate of St. Olaf college and has had experience in high school teaching in Iowa. Holding forth in such courses as speech pathology, radio speech and oral interpretation of literature is Prof. Kenneth L. Berger, head of the speech department. Mr. Paul Barge, a Luther grad of 1947, keeps busy with his classes in speech fundamen- tals and play production. The "Whip" also serves as program director of radio station KWLC and directs aspiring young actors and actresses in hit play productions. Miss Barbara Bahe presides over classes in German as well as being popular resident head at Vanaheim. Senior women will remember her as always being ready to join in pre- holiday Christmas caroling, knitting sessions, breakfast hikes, IO o'clock coffee parties or gab fests. A rising tide of laughter emanating from a classroom indicates to a Luther student that Prof. I. Dorrum's Norse class is once again feeling the effects of his dry sense of humor. Romance languages are taught by Mrs. Jeanne Halzforson Peters, who just acquired the "Mrs," prefix last October when she mar- ried a young naval lieutenant. Mrs. N. Lewis Fadness, the wife of another Luther faculty member, has taught Spanish and French at Luther since 1942. Two plus two . . . Slide rules . . . test tubes . . . microscopic slides are all familiar items identified with the DIVISION OF MATHEMATICS AND NATURAL SCIENCES, which has two main aims: to teach the student to understand the phenomena of the physical world and the in- fluence of science on the development of thought and institutions and to apply the methods of scientific study in the solution of concrete problems. Mathematics, pre-engineew ing, physics, chemistry, botany, zoology and geology are included in this division. Mr. Robert S. Jacobsen, a Luther grad of 1937, is associate professor of mathematics. Another mathematics instructor is Mr. Arie Gaalswyk, 142. He has taken graduate work at the University of Chicago and his M. S. at the University of WVisconsin. Physics classes are presided over by Prof. Emil C. Miller, a graduate of St. Olaf college in 1931. Dr. Adrian Docken, test tube expert, is professor of chemistry. His professional train- ing includes a B. A. at Luther in 1937 and a Ph. D. at the University of Wisconsin in 1941. Assistant professor of chemistry is Mr. George Knudson, a slender, wavy-haired peda- gogue. He graduated from St. Olaf and re- ceived his M. S. at North Dakota Agricultural college. Twinkling eyes and a sense of humor mark Dr. Sherman H oslett, biology professor. An- other Luther graduate, he has taken advance study at the University of Michigan, where he earned his M. S. and Ph. D. degrees. Dr. Karl Goellner, associate professor of biology, also likes to disect specimens of the animal and plant world. His educational back- ground includes a B. S., M. S. and Ph.D. earned at the University of Michigan. Another biology instructor is Mr. Frederick Giere, ,47. From 1942 to 1946 he served as pharmacist's mate in the U. S. N. R., Atlantic fieet. We the people . . . The DIVISION OF THE SOCIAL SCIENCES touches upon such subjects as historical backgrounds, social problems, the responsibilities and privileges of citizenship and international understanding. This division covers five departments: history, economics and business administration, secretarial educa- tion, sociology and political science. History lovers may earn a major in general history or minors in general, European or American history. The head of this depart- ment is Dr. C. N. Evanson. Miss Laura Simonson is also an instructor in history. She received her B. E. from Moor- head State Teachers college in 1939 and her M. A. from the University of Colorado in 1943. The study of economics and business ad- ministration is desirable for students interested in becoming accountants, lawyers, journalists, ministers, social workers, diplomats or govern- ment officers. In charge of this department is Mr. Frank Barth, who also maintains a busi- ness office in downtown Decorah. A Luther grad of last year was also on the Luther faculty during the first semester. Mr. Robert Josephson, instructor in economics, left at mid-year to take up graduate study in the East. Assuming his position during the second semester has been Mr. Gordon M. Benson, who holds B. S. and M. B. A. degrees from the University of Chicago. With a broad liberal arts background in addition to a major in secretarial education, efficient stenographers and secretaries of the future are being trained under the guidance of Miss Eunice K jo-rlaug. By studying sociology students develop a keener appreciation of all aspects of society and the social processes. Dr. Reidar Thomte teaches sociology in addition to Bible. Classes in sociology, history and political science hold the attention of Prof. N. Lewis Fadness, '22. He received his master's degree from the University of Wisconsin in 1925 and has been at Luther since 1939. The finer things . . . The DIVISION OF FINE ARTS covers the departments of music and art-two im- portant fields in a liberal arts education. Courses are offered in both professional training and in the development of aesthetic appreciation. "A slight, bespectacled maestro" is one mu- sic critic's description of Dr. Sigzfart Steen, head of Luther's music department. Dr. Steen directs the concert band and the Nordic Cathe- dral choir as well as overseeing all musical ac- tivities on the campus. Dr. Sigvart Hofland is associate professor of music at Luther. Dr. Hofiand studied at the Columbia school of music in Chicago, with private instructors and at Boguslowski college of music, where he received his Mus. D. de- gree in 1942. Luther has three instructors in the field of voice training: Miss Clara Hoyt, Mrs. Mar- gery Mayer Steen and Miss Dorley Asmus. Violin instruction is given by Mr. John Dennis, a 1948 graduate of Luther. Mr. Den- nis has studied music at McPhail school of music, Minneapolis college of music, Chicago conservatory of music, the University of Chi- cago and the University of Minnesota. During the past year he has been director of the Schola Cantorum. Miss Kathryn Ulvilden is instructor in mu- sic and director of the Women's Chorus. She received her B. A. from Luther in 1941 and her M. Mus. Ed. from Northwestern in 1947. An instructor in piano, Miss Helen Skogs- rnark likes to spend her leisure time in-you guessed it-playing the piano. On May 23, 1948, Luther suffered another tragic shock in the sudden death of Mr. Donald Larson, professor of music and organist for important college functions and at First Lu- theran Church. Mr. Larson graduated from the University of Wisconsin in 1932 and re- ceived additional degrees from the Wisconsin school of music and Temple university. He began his duties at Luther in 1937. Heading the art department at Luther is Prof. Orville Running, who graduated from St. Olaf in 1931 and from Luther Seminary in 1934. He has held several pastorates and formerly taught at Pacific Lutheran college. ml 4 In addition to excelling themselves in in- tellectual pursuits, Luther students are not to be outdone in other fields as is evident by their membership and participation in numerous OR- GANIZATIONS and ACTIVITIES. A com- petitive spirit growing out of the increased enrollment has brought a new interest and en- thusiasm for extra-curricular activities, which once again have begun to hum on the Luther campus. Some organizations which seemed to have lost a little of their glow during the lean war years have been rekindled with a new zest by enlarging their membership and expanding their program of activities. In other fields some bffitiii iw I 0 I entirely new organizations have arisen to meet the varied needs and interests of the students. With music and forensic groups touring the country and returning with highly favor- able notices . . . with the almost professional performances of Campus Players and the active and stimulating program of sports activities receiving great acclaim in local circles . . . and with the expansion of radio facilities through KWLC and KDEC, the revitalized religious program, and the new weekly schedule of COL- LEGE CHIPS being inaugurated . . . with all of these forces combining into a united whole, the word progress seems to have been the keynote of the year. O wg. 'rat UN OSI.- steue o, H sn.: 9 Y it-vp 4.14, A-. '22-" 1. O." A -nm' hu 54, Gwinn Kalam- Allin favor . . . "The youth of a nation are the trustees of posterity." Interested bystanders would prob- ably agree with Disraeli in this statement after observing the lively and spirited discussions en- suing at one of the monthly student body meet- ings at Luther College. Although still in a period of transition great strides have been made in STUDENT GOV- ERNMENT. The very fact that voices are sometimes raised a little too loudly is evidence that students are thinking and working for a democratic student body government, imperfect as it may be at times. Progressing with their achievements and profiting by their mistakes, these students are preparing themselves to as- sume future leadership and to fight for their inherent rights as American citizens when con- fronted with false prophets who promise them a Utopian government in exchange for their freedoms. Serving as the governing board of the stu- dent body is the Student Council of twelve members. During the past year official positions have been filled by Gerald Amundson, president 3 Kenneth B jerke, vice president 3 Margaret Nel- son, secretary 3 and William Thoresen and Paul Monson, treasurers. In addition each class has had one male and one female representative as follows: Helen Stoen and David Vaaler, seniors, Christabel Adix and Olin Storvick, juniors, Justine Holum and David Orwoll, sophomores, Grace Sherry and Ralph Scott, freshmen. The Council meets weekly to conduct the business of the student body. Its responsibilities include coordinating student activities, auth- orizing expenditures of student body funds, bringing up important issues at student body meetings for frank, impartial discussion, ap- pointing editors of the student publications, COLLEGE CHIPS and PIONEERQ and planning social activities. In planning school parties, the carnival and other lighter forms of entertainment, the Coun- cil has had the help of the Social Committee, which functions to provide and maintain a wholesome and active social program for the student body. Serving on this committee have been john Spencer, chairman, Paul O. Hansen, Kermit Hendrickson, Alice Michelson, Barbara Moe and Dorothea Ofstedal. On the day of their enrollment at Luther all women automatically become members of the Woinenis' Self-Government Association, which seeks to represent the interests of the fair sex in campus government. Its aims are to act as a sounding board for student opinion and to foster better relations between students and faculty. The governing body of the WSGA is the Women's Senate, which holds weekly meetings and works in conjunction with the Dean of Wo- men. Heading the Senate for 1947-48 and also representing the women on the Student Council have been Helen Stoen, president, Christabel Adix, vice president, Justine Holum, treasurer, and Grace Sherry, secretary. Class representatives rounding out the rest of the Senate personnel have been Esther An- dersen, seniorg Mary Lou Hanson, junior, Ruth Ylvisaker, sophomore 5 and Ruth Moore, freshman. In addition to its governmental duties the Senate attempts to promote social life on the campus by sponsoring various parties and activi- ties throughout the school year. Included on its agenda are the Big-Little Sister party in Octoberg the Musicale and Tea in Novemberg the Christmas coffee party, and the Coed Ban- quet, this year using a May Day theme com- plete with garden, lawn chairs, bird bath, fiow- ers, white picket fences and May pole. In former years a Men's Senate has func- tioned on a level with the Women's Senate but lost its identity after the war when the increas- ed enrollment made it necessary to put women into campus housing and to put men into pri- vate homes scattered throughout the city of Decorah. VVhen the new women's dormitory is completed and men once again take over Lar- sen Hall, a Men's Senate will very likely re- sume its rightful place in campus government. Musically yours . . . Traditionally famous in the field of MUSIC Luther may once again stand at the head of the line with a program of musical activities in- ferior to none. Regardless of whether interests lie in vocal or instrumental, swing or classical fields, students are bound to find expression for their talents in the varied group of musical or- ganizations to be found on the Luther campus. Hardly an event occurs but that music in some form or other appears on the program. At chapel, Sunday morning church services, special college functions, banquets, school par- ties or games, music is always very much in evidence. And not only does music play an im- portant role in everyday campus life, but it also focuses the public spotlight on Luther through the medium of successful tours and other public performances. The coordinating body is the Luther Col- lege Musical Union, which is composed of the Concert Band, Schola Cantorum, Women's Chorus and Nordic Cathedral Choir. Organiz- ed in 1895 the Union seeks to promote cooper- ation among the musical organizations and to further interest in music among its individual members. Directing its activities during the past year have been Kermit Hendrickson, pre- sidentg Walter Felland, vice president, and Nora Forde, secretary-treasurer. Un Sunday, December 14, 1947, the de- partment of fine arts presented the Musical Union in a Christmas festival concert with the first part of the program consisting of separate numbers by the band, choir and chorus. Under the direction of Dr. Sigvart Steen the 240 mem- bers of the Union united to give the forty-fifth presentation of Handel's oratorio, "The Mes- siah," a traditional occurrence at Luther. Now in its seventieth season the Luther College Concert Band, under the direction of Dr. Sigvart Steen, completed a I7 day tour of the Middlewest in April. Its 60 members cov- ered 2000 miles in five states: Iowa, Wisconsin, Illinois, Indiana and Minnesota. Presenting I7 concerts in I6 days, the band members en- joyed a day oft in Chicago due to the sympa- thetic efforts of manager Karl H. Nordgaard. Having concluded another successful tour the concert band has once again upheld its en- viable reputation, which it first achieved under the baton of the late Dr. Carlo A. Sperati. Un- der his direction the band established a name for itself as it toured the United States from coast to coast and twice traveled to Europe. LUTHER COLLEGE CONCERT BAND 1947-48 Program PART ONE INTRODUCTION ro 31m Ac'r or LoHmNaB,IN .... Wagner Jnsv, .Tor or MAN's DESIRING ............... Bach OBERON, Overture .......................... .Weber PEBPETUUM MOBILE ........................ Strauss BEAUTIFUL COLORADO Ufalse Caprice, for Baritone. . . . .................... .De Luca FINALE, THE NEW Wonnn SYMPnoNY. . . ..... Dvorak PART TWO PIANO CONCERTO IN A MINOR, the Jtrst movement ........ . ........ Grieg MINIATURE, Pastel ........................ Hotland NAPOLI, for trumpet ...................... Bellstedt RUSSIAN Ssxnorrs DANCE .................... Gliere FINALE, SYMPHONY IN F MINOR No. 4. .Tschaikowsky THE Suns AND STRIPES Foimvnn ............ Sousa Luther's oldest choral group is the Schola Cautorum with an entirely male personnel un- der the direction of Mr. john Dennis. During the 1947 season the Schola combined with the band in presenting concerts throughout the Middlewest. At present it is a separate organ- ization composed of 60 men who are neither in band nor choir. Although the Schola has given no formal concert, its members have presented numbers for the "Messiah," in chapel, at church ser- vices and at Baccalaureate. Irving Berlin's "Happy Holiday" is a song familiarly associated with the W omeuis' C horus, which has almost made it a tradition to sing this song at the last chapel service before the Christmas holidays. Under the direction of Miss Kathryn Ulvil- den this choral group of 55 members has made several out-of-town appearances and has pre- sented numbers at Homecoming, for the Reli- gious Emphasis banquet, for the "Messiah," at the LSU convention, for chapel and church services and at Baccalaureate. "The choir more than met expectations." "One of the finest choral groups that has visit- ed this locality. They sang with precision and fluency that bespoke vigorous training." "A presentation of a cappella singing at its best." These are only a few excerpts from the many enthusiastic reviews given the Nordic Cathedral Choir in its tour to the Pacific Northwest this spring. N-ow in its second season the choir is under the direction of Dr. Sigvart Steen with the Rev. Harold B. Kildahl, jr., manager. In ad- dition to pre-tour and post-tour engagements, the choir has also presented concerts at Home- coming and Commencement and has sung at the Karl Hanson and Donald Larson funerals. NORDIC CATHEDRAL CHOIR 1947-48 Concert Program PART ONE SING YE T0 THE Loma ................... J. S. Bach COME, SOOTHING DEATH ......... .... J . S. Bach BENEDICTUS .... ...................... E . Paladrlhe WAKE, AWAKE ...................... Philip Nicolai PART TWO OUE FATHER ............... Alexander Gretchaninolf THE Wonn BELIEVING ............... Leland Sateren O DAEKEST Won ................... German Chorale LosT IN THE NIGHT .............. Finnish Folk Song MOTETTE Fon AIJVENT .............. Gustav Schreck PART THREE BoEN TODAY ....................... J. P. Sweelinch THE SAME STAR SHINES .............. Julian Steen A J oYoUs CHRISTMAS SoNa.Arr. Margrethe Hokanson RESTORATION ,....... ........... B enjamin Edwards BEAUTIFUL SAvIoIz ................ Crusaders' Hymn OPTIONAL NUMBERS THE Sona or MARY ............ ............ F Ischer MY Goo How WONDERFUL THoU ART. .Scotch Psalter A more livelier form of musical entertain- ment is that furnished by Luther's pep band. No pep fest or game is complete unless accom- panied by the music of this group of entirely male personnel directed by student Leonard Borlaug. Swing enthusiasts take delight in the mu- sic of the C ollegians, Luther's popular all-male swing band. Although having no definite di- rector, the Collegians meet regularly to prac- tice for frequent appearances at various school parties and programs. The new Dorian Society, founded at the begining of the second semester, has as its aim to further interest in good music among stu- dents on the campus. Membership is limited to 3 5 and open to any student. The program of activities includes assisting in musical presentations on campus by ushering and providing technical assistants, participating in a series of discussions on record recitals and performances by students and faculty within the group itself. A goodly fellowship . . . With "Soli Deo Gloria" as the motto of Luther College it is only natural and fitting that RELIGION should play an important role in campus life. In evening house devotions, at daily chapel exercises, at Sunday morning wor- ship services at Decorah and First Lutheran churches, in various religious organizations, and at special programs and prayer fellow- ships, students are offered an opportunity to prepare for practical Christian living and to share with each other a deepening and inspiring faith in Jesus Christ. The past year has seen a complete reor- ganization of the campus religious set-up with lively and spirited discussions on the new LSA Council and the change-over from LSU to LSA. In order to have a more highly integrat- ed program, students cast their vote in favor of incorporating all religious activities under one coordinating LSA Council instead of having several independent groups. Under this plan the BRA, Fellowship Forum, and the old LSU lost their identity as individual organizations. In the past the Board of Religious Activi- ties has served as the unifying body with a representation of ten members, two each from the sophomore, junior and senior classes plus the presidents of LSU, LDR, Fellowship Forum and Mission Society. In order to avoid duplication of ofiice and to have a more effi- cient and active program, the BRA proposed and worked out the new plan for a coordinating council. While still in an active state the BRA plan- ned student drives, appointed LSU and LSA convention delegates and arranged for Religious Emphasis Week under its officers: David Vaaler, president, Arlene Matson, secretary, and Marlyn Hansing, treasurer. The old Lutheran Students Union attempt- ed to reach out to all students with an offer of fellowship, worship and recreation at its Sun- day meetings at 6 p. m. in the C. K. Preus auditorium. Heading this group were Donald Docken, president 5 Dolores Hanson, vice presi- dentg Arlene Matson, secretary-treasurer, Nancy Ney, publicityg and Otis Twedt, his- torian. Newly elected LSA Council officers include Phillip Pederson, president, who coordinates all activities and serves as the head of the stu- dent religious programg john Spencer, vice president, who acts as program chairmang Dorothea Ofstedal, secretary, who handles the minutes, correspondence, and talent fileg and Elder Bentley, treasurer, who takes charge of all finances including offering envelopes and student drives. Also serving on the Council are live com- mittee chairmen: Christabel Adix, social, who is responsible for refreshments and recreation, Harold Pearson, forum, who is in charge of discussion groups, Rolf Giere, mission, who arranges for one program a month and works in conjunction with LDR and Bluffton leaders, Caroline Kjome, publicity, who is in charge of all posters and is responsible for news to College Chips and the LSA paper of the Iowa district, and Ralph Scott, radio, who is in charge of the fifteen minute weekly LSA program over sta- tion KWLC. In the old set-up Fellowship Forum was headed by Marlyn Hansing, president, jerry Moe, vice president, Margaret Hanson, secre- tary, and jean Nesheim, treasurer. Its pur- pose of discussing various current controversial problems that affect Christians has now been incorporated under the forum chairman of the Council. The same procedure has been used with the Mission Society, which also lost its identity. Its purpose is still fulfilled once a month when the various phases of home and foreign mis- sions are presented under the mission chairman. Serving as Mission Society ofiicers were Paul Lionberger, president, Ruth Opsand, vice presi- dent, Justine Holum and Helen Miner, secre- taries, Elder Bentley, treasurer, Peter Swig- gum, transportation chairman, and Mavis Fe- lix, mission team chairman. ' One organization which has still retained Sl!- siiiiiiiii!E!!!!!!sss O C ..5 if - ' - . W: - . 44223: V in nh. ' . TZ.-ni. ll mucus: lllllllll f E mlnlllllll ""Sii3II:31 !!!!!!...... plulmu.-up 'lfuaagaaazaess 'Was me Q 1:-..+ V rowehfem '-saassssszf X r SUNDH 2' 6:00 . its identity is the college chapter of the Lu- theran Daughters of the Reformation, a mis- sionary organization open to all women. ' At mid-year Margaret Evenson, Maxine Swiggum, Arlene Stenberg, Rosella Opsand, Lila Lee and Emily Kittelsland exchanged places with the outgoing officers, Elsie Erent- sen, president, Christabel Adix, vice president, Darlene Rodberg and Margaret Evenson, sec- retaries, Maxine Swiggum, treasurer, Dolores Scheidecker, program chairman, and Betty Lou Phelps, publicity. Formerly having no connection with any campus groups but now under the LSA Coun- cil, the Bluffton community church project is a home mission project undertaken voluntarily by a group of students. These students con- duct Sunday school classes and preach the Sun- day morning sermon, thereby performing a worthwhile service for the community and also gaining valuable experience for themselves in the practical application of their faith. An important event in the early part of the school year was Religious Emphasis Week with its central theme of "The Word Alone, Grace Alone, Faith Alone" discussed by Dr. T. F. Gullixson and the Rev. C. L. Hinderlie, the guest speakers. Perhaps the highlight of the year's religious activities was on March I2-I4 when over 400 students from ten ELC schools invaded the Luther campus for the annual LSU Conven- tion. During this three-day meeting students of sister colleges were given an opportunity to mingle and worship together. . With "Christ Calls Now" as the convention theme, inspiring messages were presented by Pastor C. M. Hanson, Dr. George Aus, Dr. L. N. Field, Dr. Rolf Syrdal, and Pastor Wu Ying, as well as others from the mission fields. Perhaps the climax for the veteran Lutherites was the .return of Dr. Field, former campus pastor and now president of the Rocky Moun- tain district of the ELC. Much of the credit for the success of the convention should go to Marlyn Hansing, na- tional LSU vice president, who supervised all the preliminary arrangements. A unique aspect is the fact that this turned out to be the last LSU convention since the students voted to dissolve the LSU in order to make LSA the central religious organization. Thus is ended another year of religious activities . . . a year of transition and change . . . but a year in which students have shown an awakened and active interest in religious affairs. Hot off the press . . . A glance into room K2 might cause the un- initiated to wonder how Luther's student pub- lications, COLLEGE CHIPS and PIONEER, finally roll off the press into student hands. Yet to the handful of workers who labor on the news- paper and the annual, the seeming confusion is the height of order. But to understand why students slave over pictures, stories, editorials, mailing lists, advertising accounts and the countless other details involved, one must have some printer's ink in his veins. Tempo of publications stepped up during the past year with CHIPS changing from a bi- weekly to a weekly basis last December and the PIONEER becoming an annual publication even though the abortive attempt to edit a '47 edition failed for lack of sufficient time. Change in location also occurred last Sep- tember when CHIPS moved from its former Larsen Hall cubbyhole to the present quarters in the Korsrud Building, which it shares with the previously homeless PIONEER staff. Yet with almost triple the former space, the ofiice is hardly big enough for staff sessions such as make-up. To remedy one reason for the personnel turnover, the Student Council changed the term of ofiice of CHIPS editor from the former Feb- ruary to February basis to the present method whereby the Council appoints the new editor by April 1, to assume full responsibility in the fall with the final spring issues being published by the new editor and his co-workers under the guidance of the retiring staff. Thus in Jan- uary of this year the Council appointed Loren Lee to the editorship for the interim one semes- ter term before the new policy could be put into effect. Change also manifested itself in the in- creased cost of student publications for addi- tional features. Photographic expenses mount- ed as use of pictures reached an all time high. As the costs increased, so too did the headaches of the business managers. Lester Gorder and Ed Pedersen served with Thoresen as CHIPS business heads with Ed continuing in the posi- tion under Lee. Bob Olson controlled the PIO- NEER purse strings. Both CHIPS and PIONEER became charter members of a new national organization of stu- dent publications on Lutheran college campuses. Now in the process of formal organization, the movement originated with CHIPS, which called the first meeting in Minneapolis last Oc- tober. Bill Thoresen heads the new group as chairman of its executive council. Resolved that . . . Luther can justly be proud of its 1947-48 FORENSICS squad, which has successfully completed its schedule of activities by winning a high share of honors in five major tourna- ments and numerous invitational and practice meets during the year. With Prof. Kenneth L. Berger coaching such top-flight contenders as Georgianne Johnson, jerry Rosholt, jerry Amundson, David Vaaler, Morris Sorenson and Robert Jenson, judges have accorded Lu- ther superior ratings in every field of forensics, whether it be original oratory, debate, extem- pore speaking, discussion, poetry reading or radio speech. Setting the pace for the year the Luther squad swept the Bradley university speech tournament at Peoria, Ill., Nov. 14-16, 1947, by receiving more superior ratings than any other of the I2 schools represented: North- western, Iowa State Teachers, Knox, Iowa State, Wheaton, Monmouth, Eureka, Munde- lein, Southern Illinois Teachers, Bradley and Central Illinois Teachers. Johnson and Rosholt received superior rat- ings in oratory with jo also taking a superior in poetry reading and Rosholt the same rating in radio speech. Jenson won a superior in ex- tempore speech. In discussion Amundson and Vaaler rated superior and Sorenson, excellent. Debating the proposition for the year, "Re- solved: that a federal world government should be established," Vaaler and Amundson won four out of four debates. On Dec. 5-6 at the Upper Mississippi pro- vincial Pi Kappa Delta tourney at St. Olaf col- lege, Northfield, Minn., Luther again copped a major portion of the honors by winning five of the .eight first place awards. Competing schools included Concordia, Gustavus Adol- phus, Hamline, River Falls Teachers, Macales- ter, St. Olaf and St. Thomas. Under the guidance of Prof. Berger the Luther squad successfully completed a I7 day speech tour which covered 4000 miles in nine southern states. These students saw competi- tion with colleges and universities from the United States and Canada. It was at the Glendy Burke Centennial tour- nament at Tulane university in New Orleans, La., Feb. 26-29, that Georgianne johnson walked off with the Carnot Cup for original oratory, thereby becoming the first woman ever to win one of the coveted Glendy Burke tro- phies since the awards were endowed by Mr. Burke in 1848. The Norsemen then moved on to South- eastern State college, Durant, Okla., to partici- pate in the nineteenth annual meet, where they captured five first places, six seconds and two thirds. Running true to form the Luther squad came home from the Iowa State forensic tour- nament at Cedar Falls on March 12-13 with one of the meet's sweepstakes trophies. These forensic contenders have not only won honors for themselves but have also gained national acclaim for Luther, particularly Geor- gianne johnson and Jerry Rosholt. In addi- tion to winning the Carnot Cup, jo also ranked first in women's oratory at the National Pi Kappa Delta tournament in 1947. In his first year of oratory in 1942 Rosholt placed first in men's oratory at the National Pi Kappa Delta tourney. In April of this year he was awarded first place in the men's divi- sion of the Interstate Oratorical association at Northwestern university, Evanston, Ill., win- ning a larger medallion and a S25 cash prize. Jerry Amundson, David Vaaler, jerry Ros- holt, Georgianne Johnson, Morris Sorenson and Robert Jenson are all members of the Iowa Xi chapter of Pi Kappa Delta, national foren- sics honor fraternity. This is the last year of competition for the first four of this group, who are members of the 1948 graduating class. Hello, Broadway . . . "Places . . . houselights . . . curtain . . ." The magic of these hushed words has echoed and re-echoed backstage in the C. K. Preus auditorium and found its place in the hearts of Luther's theater group, Campus Players. Since approximately 1936 students have had the opportunity to display their talents in the theater, whether it be acting, wielding a ham- mer and saw, designing scenes or applying grease paint, through the organization of Cam- pus Players. The 1947-48 theater season opened with a popular comedy entitled "Dear Ruth," by Nor- man Krasna, which was staged October 23 and 24. The play was based upon the good inten- tions of young Miriam to cheer the GI's over- seas with warm, encouraging letters in her sis- ter Ruth's name, and the results which follow- ed. Georgianne johnson played the leading role of Ruth opposite Jerry Rosholt as Lt. Sea- wright. Supporting them were Wanda Ander- son as Miriam, David Orwoll as the girl's fath- er, Marilyn Evanson as the mother, and John Spencer as Albert, Ruth's fiance. Others in the cast included Barbara Morse Moe, George Trytten and Marcella Egenes. It wasn't long before director Paul Borge was busy choosing the next script to be pro- duced before the Luther footlights. This time it turned out to be a drama by Eugene O'Neill entitled "Craig's Wife." Barbara Morse Moe as Mrs. Craig aptly portrayed the warped character to whom a house meant more than love. Harriet Craig considered her husband, Walter fBill Larsonj, a mere means to an end-that of owning her own house, which was spotlessly neat and sym- bolized perfectly her own empty selfishness. She dominated her devoted husband com- pletely and to the extent that he stood by watch- ing her drive the servants and even his own aunt, Miss Austin fElizabeth Lienj, from the house. Walter finally realized the viciousness of his wife's narrow reasoning and revolted, leaving her alone at the climax, deserted by everyone. Others in the cast were jane Parrish, Marie Winnaberg, Marilyn Trytten, Sylvia Sonder- land, Karsten Aarhus, Paul Hanson, Jack Ro- chow and David Orwoll. The play was pre- sented December 4 and 5. A first nighter writ- ing in CHIPS stated: "After the first five min- utes, interest never waned." Campus Players completed its play agenda this year with the presentation of a mystery drama, "Suspect," by Edward Percy and Regin- ald Denham, presented on April 2I and 22. Cveorgianne johnson as Mrs. Smith was a very eccentric character who was opposed to the marriage of her son Robert, Blaine Harstad, to Janet Rendle, Elizabeth Lien. Janet and her father, Dr. Rendle, played by Roger Amundsori, were summer visitors at the Smith lodge. The appearance of friends of the Rendles brought out a very sinister murder in the past of Mrs. Smith. Traps were laid, Mrs. Smith tainted, confessed her implication in the crime and convinced everyone of her in- nocence, but the 'climax of the play left no doubt in anyone's mind as to the guilty per- son. The supporting cast included Bill Thore- sen, Ruth Wold, Marilyn Evanson and David Orwoll. President of Campus Players for 1947-48 was Curtis Eittreim, who had on his executive staff Marilyn Evanson, vice-president, Ronald Baer, treasurer,.Betty Coxson, secretary, and David Orwoll, member at large. Paul Borge was faculty adviser and director. - Another function of the organzation is the annual' spring banquet. ' "Places . . . houselights . . . curtain . . . " The magic of these hushed words has echoed and re-echoed backstage in the C. K. Preus auditorium and will continue to echo in the hearts of Campus Players. Stay tuned for . . . "Station K WLC now leaves the air to re- turn again at 9:30 tomorrow morning. We invite you to stay tuned for Station KDEC, which follows immediately." In these few words is summed up the major change in the field of RADIO at Luther Col- lege. KWLC broadcasts daily from 9130 a. m. to I :3o p. m. on a power of 250 watts and a frequency of 1240 kilocycles. The remainder of the broadcasting day on this frequency is used by Station KDEC, Decorah, which uses the KWLC transmitter. Comparatively few people ever climb the endless steps to the fascinating radio world of the KWLC studios, located in the tower of the C. K. Preus gymnasium. Yet the station is a valuable supplement to the educational program of Luther College through its broadcasts and through the vocational training and experience it offers radio-minded students. Students create and produce most of the programs and also assist in the technical de- partments of radio work. Mr. Paul Borge, affectionately called the "Whip" by KWLC personnel, is program director. Working with him are Jerry Rosholt, news announcer, Ro- land Dain and Kenneth Bjerke, co-sports an- nouncers in charge of all game broadcasts, Blaine Harstad and David Orwoll,, regular an- nouncers, and Danny Olson, also a regular an- nouncer and assistant sports announcer. Special student programs include "Chapter A Day" with Georgianne Johnson, "The Music Shop," Danny Olson, "Parents' Forum," Mari- lyn Trytten ,"'Hymns We Love," justin Flak, and "Bible Stories for Children," Carol Eit- treim. ' Apprentice announcers are Lyle Tenold, Robert Mikkalson, Jack Rochow and Lee Ver- west. Tutored by the more experienced men on the staff, they practice basic announcing procedure and newscasting. Continuity writers are Elizabeth .Lien and Barbara Moe, the latter also serving as music librarian. Ruth Mikelson holds the position of secretary to the program director. On the technical staff are Mr. Oliver ,Eittreim, station engineer since its origin, Curtis Eittreim, elec- trician, JimiBlumer and Maurice Mehltretter, student apprentices. I I 4 Through the courtesy of KDEC, station KWLC is afforded Associated Press news re- ports and other programs of the Mutual Broad- casting System. Another recent innovation at KWLC is the new tape recorder, one of the latest developments in sound reproduction, which makes it possible for programs to be re- corded in the KWLC studios for later use on the air. In addition to the experience offered by the college radio station, students also may have an opportunity for commercial radio experi- ence. During the past year Kenneth Bjerke, Roland Dain, Danny Olson and Jerry Rosholt have worked part-time on the KDEC staff. "And now Station KDEC leaves the air to return again at I 230 this afternoon. We in- vite you to stay tuned for Station KWLC, which follows immediately." Campus blue-blood: . . . Realizing that the environment of learning is larger than the classroom, Luther has always stressed its social life. Beginning with the es- tablishment of the Irving Literary Society in 1884, SOCIETIES have been formed to meet the requirements of the students as the need arose. This year saw the birth of two new organizations, Sigma Alpha Phi and Third- Finger-Left-Hand. 4 The work of all these societies is evident in the early fall with rushing teas, parties and homecoming breakfasts paving the way. New- comers are amazed to see Delt pledges-fishing in front of Larsen Hall and then take off in a war dance-around the campus. The priestly garb of the Delphian initiates-featuring the "button down the back" shirt-causes no less comment, and their post-chapel orations in both English and Norse are considered the educa- tional highlight of the year. Most freshmen would gladly exchange their green caps for the blue and white Delt pledge ribbon or for the black and gold badge of the Pi Kaps. Many of the societies hold banquets to formally accept the new members. Spring banquets are also held by the indi- vidual organizations at which officers for the coming year are announced. Irving ,Literary Society has evolved from being a purely literary group to one which in- cludes social activities. With the advent of the fairer sex on the campus, the organization ex- panded to include them and remains the only social society comprised of both men and wo- men. With Nancy Ney as president, the meet- ings have been planned to include faculty speak- ers on literary subjects. justin Flak served as vice president 5 Nordis Wanberg, secretary g and Evelyn Bidne, treasurer. Miss Laura Simon- son and Mr. George Knudson were the advisors. Delphians, which is now the only social organization for men, was founded in 1922 as a literary society. Its earlier prosaic literary discussions have given way to spirited bull-ses- sions. The thirty members were headed by Kenneth Bjerke, Morris Jensen and Harris H jermstad as president, vice president and sec- retary-treasurer, respectively. Mr. Paul Borge was their advisor. Delta Alpha Delta was organized in 1934 as a sister society to the Delphians. Most of its social meetings have been centered about eti- quette, which was their theme for the year. Officers were Evelyn Fruechte, presidentg Ileen Gaarder, vice president, Maretta Vangsness, secretaryg and Alice Ranum, treasurer. Advi- sors were Mrs. Rolf Haatvedt and Miss Clara Paulson. Pi Kappa Tau, a social organization of thirty-five women, was founded in 1938. This year Florence Olson, Betty Coxson, Mary Louise Hanson and Ruth Mikelson served as officers. Acting as advisors were Miss Myrtle Stokke and Mrs. Vera Thompson. A new society, Sigma Alpha Phi, was launched this year because it was considered necessary to increase social opportunities along with the increase in school enrollment. This in- fant organization formulated plans in congru- ence with those of its sister societies under the guidance of the president, Elaine Sardesong vice president, Marilyn Knudsong secretary, Geraldine Solomonsong and treasurer, Dorothy Thompson. Mrs. Hamlet Peterson and Mrs. Orville Running were the advisors. Another year in campus activities has drawn to a close with picnics, hikes and graduation breakfasts and teas. The fun and fellowship enjoyed throughout the year will become mere memories but happy ones! Just for you . . . In addition to the strictly social societies Luther also has several DEPARTMENTAL CLUBS, which are primarily intended for those students interested in special fields of work. Students with a yen for biology can find an outlet for their talents in the Linhe Biological Society, headed this year by Bruce Harstad, presidentg Donald Bravick, treasurer, and Charlene Fadness, secretary. Dr. Karl E. Goell- ner served as faculty advisor. Test tube and formula lovers are members of Sheel Chemistry Club, which has had a period of inactivity during the war and only this year has interest been revived. Latin or Greek-minded students are eligible for membership in the Classical Club. With the purpose of maintaining an interest in the cul- ture of the ancient world and in preserving an interest in the classics, this club operates under the advisorship of Mr. R. A. Haatvedt. With Miss Emily Frank as their advisor and Betty Anderson as their president, Phi Theta Theta members have met twice monthly to discuss their plans, problems and activities as prospective teachers in the elementary de- partment. Other officers were Evelyn Rolfs, program chairmang Lorraine Bergland, vice president, Marilyn Trytten, secretaryg and Elaine jorgenson, treasurer. ' xl .G l . '. .:. ' f M . N , .MO-MH: X X - --. . ' .' , ,V f is X 22' ff ' 2- is a -RE A .P ' ilj lgig ivi S xg ' lr i .wlljtx X I - 1 ,1 . Tqgfih-5 i "Ptah , Q .. - i s ' what ' ' A , Z 'fi ,kv 1,7 IJ , 3 ii, 5 is Q ' ll' i 7-ii X. 5- U' :N ik E V '4 I, .XX X X58 QR . 'Er - ' Mes: -- K f f? Y - ffl I kg . V '-' it .e . j C X tri. f "Q? A, I "" 'l,": o Ulnffmh ""5'h-sa:.'m'5""" Rah! Rah! Luther . . . "Hot dogs . . . cokes . . . programs . . . you won't know what's going on unless you've got a program and you won't enjoy the game unless you know what's going on." And so goes a typical evening at a Luther basketball or football game with blue-sweatered ATH- LETES gaining prowess in the art of sales- manship. Organized in 1919 with the purpose of aid- ing the athletic department with material gifts, the "L" C lub has been very active on campus this year. The hot dogs and cokes so avidly devoured by sports fans are all a part of the club's project of managing concessions at ath- letic events to promote activities. As a result of persistent efforts and hard work, the club purchased a movie camera last year for the analysis of football games and recently install- ed a new score board in the gymnasium. Any man who earns one letter is eligible for membership in the "L" Club. The presiden- tial office, which honor goes to the man who has earned the most letters, was held jointly by Rufe McDowell and Norm Everson, who tied for "high letter man." Others in official capacity were William Fure, secretary, and Henry Sordel, treasurer. Coach Hamlet Peter- son is advisor for this group of athletic pro- digies. Physical education classes aren't the only time and place for athletic activities among Luther coeds. With an organization such as the W omeu's Athletic Association and its aim- "To foster among the girls at Luther College interest and participation in athletics, to increase physical elliciency, and to develop a higher degree of sportsmanship and school spirit"- it can readily be seen that the women at Lu- ther are interested in sports. Each year the WAA arranges for intra- mural tournaments in volleyball, basketball and badminton. Hikes, picnics and skating parties are also a part of the WAA program. This year the organization purchased two tobog- gans for the use of the students. Membership is open to any girl who parti- cipates in the activities. Retiring otlicers in- clude Betty Coxson, president, Margaret Nel- son, vice presidentg Alice Michelson, secretaryg Christabel Adix, publicity chairmang Charlene Fadness, treasurer, Marie Holmen, recording secretaryg and Lorraine Stevenson, chairman of intramural activities. Advisor is Miss Myrtle Stokke. ni In looking back over the SPORTS year we believe that Luther has had its share of thrills and hard-fought contests. Although the won-loss column of the football team wasn't too impressive in itself, the Norsemen gave a good account of themselves in every appear- ance. Even with 33 different men injured dur- ing the season, the team was a hard-fighting one with plenty of spirit. jerry Olsen, giant guard, made all-conference. Basketball brought Luther its greatest team in the history of the school with the Norsemen winning 20 of their 25 games and remaining undefeated on the home floor. Judge Veglahn set a new school scoring record with 404 points in 25 games. The team itself won more games in one season than any other Luther squad. The Norse cindermen turned in a better than average season. In four meets they fin- ished Hrst in one, took seconds in two and ranked seventh in a I3 team conference meet. Outstanding on the track were Bravick and Taylor in the 440 and Grant in the hurdle events. Baseball proved itself to be average but quite interesting. All in all, it was a better than average season for the Luther sports fans with the promise of an even better year next season. Kicking off . . . The 1946 Norse football squad, under the tutorage of Hamlet Peterson, ended its season with a three win and six loss record for nine games. It took the Norse to the sixth scheduled game before they cracked the winners column. In those first five losses, the N orsemen dropped some close ones, but lacked the necessary punch to come through in the final stages of the games. Coach Peterson awarded 29 letters for the season: co-captains H. Settje and A. Ward, C. Larson, H. Torgerson, H. Haugo, D. Strom, N. Davis, H. Sordel, M. Mathre, E. Pritz, O. Ulvilden, W. Fure, J. Bernatz, O. Storvick, E. Nelson, A. Veglahn, J. Olsen, K. Bey, G. Ol- sen, E. Tikal, P. Hanson, E. Hracek, O. Bergs- rud, C. Hjermstad, V. Knourek, D. Gordon, J. Graven, S. Brenton, W. Fischer. Manager was C. Whiting and trainer, H. H jermstad. The I947 Norsemen football squad was plagued throughout the season by "old man in- jury." No fewer than 33 different men were sent to the bench because of injuries during the course of the season, with the majority of the injuries coming in the first half of the season. Not only were the injuries unfortunate for the men sustaining them, but Coach Robert Bungum in his initial year as head man was faced constantly with a change of personnel due to the injuries. At the close of the season an all-freshmen squad with a few exceptions was carrying the brunt of the attack. This is probably the one good thing that came out of the otherwise lean yearg Luther will have a great number of seasoned sophomores next year. .E-J The only Norse victory came on Homecom- ing day with a I3-6 win over Augsburg. Pass- ing by Gordon and Graven and running by Opheim, Grant and Bernatz set up the first Norse score. Bernatz plunged over from the two yard line. The final scoring attack featur- ed the fine rurming of Jim Olsen, who climaxed the drive by going three yards for the touch- down. The tie game of the season came against Simpson College. The experts rated Simpson two to three touchdowns better than Luther. However, when the final gun sounded it was o-0. The Norse dominated play that day and went inside the Redmen's five yard line once and penetrated the I0 yard stripe twice. The highlights of the game were Wally Grant's 47 yard run, and the passing combination of La- Verne Bredeson to Ken Peters. In the final game of the year, Luther drop- ped a 19-7 decision to Central at Pella. The highlight of the game was Grant's 74 yard dash to the only Norsemen score in the first period. Special mention should go to the fine play of such linemen as Jerry Olsen, Vern Knourek and Olin Storvick. Jerry Olsen was selected as a guard on the All-Iowa Conference team. Jerry Bernatz, Grant, Graven, Gordon, Brede- son, Lloyd Hammer, Kenny Bey and Jim Olsen did the heavy work in the backfield. Coach Bungum awarded 31 letters: L. Anderson, C. Aschim, O. Aspenson, R. Benson, B. Bergs- rud, J. Bernatz, K. Bey, L. Bredeson, W. Bur- strom, Capt. N. Davis, G. Dieter, A. Eggle- son, D. Gordon, W. Grant, J. Graven, L. Ham- mer, J. Hanson, C. H jermstad, R. Johnson, O. Jordahl, V. Knourek, G. Olsen, Jerry Olsen, Jim Olsen, Les Olson, L. Opheim, K. Peters, D. Storvick, O. Storvick, D. Swendsen and T. Thompson. Managers were Robert Dieseth and Harris H jermstad. SEASON SCORES Won - 1 Lost - 7 Tied -- 1 Luther - 0 North Dakota U. - 14 Luther - 0 Loras - 27 Luther - 7 St. Olaf -- 26 Luther - 13 Augsburg - 6 Luther -- 0 Upper Iowa - 13 Luther - 0 Dubuque - 13 Luther - 20 Wartburg - 27 Luther - 0 Simpson - 0 Luther - 7 Central - 19 1 INDIVIDUAL SCORING! NINE GAMES A ' , 'rn PAT ro TP Gordon, qb. .... 1 4 0 10 grantt hlinb ....... 3 S erna z, 1 . ..... . I . 'I K Burstrom, e. ...... 1 0 0 6 ll Ult 1 I Bredeson, fb. .... 1 0 0 6 , K W is it ','ilf,lOlsen, Jim, nb. .... 1 o 0 6 1 l al if .fl 4 hl.fshl'e' 1' Swendson, e. ..... 1 0 0 6 yf bjiuglt' jgmjgqj N1 MM. , 5.2 Thompson, hb. .... 0 1 0 1 .1 l A J ' '- '- '- - Aiiil-irmllf.'tafL'lltfil" 7 5 o 47 Dribble away . . . When Coach Peterson greeted his 1946-47 basketball team in early fall, he was faced with many new prospects and many problems as well. Returning to that squad were such pre-war vet- erans as Norm Everson, Don Estenson, Bill Luther and Don "Rufe" McDowell. In the first I2 games the Norse lost but two contests. They lost the season opener to St. Thomas, 36-37, and dropped a 49-51 de- cision to Gustavus Adolphus in the sixth out- ing. In the first I2 games the Norse acquired wins over Augsburg Ctwoj, Globe Trotters, LaCrosse State Teachers Qtwoj, Platteville State Teachers, Buena Vista, Upper Iowa U., Wartburg and Simpson. The last seven games of the season proved disastrous for the Norse by dropping four of those seven contests. After topping Wartburg, 59-39, in an earlier game the Luther team dropped a 38-47 game to the Knights at Wav- erly. journeying to Dubuque the Norse drop- ped another to Loras college with its high scoring forward, Mickey Marty, 46-50. Luth- er came back momentarily to whip Upper Iowa, 40-36, only to lose its next encounter, 40-42, to the highly-touted Central five. Luther got back on its feet for two games when it knocked off Loras college, 50-48, with Judge Veglahn getting 22 points, seven of which came in the over-time period. just prior to the Loras game the Norse stopped Simpson, 65-5 1. The Central Dutchmen proved that their win over the Norse at Pella was no accident by bowling over the Luther team, 44-54, on the Norse floor. STATISTICS Luther St. Thomas ...... ..... 3 7 Luther Augsburg ........ ..... 3 5 Luther Globe Trotters ....... ..... 4 9 Luther La Crosse Teachers. . . . . . . .42 Luther ......... Augsburg .......... ..... 4 1 Luther Gustavus Adolphus. . . . . . . .51 Luther Platteville Teachers.. ..... 37 Luther Buena Vista ....... ..... 4 4 Luther Upper Iowa U. .... ..... 5 8 Luther Wartburg ...... . .... ..... 3 9 Luther La Crosse Teachers .. ..... 54 Luther Simpson .......... ..... 5 1 Luther Wartburg ...... ..... Luther Loras .......... ..... Luther Upper Iowa U. .... .... . L th Central .......... u er Luther Luther Luther Simpson ........ Loras ........ Central ........... 47 50 36 . . . . .42 51 48 54 Total Games-193 Won-135 Lost-6. Luther's final place in Iowa Conferenew-ith. Total points for season: Luther-9825 Opponents-866. Leading scorer for Luther-Norm Everson-258 points, second-Arnold Veglahn-243 points. Highest individual score for single game-Everson-24 points in Buena Vista game. The 1947-48 Luther basketball squad set a new high for the cage game on the Norse- men campus. Coach Hamlet Peterson's'basket- eers went through the season with 20 wins and 5 losses. In spite of this impressive record, the Norse could finish no better than second in the Iowa conference, one game back of Dubuque U. which went through the season undefeated. The Norsemen did not meet the Dubuque team in competition. The record-breaking Norse team opened against St. Olaf with a 42-31 victory. This game was the initial game of an undefeated season on the home floor. Platteville Teachers was next up and fell to the Norse, 63-41, with Kenny Bey getting 18 points and followed by Arnold "Judge" Veglahn with II points. Aug- ustana fell before the Luther team 65-48 at Sioux Falls, S. D. The first loss of the sea- son was handed the Norse by Augsburg at Minneapolis, 47-42. The Norsemen continued their winning ways in the following four games. They top- pled the Globe Trotters, 65-48 5 Macalester was next in line and dropped a 41-37 decision to the Norse with Norman Everson getting II points, Luther evened the series with Augs- burg, 51-47, as Everson gathered IQ points with team-mate Veglahn getting 16 points. At the Muscatine Invitational tournament during the Christmas holidays, the Norse stop- ped Mankato Teachers in the first round, 58- 50. Norm Everson captured 28 points in lead- ing the Norse to victory. In the final round, Luther dropped a 52-38 game to the Iowa State Teachers team. Luther in a chilly first half could gather but 16 points. The second half saw a better battle with the Teachers scoring 23 points to the Norsemen's 22 points. The Norsemen went five more games be- fore meeting its third defeat of the season. In rapid succession the Norse stopped La Crosse Teachers, 51-40, with Veglahn scoring 18, Up- per Iowa fell, 62-40, as Veglahn got I3 points followed by Everson's IO, Wartburg was the next victim, 57-35, as Veglahn ran his I2 game total to 175 points by getting I9 points against the Knightsg the Norsemen scored a 51-37 win over Central at Pella, and then took the second road-trip game by halting Simpson's Redmen, 65-54- The third loss of the season was at the hands of Loras College in Dubuque. There were 2500 fans on hand to see the individual battle between Luther's Veglahn and Loras' Mickey Marty. Marty took the honors that night by scoring -0 --L '- - 5 '. 'Q ' - 2I points to Judge's 9 points. The Duhawks toppled the Norse that night, 54-34. The next opponent .was Eau Claire Teach- ers. This developed into one of the best games ever seen in the C. K. Preus gym as the Luther team rolled to a 62-54 win. Luther left the floor at the half-time with a 44-29 lead. The high scoring game was never won until the final few minutes. Eau Claire's Emanuel with his I7 points kept them in the game at all times. Luther followed this triumph with a 63-44 win over Simpson. Loss number four was handed the Norse by Iowa Teachers, 69-43. By getting I 5 points, Veglahn moved his season total for I8 games to 291 points. Luther went on for seven more victories before losing its fifth and final game of the season. Upper Iowa fell, 48-40 5 La Crosse Teachers was toppled, 62-58, as Veglahn got 24 pointsg Luther stopped Wartburg, 60-42Q Iowa State Teachers lost its only appearance at the local gym, 48-40, as judge got I8 pointsg Central was next, and was defeated by the Norse, S4-47g and the last scheduled game saw the Norsemen even the series with Loras, 42- 37. This time Veglahn got the honors over Marty, 18-9. Veglahn broke the school scoring record by pouring in 404 points. The old rec- ord of 258 was held by Norm Everson. The final game of the season saw the Norse lose, 58-42, to Iowa State Teachers at Indian- ola, Iowa. The winner of this play-off went to Kansas City to represent the Iowa district in the National Association of Intercollegiate Basketball tournament. Men who turned in outstanding perform- ances for the Norse were Veglahn, Everson, Holmen, Bey, Don Estenson, Don "Rufe" McDowell, Nylund and Ulvilden. In addition to the above mentioned men, the following earned letters: Bernatz, Jenson, Mellom and Pritz. SEASON SCORES Luther Luther Luther Luther Luther Luther Luther Luther Luther Luther Luther Won - 20 Lost - 5 St. Olaf - 31 Platteville State Teachers - 41 Augustana - 48 Augsburg - 47 Globe Trotters - 48 Macalester - 37 Augsburg - 47 Mankato State Teachers - 50 Iowa State Teachers - 52 La Crosse State Teachers -- 40 Upper Iowa - 40 Luther Wartburg - 35 Luther Central- 37 Luther Simpson - 54 Luther Loras -- 54 Luther Luther Luther Luther Luther Luther Luther Luther Luther Luther Eau Claire State Teachers - 54 Simpson -- 44 Iowa State Teachers - 69 Upper Iowa - 40 La Crosse State Teachers -- 58 Wartburg - 42 Iowa State Teachers - 40 Central - 47 Loras - 37 Iowa State Teachers - 58 HIGH Scomms Fon. THE SEASON: Veglahn - 404 points Everson - 205 points Holmen -- 142 points Bey - 113 points Estenson - 112 points McDowell - 97 points TEAM STATISTICS! 25 Gauss Luther ...... FG rr Pr 'rr Avo. 488 333 534 1309 52.3 Opponents ro rr PF 'rr Ava. 392 366 499 1150 45.7 Basketball hotshots . . . With 289 players participating in three intramural basketball leagues, the 1947-48 sea- son set a new standard for intramural com- petition. When the smoke of battle had cleared and the winners declared, the teams had a fifty game elimination tourney to decide the 1948 cham- pion. Although the defending champions from the previous season, the Golden Gophers, man- aged to tie with the Wheels for the American league crown, they were not around for the finals of the tournament. The newly crowned champs were Peters' Panthers, who took the title by virtue of their 46-38 win over the Vagabonds in the finals on March I 7, 1948. The competition was under the capable leadership of John jungbluth throughout the first semester. When John graduated at the mid-term, Lyle "Red" Beaver of the athletic department took over the reigns and did a commendable job. Up and over . . . Following a four year lapse due to World War II, turning has returned as a major sport at Luther College. The squad competed in one meet this season and placed second. This meet was the annual Northwestern Gymnastic So- ciety Meet held at Minneapolis on February 28, in which Mankato Teachers college took top honors with Luther placing second. Carle- ton and North Dakota university followed in that order. Bob Dean topped the scoring as the Norse piled up a total of 3,995 points. Dean's total was 520 points, with Orvey Jordahl taking runner- up honors with 518 points. The remainder of the squad finished as follows: Warren Schen- sted, Ernie Ranum, Ollie Kaldahl, Eddie Lang- hus, Rod Langum and Don Gruber. The first six in this list received letters. Carlo A. Sperati organized the first turn- ing squad at Luther in 1886, and the Norsemen began inter-collegiate competition in 1909. The 1948 squad was coached by William K. Janson, who has been the Luther turning mentor since 1924. Bill was born in Norway and became a member of the Stord Turning Club of that country. He was a candidate for the Norwegian Olympic team but suffered a broken wrist while training for the competition. Thin clad champs . . . Two new marks were established during the 1947 track season during which the Norse thin clads won two meets and finished second in three others. Harold Haugo, completing four years of top flight track competition at Luther, set a new broad jump mark of 22 feet 2M inches while Wally Grant won the Iowa Conference 120 yard high hurdle event in the fine time of 15.4 seconds to smash the old school mark by two-tenths of a second. One of the most satisfying wins for the 1947 tracksters was their 732 to 43M win over St. Olaf at Decorah on May 3. Luther took eleven out of thirteen firsts with Wally Grant winning both hurdle events, and Ace Erickson winning the discus and placing second to Art Hayes in the shotput. Luther swept the century as Mc Dowell, Haugo and Bey finished in that order. Coach Bob Bungum awarded letters to the following men: Kenneth Bey, jerry Bernatz, Don Bravick, William Ellingson, Allen Erick- son, Norman Everson, Wally Grant, Harold Haugo, Arden Hayes, Lyn Hendrickson, Ro- bert Johnson, Don Mc Dowell, Robert Scherff, Max Stoskopf, Homer Taylor, NVilliam Tellef- son and manager Irving Rosheim. Batting the breeze . . . Luther's baseball squad of 1947 was not overly impressive in compiling a seven won and seven lost record, but at times the Norsemen showed signs of strength. They won four con- tests with totals of over ten runs and were shut out on but one occasion. The pitching was weak at times, but toward the end of the season the boys seemed to work together well and dis- played some good baseball. The season opened as Red Beaver tossed a I2-6 win against the Wartburg Knights. He was backed by a I4 hit barrage led by Warren Burstrom with three hits in five trips to the plate. On the following day, April 19, Bob Hulsebus got credit for the 9-1 victory over the Winona Teachers. Coach Peterson awarded letters to the fol- lowing: Gene Beaver, Lyle Beaver, Warren Burstrom, Wilmer Fure, Robert Hulsebus, Robert Jorgenson, Lloyd Hammer, Arleigh Lund, Martin Mathre, Don McDowell, Don Mellom, Sherwood Mellom, Walter Moe, Eu- gene Olson, Don Rollins, William Schmidt, Henry Sordel, Arnold Veglahn and manager Charles Whiting. The Church College I like colleges that nestle In quiet little towns, And seem to offer something more Than credits, caps and gowns. I like classes filled with friends Who have a smile for me, I don't like profs who know me as Row 31, Seat 3. I hate to meet a former prof's Unrecognizing stare, I like the kind who knows your name, Your hopes, your love affair. I like church-college profs who teach Like wise, inspired crusadersg Who take the time to read your themes And don't hire student graders. I like colleges which strive to learn Years later where you areg Yes, even tho' you've never been A campus queen or star. The most it knows about me is My city, birth and class, I like my church-college bestg She doesn't think en masse. She'll gaily cheer each grad's career With faith that's optimistic, To her a former student is No musty old statistic. The friends I made at old L. C. Passed not like ships at nightg They send me lengthy letters still, Though I forget to write. I like colleges that nestle In quiet little towns, And offer students something more Than credits, caps and gowns. By Harriet Ruhenbrod In the .Iunitian f4 Ma frving :us tha- fcwnl point of all UIIIIHTIIS :xvtivitim if I.:nrsvn Hull with tho 1-nllege nciIninis!1'ntix'v uffic-os nu Ihv hm vi! -NI Hum' :xml with 14-rnpurnry cinrnxlmry hu-llltu-5 tm- worm-11 m luust Xhnpr. Mlzlflle- Hung' :xml YYin I like colleges ihai nesile IH 0. XY Quaullvy, nh-aan ut' thu vollvgwl. 4-mxfms with wmv nt' hiw 1-Invivzxl xfndvntw. Olin Hturvivk. U J. Il. lre-lu, pruslcln-lxl. :l wxlyx W hu :I ll'lvml15 smxlv tm' xlllnlvntx and talwlllty zllllw. ellvkxmxx 11 fm' Mix ko-vu N4-nxv ffl' Illtll' :xml gw-mall In-1'mm:lliIy. Ilr. 2 - I In quiei liifle iowns 25 - A? Rr' .4 .8 . ,. ge I 52 . f V il 3 www ik 1 X Ihq 141111 1 rm llru Pyul. lx X Hxltx-ml! 111111 4 11:'lXI1'1I1111 th S W3lai2'Qgj2E5Eii?iE 5: 4 And seem io 0 er something more 1'l'vvf. 1'. li. Klwxtvr. 111-:ul uf stud:-mx, uifvuw Nmnlw tl'lvluI1y aulviw- lu .lzunvs llzlnsun. ff! X Q 1 tmu In Mm xl 1114111 111141 1:1 l 1: vu 11.111 In 2111411 ' 2' "S ' 'I H 'N Blix. .l, l', ,lm-vulvv uhm wvlu-5 :lf w-num' -xwlxl nllrw in tlw 1-1111+-nw 1mfpi1zn1. 1- dean rut' wmm-11, Slim Aliw lluslzul, rlin-llss.-s frm-sllnluu pmblq-nxs with Elsie N1-sm-t. :I .X scllmul s1lpvx'i!1tvr1rl1-lit ilxtvrvim-wr Immtlly llnnson as Prof, A. H. lizxvldson, lu-:ld of tha- Phu-1-lm-111 Hllfllilll, looks ou. Than crediis, 1' E E gi 2 HFS 'sn 2.0 caps and gowns 1':n'olXn Ruxlmlt. Ilzxrln-nv Rorllu-rs: and liilm-11 XYi4'kN-Mn-llmn po-rfm'n1 ilu l'1:u'e- , Q., , 4. MMM n al aiu I like church-college profs who teach l.uth4-r Full:-:rv sfudz-nts :md fzxclllty A A fl-4-shlnnll :fl pllilosnplly. m--..,,.A.M il:-s Vzunplu 1'z1s1ur Hvrl1au'4l Ii. Frost is thx- guiding light of :all vlmpl-I prngrrauus. Like wise, inspired Crusaders nu., s,M,,.m1w Dr. Re-idzu' Thumtv, prnfespor Sociology and Hiblo, corrects pany ers in his offivv in the lqUl'S!'Il!l he-Ming: plant. I like classes ffllea' wiili friends. . . Tiknl strikes an pow for Prof. 0. M, Rllllllillg.S an lk- I ia 4' hllxinvw uffivv hlxnxx wifll zu-tivity :lx Xlr. Re-HM-n I..-rllrl. :xviinf Irv-snxlllw-r. waits ml -Vvrry .xIlHllld' ml :ll ilu-41m1v11m':n1ul :ax Miv Ilr-In-11 llnllzvll. Nlrm Xlnrio- Vj:-lxT:xfi. MIN. Hrzlywf l.:nwnn :tml MVN. lhwnlluy lll11l1xx'oIal xxwrlc luuxily nr Yhvlr Alnwk-. Who ha e a smile for me ' I. Ila1vi4l T, Ne-lawn. lwald of thv limzlish rlvpartxm-m and anim: luuirwrs llliiI12lLYt'l'. lor-tllre-s to :mu I'1ng:Iisl14'luss. bi, ,....- Y, IN lxnl T I11ubwl1 111141 lllH'iIl'iillI :lt l.uIhvx'. ix also in nhll 4 M Illnulx um lnlfntmn :xt Llllllvr 'I'll4wlugiv:1I S4-mf 5'-I as .X lnwvxmi -'rm vox:-nw tho f:u'u of Vruf. 0. XI. llowlm-, :umm-i:ltm lxln'nl'1'lll 'xx lu- sllrvvys Ihr' work yn-I to ln- dum- in llix nffiw I like the profs who know your name. . . Xlrw. X1-rzx Tlmlnpxml, Jxxxixizllli Illur':l1'i:ln. In-Iyw Xwl'uw"l:xn Nllulvm lxurl ,Xlxwlrvv-xl 1'lI1-wk an hunk out :ll 1111- rlvsk. i J 4 Q Ill H l,. Ulxmx. lvwutw-mul' vlllvrllllx ut lnullxll, vlnwlqx mx :I xxmwl 11: mm ut Hn- lllmrwrx N nllwlmwxrwn-X. is EY ,LI Mlnlvulx num-4-ntl':lIv mx vzlriullx :mwi!nl114'wlrN in Ihr- qui:-t allllxqupllclw- of Kmw-xx OUT OPCS, yOUf OUC Cl Ulf Y lv I ' wary. H MA MM. Nturlf-nt 1-lm-I' Huh lfgglvwn dix- vmlsws ax In-wx vwlmxw with Dr. V. N. Iuvzulsml. 1ii1'f-vtur uf the News Hmlrmlll :xml prr1i'e-'Mm' uf history, I like my church-college besi xv: 4 .T x U, 1 ' -an Hrs, Inga B. Xmwtrwg, 1-llrzltm' and instrllctm' in INUVWA-gl:111. dixplzlys an old Norm' dvsk in the Nm' we-griun Ann-rim-:nn IIistm'iv:nl Klum-11111. John Fritz and lillnim-2 Ufslwlzxl lofuk on-1' Hu- wurlrl situation Wiih Prlrf. Y. 14. Fzlfllww of Yhv llistrwy mlv11:xrIlI1vnt. 1'wn new zidditimis to the fzivulty :ro Miss ISZIFIHIFZI Iizihv, iim1i'1i4-lm' in Ui-rinzin and rosicln-nt lu-:id ni' Vzuizilwini, and Miss IIvi1i'ivttm- Yuriiaiwk. iiistriivlm' in Hriurliali. Sf1e'll gaily cheer each gradis career. . . if Miss Emily l"l':iuk, :QMU1-izitv piwmfwmn- ot' 4-11111-:itiuii :mil psyrliuluzy, line :n 1-mmiiff-wiiwv with twu studs-i N Mrs. Mary Junghlulll, thv regim- rar's sevlw-tzxl'y, hands out grsuh- 0 XII 41111 I 1' 1 01 sheets t associate prufossm- uf English, :md Mr. Gordun XI. lim-umm, ixlstrm-tm' in or-onunx' 46 Wiih faiifz ihafs opiimisiic ww .Ns ':': V, Illlil. Mr. Karl H. Nordg-gamrd. dire:-tor nf public relations, vxiolls thx M-nvfits of a Chrixtizm 1-rllxvatirm 'xt IAl1fh?l' Follege. ss lulllxlvv 1x,yuz'1n11g, lnNI1'1u'Im IH SPCT lx ping uivnt vizlriul vrillwutiml. miismxsxf-N prom-d11r'z-s with um- ul lla-I' .Xlic-4' HM-llvlwmxl y'vr'4-ivew IH7iIHI'l'N nu :ulmliuer 111:14-lmilu' tm-llniqlxex fn-'ml Mr. l"l':xnk R. liaxrth. znwwizxtv In-uf f4-Mor uf 1-vmlulllimw :md lvlliim-Ns zuinminixtrnlimm, To her a ormer siudeni is NIV, limi! 4'. Xlillvr, :nwvwizxtv lnut'4-M.l1- nt' plxxwinw. I1--Iyw :u Xllulv-nl xxilll :ln 1-xpzwirlxvlll ulnfy Nlluh-nts vxzlulilw rlmir-wax'-upir -H411-X llmlwr ilu- 4iir4fn'liun uf 1712 Sln-rllmn .L lluxlm-tt. pwftq-Mol' ui Mxnvlugy. 0 musiy old sfaiislic j, 1 iii' . . xy.: ,A , kr 78 , W 56: A X A an , ff . rl if, tim-Illl'-ng glwlwiamtv prwt'.-Aux' nl' lrinlngy, The friends Imade ai olc1L.C. IHA Arlriaxn lim-ky-ll. plwmfossrxx' of I'llt'll1iNIl'j'. 1-xplzxlnr ilu- results of :lu vxp--rirxn-nt Irv Iiill Jv-nxmn, ,J XIV. l"1'1-111-1'i1-la .L 1611-1'1-. i11N11'111'1111' in l1i11I11g'y. f111411x1w l1ix :1lI1-11ii1111 1111 1l11A NI1'111'l111'1- 111 11111 11111111111 skull. 1 Pass noi like ships ai night Pmbloxns of the M11-'nov dv11:11'1111e111t 1111- disvlxssod hy M11 ,Xrio Gil2llSNVYk. i11Q11'111'1o1' 111 111z1the111111ti1'S. 111111 Mr. lie-111'gv IC. K11111lf1111, :1Mixt:111t 111'11i'eSs111- of t'h0lllih ,FOP fix-,iw I Nl:-5. l'l1:11'1uI11- firm-, Nllpm-rvivn' nt' ilu- In-zlltll xl-1'xi4'v zlml illNIilln'l1lY' in lzyfiz-111-. 4-nt:-l'lzxills Mrs N I l"znlm-Ns, inxtrlll-Im' in rum:nm-4- l:xlug'll:l:'4-N, I like colleges that offer Shirlvv 5IcNz1Ilv n-441-iww me-dimll IlKU'IlIi0ll frmu Ibr, Ralph M. Ilzxhlquixt, dire-4-lm' ol' Illn- lu-zxllh fervive. and nurse ldv:-lyn Tifthnmmer fx 3 N 1 mdk ,Maw ' 1 1 1 44. +",,,,.,,,, , ,, ,, V, .i.,,i ..,. Ywv vnwvvvv V Someihing more than credits, caps ana' gowns The calm-'rn c-zltm-hes ai winter Snow sm-110 of Karon Ig' 1 532 ,Q 1 J, ff VS if 922 Q E H if 33 Q is Qi f if S i . .,.-, . L ,Q - 5+ Q . , .51 -T Q. , . s 32' Y .. .... .,,.. H' ,. , A W 3 X Q Q K .3 M, , , - ..,,. K 9 K ii ii if! if ki P' E nf 2 Q I . . ig if j f 6 gp X 5 X ' :YV ff?1e 5 9 giggfggs 3 ' 5 fn mi 'iiiwgs S ,A W " be is 4 fer f , x 3 . 5 5 . sg ' J! ' 2 if J L if 'A' 3 'WZ 1 'Z , E Er- Q qw- L Y f A ,W ' xi A . fl fi ' , L.L,, ' . ,K 5 if ,J A - ' A 35 V 12 W . ii - X' 3? ' ' X Q 3? ""'L7J,I.liI3?.-at 5 'H sv!! 4 - i ,. W. xg. ,s sg i K' --'-"' 5 s H5 5' ' s ' L: , ' , 4 ' QF Q ,wig , . ... :wg f WW ' K E ri fg V .1 L 7 1 25:1 ,ggifsxggi -wi Q 1 ' ii, I, I gg , ' " G 7 .X I' 145135 -. .- P, ' I - f gg 552 ff . . -, -- -- - 4,2511 - ' Q3 Q-ig! Q S M ASU lf? 3 H! T2 34 ig :sk ii .5 K gg A ,QS a - .X 2 5? c , QE! ....,....,. g I4 iz-Ei if 55 if f S .M 2 1 v, H W W if S Q 5 E X lffe f w-' Y 53? EQ Jerry Amundson, student holly presirlvni, we-laxm-s nw hm- pumlvrs il qm-stifm vrvlwe-v'l1i11g Sfllllvllf gnvv1'n- mvnt, llis offirinl dutivs 1'un:is1 of prm-siding: uw-1' rhv Studrnt l'num'il :und tlu- hi-wuvkly 911114-nt bmly nwotings. Sn-If-Grxvewulxn-:lt Ks snviutitm. Ill-lvn Stm-11 sm-ks to rm-pl's-M-'IH lhv In 1 1-sis of thi- wunwn in vzunpus g-m'4-rnrm-nt. lhlzn 51 .Ks prvsidvnt nf the Wmm-nk In-:mls ilu- Xhxlxln-11 x hvnzltm- :xml M-rum uh su mzxn 1'v1rl'1-M-lxlzltnv on 1111- 5Tll1ll'!lI 1'ul1m-il. The youth of a nation . . . ,4 Dr, 0, J, ll, Prvux pnllsus to l'0UH,'l'El1lll2lf0 Tiill Tlmrosml. nvwly- vlm-M1-11 Dl'K'NiIll'lIl fm' 19424--LSP. as -I4-rry Alnlmflsnn rctirvs frmn uffiu 'lm Ntudvnt 4'oum'il rm-niln-rs take- firm- out from 41 weekly meeting: to pow for the vaunerzx. Seated from lull In l'l"'llf nre- f'l1l'ist:Aln-l .X1lix, XlIll',2'2ll'Y'I Nvlxnn. .ls-rrv ,hlxllml-mx. H4-lvn Sim-vi, K4-nm-Ili lijvrkll. N lmlingf nw- llzlvifl Urwoll. -lllxtinv lllbllllll, Ralph S1'utI.Alil'zu'n- Sli:-rry. lhuvifl Vuzllvr. ,Klum-nt from lllc pl lun :ll Ulm Ntmxlull xml l'll1l Nl on ' '4' ' .' : .mix lm lip are live fruslees of posterity ln zulllitirm In In-ing: pm-siclm-wil of ilu- xr-nim' 1-lass. .Xl .lzwnlmsml is nlsll an family mam with ai wifi- alnrl ' nm. llvrv lu- prfwllrlly xiirvx-yw liix pipe- 4-ull4'n'- tion on tlu- Yi1'm-ivlsnvo mzzntlo of luis lmmv. Disraeli 5.3 MAGIJALEN E ALMLI E, livin-P'yi1, Minn., M:l,jo1'+Som-izll SfudiL's3 Frcshimiil Honor S0l'il'fy, Sl'llilll' Hlllllll' Souivfy Prvsi- dent: i':mipus Plzlyws 1, 23 Irving Ii, 43 LHR 13 LSU 13 Messinh l, 2, 43 Mission Snail-Ty 1, 43 KVVLC' AIIIIUUIIVUI' 1, 23 Mixvri Vhorus I, 33 hVUllll'll'S i'li0rus l, 23 Vhuii' 43 Whcfs Who 4. A R-LENE AMVNIJHOX, Vustvilh-, Iowa, :Vi2I'iUl'1SOl'i3li Stu:ii0s3 Phi 'l'hvtzl Thi-fu. GERALD AMVNDSON, Twin Valhfy, Minn., yi2l,i1lI'+S1lU0k'ilQ VDIIHIDIIS I'Iziyvi's 23 Pi liiilillll Ilvltn 2, 3 I'1'L'sid0lit, 43 Euvvii- sir-s 2, 3, 43 Vlzissivzxl Viuh I4 'l'1'c-rzsiiwi-. 43 Studi-nt Founvil 43 Sturh-nt Body P11-si1h-nt 4: KNYIA' 2, 33 Whrfs Who 4. ESTIIEH AXIJERSEN, liI'U0ki.Yll, N. Y., 3T1l'iUl"1illSiL'1 NVAA I, 23 01111111118 Pfziyors l, 23 tiilfiil' ii, 43 XVmnm'n's l'hrn'us 1, I3 llvlfzl Alpha Dvlfzx 2, 3, 43 WHGA 4, Sonim' RCIlI'l'Sl'lli2li'iVl'Q KVVIA' i, 2 W4-vkly Voivu Rvvihlls. RIUIIARIJ ANDERSON, Stnixgiifoil, Wis., M:1jnl'-Svi0i1v1'3 f'0llt'Ul'f Band I, 3, 43 Sc-hola f1IlIlt01'lllll 3, ROGER ANDERSON, OXN'!lflJll1lil, Minn., Major-Som-izxl Studia-s3 Baskvthall 1, 2, 33 Ig2lSPiJ2lii 1, 2, ii, 43 Fonthail 533 Viuvs 23 Ploxi-:HR 33 Student Uouin-il 2. THOMAS AON, Rofhsny, Minn., M:l,ioi'---Eliglisln3 Urxinplls l'layc-rs 43 CHIPS 3, 43 PIONICICR Managing Iiditoi' 4. SYLVIA BARSNESS, Glonwnod, Minn., Bill,ifll'S'Bi2ltilUll1iltil'S and History: Uampus Pluyvrs 1, 23 C0ll1'91't Hand 13 CHIPS 23 Irving 2, 33 Freshman Honor Sm'ivty3 Sm-iiior Ilonoi' Sm-ivty. VVILLIAM HElERSDORI", Eyota, Minn., Majors-Pliysicfil Education and Economics, Hasketlmll l, 22, 3, 4 Captain, Boso- ball 1, 2, Uclphians 3. XVARREN RICRG, l'Ilic':1go, Ill., Major-Iiusinoss Administra- tion, CHIPS 3. f EVELYN BIIJNE, llorornli, Iowa, Majors-Musiv Iiflllliltllill :ind PIllgllSll-SIDUPGIIQ YVAA I, 2, 3, 43 Campus Plziyvrs l, 2, 33 LSL 1, 2, 3, 4, LDR 25 Messiall l, 2 Soloist, 3, 4 Soloist: Choir 3, 43 Womens Chorus l, 25 Irving 2, 3, 4 'I'1'o:1suro1'g Dorian Sorivty 43 KVVLI' I, 2. KENNETH BJERKIC, llzitton, N. link., lIZ1,i0l'+SllCOL'll2 Campus Plnyvrs 3, 4: lim-Ipliiaxns 1, 2, 3 'I'runsurer, 4 l'l'm-sifli-lit: Studvnt Council Vive Pri-sidont 4: KWLI' l, 2, 3, 4. VERNON RLY, Gurrm-tson, S. Dnk., Mujorwklntlwiiintics: Scholn fl2llIt0l'lIlll l, 4, CHIPS lg Flzissii-:il Club l. LEONARD ISORLAVG, Mi-llvnry, N. lmk.. Majors-f-Ilistory and Musir I"lflHC3ti0111 Concert Band 2, 3. 4 Lihrzirinnq S4-hola Cantorum 2, 3: Pep Band Londt-r 3, 43 Dorian Society Sooro- tnry-T1'v:lsui'vi' 4. OLAPH RRVNSVOLIP, Konsvtt. Iowzl, BI2lj0l'vI3l1Slllf'SS Afl- niinistrationg Bzlsketbzill l, 2, BEC' Son-ioty Presidcnt. WARREN RUR-STROM, Vhicago, Ill., Miltilll'-QMIIl'lll'lll2lIICSQ Basketball 1, 3, 4, Baseball l, 3, 43 Football 43 LSU l. GWENIJOLYN COX, Thoinpson, Iowa, Major-Historyg XVA.-X l Managorg Mission Society 3, 43 LSU 3, 4, Fellowship Forum 3, 4, Phi 'I'hi-tn Theta 3, 4. IZICTTY UOXSON, Cliiuzigo, Ill., 3I2l,l0I'S-I":llgllSll and llistoryg WAA l, 2, 3, 4 President, Vampus Players 2, 33 Wo1nen's Chorus 2, VIIIPS l, 2, 3 Ne-ws Editor, 43 Pi Kappa Tau 2, Tl, 4 Vice Prvsidont. 3:5-51. -5" -'Rf """-. , . N' ,4-aff indif- 'QP' ' 1 RIVIIARD CUXSOX, Chivngo, lil., RI2l,iUl'S"1il1SillL'SS Adminis- tl :tion ind xflfilLllllfiIS I'll11s 'i 'z : .: -2 '13 ISHRNT IIAIIL, Clifton, Toxns, Major-I'ompositv English und gIDl'l'l'ilQ LSI' 33 4. ROLAND IFAIN, 3i0llil'l'l'.V Park, Vnlif.. 312l'iUI'+S0l'i1lI QIIICHOSQ CIIIIIIPIIS Phayors 2, 55 i'iXl'I'llfiVL' UOIllIllifff'L'3 43 IIIIIPH 23 24, 4 Sports I'Idi'fol'3 I,IONl'1ICR l'o-Sports Hdifor 43 llc-lphinns 41 KWIA' 2, 14, 4. I"Ifl'IIDI'IRH'K IJAMGAARIJ, Mvnonioniv, Wis., Mzijorfliiig- I - f,-. 1 , 1 ilSiI2 LSI .23 4: 3TUdl'llf IZISUH' nt Iyuri' Unk I4UfIlUl'1lll Ihurvh 4. O Xl',.Il. ILXNIS, Ih'1-ornh, Iown, Xinvyorsf-IlnAvsn':al lurllivnfion 1 - I - w o 1 - r - . -v 'alnl Soi-ml Studios: Poothnll I, 2. .,, 4 I nlvtning Iiuwk 1, 2, .. P I 3 i , . h .. , . ,, I. I lnh l, -3 .L 4: i,L'ilbill2IlIS - Xiu' I wsnh-nf, A, 4. DON.-Xl,li IJOUKEX3 Rlinnm-npolis3 Minn., xiilviill'"l'Ull1llllSiiL' gl'iI'll1'I'Q l"oofhnll 1, 33 HRA fi, 43 LSI' I'l'l'SifiI'lIf 243 C'hoir 34: S1-holn l':unforuin I3 l"1'oslnn:1n Ulzlss I,l'0SiII0llf 13 i"l'l'SillllJllI llonor Nm-im-tyg IYho's XYho 43 I'l:ussi4'nI Vluh SS, 43 I'l'n--Thoo- log'i4-nl Svholsirship. MARI'l'Il,I,A EGICNICS, NIt'l'lliiSillIl'g, Iowa, Major-IIisfol"v3 I':unpus I,i2ly0l'S 43 LSI' 43 Signm Alphn Phi 43 Dorinn 4. t'l'R'I'IH EITTRHIM3 lbs-vomll, Iowa, Mlljor-I'on1posiTo N1'il'llA'l'Q 'I'ul'ni11g 23 Vzunpus I,i2lj'0l'S Ii, 43 C0111-PVT Rand 1, 23 KWIA' I, 2, 3, 4. O ICLHIH ERENTSl'fN, .Icrsvy Pity, N. J., Major'-Social Studiosp Canipus Playvrs I3 WAA 13 23 BRA 33 LDR J, 23 3 Tw:1su1'01', 4 T'1'0sid011t3 Mission Socim-ty 1, 2, 33 LSI' 1, 23 fi, 4 Iowa Regional Vivo Prosidontg Bluffton 3, 43 Wonimfw Vhorus 33 CHIPS 1, 23 PIONEER 43 NYSGA Z1 SOPIIOIIIOII' Rcprv- svntznfivi-3 Phi Theta Tln-tu 1, 2, Zi, 4 View Prcsidentq Irving 2, 55, 43 Ilorian 43 Ulassicnl Vluh 13 2, 553 Wh0's Who 4. ALLEN ERICKSON, Vnldvrs, NWS., lfajol'-Histo1'y3 Foot- hnll 13 33 'I'i'zu'k 2, 33 Svhola Cnntoruni 23 4. ICIIUISIC ERIFKSUN, II0l'UI'2IIl, Iuwa, Hzljolsf-I'Iiysival Edu- vatiun and Illnglislng Dvlta Alpha III-Ita 2, 3, 4: Messiah 2. MARILYN ICVA NSON, Ilcvorall, Iowa, Majol'-Ilinlogyg Campus Plays-rs I, 2, il, 4 Vim- I7I'0SIIIUIlI'Q Pi Kappa IR-Ita 2: f'ulu1ort Band I, 25 CHIPS I, 2, 4, PIONEER 23 News Igl1l'k'2ll1 I, 2 33 Pi Ka I Ill Tau 2 Il, 41 Limw I, 2, 3, 43 KYVIA' I, 23 I I I I I'Il'l'SIIlllIlll Ilonm' Souivfyg SUIIIOI' Ilmim' Sovlm-ty: YNYIIIVS Who -1 O NORMAN ICVERSON, MI- Farlanrl, Wis., Majors--Sm-irxl Studius and Pluysivzil Iifliiuzitiuiig Ilasks-tlmall I, 2, 3, 4 Vaptaing I Rnsvlmall 2, 3, -Lg 'l'ran-Ii I, L, JI, -1, f'Ulll'P1'I Iinml Il, L Vluli I 2, Il, 4 U0'Ijl'I'SIfIl'llI. HANNONI FINIIICR, East IIVZIIIII Forks. Minn., Xliijm'-Suvizll Nfuflic-sg Baslwtlrall Ig Ilasvlwall I. O Ill'l'I"I'Y HAH FORIIIC, Bluimwiili-n, Mimi., Blzijcvll---Xliisiv: LIIR I, 2, Missimi Suvivty I, 23 LSI' I, 2, SI, 4, V0lIl'0I'I IZZIIIII I, 2, II, -ig Vlmir I, 23 XYIIIIIPIIIS I'Im1'1ls 2: IIUIIUXIRIIIS Il, III-lfa .XIIIIIII IIOIIa 2, Cl, -Ig IIIIVIJIII IIIIZIIVIIIZIII nf II10 Ac-Tivilim-s Umm iiiitfvv -1: KWIA' I, 2, ICVICLYX I"RI'I'X'II'I'I'I, Spring Iiruvv, Minn., Majm's--lli1si- IIUHS ArIn1i11isI1':1firI11 and SOL'l'K'IJlI'I2II IC4Ilu-afimig NYAA I, 2, Il, If . - I ' -I v . 1 I 1 -13 Iml I, 2, 3, -I-3 Klum' .Ig IX mm-ii s I Imrus I, 2, III-Ifa .XIln.i:1 III-Ita 2, Cl, -1 I'i'1-siclclltg IZICVS 2, II: Liiimf I, SIIIIIUIII IIOIIIITII 34: Stink-nt llmly Siw1'otary-'l'roasi1rm-1' II. I RAY FVLLFIII, BIOIIUIIII, Iowa, Kl:ijo1's--Pliysivs and Mailm- niafim-sg Baseball 25 Campus Playvrs 3, 4, Svlmla Cautorum 2. IVILBIICR FVRIC, Kivstw, Mimi., 3Ill,IUl'S-I':l'UllfIlllIt'H JIIIII Phvsical Education: Ilasn-Imll I, Il, 43 Football I, fl, 43 IMI- pliitans 3, 4. C ILICICN GAARIIER, Kvnsvtt, Iowa. 3I2l,IfII'SfIIISI'01'f' and Phy- sical Educ-aticming WAA I, 2, fl, 4, Vampus l'layI-rs 1, 2, KYO- inoifs Ulmrus 43 Delta Alpha Ilolfa 2, 3 TI'l'2lSLlI'l'I', 4 Vif-Q Prvsiflviif. DONALD GRVISER, Vliivagu, Ill., Major-Sovizll Studios: Tl1l'llIllg Ig LIlllll'. llAIil'I HALVHRSON, New Glarus, VVis., Bl2lj0l'S-Sl'lCll!'l' and Pliysival l'lfluvation, Football 1, llasolnall Managor 3, 4, 'l'rac'k 1, Dvlpluians 4. MA RLYN HANSING, Tll0llllJSUll, luxra, Major-Scwial Studios, Track 1, T4-anis 1, 2, Canlpus I'la'wrs 33 Spa-akvra Burvaug BRA 1, 3, 4 Trvasurvrg National ELC' LSA Vir-41 President 4, FL-llmrslnip Forum Pri-Qirlont 43 C'om'0rt Band 1, 25 Cllllil' 33 S1-hola i'antorum l, 2, 4, Sturlc-nt Counvil lg KWLQ' 1, 2. DOLORES HANSON, XY1lll1lil1', Minn., Major-Rilmleg Vani- vus Players 1- HRA 2 33 LDR 1. 2 Si Prvsirlent 4 S0c1'0tarvg l . LSU Vim' P1'l:S1d0llf 32 Ulmir 33 Hoimwmning Qiicon 33 VVlm'S Who 43 NVSGA Trvasurur 2, Fresluman llonor Quoin-ty, lrving 2, fl, Phi Tlivfa 'l'l11'fa 1, 2, 3 Vim' Prvsidollt, 43 Sturlvnl Vuunvil 2, KVVLC' 2, ll. DOROTHY HANSON, Starlmurk. Minn., Maiors-Businusa Afl- ministration and Sc-on-f:l1'ial Eduvatiung XVAA 1, 23 Delta Alpha Dolta 2, 3, 43 WSGA 33 Linnv 2, Student Caunvil Il. IIIAAINIC HARSTAIJ, llarlnuny, Minn., Majol'-1listo1"x': Vampus Playvrs 1, 2, ll, 4, PIONEER 2, Jig 13l'X'S 1, 2 S0l'l'0flll'y1 KWIAT 1, 2, 3, 45 Mn-n's Senate 2, Frf-slnnan Honor Sfwivtyz S4-nior Honor Souicty 3, Dux 2. llRl'f'l'l HARSTAIB, llarnmny, Minn., Major'-A-Fiiologyg Haw- kvtlwall 1, 23 Basvlvall 1, 33 Sr-hola C'anturum 2, Linnv 2, IR, 4 l'ra-sidont. li ERMIT HENDRIUKSON, llvvuralu, Iowa, Majors-Music and Englislug Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Suluula C'antorum 2, 'lg Vollcgians 1, 2, 3, 4: Musiual Union P1-osirlvnt 4, Junior Class President 3, Freshman Flass Vice Prosidont 1. AUDREY HEXOM, Dccoraln, Iowa, Majors-Scionce and Matllomaticsg Campus Players 3, 4, Conn-ort Band 1, l'i Kappa Tau 3, 4. HARRIS HJPIRMSTAIJ, Kenyon, Minn., Major-History, Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Manager, DQlI7lllil1lS 1, 2, 3, 4. ARDYS HUBER, Poynvtte, NWS., Major-fS0cial Studios, NVAA 1, 2, 3, 43 Pi Kappa Tau 3, 4. IIPILIZERT INIIVALSON, Austin, Minn., Majors-Musiv Edu- I-aition and History, 'l'r:wk I, Turning I, Coin-Ort Ilznnl I, 2, Il, Svlmlzl I'llllIUI'lllll I, Cl, Pup liilllll l, 2, 3. ALICI-I ISIEEIIG, Rusliford, Minn., M:'ij0r4S00inl Studivs: WAA 1, 2, 25, 4, LIDR I, 2, 3, 4, LSI' I, 2, Il, 4, Mission Huvivfy I, 2, Il, 4, Irving fl, 4, ALBERT JAUOIESON, Rosollv, Ill., Rl2lj0l'fl'lIlgllSlI1 Turn- ing I, 2, LSI' l'r0ss Associatioll Prosirlvnt 4, Svlllblll l'untnrun1 2, I'lIIPS 1, 2, Ii, -I Managing lilrlitorg L, Club, Nuplmiiiorv Vluss Presicle-lit 2, Senior Class l'11-sillviit 4. ICRLING JAVOBSON, 'I'vr1'z1cv, Minn., Mnljoi'-Social Htudivsg Rnskvtllall 2, 'l'rnulc Ii, Cfunpus l'lnyn-rs I, 2, 3, Mission So- viviy 4: Cllilll' 4, SI-Iiuln C2'lllI'0I'l1Ill I, 2, 3, PIONEER II, Irving I, 2, 3 T1'e:1s11rv1', -I, Studi-nt Fuuin-il 14, Mvn's Sonntc 3 Vim' l'i'0si1l1'1iT. MAVRICE JICNNUN, Milan, Minn., Mzljrrr-lim-mirnnivs1 Ilzlsc- Iinll Blillliigvl' I, 2, lfootlnill I, L Vlulr 23 l70lIblll2lllS 2, 3, 4 Vim-0 I,I'6SldL'llI', l'Al'L JICNSON, Milnn, Minn., M:ljmn'fHm'i:1l Stunlivsg Unn- vvrt lgilllll 3: Nvllnlzl flillliflflllll Il. .IANET Jl4Ilil7l'll'I, lJ0t'0l'Z1lI, lown, M:1jors-Latill :und Music, WAA 1, 2, LDR, 1, 2 Trezisurcrg LSI' I, 2, 3, 4, Ulmir II, -I-, IVUIIIPIMS Cliorus I, 2, Delta Alpha llclta 2, 3, 4: NVSGA 13 IllilSSl02ll Club I, 2 S1-ui'0tzi1'y, 3, 4, llurian 4, Linnu 2, Fresh- nlnn Honor Snvivtyg Svnifn' Honor Swim-fy, KYYLI' I, 2, XVli0's IYIIU -I. IIICORGIAXNIC JOHNSON, lim-cn':lIi, Iowa, 3I1l,Illl'fSIll'l'L'll1 IIJIIIIIJLIS Plnycrs I, 2, 25, 4, I'H1Ps I, 2, 3, 4, Dolta Alpha Dc-ltn 2, Cl, 4, 1'lOl'UllSll'S 2, 3, -1, l'll'USlllllIlIl lluuor Sovivlyg Scniin' llcnmr SOQIOTXQ IIIONICICR Art lilclifmn' -I3 KXYLC I, 2, 3, 4, XVII- nn-n's l'Infn'us I, 2: Wlnrfs Wlm 43 llrnnwoniing .Xttn-mlauit -I, l'i K'lIlII'l IIvlI'l 2 'I 4- .4 I-. A .,. IIONVARD JOIINSIIVID, Allwrt lwzl, Minn., 3liI,jHl'flill?4lll0SS .XIlIllllllStl'ilI'lOll. .IOICL JORGICNSON, Vlifton, 'IR-xns, Mzijursfgovisnl Hrudivs, I':unpus Plnyvrs 24. JOHN .llTXGBIII"l'Il, lI:1I,'l'osse, Wis., Majon-5-fl'l1ysiuz1l Iiclu- cation and Surinl Studios, Football 3, 45 ITOIIPIIIZIIIS 3, 4, l. Club 3, 43 Mon's IlIfl'2lllllll'lll Aflnlotiv Illl'0l'flll' 25, 43 llolwrnl llonn-Qoining 1'mnn1ittcu 4. ICIJDIIC LANGIIVS, Shelly, Minn., Mzljol'-I3iulng'y, 'l'u1'lling 1, 2, 4 Uziptuing LSI' 1, 2 T1'Q:1su1'c1', Sclmln Ilillltlllillll l, 23 1'IIIPs l, 2: Ilinnv 1, 2, 3, PIOXEER 4, UL,-XIII LARHUN, Rvfl IVing, Minn., BlllliUl'S-BIIlllIUlll2lI'Il'S :intl Pllysivsg Tvnnis 2, fl, 4g CO11l'0l'lf Iiillld l, 2, Il, 4g Svlmln Il!1llfUl'llIIl l, 2, 25, l'ullc-ginlls 3, 4: Irving l, 2, Si, ROAIIIJ IIAIIHICN, lffu-kfm'cl, lll., Blzljm'--Scwiacl Sfllflivs. v . , - . . , . , . LAI INA I.Iu.X, XXlmlun, Minn., M:l,1m'sfl,1ulngy :intl llnysl- I-:nl licliu-ntimig WAA 1, 2, Zi, 4: l'i linppzl Tun 2, ZS 'l'n-:1si1l'vl'. 4. MARJORIIC IIICIKYOIJIT, Ilf'i'U1'2lll, Iuwn, BIZIIIUVM'KIIIIIIOIIIII' tivs, XVAA l, 2 S0l'I'l'fill'f', 3 III-:nfl of Illfl'2lllllllA2llS, 4, llvlfn Alplm lh-ltn 2, Ji H0l'I'l'f2ll'f', 4. ARLFIIGII LVNIJ, Glnnwoofl, Mi11n., Mnnjm'-Husinosf: Ad- niiilistrzntiung llnsvlmll 2, 3, 43 L Vlulr 2, 3, 4, IJUIIIIIIZIIIS 55, 43 HECS Vim' Prvsiclvilf 4. IREXE LVNIJ, Viroqun, XVis., Mzxjor-Iliolngyg XVAA l, 2, 3, 45 Cmnpus l'l:1y01's lg LDR lg LSI' l, 2, Ii, 4, CHIPS Rv- purtor 13 CHIPS Mzikv-up Editor 2, 3, 43 WSGA 33 Linnn 2 I'l'esirlvlit, Cl Svcwtzlry-'l'rc:1sui'0l', 43 Classical I'lul1 l, 2. EILICICN MANTZ, lilmn, Iowa, Major'--l7Siulng"V, NVIXA l, 2, 1 43 Uoncc-1't Hand 2, Pi Kappa Tau 3, 4. MARTIN MATHRE, Glenwood, Minn., MajorsgRusinoss Arl- lniiiistrution and Pluysivnl Education, Basolmll 1, 2, 3, 43 Font- lmall 2, 3, llolpluinns 2, 3, -1-. ARILENE MATSON, Bricolyn, Minn., Major-Business Ail- niinistrationg Campus Playvrs lg BRA Sl?l'l'K'tZ1I'y 33 LDR 1, 2, Ii, 4, LSU 1, 2, 3 Svc'rm-in1'y-T1'0:1si1I'm', 43 VHIPS 3, Phi Tlwtn 'l'ln-ta 3, 4. DONALD Ml' DOWIGLL, Soldivrs Grow, Wis,, M:1jors-l'liysi- uzil Education :ind llistoryg Baseball l, 2, 3, 43 Basokethall I, 2, 3, 4, Track l, 2, 54, 43 Ili-lplnirins 2, 3, 43 L Club 2, Sl, 4. O ALICE MIK'HEI,SOlY, St. Paul, Minn., Mzxjor-Social Studios, WAA 1, 2, 3, 4 Si-I-l'vlzl1'yg Choir 3, 43 Won1en's Chorus 2: VHIPS 2, 3, Ploxlclfzn il, Pi Kappa Tun 2, 3, -ig KWLC 2. BARBARA MORSE MOE, Decoralu, Iowa, Mzijoi'-Eiiglisliz Vxunpus Plnyvrs l, 2, 3, 43 XVOIIIPIES Chorus 1, 2: Dvltn .Xlplm llvltal 2, 3, 4: Sorinl flllllllllilttlf' 43 KNVLC' l, 2, 3, 4. M.XRGARE'l' NELSON, London, Minn., ll:1,jo1'sfPlIysil':ll lillu- vnfion :Ind Social Sfuclivsg NVAA l, 2 Sl'l'l'l't2ll'-V, 3 and 4 Vim' l,I'0Sll-ll'lll'Q CIIIIIIIUS l'I:ly1-rs 23 Pi lillllllil 'l':lu 2, 3 S01'l'Ullll'.Y, 43 I,inno 2, 3, Stuclvnt Counvil 45 llOllIl'k'Ollllllg .-Xttvinlnnf IS, Studi-nt Rody St'4'l'l'l2ll'f' -L. JEAN NEHl'lElBl, Viroqun, XVis., Bl2l,ilII'S'SOL'l1ll Studios :lnfl llilrlvq HRA 2: lilllf l, 2, 3, 43 Mission Sovivty l, 3, 43 l.Sl' l, 2 Sv:-I1-tzII'y, IS, 43 l"m-llowsliip l'1Ul'lllll 'llI'0ZlSl1l'0I' 3: Irving 2, Si, 43 HECS 23 l'vl'1'Slllll2llI Honor Sovin-Ty, Svnior llonor So- viotv. NANCY NEY, Wfiukon, Iowa, Major-Eiiglisli 3 YVAA l, 2, Ii Publicity Mrnmgvr, 4, LSU Pullliuity Mmiager 3, l'HIPs 1, 2 Nl-ws Editor, 3 Assistant Editor, PIONEER Associate Editor -lf, Irving 2, 3, 4 Prvsidvnlg Classif-al Cluli l, 2, Linno 2, Mos- Slflll 1, 2, Freslnnnn llonor S00i0tyg Sunior Honor Sovivtyg Wl1o's VVl1o 4. .TEANETTE NOKLICBY, Montevideo, Minn., Major-Eiiglislng WAA Tl'0ZiSIll't'1' Ii, In-lin Alpha Delhi 2, 3, 4. DONALD OLSON, Fznlln-IiclcI', Iowan, Major-Business Mlniin- istrafiong Basolmnll l. FLORENCE OLSON, Milan, Minn., Nl'2ljOl'+Bl1Sl119SS Admin- istration, VVAA l, 2, 3, 4, Pi Kappa 'l':lu 2, 3, 4 Pwsidoiilg Wl1o's XVIIO 4: Clll'l'I'lt'2lfl0I' 1, 2, 3. NIARION OLSON, i'l1ic:1g.fo, lll., fNlflj0l'fl'lllglisll3 LIJR 3, 43 ssinn Sovivly 24, 43 liSl' 35, 43 Wmn1'n's Vlmrns 43 UIIIPS 13 llUl'lJlIl 43 Irving' 4. liOlilCll'l' OLSON, llillllbll, N. link., lXlVIl'lOl'g'lillSllll'SS Ad- lllllllHl'I'2lflOll1 l'I0NI4ZICIc 4. 0 IIIHOMIC O'l"l'lCllNlCSS, lil'Ulll0ll, Minn., BlH,l0l"-Slwlfll 5lllCllI'SQ li2lSlil'flP1lll l3 l"mrtlv:1ll l, 23 l'll'0Slllll1lll Cl2lSS Prvsi- dint l. ROlilCR'I' IKXYNIC, 'l'lnnnpsrmn, luwax, Nlujni'-74Mntl10111:ltiuS: vvl lllll'llllSfl'y lllllll. O l lJW,XlCll l'l'Illl'IliSl'lN, llruulzfim-lnl, lil., Bl2l,lUl"'4Ull5l1lCSS .Ml- IllllllSll'2lliU1lQ CIIIP:-2 43 llvlpliinns 43 llUlllUk'Ulllillg l':u':lrlc- 1 lI1Ill'IllZlll 4. XXIXSTON I'l'I'l'liRSOX, llml Wing, Minn., Majoi'-llusiilcss X1llllllIlSiI'2lllUllQ llusnflvull 13 Hlllllllllllllli' Flzlss Yim-c l'1'vsiclcnf I IORICNZ PIXSKI, lin Vrossv, Wis., ll'Il.l0l"Blllill0lIl!lll4'SQ luntlnrlll Ji. llOlll'IR'l' PLICISS, Allwrf Imn, Minn., xliljUl'S'BlillllClll2llll'S :nfl Nm-iznl Stnflivs3 Scholz: ll2llllUl'lllll 23 CHIPS 23 llclphizmns 4. O tlllCS'l'l'IR l'OR'l'l4IR, Mmnmnmnio, Wis., Blflj01'1l'll'0ll0llli4'SQ I nnpus I'I:ly1-rs I, 2, 43 Sk'll0l2l U2lllt0l'l1Il1 1, 4 Prcsidentg Irv- ing l, 43 Iiinno l, 2, CHIPS l, 23 l.Sll l, 2, 4. OVIC l'Rl'II'S, ll0i'Ol'illl, Iowa, NlJl,lO1"-l'jllgliSll, Tnnnis 2, 3, 4 LSI' Zi, 43 Sl'llOl2l Ullllflllillll 23 fl0llL'g'i511lS 2, 3, 43 CHIPS 2. ' 43 Nvws lilll'l'2llI 2, 33 Il'X'lllg' 143 Svnioi' Class Vice Prvsident 4 N Vlnfs VVlm 4. ICLIIUX I'RI'I'Z, Minot, X. Unk., NI:l,ju1'-Ihlsillvss A1I111i11Ist1': V 1 Q --1 . . 1-1 1-- firm, 'I'o1111isI 2 ii' I3z1sk1'tI1:1II I 'I II 4' I5m1tI1:1II I 2 II l' INI I11 ' I I Ilg ,. -:1su1'u1' Lg SCIIOIQI i':l11t411'u111 I, Lg I1IIIIlt' L, C53 I1'vi I, l, Zig I'I:1ssic:1I l'IuI1 I, 2: I. IIIIIID I, 2, II, 4: BEVS I, 'I 'III'f'ilSllI'l'I', 33 NTIIIIUIII f'11u11viI 21 HIIIIIIUIIIIYIW' I'I:1Ss P1'm1sirIv11T 7 D -, xI4'II s N-1111111 L. I'IIl.I'II'IN QIHXLLEY, IJ01'111':1I1, Imvrl, NI:1ju1'-I'I11gIisI1g l':1111 pus Svni I,I2Q'l'I'S I, 2, 33 C0lll'01'I II11111I I, 2, Si, VIIIPS I 2, SI, 43 7 I'IONI'II'1R 2, 4, I'1 Kappa Tau 2, II, 43 I"1'vsI1111:111 I-I1111411' Swim-Iv: 7 Ill' II1111111' Sovietyg VVI10's WI111 43 Ulrlssivrll f'IuI1 I, L, 3, -4, KWI11' 2, Ii. STA NLICY RAAIIE, XViI111ot, N. IIIIIL, KI:1,i111'fIIist:11'yg IIIIS1' I1:1II 1, 3, 4. III'SSI'II.I1 RASBIVSSFIN, RKN'IlUSIl'I', NIi1111,, BIHAIUI'--I'Ilt'IIl' Isfrlvg IIZIIIIIPIIS I,IllyUI'S 2. 0 .IININIII-I III'IINI"IR'I'SUX, IIOIIIIIII, IUIY-Il, 5I:1j01'7I3IoI11g'j': II:1sIwtI1:1II I, 2: IIIISUIPRIII 1,21 I-'m1tI111II Ig lI:111:1g'v1' of Haus' km-II1:1II 'I'v:1111 II, 4, CI111i1' I, 2: S1'I111I:1 I':lllIl1l'lllll I, 23 I'11I1's I: I'I0N1111111 23 II'YIIlg 2, 555 IAIIIIIO 2, JS, 4, IIICNRY ROUKXIC, BI4141111i11g' I'1':1i1'I4', xIIIlII., BI:1j1114+lI11sE1-3 I':1111l111s I,Iflj'l'I'S Ig .FOI'0IlSIt'S Ig I'UIIt'l'I'I Il:1111I I: S1-I111I:1 4':111 IIlI'lIIll Ig 4'41III-g'1:111s I: KWI14' I. O I'IIYI1I1IH HOOD, Il01'01':1I1, Iuwn, NIJI'IliI'7III2lIIlK'IIl2lI'If'R1 IVA X I, 2, II, 43 LIJR I, 2, 3, 4, LSI' I, 2, II, 4: F0111-1'1't I3:1111I I, 2, 3, 43 IM . , , . 11111111 s lI1111'us I, 2: BIvss1:1I1 III't'Ilf'SII'Il I, 2, II, Mussinlu I'IIlSl'IllIlIt' 4: IFoIt:1 AI11I1:1 Iivltu 54, 4. IIONALID ICOSIIOLT, Vyrus, XIi1111,, KI:1,j111'-M11tI1v111:1TI1'x3 Mission Huwivty 45 LSI' II, 4, . K1XIiI,'I'ON ROSIIUIIII, Willisfrm, N. Iluk., NI:1j111'sv-Slnwm-I1 'IIIII Iiusi111's1s Ad111i11isI1':1ti1111g IIIIIIIIIIIS I,IIllVUI'S I, 2, II, 43 I'i K:1pl111 IM-Ita: I, 2, Ii, 43 1'I0I't'IlSIL'N I, 2, 22,45 I'I1Il's I, 2, II, -15 KWIA' I, 2, ii, 4, WI111's Who 4. IlI'II.I'INI'I RUWIC, Suz1111Ii11:1vi:1, Wis., BI:1,i111'fS1w1z1I Fturlin-sz WAA I, 2, Zi, 4: IIIIIIIIIUS I,Iilj'l'I'S I: I1IIIi I, 25 Mission Swim-tvv Ig LSI' I, 2, Ji, 43 IIIIIPS 2, 3, 4, I'1oN1-31:11 4: l'i KZIIIIIH 'l':111 ' 9 4 IIINIIIIIIII IIo11r11 N1 -,. . I 'IW' 1 ' .'1v1vI'v: N1-111411 I'I:1ss Nm11'1'1-T:11'y- I 11-:1s111'1-1' l. CORA SHIFFER, Eau Claire, YVis., Majors--English and Music Educ-ation' NVAA 1 2 3 43 LSU 1 2 3 43 Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 43, 1lrICSSlIlll,2,,:l,,4Q Delta Alpha ,Dolta 3, 43 Classiual Club 1, 2. DOUGLAS S1MCNDET, North Rodwood, Minn., Majors- lilusio Education and Social Studi0s3 Convert Hand 1, 33 Col- leglllllbl 1, 3, 43 Schola Cantoruln Il. JUNE HMEDSTAD, Starbuck, Minn., MH'10l'1LlZltll0Ill1l.lZllfSQ WAA 1, 2, 3, 43 LSU Trcasurvr 23 VVomen's Chorus 1, 2, Sl, Pi Kappa Tau 2, 3, 4. HENRY SORDEL, Riversido, lll., Majors-Economics and Physical Educationg Basketball 23 Baseball 2, 3, 43 Football 1, 2, 33 Track 1, 23 Delphians 3, 43 Junior Class Vice Prosidont 3. l.lf'l'llEli STALLAND, St. Paul, Minn., Major---Social Studiosg CHIPS 3. HELEN STOEN, Decorah, Iowa, lll1l,ii?l'-EllgllSllQ CHIPS 1, 2 and Zi Editor-in-chief, 43 I'xoNm:n Editor-in-chief 43 WSGA Prvsidont 43 Irving 2, 3, 43 Hn-nior Honor Sovi0ty3 Who's Who 43 Student Council 43 KWLC l, L23 LSI' 4. PHILIP STOLTENBERG, Amhvrst Junction, VVis., Major- Sorial Studies3 Campus Players 33 Dclphians 4. ROLF' STRANDJORD, St. Olaf, Iowa, Major'-Scieiivvg Linnv 2 3 4 Y Y ' ROGER YLSTAD, Applcton, Minn., Major-Business Afl- ministratio113 Basketball lg Football 1, 33 Dolphians 3, 43 HECS 3, 4 Svcretary. DAVID VAALER, Xvilllllfif, Minn., NlfljOI'-ClZlSSl0S2 Pi Kappa Dolta 1, 3, 43 Forensics 1, 3, 43 Turning 1, 43 BRA Prosiclvnt 33 LSU 1, 2, 3, 43 Coin-nrt Band lg Svhola Cantorum 33 Stu- mlvnt Connvil 3, 43 Who's Who 4. NORDIS VVANBERG, Townor, N. llak., Majors--Music Edu- vntion and Composite E1lg'iISll-S1J00l'll, LDR I, 2, 3, 45 Mission Sooiety 1, 2, 3, 43 LSU 1, 2, 3, 43 Fellowsliip Forum 3, Con- cert Band l, 2, Choir 4, xV0l'IlUlI'S Uliorus lg O1'0l10sti'a 2: Mixed Chorus I, 2, Mossinln l, 2, 3, 43 llorinn 4, Linno 1, Irv- ing 3, 4 Soon-tu1'y. PIIILIP XVEIGANIJ, XYZIUSIIII, NVis., Major--Sovinl Sturlir-sg Linno 2, 3, Ulzissivznl Flulw l, 2. HAROLD ZIEMANN, L:1l'1'oSSe, Wis., 1I1l.l0l"+3I2llIll'IlliitIl'SQ Turning lg Choir Ji, 4, Scliolu Cnntoruni lg L Club l, 3, fl. EVGENIC OLSEX, Fort Dodgo, Iowa, Majors-Pllysical Edu- cation and Social Studie-sg Basoball 1, 2, 3, 4 C1lptilIllQ Foot- lmll l, 2, 3, 45 L Ulnlr 1, ZZ, 3, 4. ALI" ANDERSON, Uoon Vnlloy, VVis., M:1,io1's-Pluysios and Mzztlieinatius. JOHN DENNIS, Minneapolis, Minn., Major-lliologyg Dirov- for of Solioln Cantorum 43 Solo Violinist. Camera Shy ROY GLISIC, Devornln, Iown, Mzljors-Clloniistry and Biology ROBERT JORGENSON, Ulniungo, Ill., 3rI1l,l4Pl'A'BUSIIlllSS All IIlIllIS'fl'Z1tI0llQ Baseball. MRS. IXICZ TIIOMPSON, Xvilllkfill, Iowa, NIIIIIOI'-l'lllgiISll. - een Qwwlamfec 1.011 l . 231' RVTH ANDERSON, Luke Mills, lowug Sigma Alphu Phi 25 Phi Th 1 Thitx 1 " vt: 'iz , ... LITCIL 'umm 1, - 1 ... LE ASUHIM, Dworali, lowug LSU 1, 23 Phi Thotn 'J . ILUNE BERGLANIJ, Tll0lJlIDS0ll, Iowa: NVAA 3g CZIIIIPIIS l'l:nvm-rs 35 LIJR 33 LSI' 33 Missiun Society 163 XVOIIICIPS lfhurus .lg VIIIPS 35 Signm Alpha Phi Zig Phi Tlwtn Tha-tn Vim- Prvsi- 4h-nt 35 Limw fl. .KRLEXE f'llRlS'l'lANHON, Osngv, low!!! Irving 2: Lilllll' 23 Phi 'l'lwT:u The-tn 2. U l'Sl,l'INDA ERICKSON, Molltevidou, Minn.: WAA 1, 29 Cum- pus Pluyvrs 2g LDR l, 25 Mission Soviefy l: LSL' 1, 23 Wo' nn-:Vs Chorus lg Sigma Alpha Phi 2. MARION EVENSON, Stoughton, Wis.q Phi Theta Thvtu 23 Hlglllil Alpha Phi 2. SYLYIA FJELSTAD, Douomln, lmvug Choir l, 25 Delta Alphn lhlfl lhi Thntq That: 1, 0. I 1 0 ..., 11 '. .... NORMA HAGEN, Viroqlm, WVis., WAA l, 25 Sigma Alpha Phi hi 'lllwfu 'l'h0f:1 1, 2. l -7. ..v I"LORl'INCl'l IlEINI'Il'K, Mn-lrosc, Wis.: WAA l, 2: l.lJlI I LSI' l. 2: XVUIIIHIIIS Clmrus I, Phi Tllufu Tlwtzl I, 2. I'1IlIZ.XIlI'I'l'll lIILl,lCNL.XNIJ, IIIIIIIIIIV. Iuw:l3 XYUIIIUIPS IIIIIIVIIN I. Svvi' MARIE HOIAIHX, Mason Pity, 'luwng WAA l, 2 Rl'l'lll'fIIllL vturyg Wmmicifs Phorus Ig Sifmu Al wha Phi IJIIVI'ZIl'I1lII I L I Phi Tlwtn 'l'lwf:1 l, 2. MARILYN KNVIDHUN, IlSIl'2lIlfI1'l', Minn., Sigmzx .Xlplm Phi Xu I'II'1ICIf'llI 'I Phi Thmti Thx!! I " Al HIII M1 10 .. . .1 I. . -, 4 1 .-.,-. ,RLICY MVXAIILY, IAIIIIIIFI, Iowa: Vzunpus l'l:lvm's 2 Y fssiah 2: lhi Thvtzn 'l'l1Q-tu 1. 2: Sigma Alpha Phi l'I1vm-r Ii'IIdUl' 2. IXEZ MILLER, R04-k I'2lIIt'.V, Iona: LSI' I, 2: Phi The-tru 'l'heT v :1I,2. O -X R-LEEN MOSTRONI, Ncwlllwoml, Iowa, IVAA 2, 3: IIIJR 13, 'I' Mission Sovivty 25 LSI' 2, Il, Vhhii' 2. 35 Phi TIIDIII 'Flu-Tzu 3, 3. PONNALOI' NELSON, XVo0d Lzxlsv, Ninn.: NYAA I, 'Z IIIIi'l'I'IQ1lfI0l' I, II: LSI' I, 2: Delta Alpha Delta 2. I ICVELYN RUIIFH, I,4'l'0l'JiII, Iowa: WAX I. 2: IIIIIIIPIIS I'llij'I'l'N I, 23 VVo1m'n'sl'l1orus I. 2: LIIR 1, 2: f'ilIlS I, 2: Sigma Alpha Phi 2. IIICLICN SAND, Ossiun, Icwxwl: Phi VIQIICIII Tllchi I, 2: XXYUIIIUIIIS I'hol' us I. Gl4IRALl11Nl+Z SOLOMONSOX, Scarvillo, Iowa, NVAA 3, IJIIIC C43 LSI' 33 Sigma Alpha l'hi Sl't'l'0I?lI'y C53 I'hi 'l'hc't:l Tllvta fi: l'ium'm-1' Ii. SYIAVIA SONIJERLAXIJ, Lulu- Mills, luwag Campus Players 2, LDR 2. LA MAE TIIOMPSUN, Ettriuk, Wis.: WAA 1, 2: LDR I, 25 Sigma Alpha Phi 23 Phi Theta Thvta I, 2. INIARILYN 'l'RY'l'Tl'IN, Ridgviwly, Iowa, YYAA lg I'ampus :myers 1, 2g XVOIll0Il'S flll0l'l1S 25 CHIPS I, 25 PIONEER 2, lk-Ita Alpha Delta 2: l'hi Thuta Theta Sccrotary 2, KWLC ZZ. Camera Shy AUDR-EY HANSON, Bodu, Iowag Delta Alpha llolta 2, 3, Messiah 3, Phi Theta Theta 3, Band 1, 2g Pep Band 13 XVO- meu's Chorus 3. JAXET IIELIIIPI, Hanley Falls, Mimi.: Messiah ig l'hi Theta Theta 1, 25 Pi Kappa Tau 23 Choir 1, 2. GRAPE IIOFLAND Cllartungj, Decorah, lowa. EMILY KITTELSLANID, Sacred Heart, Minn., Messiah 13 Phi Thvta Theta 19 XVOIIIOIIIS Chorus 1. -7460: Rlflmklm N11TClil-1I.I. .l!lllI'0l' Class Prcsidvnl Front Row: li. Amh-1-soul. R, llzlrllx, N. Ellison. V. Adix, H. llixvn. ll. lgfillllll. Nl. T!'j'tlL'll. U. Duulnm Il. livrgluncl. R. Aus. J. Davis. Second ROW: U. lll'1lX'lCl'i. A. Amlerson. ll. lilanvhnr, R-. llieseth. f 1'l1ristiansnn, ll. Birds:-ll, ti. Bornntz. R. liner. K. .Mnlrexe-11, Third Row: ii. Dahl, M. liolmm, h Cnlrurl. E. f':lt0. L. Human, ll, HQ'1'lil'l', ll, liwv. IC. llvntlvy. K. lirir-lcsml. Front ROW: J. IIUIIIIHZI. A. Gilberts, ll. Larson, VV. Fosness, ll. Estensnn. Gilbertson, P. Hansen, XV l Al. F1-lix. N, Fu Second Row: R XY. Kenney, E. . Jungbluth, J. rdc. M. Eve-nson. M. llnnmn. V. li,lfHlll'. A. Hanson. F, Ivvrw ll. Grnettnm. H. Fehler, G. Fortnev, IC. Ilahl-1'k:1n1p. I.. Hillvxlunrl. ' Gieref, F. Fairchild. Third Rdwt J. Geisellmrt, J. Flnk, 11. Holman, H. Hanson, J. Holey, U. Nr-lson. ,Q Ji, - Wwe Sf if ,ii iii :Sie an Front Row: A. AlUN1!'4Hll. .L Iizullxfnl. Y. NIM-ll. H. Lunrlv. Il, Utktodzll. Ii. Urwull, A. lmv. IC, Na-st illgvn. I.. Nurdomg, K. Otters. Second ROW: T. Urxivk. S. Mm-llmu. N, N1-hun. S. Hlsun, l'. Nelson, J. Mmm H, l'n-mivlxnlm. 0, Twvrlt, Third ROW! XY. 1.4-Ntvr. IT. I.im-ll. I'. l.:u'xrm. U, I.llm'1-. 1. Ns-wvll. l,. lmv. XX 1 , Fm-Huml. IC. Nvlurn. Fourth Row: li. Mitvhs-IX. Il. Nm-lxml. Nl. Imum. 1. I4-4ivx'vm. Front Row: A. Ruxguznrrl. li. SuIfununxm1. KI. S114-rlf-. XI. SXYiQ1Zlllll. 'l'. Wittlnun. A. llnuum. Il. Xlxl . wllic-Y. H. Minn-r. S. Tweed. I.. lr-If-mmm. Second ROWS Il. 'I':1yIol'. ID. Nkunr. K. K1'lll1'I' Stmfn. 0, Skzlzulrllrl. H. S011-lxfvll. Ii. I'lx'iIdvn, K, I-lYildl'Il. Ii. Rnxxingg, Third ROWS Tolrw. I". P:-tvymnx, ID. Hlmn. U. Swv-x'i4-k. NY. XYilli:unx, 0. Rakim W. '1'l1ur1-wr-11. . A, Xvgrlalln. fx 'I', Stvlluh. 1' Hai ,fmgw as -.0 Q. F' .. 91 1 1 xpdnrvst, IT. Hlzxvknmll. R. Amivrwn, S. Anrle-rsnn. F. Christian. P. Higanlk, E. Dflhle-. Front Rpw: ., H I.. .Xm'hl1n, -l.ll:xytm1. K Xurhus. Second ROW: M, Iivhm. J. .Xmim'Kn11. IT, Boelter. R. Christlanx. I', Iilumcr. Y. Ilnhr. XYIHJ1' lv. '. .Xrx1l1oelt4-1', Bl. .X1'1u-5011, J, Dahl, ll. Alitrmv. Third ROW: fi. ' Kehvm NN Ifl ' lnxggs, D, ml XX 1 . '. llirfluw, I'. .Xmlv1'wm1. ll. .Uv1':ll1:xn1x. J, .Xln11i4-, J, Imlllen. S. .Uh-11, V. Ilzlhl. N lnlrlh. lv. H1-:uve-l'. Il. Appvl, Rumiwl' Iim.4.l.1-gsux .Nlfflluifwru flllxx l'm'.v1'4Iuf11 Q Q 3 .A , a Front Row: R, Ylviaznkvr. F. lilliuggwn, V. lfzarlvww. -I. llnlum. lf lhu-luml. Il. Smrvif-k. Il. Fjm-lstzlrl. YS Iirivkfnn. II. Flullumi, fx. I'1i!trvim, Il. lirunklm-v. Second Row: N1-IN l"fn'mlu. Il. lirunhuwl. P. Grow-N R. llvnn. R Vimw-, 49. Iforziv, II. Hmm-, Ii. Haudmvl, V, lilliwlfgxml, W. liaxvo-y. Third ROW: X. Frpririvk run. Ilurlvy' Ilnnwwmu. J. Faxrdzll, NI. Ilcwl. XY. Ellirxggvrxx, .X, I91'fwak!'1'vlIA. lf, Hovllxun, Il. lfllivkslm. IT tim-flvm, Fourth ROW: R. Hulnlxmx. J. I':Y2'lllh. A. Ifruilamri. J. Fritz. J. Iistvxumx. J, lim.-. ti. I'Ix'enwn f n Ii. livsuxx R. Iivvrsrxtf-11. H. Iigglvwvm. t', Gif-rlwsarv. mm vw Front Row: IC, IIIIIvxIumI. Ii. II1-l11Il'i4-Icwm, N. II:lg:v1x, J, II:luvrn, XI. .Is'l1wfn. I. III-IIi4'. Ii, Iluymv, V. Ilannvm, I". Ilvilnwk. Second Row: H. II. .Ia-lnumn, I IIw1tI'lm1xv1'. Ii. Ilurn, H. I.. .IQ-nNnl1. Ilzlrnlel Ilaxnwxn. X. .ln-nv-n. I.. Ilzllmllvrh ,X. .Ivrlm-n. 'I'. .IuI1nsm1. J. .In-l'1I4-41, I.. Illulm-Inv-I, Ii. I3vr,:'Nl'll1I. Ii, IIl':uw-k, Y. lx' I4vI1ns1m, Fourth Row: Il. Ilzlllgrn-ll. 0. II1mIz-y. IT. IIzl11Ns-lr. II. II1'g'::n-ll. NI. Im: I .I. r NI, Hulnu-n, M, Iivn-nsmn I. II1-g'lYv1It. l'. Jzuhn. .I I Iunwml. Third ROW 1-lwml. IC. Ilvrlllzlnsun. Y Ii. Ilvnriksvn. Front ROW: IC, Iiitl4-Isluml. Ii. Lighl. IG. Nzarum. li. Mivkz-Ism1. A. Imxxtlu-11, I.. Mile-X. M. Iinllelsmu, II Lund. IP, Kama, I. Nlillvr. Nl. NIIIIIKIIITUIH, IP, Ng-lxnn, S, Mm'N:1lly. Second Row: Ii, Ii, LMI. XY. Mikvlwu R. Mmm. Ib, I,1-irlrm, H, Alnflm. K. Xvlwn. Y. Knuurm-k. li. .lurgq-nx. II. RI:1llnvx', .Xrlun Knulxon. Thir Row: ll. .IorfI:1I1l, .I, K. I,urwn. II. Kauszx, K. Iinutwn. ti. Ks-ith. 1', xIj'Ill't'. P. 3IunS0u, A. Moo. I Monson. Fourth ROW: Ii, Nugm-I. J. Nelson. Alvin Knutson, J. .Inm-X. A. xI2lI'fIHQk. D. Mollom. NPSIIQIIII, IJ. Klustm-r, Y, Ii2lIYt'XIl'JlllfI. A ,ww -- I .1 - 4' . 'ig' ' N ii I N I 'K' Q. 1'Xz"f'x .Am f , Tip , Eg A Front ROW: H, Sznwlvwn. li. Ufstedaxl. IC. Rnlfs. S, Sumh-rlnml. IE. Ulu-rx R, Opsuml. J, Panrrnsh, BT. Pt'l'llllh. li. Upwzuld, S. Rzulllllww-n. ID, Svllz-ixln-vkn-r'. .X. Iivmluhl. I.. HIQNM1. S6COIld ROWZ ID, Urwull. H. l'hn-lpx. IJ. Kllsun. IP. Sim-dxtzul. I.. Solvlnsfnln. I", S1'hrm-mln-l'. Il, Ulvm, -I. Ulvvn. li. Ruxlnrr, V, Rznlllv-y. Third ROW! .T. Xolm-Izumi, Ii. l'n-dn-rmm, I., Uplu-ini, ll. l'm-zxrxmn, H. Ulmm, V, Nvlmm. K. I'ote-IN. I-'. 'l'l1u1llpsun. R. Rilllllil, If, S+-lm:-nmnll, Ffrurth Row: Nl, Rnd. J, Sin-vl1:nl1. XY, Swhnlidh .L Urlxrml. T, Rn-Nimr. -l, Sp:-m-wr. Bl. Sm-1-n-ml, IC. Rillllllll, N, Slimlw-. la. S4-hlnkn-. Front Row: li. Kiillwrtmnn, RI, Winnnlu-rgr, K, Wold. li. '1'istlm1111m-1'. V, S14-plu-n-. E, Svmxfim-11, I.. Nprugzgrv. I.. NYinL-ll. Il, Thompson. li. XYivks-Ms-llmn, I.. Sfl'Y4'H5Ull, L. Tllulnpmm. Second Row: II. XVnlf Nl Trohus. C. Stands-, 0. Swn-umm, J, 'I'm'g:q-lmn, V. Ste-nbvrg, ll, Yon Arx, V. Stortrnvn. Tl, iexxdlicicslrn. Third Row: Il. XYilkins, R. Ylvisukor, I.. Stndlu-ixn. M, Thompson, V, Swanson, E, Tuft, , . I.. Tm'1'm-srlall, L, Tclrgalrsnn, L, 'In-nuld, Fourth ROW: U. Vlstzld, J. Tnrvivk. H. Thompson, C. Tc-ISM-rg. X. Strzmfljord, R, NVQ-fnzel, D. Tnlu. . Qi -Une I.I'1'llr,l: Muxwx lff'r.vI11m1fl C'lu.v.s' l'm'.mlr11l .4-0 1 Front ROW! NY. .Xlnmlz-wmxll. Ii, H:n1uIwx'. V. liurviiv-lx. if Iivrg. 1'. lilwgu-n. Nl. 4'hriNti:unvm, S, livrzlullri. l', Xntmuwm. l'. Alu. .X, liuiliw. Ii. llrullv Second Row: ll. H1-l'1m!f, ll. IH:-vig. I.. .Xvnfin-1-Nun. ll. lim-run-. Y ll:-rl.-In-ru. ll. lilm-Iclu1lx'l'. H1114-xll..l, lillllm-V. ll lloyd. Third Row: U. .Xxlu-lxxmx. XY. lZ1'l14lNiu'. U. Valrlvvll, W li. !':1l'Iwm. W. lirurlxxulfl. XY. linux. Ii. XY:ullvr'N. IC. Il:-xml. Fourth Row: 'I' Hzxyw-x,'l'.1'lv5x.1'. .Xwl1i111. XY. 13.14-l'lw. NI. IZ:-ru. H. Ih-xlxmu. I". 4':nplwru. lP.4'mu1g-11:11. XX' Vfmli Front Row: I. Iluxlu, IC, lfxlin-lu. .l. Iii:-xvllu. lf. l'Il'u'lwu1x. ll. lflltf. H. lmlw. NI, 151-v-min-X, H. lflyllll. IP llurzmrl. XI. l'Il'i1-luun. Second ROW! l'. Hivlw-. .X. liuhl. V. l'llnlrl'n'IMv11. Xl. Vzllwirll. li, llzlvir. I.. .XIHI4 I fi Mun. In. 4rrxsm1. ll. l'.rl4-ksmn. Il. I"114lm-xx. .l. Hilln-1'1Nru1. 4', l":n'4l:ll. Third ROW: . J r . G, '- I'. I'I!llln'4-Imvll, .L I'Iri:-kmvn. H. Iixvlxwnll. V. 1'h4-1'ry. N. .Xll4lr1'wf. S, lfivmfll, J. Hlvxlw. FOI.1rth ROW!- Iiiln-rlhmx, Nl. I"urIun, H, I"rvi4l, U, liuuluml. .L Iiuglm-wlx. IV. Imhlw. ,l. llmlwirml, Ii. I'I1lu':1r'1is. l'. lfzllllll! Il 10111 rm 1 l714l11 Frout Row: I 1 f. .l. Iluvlznxfl, IG. lIvmm:n. S. III-ml--I, S. Ilm-:L l'. IIiu'I1um. .hulrn-5' A. Iluuson, I, tirimiluml. J. Ilzulwvll. A. II:nnl:4-. .Xarxwx Ihlnxun, Il. Ilclaxv-, Second Row: Ii. Ilzlrzllrlxoxl. T. Ililpfwt. -I. Ilamn-n. J. Nm'u1:xn. Y. IIHELCHII, U, .I. Ilzxusmnl, I'. Ilaxnson. II. III-:lm-LII. II, N1-Iron. Third Row: I,, llaxnvrn. II. Ilnrlgrkinx. RI. II:xrn-iwn. I.. IH-te-rsun. H. Ilanxlxrllvxxxxm-ss. W. tiuttvlmv. IP. Ilolmam. I.. Ilcwwhmrl. Ii. Ilumml-I. F0llrth Row: I'. II:-II:--tml, If Kllvvwkn-l'Il. Il, Hzlrill. II. llllnl. S. II:xnv11l. II. IIUIQM-:l4I, IP. III-xnnl. -..Qi 'W 0 17,4 s Front ROW: IC. .lm'g'enxm1. Ib. .InImmn. U, .Iumw, I.. .I:u'uhMu1, I'. I.I-zu. I.. ,IL'usrm. I'. I.1z1Im, II. Imm- 'N .lr1I1nvm, I.. I.:-4-. SeCOI1d ROW! i'. Ki1'k1-In-1'Q, XY. .I4-wvll. XYiIIi:un1 I.:1rsm1, XY. KI:lnrIr1lrI, Y. lu NV:1Ilz1m- l.:uwm1. NI. Knlxtwm. J. Kirby. R. .II-vlwm. Third Rowz XY. I.:l11:'l:1mI. IC. Kzllxtruln, II, IQVIII lpnkl XI In l. Imv. H. -Iullln-Nun, KI. Kjvr, li. .IuImxm1, J, Sanyulxllvw. FOIITUI ROW? II. KVUII, .I. KVI . . Ill. li, Jmwianlll. II. Ive-rum .X. I.lr'lI. I., Iruvnx. l. Im.- -One gf ff, Front ROW: A. Alurk. li. Xoufl-ld, ld. N1-me-I. I. Nlumlt, K. N1n'1lg::u:u'4l. K. 3IU0l'l'. ll, Alill'f'lIS1'll. A. McN4-lilux, I.. l.um1. NI. Millnrrl, J. Nlivkn-llu-rar. Second Row: ll. Uwe-11. ll. Mullvu. IC. N4-lwn, I.. Mun- xun. l.:1 Yvrm- N1-lsnll. Xl. Moen. Q. Ulxun. l'. Xurrlliv. R. Klikkulvm. IC, Nvlmrn. F. Nil-lm-H. Third ROW! l'l. Nlntllxx. A. Nlurlill. H, l'm-ir-rxun. Llnyll N4-lxml. ll. Xl:-llry, Xl. Xl:-llllrvltz-l'. NY. Hlvm, IP. Nflllllll, l', Xlvswxrmlq-ll. ll. Nlilln-V, K. Rumi. -I. Nm-r. front ROW: A. Stvnln-rgr. I. Slum-rry. Xl, Nuwyvr. l'. Pvtm-x'Mn1, Ki, Nlll'l'I'j'. I, Oxley. li, lim-, l.. liuxt, NI. liygll, A. IH-tx-rsml, l, PM-ll. Second Row: li. Sirnnnsun. IP. l'msm1. R. Sz-Ott, IJ. l'mll-rlmlckn-, ll. Nrllultu, ll. Quaun, li, l'iope1'. 0. Kulclulll, F. l'm-Lim-rsml. J. Rush-y, ll, Rufnvold. Third Row: I. Turkvl- won. R. Sliillfllll, .l. lilwlmw. NV. S1-ln-inte-rl, R. Quill. K. Roslmlt. J, Rutto, R. Rem. Fourth Row: S. 33 ???e A Q--Y lf ., I f . .,, ,Q I I 7 - f , .. L , - Konmri, NY. Iit'ill'dUll, K. Ralusch, E. Sclwy, A. Ronnmss, P. Requo, U. Smednl. Pk 0 1 153 'igfx Front Row: H. Yun Ilvveldv. T, '1'lmx11pMm. I". TIIUIIIIHSHII, A, Thmnpmm. P. Yirm-k. H, .huh-l'm-11. 12. , Storzxmit. NI. Stun. XI, An1le1'mm4 ti, Azulzxml. ll. lvtvrsun, Second Row: R. Stvin. S, W1-willy, li. Stud' lien, XY, NYilsm1. I.. Smith. K. 'l':n1xsur, Nl. 'l'uxIr114l. S. 'I'opp1-11. li. 'I'41m-. AX. XYMYQ-l'w, Il. NVitti::. Third ROW: li. 'IH-Ilefmn, Il. Sturxivk. J. Wall. I.. Sulx.-rud, Y, Su 1-uby, W. Alllllulrhuux. li, ,I'l'j'Yll'l1. A. Amlur- xnn. IJ, Sxvl-:Idsf-11, f'. Wiu'vr, f 'M Miss f'l:1r:l J. Paulwn ut' the l'Ing'Iixh flepzxrtnlo-nt wc-nd4 he-1' way frunl 1-lzusrumn tn mine In th hun X 'u' ' n 11' C' K Vnux nxmnx ilm 5595? '- 0 1 ":l4'k' :NIJ mln: 1111- rxzlr' I tllv . . " A gj :Nl . 'I I.. Mens .Sana in corpore sano A sound mind in a sound body. ..,. ik a I I I vuivo posnm in hm' studio Xlusu' Hull, To Luther lei us sing. . . l'i4-lrlrn-41 In-low um- Iln- lllt'lll'Jt'l'X ui' lllv XYUIII1-ll! 4'lm1'us. Front Row: J. lhlslvy. A. Nlnrk. IS. Sinwn -nn, li. l'l1vlpx Xliw K:1llll'3'll NI, Vlvilaln-11, 4Ii1'1-4'to1', J. Iluylamd. S. Nl1'Nully. I., Slvxwllwnm. .I. lmvix S8C0lld Row: If l"z1l'4l:ll. J. Olsoll, Il. lnlilllllllll. Xl. .hull-rmnm. li. liallldn-r. .L lim-mlnhl. N. 'l'wvo1l. li Ultvrx Nl, Blillulwl. I., Ulsmm. Third Row: .X. ll:lml'z-, Il, llpwnml. Il. Ulu-IN. A. Huiliv. lf. Iillinifsun Ii. Nwwl, IP. iirlxrmklvv. I.. Iiufwuld. li. Livn, li. Aluh-rwxn. I.. Sprxxg,-:Q-. li. Rm-v. Fourth Row: ll. Kuzxx I. lizxuxwlvr, l'. Iligrhum. S. 151-rgglumi, I', I.m-zz. I. Mundi. I.. .Im-uhsun, li. liittvlslzmd. NI. SWi2gllIIl. .X llzuuun. li, Rwlfs. Fiffh Row: B. N1-ufr-ld, IC. Xexlinga-n. A. Amundmm, 1'. lfzldnew. S. Amlersmm. R Wpsaxnai. li. llahle. M. Tryttvn. O. Jann, T. Wittmun, BI. Olson. A. Ste-lulwru. . ss 1 'Q . . Q , Nlrluiul Il A joyous song of love ana' cheer 'Flaw 4lw'lr111'Il11:-nl of finu :IVIX Vanin-A I" Inxwwvlxl Ihr- Xlllxiwnl l'uinm in :x 1'l1ri tml tu Tlx ll 1 muxr tn Hur in! N-Inwliuzw frmn lluml--ll "Xl:-Niall " 'Fhv 1x11-lllbm-nw of tlw Norrlim' l':l1llv1ll'zll Vhuil' whiwll tullrl-tl the- Nnrtllwoxt urn- pivtllwrl :Hmmm-. Front , ROWZ I, iiivrv. .L Rlustruln, J. .Ivrflvm-, M. HL-m'1lm-x, Ii. Hrxxull. ll. Sill:-tlstnrl, .X. Klivkvlmrll, l'I. .Xlulm-1'mAn. Ibr, Sig'x':ll'i N14-011. Aiilw-r'10l'. li, Xlikvlsmx. J, Ilvlliv, IC, Iiiflm-, H, Ibm-Izumi. .L Imxwtllvlx. li. Htktvrlzll. ll, 4'ui'f4w-ll. .X. Hillu-rn, Second Row: li, HIRIA-41211, li. Xlmnw-. l.. Iiuxl. J, l':1l'riwl1, I.. Now-lxmnn, li. Imlv. .l, Ilulum. I.. lilvlmll. SI. .Xllnliln II. Fritz. XI. llanlmmn, lf. l'fl'im-lcmm. V, lille-lzxxul. IT, I"j4-lstzul. V. lilvsvll. Third Row: X. XX':1nlwrg:, IT. Film-kllmn, N, l"m'4l1-. Il. Xiq-nlzxyl, I.. Nlullxun. K. Xlikliallwm, .L Xlm-. L. Nlfmmm, ti, Fwlwlm-. IQ, Hin-rn-. V, I'1-cle-rsmx. NY. XYilvm. lf. Stlullivll, H. 1911-rv, V. lh-ru, V. .X1Iix. Fourth Row: R, Vlvildvlx. -7, Muon ll. Kznlxzn. NY, l"1-Haxml. ll. l'1-nlw-m, .l, ICN--, lf. M4114-gg ,l, .Mun-x. H. Hum. H. Sur:-vu-1-n, 'l'. HuNsiI1Ll'. J, .lx-nl.-1-, lf, .I:xm'uh-mm May our voices loudly ring. . . llr, Nigvnrt SIUUYI. clirm-Im' uf ilu- vmxm-1't hum! :ln thu llllthor llllli ll ilu- vlmir. hvaldx iv 1ivp:u'11m'r1t. E- Thv musir of thv C'ulI4-,qizlnx is allxvnyf :1 f::x'm'i1v part nf vvvry svlmul party lrrogrrzxvn. Front Row: J. l.zlrs1m. R. GZIIHIFIIII. IC. Hin-rn-, K. Nag:-I. :xml Il, .Kwlmm :lt tho pizmn. Second ROWZ ll. Re-41111, I., Pm-I4-rxml. K, IIvmlriv'kNm1, 19, lin-11v-11, V, Nv-Isml. Il. K1'111':4-r. Stalldingt R. l'1rlw:1l'1lN, U, Prvux, In praise 0 Alma Maier dear l'm'Mu1111u-I of thu- l.l1tl1vr f'uIle'L:o- Cm1r'vrI lizxml lxmlwr tho lmtuu of IW. Sigfxzxrt Sim-11 is :ls fullrmws .lulmn-ml, V. l'li1tn-im: H.-F1411 i'Iz1rim'If: U, Utorviwk, R. .':n,:vI. C. 'zndr . . ,' . '. ,zrson, , Mmnmn. IJ. Storvivk. U. I-lzunim-nwuew, V. Shiffor, V. X1-hon. I. Yirm-k. V. Myllrv. J, Dzlhlvn. J, Giilwrx 1 1 Nm: .Xltu Clarim-t: Il. Imrwnug Haw Vlau-inet: NV. I,:u'5on: Alto Szxxoplmm-N: P. Limbo. I. Hzmsmn T4-nur Saxophone-: J. Rottfu f'1v1'xx1-ws and Trumpetf: I., Hm'l:111g.:. H. Hvelnsa-11, P, Nelson. Ii, Ylvisakor. Ii .Xrlrim-sun, XV. Iillinsxou, R. 1.4-1-. H. Krllm-grvr. H, In-xwnmx: lfrenr-h Ilrwrns: N. l"m'de. Il. lim-xorxx. I, Prvll M. K!IllYSOI1. H. Mmlm. P. Tulu: Trrmynlmmlwz B. Ilvmlrickwn, l.. Pm-Itvuon. XY, Cmrk. R. .TL-xlwu, Il He--tul: Harixum-N: K. He-mlriwkwn, H. Kvith: B115-1-N: H. .TQ-nwmx. M. Um-l. P. R1-qu:-. A, lur14'k-4m Pm-1's-xlwiullt -V. lmlmizrelm. R, l'f1lxx':l!'fls. K. Ruud, -T. l.:ll'mun. .l, Sp:-m'v1'. V. liurrlirk. Fhlivsi P. Rumi, S, Henflvl, R. Ilrvynxe-, K. N1u'rle:u:xr4l: Olmexi H. I-'u1'dv. I". Sn-l1r0edz'l': Bax:-500115: IS N X1 I hx url H Brwul I I1 I' Thy mem'ry dear we,ll cherish ulwn Srun-1151111 takes :1 piano lesson from Dr. Slgvzlrt A. Harland. amor-iatv prufvsxm' of mufiv. Mi Miss H1-len A, Hkogrsnmrk. ilxstruv tm' in pxzmo, limi-nw to the play' ing: M' rmnv uf hm' NIlldz'l1TS. lsr lun fn in lu YIIUIIUII In Illxlrl lwllmhnl f yu N1 Q E f And ever recolleci thy care N v RL-V. Frost meets with the members of the BRA. xtf9IHllll 'I K'0llVkUtl0T'l 'Ili KK V l'!'0Sf . gr . s . 1 -. ' and Philip T,6'dt'!'SUll, thv uvxx' LSA 1:11-Ni fIl'llf. Thv nn-w LHR uH'i4'0l's diwusm future plans with Mrs. '1'h0ll1N', :uivisa-V. ,4- . xY2lNllil1,E' dishn-5 after LSI' mvffvn- hum 1 X Arm- Ntl':u11ljmu'rl. may never perish . . . 04 ,f 7 .X ::l'0up of srllflm-1115 nlzlkn- rvady 111 dl'IHlTY for Hn- LSA Rivvr:-idv Bible- V21 lntla-5' :ri -...NA IIUIITS '- mw xUIlI!HLW'l'N Qnml In-ulvllvs Ill rm-114-4'u1'a1til1Lr rhv Hlllfffflll , 'wk Y x .4 gm N , Inf Hlufftml wu1'kv!w take Ti N1 out fur lurlvlx. Ihw IlIlxiT't1m wrnmllmilx vlllxwh ix 11 HUIII1' lniwmn pru,wr'I l1mlvl't:ll41-lx vullllltzxrllj' luv ax urmnp ut Nlulw-nh. Is the burden sq' P aw.. 55 45 Q Qfk Q57 ,, is ' .. l,or1':a1m' In-1151111141 Imax :ln Ili:-rnlltxvntmlu our prayer .. f. " . 'oxidant uf thu Rovky xI0ll!1fHiY1 dist:-i4 v ELC, 1'vtu1'nf In the- Llltllm' valnplls to alridw-ss Ihr ' '- inn, "4'l1riQI f"ullx Xuw Is llll' thvnu- wt ilu- LNI vunxwnllfm, Loren Lee, CHIPS editor during the second semester, rhecks on an ei-ring reporter. U3 Uur hearts are 1947 College Chips Staff 1948 College Chips Staff l'llJI'I'0K-IN-fVIIIICF .... . . . BlANAGlNG l'In1'1'0lt. . . N1-:ws l'lIJI'I'0R ............. .XNs1N'1'ANT Nlcws l'lDI'l'ORS. . . Ilmzald liI1ir'l:.wm Nvoxws ED1'1'0lt ............. .XSNISTANT SPORTS l'lDITOR. .. llil'ZI,IGIOl'S 1-In1'r0ic ........ MAN:-2-VP FIn1'r'0ic ............ ASSISTANT MAH:-1'r EDI'1'0i:.. l'lXf'lIANGE l'CDI'1'0R ......... . . .lVil1ium .l. Tlmrw.ww4 ......llln'rl .lr1z'nb.wn . . .llyrorl Ijrll 'H ..I'l1ilip IHIIIIIIT, ......1.'olu111l Iluin . . .lfnhwrl 1z'gylv.vun . . .FIl1'f.YfIlb!'l Allin' . , . .Ir1'nP Luna! . . . Thunzus Arm ........l1'rry Mm' ISVNINHSS NlANAGl'IR ............ . . .Eri1rurd Pffdermm A ss1s'1'AN'r Bvsl N 1-:ss BlANAG I-IR ADYl'IR'I'ISING MANAGI-ins. .Robu- UIRUI' I,A'1'1oN M ANAGIQR ........ .Xlrvlsm ............... . . . . . . . .li'uhf'1'! Groeifurn I .llf1ll1f'1'.v1n1, J. Cap1Iurv.vl .......... .llvlfwze Rowe . . .llrllfill T. Nrlxrwll l'lD1'l'0K-IN-llllllil-'. . . . . . .... . . .I,r1r4'n LN N1-:WN l'lDI'l'0K. .. ...A llyf-fm Iiwhm Com' l'lIJI'I'0H .... .. .Philip lfllllllwi' SPORTS l'llJI'I'0R ............ ..... 1 fnlmnl Ilain A Ns1s'rAN'1' SPORTS l'llll'l'0K. . . . . .Holzrrl Iiyzyflrwoif Som'11':'1'x', Al,l'A1N1 l'lIJl'I'OR. .. ...Hnlwrl lhwlul :llAKl'I-l'l' l'lIJI'l'OR ....... .... . lrwk 1.'w-lww l71lO'l'0GRAI'IIIl' l'I11I'1'01c ..,..........,... Gmryw TI'.lHfI'Il PII0'1'0uKA1'1iERs .......... Ilwury .-ll.vl1-np, Paul IIIIIINOII IBVSINHSN MANAGER ............,.... Erlzmrfl 1'w1l1'r.wm1 Ass1s'1'AN'1' I2l's1Nb1ss MANAGER ............ Paul 1,111-.won Am'r:K'1'1s1NG BTANAGERS ...... lflmrr Cala, Ilurolfl Wolf, ll'r1llr'r Jf'1l'f'Il C1xc'L'1.A'1'1oN BIANAGICR. . . . . .Barry Amlffzworz EXviIANu1-2 l"lDITOR ..... ..,.... . If-rry Mor Almvlsiclc ........... . . . llmfifl T. Nf'I.son iimle-i' the editorship of Iiill Tlinresvn and Al Jzwobsuii, CHlPS wine its first .Kli- A1l10l'li'2l!l rating from the Associated Collegiate Press. ig 1 'X ' gi . -Vg, .K J L.. and free . . . .f ...-1 1 llpm Thv vurxwm untz-lu-5 21 staff mem-ting in the CHIPS offine A grmlp of NHIIIPHYS div-uss Pioneer Staff l':llI'l'0K-INX'IIIICI4'. ,. ...llwlwn Slow: A ssoc'1A'1'x-1 I+1111'1'o1:. . . . .Annr-y A "lu NIANAGXNG ldm'1'0rc. . . ....,.... l'lmnm.w Arm Am' EDITOR .......... ...UI'lIl'flftllHlI' .lolmwn IN :WFIIXIORIAM Hmcmzxs.. , .... ,Alfn lLv7'ft'k8UIl ICNU SllICl'I'l'S HKI'f'l'4'Il.. Srowrs l"llJI'l'0liS .... S01'IlfZ'1'Y WIcl'l'lf1kS. .. ...I,ror111 .Ynr4lrng1, Aliw' Iflllllllll Srzmox I':DI'l'0li ....... ...1,I'urilyn Tryin-n I3I':-QIXFSS N1ANAGI-IR ..... ............... I Iulwrf 01.wn AliVlCR'I'lSINU Nl.-XNAGKKS .... Pun! 1,ar.wn. Ifilrwn Qlmllwgf l'IK1'l'l.A'l'10N NIANAGl'1RS,.. ..... Gwrulrlinf SnIon1nn.wn, lflllilll' .X'w.vlir1yr Il l'Il7I'l0RIAI, AllYISERS..f'lll'1l .l. Pfzulmnz, 1,uur11 Simm1.wn I1l'SINICsS .XDYISICR .......,.. ......... I 'vI'1lIlL' lf. H111-H1 A 1 tha pmhhlln ui H11 IIOYIVIVR. W r .....A.........E1lrli1'I,ungl11r.w 9 ..I.'n.'11nrl lla'n, Hnbvrl Iiyylrz-:rm mummy Aus :mel ,In .lnhnxmx M-Iwi Mmw pivtllws for thn- H-alrlu Qllwllvv suliv, ll :Mix '1 rv Imvky 'ARI rs iw 4 'fu x. Ola' Luiher Sing -lr-rry .Xnlllmlsrm :xml llzlvlll Xzlzllvr, x'4-Ivrzlxl rl:-lull: IN Nvvllxw- lllLL'lll'Xl 414-lullv llmml-X ut luwn Stull- l'ur4-llxivx Iulxrynxllln-ll! nl V4-4l:nr lfalllx, . . , , Ihlnxts' 1-zlmllflzutw Ilwli Iurgfm-1 w xx:-lvolllvx lurvxlxlrx In-:lm 1-4vllslvllll"' rv! Mn liuinl Ynzxlwr. -lvrrj .Xlllunrlxu wrrix Snlvxxsml. liill ,lwnv lx. lu vm :xml -lnfrrx' lin-xlmll lllly llnil xllwwlwlxll xuullxm-1'11 tum' qw lmun 1+ lulflu lvnnlllx I Ill: lr xxml null ll-ll Ilxlln-rl. IH--ll lm'uw-1 un lmlpll Sl-ml :uni .lulln Flu-vu-wl'. ,ll :u'4'l:l:m III low-I1 x -ln-rrv llusllull lull .lu.Iulmxm1 will mntlnmf 14 N f XYzlmlzl .Xllrle-rsml fzlvsw i1':llv fnlnlly. .lu ,Inhnf xml :xml lluulml tlrwoll. In "IH-:xr Iflllllfl In Umm' Ruth" lmxicl Hvxvull :xml Nlzxrilvlx Ifvnrlxmm lllmllljll m 1-mlm 4llXl1:41luht .lulm mu- 1-lulwrx uf Vxnlrnpllx l'l:l5:'rX w- luvwy' ,wig K wk nn Nmxuw- Ne-IX, .Mfxvx Ihyxlxuly .lu .luhyuxuw llauvirl Uruull :nml Nlzsrilyn lfvqmxml of "IMA: ay .she now l'llll l3ol'g'l-. 1lix'n-wmyg vlnm- l':l1'1'ial1. lilinzllu-Ill l.iz-n. lizxrlmru Nlml. liill xml :lull Xl:l1-1l5u 'l'x5llu-ru lxxlcl- :1 lmw zxftvl' Illml vllrtnin of "f'r:1ie1'w N114-. GTI l'1vtlxr--sl .llmxw ix al N.-4-uw fmnl "4Gl:1mx in ilu- lC:n'lluf' 11 prmluxl-r tml: HI Ilnv l'P'Iv ll 1:4111 I .Xp1rv:1rill:'il1 "l'1':ni:'N XYil'1-" , . :Irv -lzlvk luwlmw :unvl lluvul Hrwnll 1, K x C067 be . '15-swf'9f5", , - sl: in-an .ln .lflllllSlIIl, lilixzxlrvtll l.ln-lx. lilznixln- llxlrstzul. lilltll NYol1l. Hugwfl' Allllllltl' Sun, Blzlrilyn livalllsrmyl, llzlviil Urwull :lull liill 'llllmw-svn !'l'lll'IlI'5L' for "SllNlH'l'l,u tinzxl play ut' tln- Nl-nwxu, --ui - W-49? Xl:1l'll5'n l'.Y:nnxun :mul .ln .lnlmvm 4-:lm-rlv wut:-ll li:u'sI4-11 .Xnrlnlx ' rlrink uiml in sm-m-rw frmn an 150445-47 plzly. .XI'w-lxiv :intl Hlml l,:lc'4-,H y at K 1 ' - i ffl? at .1 4,- gk 2 P so-f Faiihful lo 'WE'-swf Nlr. Paul l3m'g'v. KWIA' 1lrog:l':1n1 rlirn-4-tm':1ml Apu-1-In Ntrm-tul'. win-5 hix daily :nun L'UIIl!lH'IHZll'j. 4 .filly-Lf, mul: Oblivious uf thv l'2lIlll'l'il. uhivf 9l1g'i!ll'4'I' Oliver liittrvinx UIY4'I'iIflAN thv vrmtrnls. .X familiar aight :lt baske-thaxll zuuws is tln- KWIK' h1'fm1i1'a1s1ir1,f huuth, whvrz- liolnnfl Dain. K1-nr In-th Iijvrkm- :xml Ihumy Ulwn pn-rrll p1'r-mriullsly. .-rw-a wi , , ,. x . Qwxg,-,. f.,Jg,.,, . , Vurtix Ifitlwlxxl. :1 1111-11014-1' nl thy luhnivznl xtnif, Is flmwll :J '1 xlx. our heavenly King W 4' 'Q' Xnothm IXIMIUIIKQRI In nuum-vr. llfmlnmi Dun llllvm pm-IN thu- flux' N xportx hi' h liuslm .XXX'iIH11lf" th.- xl-"lx-11 In hz-'Hn hu xlvxxwvzlxt lx .I-:rry ll vm-lm-1'-111 lxXXlK -lmmllnm-x'. X l'h:xpl4-r .X l7:lA"' with .lu Jullnxmx mm' Iuka-X thz- zur. llirm-1-Im' Paul lhrl'E1-11-vivww ihu m'ug'rz1n1 wllvclllh- with llll'lll!ll'!'h uf thx- rmliu NIMT: Ilunuy Uh m-, .Il-rm Iimhull. Kt'I1Il4Afl1 Iijvrkv, Ruth Nlilcvlwu, Hlzlim- Ilauwtzld and Nuhxml lizlixu, HU Muay our thoughis io ihee of fum lr A ix QM IAllIll1'l"5 blonde. bllln--vyvcl llmm-:'mnin,2 qlu-1-ll, Iiutll Nlikulsml, plw-vwll 1 lnulx lllL'Tll1'l' In Hjmll Xurwm 'inn -ki r-mtllmv. ii we ,V Q 1 X K Y E 'TSM 3 1 5 '. 3 ii Qf 1 Q 1 .Xtt11111l:l11lN Ju Jv1l111m111 and Jzxm-t Jn-twin-41 lixn-11 :1tte111iv1-ly wl1i14- Hill Tl1m11'9m-211, r'm11w111:11i4111 llluxlvl' 1-4-1'1-111v111ivs. hold- II11- mikv fm' 12111-1-11 RIHI1. 111111 m11'fi1-i:1lly 41111-11N II111111-1-111111112 t'4-xlivilivs. when we,re abseni far away 4 tlmnl. X . W 1 i .4- 441 Q6 .R 444: N 1 M ,Af A 1111-1-5 n11'1'1111111i thn- 1lllI'1'lI :und hw' ilHt'Ild2ll1YN 1111 II14- 1115.11 'T 1114111 Ruth with IIr11111wu111il1: ffmtha wah' -ff' 1 l of h1-1' z1ttv11rl:111ts x111iIi11g:ly 111'1'ixw-N 1 131 2:11114-. mum ECU H111 mlm-11K Hmlt w111X I11w1 prim' 111 II111111111111111 1 1 snlv. ' m . S ' , 'N "WA, , ' Rx:if1gm May we ihen g s if' -2 LCE w ' Q' ' Vfxgmxv f 1 Pi Kups fm-:lturv lmpgqmtvll M-vlxv un llrmlv- 1-ulxllng' Hrmi. sincerel y yearn wmv lmxnvu uf-mx .lum-I fm lrxmz Huzal. 1'-gm, . .J FIEE LFINEE Smnll buy un bikv Irivw in km-lr lnxve- xxiih Phi 'Fhvtu Hum, 1 THE oocuouse. Queues! "Ym1'll In in tlln- rlrw'lm1u4- Xuffivx H vlxw In-!pl1i:1ns urs- vmlfirh-nl of Auggsl rin-fvzli. 111 rgk io rc-:furn io flzee some day A s, W, XVAA jJif'flll'PS Augios as nn 4-:my tzlrge f fl V . 5 .Q-5 - ,I ,Lv :Qi su' 4 lk. A ai? m g,Egff ,., 1 ,f E iff' T-ef C24 ,, iii! 5355" A i N J fn- .E f , - 'f 13.4 A if b- .. K 1 Y ' M " 1 . 5 0 . ' Q . " I Y tv A , 1 ffxffv , E 1 Q . . nz 'A 4, , 5 P , R1-Iigious 5II'llllI3!f sponsor Uhrixtizln Iiflu- 521 5- H 3 X is? vutiull Hunt. ' .J '!: i Q 1 ' 3"'n ' , ." K 1 N 1 ' ' 5 . ,.. XA . 8 fi ' X , ' . - L ,xif i tw MMU" 'N l" is-P l"l'L'hllIl!t'Il urv not ovv1'lo0k1-d in tha- Ilmnccmnim: pnralflm-. udx 1 u 11 hoo N ll tha-me. Q' ,Qi-fSa'MQHffw 'inn VIIIPS znml 5111411-nt l'11iun Hunt 14-and l's'm:1il1in! Holm-- 1-wining: Hman cm Waxlm-1' Stn-1-1. IU-9 Hulnlvt Pvtvl'srn1, ntlllvtiv fIil'vl'I4n' :uni lrzlwkm-llmll :ind Mlm-lmll vualvll. looks on-1' svhe-rllllv uf furth- ' menu with Ixh Hmmm lx ixlmt :null xml Pub Iiun um fuutlvull and tlul 4111 h 4-unllngg spfvlis , ' 1 -:'-21.5.1 ':'. z . rv Olson giant gun' on the Yurwe Squad winw xosition un .In , . . 7 . d . . . , . 1 All-Iowa Cmmfswelwv tvnnl. IH-I Nurse t'uotl1:iH vzlpmin. Null "l'l1nu'1 Davis, 11-m'vix'+-5 slmllldvr 1n,11n'y Ill St. Uhlf grznlm-. 1 2 'z'4':1'. Qur boys go in fo jqghi ana' win Vern Kuoilrek. liuthei' vvnter. tnvklos ball-c:1i'i'ic-r on oppnsing team. ihe spirii of old drives them on if L if -may Bi-y. left liailfhzn-lc, iimlws 21 tzivk During night game on Nustad Field Don Gordon, Luther quarter-bark. Sprints and pic-ks up usfefded ynrdzige. liillhvi' lllPlMHl4'!lI :xiii-ullrls il paw, lv and knm-kx bull into thx- :ii1', 715 Wiih cz c'Pri Seen sfzoui, we all fum out v x X 1-11:n1'd l X Nlznvznlx In-1'. HU W uh' llvllcrwvll 1'2lf1'!l1'S l'U,MIll!ld In l.uTll1-ri 41-T57 win nv:-I' Venn--1':n mums Xlvlmwvll drihhlin: tlw hall Ill l,uih1-rs 411-SSI tliumph -vm' 91 Ulwf M ,W , .. ., W, , ... , Pit'fll!'I-ld znbuve if Lllthvrk ISJ47-48 baxskvthzlll xqlmd, Front ROW! L. Pl-'N-'l'5UH, nuns:-m. J. llulmeu, Ib. listvylsnnl, A. Yvglzxllyx, N. l'Iv4-rsull. li, M4-lhrwm-ll, K. Hwy, U. Vlvildm-11. IJ, Nylllnll, Second Row: I.. Ilunmm, I". I'f-tvrsun. H, lin-rxmaxtx, G. .Il'IlN0!l. Il. Nelson. W, Williams, IT, All-IHOIII, li. Pritx, H. Asvlmnx. Third ROW: J. Reim-rlsmn, IIl1ll1iigfPI'. I., livzxvmx assistant 4-our-h. R. Hlllh'-Illlll. zlwixlzlnt r'o:u'h, V. H111-vskvrmn. P. I,im1lrm'g'vl', Ii, '1'4-llvfwmlm, P, ilvlh-slzlfl. li. 015011, T. SM-llrmll. ElNNiSI1l1lT In:ln:x,1:v1', H. Pvtvrmm. In-url vrnxvll. io yell for Luther, who wins ioday Ultlvml II-xxvin-w w:uHN jump MMI lx lim'-"ln-ln KW-ut1':al vw-m4-1'. In-x up tm'w'11'1l Xurln luv:-wm1. l.l1Ihv1' wmx 4mf4f- rum' Hzlrlwln U1uhvf'I'1'uItm'- Xllvlw-x Xl-arix lumx I-xwnvtu lnul In lun' lion Hxlm-llvvlx :xml .lurl-n N4-I.llx11. lwwzx htaltm- 'I'v:lc-I1v1'C -Ivxlu-:xml :xml Jlllluw' Vvululxlx an llltlu-I' 1':-zxvll fm' thl- Iulll :xl iuxil.1Ii4m.lI tmlrlm mm-nl Hx Nlllwzllllxw-. I.lx1lu-VN uuzxrnl. HII11- llxllrlvn. lllukm-N zu :':xmm- 111' for 1114- luxll 4iu1'inQ ilu' uri with I'l:lIts-villv. 11-'x-mlmxtv irzlv-:lx I UA' I '1 C'ro For Luiheris ieam is strong, ifzey ffgfn' as long fiilIUt'!'il vnlvln-s lead inn-n in XHll'ya11'4l ri-lzly in qlnifllwnmflihxi' nu-vt with l.nthe-i'. Xinimni, I p- pm-i' luwu fWllIll0l'I :und Lu f'l'usM,' 'i'1':l4'il4'l'x 1 XYuIl5' Grunt, vhnlnpiun hiirfllvr, takes first in 120-yard high hurdles in spasm: uymm-r with Vpln-r Iowa and Wzxrthlxrg on NllSf2ld Field. . ,V rw? ' s nd Balm' smashes out :I donhlv in the sixth inning of iAlIhG1',S T-33 win on-1' fav Tezlvlwr Snfn Uiciory hangs in doubt. Rah! Rafi! Xnvlwrv 4-nllnuinsts lim- up for E Miss Shirlvy Vernon. inst1'xu'1m' in plxysivail vduvalixm. Sll1lt1l'YiNi'h volleyball in the xvuxm-nk gym. Inf! Two t'n'm-slllllvll. .Km X:"l'- "': 'n Opponemfs fall ,- in WSG 11 ff? X E97 ' ,A . sd D 2 ore Luther s u all f Kzxnxpux l"uXIul' l"ruNl pn-XMIAX nu-V mix-vutiulxx :ami intuylnxl wvvtfm- hum I1 XI4-Imlx' XI:1.w1', luv mulv Nl1'nl1:'llfrIwl, llvlvn Rlixlvr, Klury IAPLIINI' llznuwm :md lmlx liralnflt emuy llllulmlu :rub s duulivilu in l.zuw-n Hull. r-sslml In 1114- Hullsmn-Iil':ux1clI all hail io our college dear ,Xlirv Ixln-ru' lalkew film- out fron! hm' uf- flvlul vzllvzxvlly :lx vhn-I wvpr-1ll'1x :null fllllffr' nmk--r. i .7 f 'Wu Xauluhulrn allwuyx hw H gmul 4-xx-uw tm' un zxllflmuv- pup- 4-urn IIIIVTX. '?Lk41 h, Sn-nina' worm-11 fondly lmvk Hymn Xviillilhvilll :ms thu: uurllm uw Nzxnvy N1-y tm' clrylng' hm-1' hzllr. I 3' :1 nizllt frm-5 by but that this Ippimxl wvxn- ix 1-nzlrtn-fl in me- rmun ut' -':u1't'm'-Imilxu' Yzmzxlnxinl. .Xhcmve is mn- ui' ilu- In-4:1141-wt nmmvm in Ill: lull ul 1 X 11: llvilll 2'irI. .X fnilllllllill' Nlgght t Fun and fellowship .X ftnlw-llrmllw of I If Beauiy and solemniiy Learning ana' wisdom I I Peter Johnson Tr Our Y 61 Sons Drug Store , First , 1 . QOMPLETE SERVICE FOR YOUR HOME. . OR YOUR CAR 0 313 VVashi11gton St. Phone 183 Decorah, Iowa I N G V O L D ST A D Lumber Company YOU fe always . welcome at Lumber and o Building Material Quality Paints I-Iohfs Rescreenecl Coal and ' Milk Bar "One Board or a Carloadn Pri! Sec. Waiting' fm- xlvlllvfillfh Stinzxf pdf Vpsidv firm n arlyu lhuxsingga gorgeous hunk 0' mam. -:SE gf .nu If XYhi1'h Ivzlm :Irv you lrullinu' fur, .lalniv thx- frush ur xullhxf F if ,nw Ter! ua! k,,w-.wif :Nm ff Lf W ,,.,, , HV, , K Y ll. I, 1-lmw lm:-. A if K f up.. ' :ml .MIN Ihwk Ilulu n lbr, tim-llm-r xu-tx hix punts. lin tllrm- vmwmxllvalrlmlw. The Green Parrot FAMOUS FOR FINE FOOD In-v l'1'a-21111 Lllllvln-s Rvpflllill' M4-:mls Str-z1ksffk'IlivIiv11- Swan lfoml 0 WHERE LUTHER MEETS AND EATS Ben BCHI' CO. Northeast Iowa 's Leading Clothier Wo i'lx2lTlll't' vlotln-s by llzu-T Sl1z1H'- ll1'I'Ok Marx. k'lotl1v1'z11'1. llzunpfml II4-ufll. :xml other lvilllillgl' lxmnu- l'z1vt1lrv1's. O XYlI2lT1'X'Ul'iSlllxW. wllzxtr-vm-1' islwsf. if its 1'lHTllilljl'. ymfll fiml if first :lt I!m11's, Frank A. Germann Clolfzier Agn-111s tor .Xlpagrolwl 'l'op1-oats llltvrwovvll Sox Alilllllilffilll Shirts Malloy Hats Voopsll' Ivllll0l'NYUElI' l,ll1'if2lll SWl'2lTlxl'N l,'1'oslJ.v Sl1ll2ll'l' Shows I What you buy 211 Germamfs is good!! Congratulations ! Luther Grads of Class '48 from Nehi Bottling Company Decorah, Iowa EULA X4-hi I+'lz1vo1's and DONLON REXALL DRUG The Brighlest Spot in Decorah Compliments of TI-IE JOESTING 81 SI-IILLING CO. SI. PAUL, MINNESOTA o Manufaclurers and Distributors of FOOD SERVICE EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES ff W Pause appeal Q Q Q Cy , I 6 mLn.,."' ff L-LIT, XR 'h "-J db fwf Drink X LIIIIIIET P ri f - -L-L-.T Tl-111 A A WHMI N M --I-, ' I .,0:2z:g:,':i:,. 'ia TL 111 N' Q 4 A Refr-aI' :K 'HT' 'lfli I THE DECORAH COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. Hoop - la - boom - la ,. vvxwinlx wt Held hmlm Xl Ill: Ilmu'-fmllln K 1111: -f'?"' M, 0' ..-f 'L Marsh Music DECORAI-I, IOWA OELWEIN, IOWA 0 Music Records Instruments 0 Sinvo IH92k'I'I11- I2ll'g'L'HI stock of its kind in tlw Nlimlwvsi. QUALITY CLOTHES FOR YOUNG IVIEN . . O IIIIVIUU XYIISUII Puriis Sliippm' Wings 'I'oxt1'rm AI2II'IIllbl'H Ifzllllilvss I LARSEN'S ' AIwa s Ino Sto 'n Johnson SCIVICC Y pa tn pp' g a 0 Standard Oil Products I-Igtel Winneghiek ATLAS TIRES 0 ' A Good Luther Booster ,Xp1n'm'oII V11-slit I'a1'zIs . IIo11u1'wI Phone 540 Standard AppIiance Kelvinator . . Easy . . Thor . . Monarch . . 0 1. . . . I'lI'SI IQIIZIIIIX AIJIJIIHIICUS Im' 1110 Hornc. Be sure to visit our new STEAK HOUSE adjoin- ing the BoWIing AIIey. 0 ON EOTA BOWLING CLUB The IVIen,s Shop DECORAH, IOWA Midland O Up-to-Date Styles O O I t II I i1-Iisoll EI I ID IIIPNHII. Props Dubuque, Iowa O Winneshiek Hotel Building GOOD FOOD I FOR I I PLEASED L- G u E s r s JUHN SBXIDII sf co. CH ICAGO-LONG ISLAND CITY DALLAS-ATLANTA PITTSBURGH -DETROIT-- PHILADELPHIA l Q 1 CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF l948 A. L. RILEY CO. Typewriters Adding Machines Sales -:- Service NEW I-IAIVIPTON, IOWA I-IOXIE FRUIT COMPANY WATERLOO, IOWA Serving Iowa Since 1889 I' 6 1 136 K if ,jf 'ii' hh h 4' h il-Q, hh T1 5 T w 6 A H-5 .v-- QAA- af 'K L g sw A ' yell Luilver gggfta him! ,M f" Three of a kind. Four heads ure bvttvr than 0 'N Hilmar in his sz-cond childhood. Carefree Corky. Isn't she cute! Y 23 A Modern Nurse Is Much in Demand . . The California Hospital School of Nursing All .x1'4,'1'i'1liTUll Collvgrizltv Svhool Affiliated with The I'11iw-1-sity of Soutllvril Cziliforilia. For Information, Write To: The Lutheran Hospital Society of Southern California 0 Complimenis Of Swift or Company South St. Paul, Minnesota . . . Compliments of N. Nustacl Company The . Aslesen Company C0566-Tea-3PiCCS . 501-511 XY2iSl1i11g't01l Avo. So. Miiiiioapolis, BUIIIIUSUIIZI C li21f1l'0SS0, XViSC0llSill O A. R. COFFEEN COMPANY GeneraI Contractors . 1913 1948 Thirty-fue Years of Dependable Service CONGRATULATIONS To Luther College Siudenis on llre 1948 Pioneer It was a pleasure for us to Work with the Pioneer staff on the production of this book. THE ANUNDSEN PUBLISHING COMPANY DECORAH, 1oWA N I oofbzlll In-rwmw. Fmrxbzxll 1-rnlvlm Huh Hunguxn, 1 X Of thx- Mist:-1' zlnrl Nlimllx. Siss! Bang! lff i 'MXH .lml happy! Smiling pw IH-I1-r'N l':xntlu-1w-1-haunpiunx ut' i!lTl'il!IlllI'ill Muslim-t IX it :n xtriliv. .X1'h-ighf IH-p ni' thx- pzljzlmax lunraxmiv. 'E E HW Ihr Xmlnux MN1--rx l,lllhl'I' xrylz-. 1 Rah! Rah! H1-lr-ne :xml I1-em-ftwo rmnnlxmtes. PIUNIC on :1 I 'X ll xmrvx' -lm-n :lt 4 N55 I x lu ' -A y- W., work. . , - l'Ix vclxtulw Ilvlvu :xml Xnxlvyfc imh. F-M is -Q Hb' I A'zv . L- 3 if Hi 't ln xllh al I1 Ixly 110114 nic' ' 1' In U. Lzlrx on lixqllllw. HIT N7 ., . ,, W....... - .jwqfr-qv-L 5,55 42 ig-.1 ,IJ - 11 N '11 11 H! I 'Q I 1 .,- 'iii 1 -1, ,Lf 1,x,f,,. 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