St Olaf College - Viking Yearbook (Northfield, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 330 of the 1923 volume:

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I H s . , - . 9 Naturmhr urrar nf tip' Almighty Illnril Glhvir kinglg pinva lift hranrhw high 5, v ,ju ff! lillhvrr hmrllrilpmaihvnu fair in lnnk umm 'WRX Ani! stalwart nre1nhnnh,lmnhanmr tn hrhulh Cllhr quivt nepunv nf at zwunlmvfa Dag 01111: mighig munwznly n'f'iH1lm1 it11I1. ii-3'm1 mnnhlanh paths Ieah tn the Knights 66 ! - - 77 Naiurr 5 lauwh artwirg QBLII' C5uarhia'n, um' fgilfflv, ahh nur ZlTrirnh. 1 1 w I .1 WA lii :,1 ' n fixrf a i fl .i 4 Q 1. -'13 ' .,.. .aL, ,rl -ff' fe'f2-Sf' lsffw-item, W .. as . 4 1' ffw rtffritfa a 'Pa f Lf li - r ' I - .Z px -x.fwf.J-.Jssaec-fa,Af Y-.af-s.,A..N.sf-f,61--Q--'XJ-f-'emu'- N--'fwx9'f'-I cz: --Cf--x.,-is--F- f-Vern: r'r'N f3 'D 1 ,Iohn Nathan Kildahl was born at Namdalseidet, lndherred, near Throndhjem, Nor- Q way, on January -l, 1857. I-lis parents were Johan Kildahl and wife Nikoline nee Bewarp. lv In order to better their conditions the family emigrated to America in 1866. They left their 1 home in Norway on the 'fourteenth of May and reached Red Vkfing, Minnesota, August 9. l On that evening Rev. B. I. Muus. the founder of St. Olaf College, conducted services in the . court house in Red Wiiig. The Kildahl family attended the services. Rev. Muus encour- ,f aged the father to come out to his parish in Goodliue county. The invitation was gladly ac- Xf cepted. if Rev. Muus gave the father employment as a parochial school teacher. In a couple of , years he managed to secure forty acres of the so-called railroad land in the town of Leon. 'D There they lived in a dugout in the side of a hill. The father was taken ill and did not re- Q cover his health for many years. just how they managed to live is difficult to exp-lain. By J the gracious Providence of God the mother was able to provide food for the family. And Q the children were richly nourished with the milk of the work of God. I Young John Kildahl was confirmed in the spring of 1872. in the Holden church. by XX Pastor Muus. After some instruction in the parsonage he entered Luther College in the winter of 1.87-1. Luther College was at that time the only college supported by Norwegian KX Lutherans in -America. Dr. Lauritz Larsen was president. It was here that Kildahl re- ceived the solid training which tl1C'Cl3.SS1C3.l courselprovides. He had to work his own way Fx through school. In this he was assisted by the credit which Rev. Muus secured for him. He Q' ' graduated in 1879. ll In the fall of 1879 he entered Luther Seminary, then located at Madison, Vllisconsin, 7 on the shore of Lake Monona. It was during the last year of his stay at the Seminary that Q the great crisis in his spiritual life came. Awakened by a chance question of a relative, he V was for some months in great spiritual trouble. But by the assistance of one of the older l students, he was led to accept the grace of God in Jesus Christ and knew himself justified IG' by faith without the works of the law. After graduating from Luther Seminary in june. X 1882, he became pastor of Vang's and Urlandls congregations in Goodhue county. Minnesota. lx Here he was married to Miss Bertha Soine. She together with four children now survive him. Karl is pastor in Clifford, North Dakotag Johan is pastor in Owatonna, Minn.: Lars is Q! superintendent of schools in North Branch, Minn.g Anna is wife of Rev. H. S. Bly of Phil- T. lips, South Dakota. X His pastorate in Goodhue county lasted until 1889. He spent the winter 1885-86 in J Red VVing as president of Hauge's Seminary. He made some trips into the home mission territory of northwest Minnesota and North Dakota. I-Ie also took active part in the con- troversy about election and predestination. He and his congregation left the Norwegian 5' Synod in 1887. But he was opposed to organizing a new synod. I-Ie worked hard for the Lx union of already existing church bodies, which resulted in the organization of the United ,, Norwegian Lutheran Church in 1890. K In 1889 he accepted a call of the Bethlehem church congregation of Chicago. His B pastorate there lasted ten years. They were very important years of his life. I-Ie gained 15 great favor as a preacher and as a pastor. A blessed revival swept over his congregation as due to his great personal influence. He toiled amongst all classes of people and his great Q, efforts were richly rewarded. Personally he always considered these years the richest in his life. if Rev. Kildahl became president of St. Olaf College in the autumn of 1899. This school had been fighting for its existence for years. The physical equipment of the school at that ly time consisted of the Old Main building and the frame building known as the Ladies' Hall. il During his first year as president there were 9 teachers and 178 students. Of the latter 108 were new students. VVhen he resigned in 1914 there were 33 teachers and 508 students. Ytterboe Hall, Stensland Library, I-Ioyme Memorial Chapel, and Mohn Hall had been added so ff If ,,,,,, M ,,,W,,43Qif, V .21 f 5. --'- ,,-4, f-,, . . H .,,, ,gil '---: M l if E A s 22 jj' ' gggdg-3 .7 91 I 'Si 136 tmyfq li ,rx f' ,F ,fail , X' 'f-, .- X: -' . , . x I ,L I ,'. y ., N. . , . -,, 'm iffittset fi-im b , we 1' I an ,A.,.. x,A. K 5 F5 Her xt' V -' -- m t !1w s a.., fl' ,gess...l-f e fd 7 7 7: 1 YY -4 B F X X X, XL. .J .. .N .. .A - - , -fxmv .6-, - L,NfL::',J'Si'i -:h w ,Q xg:- q:::91w,g gg-ago-:.j3f,.r,'s,.-f-'.-f.,X-,g ,agqg f-:A-'g.91,NN-fx.,-f..fx..A,y,.. f-'N--'xr-fx.6?'.f Nc: -f ---J -X,,-- .ff N fx, fx, -...fy tw ,J ff Q fn s 5 'N to the equipment. An endowment fund of S250,000 had been gathered. The college had a host of friends and the unanimous support of the United Church. Truly it was a remark- able record Prof. Kildahl made as president of St. Olaf College. In 1914 the Church called Prof. Kildahl to the Theological Seminary in St. Paul. There his major subjects were dogmatics and homiletics. He retained these subjects after the union in 1917, at Luther Theological Seminary. In 1912 he was given the degree Doctor Divinitatus by the Board of Education of the Minnesota Conference of the Augustana Synod. In 1905 he was made a Knight of the Order of St. Olaf by King Haakon, the Sev- enth, of Norway, Dr. Kildahl was especially gifted as a preacher of the Gospel, It was his great de- light to proclaim the glad tidings of the grace of God in Christ jesus. After he became professor he continued preaching both as pastor of the St. Iohn's congregation in North- field and at the VVartburg church in St. Paul and in every part of the Church. Everywhere people crowded the churches to hear him. He was a born leader. This was recognized immediately upon his graduation from the Seminary in the theological controversies of the day. He was secretary of the United Church from 1890 to 1895 and vice president from 1912 to 1917 Then he was elected vice president of the Norvx egran Lutheran Church of America Space forbids mention of the many committees on which he served Dr Krldahl lrved a simple life He was methodical rn his habits He knew how to use hrs time and was a very hard worker Hrs sympathy for all kinds and conditions of men was strikingly manifest He enjoyed the good things of life especially books and music He found great recreation rn cultivating flowers He preferred to call himself an orthodox pretist His life adorned hrs confession Dr Krldahl was never a strong man physically VVh1le a student at the Seminary he suffered a severe attack of appendrcrtrs Hrs stomach always bothered him He xr as forced to submit to two naJor operations But he had a marvelous recuperatrve ability During the summer of 1970 he seemed to be especially strong But early in September a slight stroke of paraly sis warned him of his weakness In a couple of rr eeks he again suffered a more serious stroke From this he did not recover He fell asleep rn Jesus m the I'arrxrew Hospital of Minneapolis Saturday September 25 The news of his death cau ed widespread sorrow Four funeral services xr ere held Ilhe hrst was in the chapel of Luther Theological Seminary Iihere Dr Bvickmar hrs friend and co laborer for many years preached the sermon In the afternoon of the same day September 28 the official service of the Church was held rn Pethlehem church of Mrnneapo l1s The next forenoon St Olaf College paid honor to his memory Drs Mellby Hegland and Cowling paid tribute to the great teacher who had passed on In the afternoon Hnal serxrces rx ere conducted rn the St johns church with Rev C I Eastvold and president L W Boe as the chief speakers and tributes from far and near The remains were lard rn Oaklarxn Cerneterv to rest until the resurrection morn God give us men strong men of noble rnren Who ace the 111 of life with soul serene Men who will honor thee with heart sincere Men who will serve the truth without a fear Men wro a false ambition cant entice Men wro will form no partnership with vice Men wio for winning favor will not lie Men whose strong will no grasping greed can bend Meir to the best in other men a friend Nor to self more true than to another Such men as these O God we pray thee ffr That men more like to Thee may learn to live CARL M Wnswlc .0.,..Z.K A IS jj . . 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':. xQA HQ fs an w-J X E D I '+ -... .. ....1-- qw 1 1' 1 fl ' 1 L . 1 S 11 1 ti' 1 Q ',, 1 1 1 I i 1 71 N f 1 1 1 1 1 5 , , .1 1- j 1,-, L I 71 QYVY 5 . G 1 U ff 13 i - , ' . h .by-2 ii, , ? 1 1 1 HSE!! . In 'son - - Q 5 1 J 1 LARS W. BCE, D. D I I f 5 1 f ' 1 1.5 A - fri' Sifai.', fi SIx.Sf4'51 3 Q . fszfhmmf tf'W1IIffL4f3...Q.Q9r Qsfaa-,.Ft 2125 2.2, 'P FN:-fray-any-Xmgi-?SEc23fA11:x11J--,sa-aff:Q-f112Qg:1-1ff?Q'-ifQ9fr-:sf-'e.,N:rf:,-'q-d,f-a'Q7'.E'sg -:3 Peter Eikeland, A. lVl. NORWEGIAN 5 A. B., Luther College, 1880: Graduated from Luther Sem- inary, Madison, Wis, 1883, University of Norway, 1880-82, 1 L 1908-09, University of 'Wisconsin 1883-8-lg A. M., St. Olaf, ,Q D 1910. Teacher at various institutions. 188-l-1900. Professor DD 6 of Norwegian, St. Olaf, 1900-1920. Professor Emeritus, 1920-. 1 1 fi!! fi!! r- gi in ,rr 5 9 Ole G. Fellancl, A. lV1. Q ,D HEBREW, LIBRARIAN CD K K Q A. B., Luther College, 1874, A. M., Northwestern College, Q , 1876, Graduate Concordia Seminary, St. Louis. 1879. , lx Instructor, St. Olaf Academy. 1881-86. Instructor in Greek ix and Latin, St. Olaf, 1886-92, German, 1892-1910, 1-lebrew jj 1889-g Librarian, 1891-. A lux ix Xi 5 fi i W If Olav Lee, A. M. j LATIN A. B., Luther College, 18835 Luther Seminary, Madison, 0 Q Wis., 1883-85, B. D., Capital University, Columbus, Ohio, C J 1886. Teacher at Augustana College. Canton, S. D.. 1890-94. Q Professor of Latin, St. Olaf, 1894-. D X R li V rf! 1 I X5 Nils Flaten, Ph. D. I FRENCH, SPANISH Q5 A. B., University of Minnesota, 1893, A. M., 18961 Ph. D., if 1900. Instructor, Grand Forks College, 1893-94. Instructor, M United Church Seminary, 1894-1900. Professor at St. Olaf, i l 1900-. . , ,VVVQ :ZZP 4 V VQJA: :-.2' In ,-ll :Q .:.- -1.' 2 . -::: ::f-.1p , :z:s:p.v. :-:s .,:f sissy, ..-. :..:. 4 533-' jj: 1- H '1'11'i Ei zti. .-, 't ss s ' ' - -We -Q ,... P ,,, N 21 i 1 5 A . .,, - ...fi A -1 1 fi. .. . at . 3' v'1l 4f'if5ii1,3 if f ,.., f- T. , ff,.,,,,..,,,,.:- '1-11 . ' I 1 mt 'safe- ff. -5' .. , '12 f. - 'lf - gd, 553, ' s-'fit' ....,,f::1f' 1 :'q-.. -fb 53 fm fi If Ingebrikt Frederlckson Grose, A. M. ENGLISH, BIBLICAL LITERATURE A. B., Luther College. 1885, A. M., 1890, Teacher, St. Olaf College, 1886-91, President, Concordia College, 1891-935 Teacher, Concordia College, 1891-96, Treasurer, Northwest- ern Lutheran College Association CConcordia Collegej, D 1894-96, Teacher, United Church Seminary, 1897-1900, Pro- Q fessor of English, St. Olaf, 1900-3 of Biblical Literature, St. Olaf, 1919-3 Vice President, St. Olaf, 1917-18, Registrar. 1 I St. Olaf, 1900-13. ri' 9 1 C Q, Carl August Meiby, B. D., Ph. D. QQ' HISTORY AND ECONOMICS 2 A. B., Luther College, 1884-885 Capital University, 1889-90, Augsburg Seminary, 1890-92, B. D.: University of Leipzig, I5 1895-96, 1898-1900, A. M. and Ph. D. Pastor, Holden, Minn., 5 1892-98. Professor. St. Olaf, 1901-5 Vice President, 1905-06, 51 1912-13, 1918-19. N Q . 5 Paul Ci. Schmidt, A. M. MATHEMATICS, GEOLOGY, ASTRONOMY l, A. B., University of Minnesota, 18973 A. M., 1898. Studied C at University of Wisconsin, 1905. Professor of Mathe- I, inatics, St. Olaf, 1902-. Acting President, St. Olaf, 1908-09. S Member of the Phi Beta Kappa Honorary Fraternity. 5 K ll' S F. Melius Christiansen ' MUSIC, DIRECTOR OF CHOIR if Gli3C1L1HfCCI.fTO111 the Northwestern Conservatory of Music, Minneapolis, 18963 studied at Royal Conservatory of Music, 1 Leipzig, 1897-99. Instructor at the Northwestern Conserva- 'Ig of Music, 1899-1904. Professor of Music at St. Olaf, il ' 1 1 'i'il 'f 'p 1' ' 1t' f - - Dfmww - ..,,, .ai , CT 't 7 ' : TW? :ls frrr .. ,, 1't f5a:mw'1'f,,, Wmwfwa. L 22 ' Ole E. Rolvaag, A. lVl. NORWECIAN 5 .4 an l jx 7 ,ffm lff Kiwi H. - A f f 1, yas 5,11-4flff'iT5j?51'l2f,l9935.13-.'f12' tb, f- cf.. l- -, 1 V f I Eff A Qlfhamw - m....1AQe..2.Z. Q49 VX -xf fax.. A 3'7C'ff'E-.14 1'N :.cN1'52'l'.r '-ix.:-:ara Erik l-letle, lVl. S. PHYSICS B. S., St. Olaf College, 1903, M. S., 1905, University of VVisconsin, 1907, Studied at University of Chicago. 1908-09 Instructor in Mathematics, St. Olaf College, 1903-1907 Professor of Physics, St. Olaf, 1907-. A. B., St. Olaf College, 1905. Studied at University of Nor- way, 1905-06. A. M., St. Olaf College, 1910. Professor of Norwegian, St. Olaf College, 1906-. George Weida Spohn, Ph. D. ENGLISH Peter O. l-lollancl, B. S. TREASURER AND BUSINESS MANAGER B. S., St. Olaf College, 1904. Principal of Scandinavia Academy, 1906-07. Instructor in Mathematics, St. Olaf. 1907-17. Business Manager, 1908-. Treasurer, 1915-. keystone State Normal School, 1893-96, Muhlenberg Col- lege, 1902-03, Princeton University, A. B., 1906, A. M. 1907, Ph. D., 1915. Professor of German, Western Maryland College, 1908-093 St. Olaf, 1910-143 Head, Department of- English, 1915-. Member of Phi Beta Kappa Honorary Fraternity. 1 1401 as 1 N M ,. . ....... f .. -... ..-... . Q4 WSW, Iv ' ' ' Aff- ' I ' ' Arrow ' -M H ----- we WW ... if P . ,.., W Wm , V 1-A M- za., - H - ------- xg ., - ,. . --f-.aww-Waa..,W.5-----1.125 Q 5 .. 1- 'fr We r --er e- ----- - -H 5 r fill A A 1 fl li -l'il FH :1 ' f .l , w ith dir'- , 1:' ft.-,-1 :X I ,AN mn 2, li, g ags - ' W' - . - A ?.?.: ',iQf'3?a g5 1, . -A fa -1 ,'-, cf George Olaf Berg, Ph. D. GREEK, FRENCH REGISTRAR A. B., St. Olaf College, 1899, Ph. D., John Hopkins Uni- versity, 1903. Studied in Germany, France, and Italy, 19045 Q 05. Instructor, St. Olaf College, 1899-1900, 1903-04, 1905-063 lfx Professor of Greek, Witteiiberg College, Springfield, Ohio, 1906-10, Professor of Greek, St. Olaf College, 1910-. Regis- trar, 1915-. Member of Phi Beta Kappa Honorary Fraternity. 'if li 1 l 1 ,f ll!! rx 'J Julius Boraas, lVl. L., Ph. D. 5? EDUCATION l B. L., University of Minnesota, 1895. Instructor, Red Wiiig Seminary, 1895-99. M. L., University of Minnesota, 1898. ff Ph. D., University of Minnesota, 1918. Supt. of Schools in fx Goodhue County, Minn., 1899-1910. Professor of Education af and Philosophy, St. Olaf College, 1910-. Member of State W, Board of Education, 1919-. Member of Phi Beta Kappa Honorary Fraternity. -tn William Clarence Benson, A. lVl. HISTORY ll A. B., St. Olaf College, 1906. Teacher of History, Ada, X Minn., 1906-10, Candidate of Theology, U. C. Seminary, 1913. A. M., University of Wiscoiisin, summer, 1915. Pro- fessor of History, St. Olaf, 1913-1919. Studied at Chicago f' University, 1919-20. Professor of History, St. Olaf, 1920-. l Ordained, 1921. 1 Il, X lie Xxx K3 Engebret Tufte l h BIOLOGY A. B., St. Olaf College, 1909. Principal of Public Schools, Gary, Minn., 1909-10. A. M., University of North Dakota, 1911. Instructor in Biology, University of North Dakota, 1911-12. Professor of Biology, St. Olaf College, 1912-. iiiii a,,,,,,,f 1i'f W' liiliii 111' f fre- -- - ' W -12-1 ---- 1 V- v-- 3 5 55- '-- '--f ' . 4 ,. 1 ,A il 1,1621 wr'- 1: l5 f , rl ' 5':A IIA Pbiz A - ,M Q .,.,.,...:. . , -4 'f ifllt-Eff' X2 Q gl'V ?ii 'fy fy uw- -1 :,. Yff gw-gasp: afwavwvaig-,im ,Q fr as Paul Bollenbacker, A. M. A- 1 I GERMAN I A. B., University of Michigan, 19143 M. A., 1918. On leave. Q 1918-19 for war service. On leave 1920-21. Traveled abroad ,LJ lj? and studied at the University of Strasburg and University of Leipzig. Professor of German, St. Olaf College, 1914-. 1 1 ,fill flf , 1 :K ll x' 5 YS , I, Q? Gertrude I-lilleboe, A. B. DEAN OF WOMEN fjy It A. B., St. Olaf College, 1912. Studied at the University of KX j Minnesota, 1913-14. University of Wisconsin, summers of l f ff 1917 and 1918. Preceptress at VValdorf College, 1914-15. if 5,5 Dean of Wolnen, St. Olaf College, 1915-. D15 s, LS if' .f 1, .H N .I , 4, Q jf' Edward Wm. Schmidt, A. Nl. l BIOLOGY, RELIGION N Northwestern University, VVatertown, Two yearsg Wiscoii- ky C' sin University, six years, A. B., 18873 A. M., 1889, Chicago ff' ,f University. Began teaching at St. Olaf College in 1888. f Taught twenty-six years at Red VVing. Departments of ' lg Biology and Religion, 1918-. .1 S5 , , 1 g' I, gffl Y Y ll M' ,Y LE . . If Edward O. Ringstad, IVI. L. Q5 I3 PHILOSOPHY 5 A, M. L., University of Minnesota, 1899. Studied Law at Lin- coln-Jefferson School, 1908-11. Taught at Red 'Wing Semi- nary, 1899-1917. Professor of Philosophy, St. Olaf College, ll zt' -e .... ,. ... ...... - - ..... ,:1's :Iam:Gz'sz:'z.rrzq1f :.: :,.,, Q. .....,.- at ::,--- .... .,. ,.'.,f' 2 ..,..,...,. ..,....,..-, 1 1 1 1, -:t.,.,, , ,. v::',l v.:f f'f-:-2 ,:::::: .f ..,: s :lf V ' Jw. ,.,, . rl- 1 P' ......,.. . ...,... , ,.,. , 25 x i S ,if . .3 :-A M515 1 gf? i .gg ,412 ',,, 1,1125 .,,,.' ,glgvl If tsti :min 5 . 5 George Henry Ellmgson, B. L. GERMAN K Graduate from Red Wing Seminary, 1890. B, L., Univer- sity of Minnesota, 1896. Instructor, United Church Seminary, 1896-97, Instructor Augustana College, 1898- 3 1905, Red Wiiig Seminary, 1905-17. Studied at Uni- ! versity of Leipzig, 1910. Professor of German, St. Olaf . Colleffe 1917-. l C 1 ff f, . X, 1 K3 Paul Maurice Glasoe, Ph. D. EMISTRY fx CH 9 A. B., University of Minnesota, 1897, Alumni Fellow, 18983 C M. S., 18985 Ph. D., 1902. Instructor in Chemistry, Univer- P? sity of Minnesota, 1898-1901. Professor in Physics and L, Chemistry, St. Olaf, 1901-07, President, Spokane College, 'J 1907-10, Professor, 1907-10, Professor of Chemistry, St. C Olaf, 1910-16. President, Augustana Academy, Canton, Xp S. D., 1916-18. Professor of Chemistry, St. Olaf, 1918. j Q Y l 1 ,1 1 C , I I ii 1 If H K1 f 1 5 Q no la 11 I? . 1 Henry M. Thompson, A. B. A Associate in Religion. A. B., St. Olaf College, 1903. In- I. structor, Pleasant View Luther College, 1903-07. C. T., United Church Seminary, 1910. Pastor, Grace Lutheran , Church, Eau Claire, Wis., 1910-14. President, Pleasant View Edward R. Cooke, M. D. DIRECTOR, DEPT. OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION Preliminary Education in the Public Schools of Toledo, O. M. D., Medical Department, University of Vermont. Served in the capacity of Physical Director in various Y. M. C. A. Gymnasiums. Physical Director, St. Olaf College, 1917-. DEAN OF MEN Luther College, 1914-17. Dean of Men and Associate in 1 Religion, St. Olaf, 1917-. ' Q, . ..,, . ,.., - A V , ff 'f ' 3 W gjvgff ,, ,-,, .-1 ...,... Magi jim ,Y ' ' ' -fx--ef-' -- '21 rr ze - W ,'-'-f 9 'f f ft l M ,F 1 f fl I 6 i .1 ...,: 1 ff,f .---:5,' i 46.1. 2:11 A 5, - ---r'1 ?'l'fI?r'fa., CQ A A7 stan . VO he Ve: eageafpfter-rakwewz-fo.:---452635 -L. 2g Vzsfii-efivggqsoi 2 ' D ex gb 9 jorgen Thompson, A. M. 9 NORWEGIAN I A. B., St. Olaf College. 1909. Studied at University of Christiania, Norway, 1911-12. A. M., St. Olaf. 1912. ,Q Superintendent of the Men's Dormitory, St. Oxlaf, 1912-17. Ki-I 3 Principal of St. Olaf Academy, 1914-17. Director of St. D f Olaf Choir, 1915-16. President of Spokane College, 1917-20. . Professor of Norwegian, St. Olaf, 1920-. . , 1 ,I rf ii Theodore l-Iuggenvik, A. M. HISTORY, RELIGION A. B., St. Olaf College, 19155 United Church Stipencl, 19155 5 A. M., University of Chicago, 1916. Studied at Lutheran Theological Seminary, Maywood, Ill., 1917, and at Luther K Seminary, St. Paul, 1917-18. Instructor in History, 1918-g D5 in Religion, 1919-. IQ 5. W M . Z Albert M. I-lolmqulst, A. M. BIOLOGY C A. B., St. Olaf College, 191-lg M. S., University of Chicago, C ,I 1917. Assistant Professor in Biology, St. Olaf College, 1917- I I 18. Professor of Biology, 1920-. 1 .5 N . if lg X f , 7 Palma O helia Iverson, M. S. 9 P W MATHEMATICS TE 7-1 A. B., St. Olaf College, 19165 M. S., State College, Ames, ,g Iowa, 19181 Instructor in Mathematics, St. Olaf College, I 1918-. e It 1 .... ., f -f 'f 3 jf ,L-,,,v, ml' , -www , mY Yi., ,, ' ,Y,ui+f ----- ef - -:---1-- a iivfs ::-.. 1 A . , 1 i19 'P--fv 2 1 1f: 1., .--:5 -.1:-:' 4 tnr .:-1 4 ws trz. : -':'i fe,:3'14st+ef:1::s :--':z w'z- 1f-S 1 2 -s :-'1':,, 5 - 1-'vr--r +1425 :-.' f:-- ' ,, -:-f ---- Mez? ':'.1:f. ssv- 5 27 .1 '1 Z yi I Q95 fl ,Q X Ez ii i H Sf 1 1 1 i J ri A 'gsf.f5f,is sitg .3 if 69 is i f . .Ama ,MDN . ... ff 55 4,5 CMN QD l-l. Louise Wright I J PIANO U X Studiediwith Lombard, Schocei, Pachmann, Helga Olson, Eulalie Chenevert, Elizabeth Neuhs, and Heniot Livyg B. M., ' lx St. Olaf College, 1912, Taught at Leniu College, Camrose 1 Q Luther College, Public School Music and Private Instruc- QD tion at Rushfordg Piano at St. Olaf College, Ian., 1920-. SD fi 1 X7 ' 5 , kg Lb 5 ,Cf Adolph I-1. Engstrom K VOICE Cie- Studied Voice under William Clark of Minneapolis, Mme. It fi Hess-Burr, Dr. and Mrs. W. S. Bracken, Chicago, Oscar J 4 K Saenger, New York. Taught Voice' at Benton Harbor Col- Pb lege, Chicago Grinnell School of Music, Northwestern Con- jpi sgggatory, and Minnesota College, Minneapolis. St. Olaf, 1 ' 3 ff . I Q Eulahe Chenevert A PIANO Studied in Minneapolis with H. E. Yoch, Emil Oberhoffer, and Willard Patten. Accompanist for the Philharmonic K Choral Club under Oberhoffer for ten seasons. Teacher of 7, piano and piano pipe-organ in Minneapolis for twenty years. , Q Organist in St. Paul's Episcopal and Wesley Methodist C f Churches. Teacher of Piano, St. Olaf College, 1910-16. f Q Private Studios in Northheld and in Minneapolis, 1916-20. , 5 sr. our cout-ge, 1920-. Q D x x ll fi SQ Olaf H. Thormodsgarcl, A. M. ECONOMICS AND COMMERCE 5, A. B., Spokane College, 19135 Spokane Law School, 1912-13. T, gg University of Washingtoii Law School, 1914. St. Olaf Col- ' lege, 1915-16, A. M. Instructor at Fergus Falls High gl School, 1916-18. University of Chicago, summer quarters, ,V and 1920. Professor of Economics, St. Olaf College, El 1-5 ,, .... -'-- ' f'.,, ,' 4 -WWW.-M VV- ----F 3 Y ...-f-- 1 --ww 'VYV WLM- ,.,,..a .... ,M ..,.. M .... , gw,,m,sm'awMm4myff.+ .....,..... ,uw -Ax. .,... N -af :ma VVVYV v.,. . 'ZS F fl? 2 A' 7 in .5 1-flf iilfsi-FE .- P , a C rlf PEL 39, lzibyn I7 I7 vw I? M - 92. Qgz'-f -H: fszf-- 'I 4 '. .1 ,, '4 ' ws, c ,.,gf jl ,,,,4 -'rs LAL- -.Qma f -.Lf -S-i1i?33s-2?-3f.?k2's4 e-,ev Peter Erickson ' ASSISTANT TREASURER l Bi 2 Z Graduated from Pleasant View Luther College, 1909, Gradu- ' ated from St. Olaf College, 1914. In charge of local office S' Q of Northern States Power, Northheld, Minn., 1914-15. DD Teacher, Camrose College, Alberta, Canada, 1915-16. As- Q sistant Treasurer, St. Olaf College, 1916-. .1 ,fl ff 1' . f I,- il li .B A X gl! b Sm 5 . . . S L Sister Ovicha Olson tx, CD COLLEGE NURSE Q41 x x J Received training at the Deaconess Hospital, Chicago. Nurse lx at Grafton, N. D., VVatertown, S. D., and Madison, Minn. ,ff T College Nurse, St. Olaf College, 1917-18. 1, N5 X5 CC fi 91 ,fi 1. K. N il Q 5 l ,f Endre Anderson, A. B. 1 .X ATHLETIC COACH fl, A. B., St. Olaf College, 1914, Coach at Yates Center, Kan., 0 1914-16, Rochester, Minn., 1916-185 River Falls Normal, Wis., 1918-19, St. Olaf College, 1919-. I l 11 1 x, I 1 Arnclt Bergh, B. M. if ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF MUSIC DEPT. TN 9 Graduated from St. Olaf Academy, 1900, St. Olaf College, 1904, B. A., Luther Seminary, 1907, C. T., St. Olaf School Cf, yi of Music, 1911, B. M. Director of Music Department, Red is -5 Wing Seminary, 1911-16. Teacher at Augustana C-ollege, ll Canton, S. D., 1916-17, Director of same, 1917-18, Dlrector 'li 1 of Music Department, Augustana College and Normal , School at Sioux Falls, S. D., 1918-19. Assistant Director li of Music Department at St. Olaf College, 1919-. ll rs . . . f .,.- t 'rss llsr r'rtr L - ---- E 'rttt ee ..::g:- 'rst at ---W L E ff 11:52. f'l2 I.. t'.I -- - 'f -:L N72 ....J-- iiiii :i:f' iiiiiiii iiiii 20 I 1 ,A ff , , A, , A Iri ,A1, ' fi 25 Q::il?.g,'.-rg.: Sv . Z,r , his ,Q . .-.. . J' fii wlifeikit 'irifgi-L f' J ,, ' ' A 'gl 'W figfjkff ' 'Q ' ' 7'B'L- -M, 7 fy W' 7 4 33 at l r I 'l 1 .1 ,i Emil O. Ellingson, Ph. D. CHEMISTRY Graduated from St. Olaf College in 1906. Instructor in Chemistry and Physics at St. Olaf, 1906-09. Post graduate student at University of VVisconsin, M. A., 1910, and Ph. D., 1912. Member of the Sigma Xi, and the Gamma Alpha. G Assistant in Chemistry at the University of Wisconsiii, 1909-10. Instructor in Chemistry at the same, 1910-19. Pro- j fessor of Chemistry at St. Olaf College, 1919-. if' Y D Martin Hegland, Ph. D. jj RELIGION gif A. B., St.'Olaf College, 1904, M. A., University of Minne- lf' sota, 19085 C. T., United Church Seminary, 1910, United I Church Scholarship, 19105 Graduate Scholarship, Columbia 5,5 University, 1911, Foreign Research Scholarship, Columbia 13 University for study of education in Scandinavian Countries, 1912, Ph. D., Columbia University, 1914: Superintendent of X, Schools, Fertile, Minn., 1904-075 Pastor, Grand Forks, N. D., ll 1913-14, President, VValdorf Lutheran College, 1915-19, Q Professor of Religion, St. Olaf College, 1919-. N . Karen Larsen, A. M. 1, ' l ..,. if '. ' pf , 1.... I HISTORY Q A. B., University of Wiscoiisiiig M. A., Columbia Univer- X --' 't-' sity, Major Subject, Modern History. St, Olaf College, S 1 1919-. Member of Phi Beta Kappa Honorary Fraternity. V 1 . I -ia ' WV-kazaa , X 1 'JV -,fi 1 V 'W 21'i,f2.ff: , 4'-: ' ' , I 9' qv.. . . '- . . 1 . 'Qi,1f4f'.4 . '-S nge Org arsen is ASSISTANT LIBRARIAN ' f 'lg Studied at Senimous College. Assistant Librarian, 1919-. V 30 Q. 1. .4 4 ., W 'Vi' mg YE - -M -Z f---'-vv- RL --VV -W ....... Mm-V .,.- ---- ..... af -V ,,.,, - W. V--fee -:..- '.f- , ,W 5, ----- ,,,,, .L f n w .. VW A Q --,: fm-Agni, - '-fr.. .. Q 5-1, -zzzzf 3 5 1vfZ:i,,,g1, ,,,,, H ,jffllrw YH' Li 9 may We Y N -v-- W 'WY v W W maxim I . 1 1 x N ,A A lg 1 1 ,A 1 ' . ll l 42'V' V ,za 9, fy .. 7 , M ,, .V,,,V , N.-1:. :1': 't Q JJ PM JQL -I ',- - wa, 'QQ M, T1 ,,,., Jgxiefgiffqrra-':'AQK:?:2bf:-AA.- H tx X Anna Elizabeth lVlohn, A. B. i ASSISTANT LIBRARIAN K A. B., St. Olaf College, 1911. Instructor in English at if Spokane College, Spokane, Vlfash., 1917-195 Assistant Libra- ,J ' rian, St. Olaf College, 1919. 1 ' fl Q fi f 5 .1 ' V, ,. ., 2? Alice Margrethe Olsen I 5 ' PIANO, ORGAN 5, l Studied with Win. Bradbury and Ruth Alta Avgris in Duluthg continued study in Chicago-piano with Heniot , Q f Levyg theory and composition with Arthur Olaf Andersong my .-1, ,Q , ff 55 and organ and orchestration with VVilhelm Uniddleshulteg X '1 as Lg Coached in piano under Josef Lhevinne. Piano and Organ it ' QQ 6- at St. Olaf, 1919-. V ,E jj tx so ,K K, ,,,W, , tj 7 'J Jennie Skurclalsvolcl VOICE ,' Academic studies at Central Normal School and the Uni- X C versity of Minnesota. Studied in Minneapolis with Myra fu F. Stoddard and Hamlin Hunt, and in New York with K I Graham Reed and Herbert VVitherspoon. Voice at St. Olaf, 1920-. ' K 4, 4 ,J D E jj 'ff R . ,.., x Nora Solum, A- B. A. B., St. Olaf College, 1916. Department of English at S 14 St. Ol f, 1919-. lf' if a V4.g ,E N 1.-' ' 1 13 .., ii ' 'ilifffi A , , iiii :' 'ii' H g M y fr' -. 3 ':'-v. Q v:s2.:: ::-ww,. s. ,4.: '.':s :::, ,,.,,,, k ,.,.5 ,,,5 - :,i Z V... . 1f.,.- :,-,.,:1i M W 1fif-:-1 '- ' - -' -1'f-ff-: . . - W -, M. wr' W: ,efr r fw.. B -- -- V,..V. ' S 'f'-' A A A ., .Juv ,W ,A,,, E 'l ill n iff ':v ,' I ...Jill Q I A 1 ' i ',1,f 'fs..g ,I I 5 l,5'g- f'3::lfFQ- 1f:35g,fIuf1,, ,A I, f l ,gpm ,, ., Lf,l.-MG... J . '.. 'I 1 . . v N- - - H- 4'lfi'iT!Qf' 'ffiilt e s M Q .. F- F Ml 2r1fE?:.,.Q5Nm M' -H 1 N V Q. 'f' f' Qaaislaeaid wm fJwQfwQa 3Qiwf:b?a1 QX 1D rp SB --I in i I Ella Hjertaas, A. B. ' VOICE n l A. B., St. Olaf College. Studied voice with L. Josephine Q 'Wright at St. Olafg Hiram Tuttle of Tacoma, Taglieri of 9 23 Portland, Oregon, Sandor Radanovitz and William Lester Q5 Q of Chicago, Oscar Saenger and Emily Miller. Voice, St. fl Q Olaf Coiiege, Jan., 1920-. I ,l B if fi! lb X2 1? ,J S S 3 5? KD Julia H. Post, M. S. S, li' DIRECTOR OF PHYSICAL Q EDUCATION FOR WOMEN 9 C A. B., University of 'VVisconsin, 1919, M. S., University of lax VVisconsin, l92l. St. Olaf College, l920-. fl ln K C l ' W .J 6 I-lilclure E. Anderson, B. S. HOME ECONOMICS Q' B. S., University of Minnesota, l9l8. Instructor of Home N C Economics in High School Belgrade, Minn., l9l8g Super- ,f-L' J ' visor in Public Schools, Yakima, VVashing'ton, 19195 Instruc- K: G tor in Textiles and Clothing, St. Olaf College, l920-. I l l ly ,fig V I, . , , Y Q I, Pecler Birkelo 3 Cal FINANCIAL SECRETARY 9 2:3 st. Olaf Coiiege, 1920-. li is ' ll ll . ll i I., ,,4,.,.. VVVV ...... ,,,, - - Y T- -. . . I, ,, , , , , ., ' 'Z' af -gl 5--H W Q: ffrf -f :sa.1I1.,,'1:.:.4, ...,....,.. 1.41 .,,,. .':-iw:-wk-Q 'ig eg-:muafisf 'fa-,fav Al f 114 V ,imma VH ..., ili-A KL i W ,,,,,,,,,. , .,.,. . I I i I f 1 ll 1 1 I . 1 fl, E F ., l. 1'-, , ' A :fl 'Ill if A f'1'jEif2E-ff' 3' . ,MM -75x -fl ef- . .,f 1. fx1cf'jr?1iQ?l W .Q 1715 . , ., P fg.L1..IiQQM . Q-2114?-s-21.2 is . ----A of-.ie --13,-f F- ' H.:,Q,:---53.4-V-e55'i'ffesJv-,,. -N -'en'Yx,fr,g7-+555 L :,41X7p,:'f,gQfq3N-Q-gfx-5:11, --2 .2 D N K5 Ill 2 3 Frederick Grose, A. B. Q l CHEMISTRY ? A. B., St. Olaf College. 19205 Instructor in Chemistry, St. Q53 Olaf, 1920-. . I 1 fi!! IO 1.2, 3 ,I 1 Esther Gullorandson, A. B. f K ,D NORWEGIAN, ENGLISH gp K I. Q A. B., St. Olaf College, 19133 Principal of High School, S Bagley, Minn.. 1913-1-1: Teacher of German and Norse. Lanesboro High School, 191-1-165 Principal of Lanesboro I High School. 1916-173 Instructor of German and Norse. P Q' Augustana College. Teacher of French and English. Can- Xl, K ton. S. D.. 1918-20. Instructor of English and Norse, St. NN Olaf College, 1920-. NX ' Einar Hansen, A. B. 1 ENGLISH COMPOSITION S A. B.. St. Olaf College. 19203 Summer Term at University of Chicago, 1920, Instructor of English Composition, St. , r Olaf. 1920-21. Appointed Scholar in Education. University K of rllinois, 1921-22. ' :ax N ,I 1 1 fl' N X 1' ff 5 S Helen Nl. Kramer, A. B. 1 E22 FRENCH WE A. B., Vlfittenburg College, Springfield, Ohio, 1920, Instruc- if lg tor in French, St. Olaf, 1920-. ll i :I gl :YU I sql 'KL Q 5 I 'll iifgil h ,,., - fm It flfwftxff - f' f'1' .I J ,R fm.. 19' g lial I ,,,. f'f'?'i'l'Ifrv'iL ...Q,C,.aa,?MI f?if:'i?i211-?tf' ig1l3f3 .'....-3.1 Q 0 7 k,?A:, Vn,'. JAQQ Jmungw W Y QL Ag' 5 YW U M o ,::,, :fyfjgji-gil-Q,-,eQ-:LogQ53-2-gang-fgrz-j49HL'f,fAHx-Cfycpryflz:N-'?f22j?YlA5a2t -QE'-1:3'x,4Q'Q?t-f,fv 2 P . Q72-ffcigv A 1 Arthur Oliver Lee, A. B. 51 ASSISTANT B BUSINESS MANAGER Graduate of Dunwoody Industrial Institute, Minneapolis, Q Minn., 1918, A. B., St. Olaf College, 1920. Assistant 'O D Business Manager, St. Olaf, 1920-5 Instructor in Economics, BD Q 1921-. l f 1 If if YN 13 Q4 ls, I Q Luella Overn, A. B. df lr? HOME ECONOMICS 41 AIN Thomas Normal, Detroit, Mich., 19123 Stout Institute, A ff Menomonie, Vlfis., summer, 19155 State University of Iowa, j 19185 Studied at State University of Iowa, summers, 1918, C Q5 1919, 1920. Assistant in Home Economics, Albert Lea Col- 95 IS, lege, 1913-1-1. Taught Home Economics in' high schools of lg 'fl Minnesota and Iowa. Instructor of Home Economics, St. KI .X Olaf College, 1920-21. .X 3 1 Q 2 Lester G. Rarig, A. B. 3 X versity of Michigan, 1920. Special Instructor of Public CI, I, Speaking, Lutheran Theological Seminary, Gettysburg, Pa., I kk fall of 1918, St. Olaf College, 1920-21. ii 1 ,L it I g 1 i is ka Sw . 5 gg Ragna Tangjerd, A. B. N ORWECIAN f r ' A. B., St.. Olaf College, 19185 Teacher of Norwegian and li Mathematics. Red VVing Seminary, 1918-19, Instructor in Y Norwegian, St. Olaf College. 1920-21. 5 li ... f .ass ? or M aasea- - a 9 - A ' f '--W --- --2f - :21'r'-'2'---- ------- -L:--. .e:::1'e1'f1.:. -fa .----- - -i'wL':'?94:nZiizggiigaglflfff-11112-1 lf- fu., ...' ' ' fff-f 3-I w 5 -5 35 at I Q PUBLIC SPEAKING ., King's School of Oratory, Pittsburgh, Pa., 19183 A. B., Uni- I ll f ll m ,Q ,:f-.: 1 fill'-'r-r-UL 1 S w iss .5 5 - . . .. H- . f F.. ff' e1e1?1rsaz- Q ... law rig S' ig L Q 6 6 X K ll? lx fy!! ffl fl ll Q, tg KX K ,y ,J KT Q ,fl ,za xx Yi :J H f I, 'r .. - l xp X Morton Luvaas, B. lVl. fx, fx MUSIC . C ' l lg 7 University of Idaho. one year Q Oberlin Conservatory of 7 Q Musieg St. Olaf College, B. M., l9l9g Music Department of Q Spokane College, 1919-20g Instructor in Harmony, Musical 3 3 Analysis and Choir Conducting, St. Olaf College, 1920-Zl. j ,If jf T D L 1, IE Q Franklin Clement, A. B. George Hefgjghlggftrvlgs A' B- ' ' PHYSICS A. B.. Leland Stanford Universityg Phi , . - - ,,. Beta Kappa, Stanford Chapter, etc. Pro- Q A' B' bt' Olin Comme, 1916. lessor of English, St. Olaf College, 1919-. lf . Civ tr 9 ll 15, I l 3 C 1 1 i D Q lx K if fi 'il l l l I hw , 12 ' 11f:- 12: :' 1. V f. ,,,,,T.. -- , -- ,..L'wv,,W,, , H ,, .H --H-, , ff-- -, H ':. , V ' ' ':...-a,::, .f .. W. . ...ww aeffe - H . W W . -H --6 ---- -, , f Web, f -K. , K A KU : A ' f 9i ' f9xi' 1 h f ' ,x 4 A MQ WE E :U fm. ,AQ ri ? 5 f Ilf ,ras if Cin ,y fy ,,. ,7 ,, M ,MN -.,L,,, , , ww 2 -'-H 3 s .+ mm Lf , wh. 2 -40 'iv, A Sivlfgvwi 1-7i2ff::-rg-rffLAffsQcxa5 3X5'wC-vffb'tfmQ,fv01 J:fv4x7E'Nd,i 425 1 35 ,- A,,,.,A M .,.. 35 IK Q 1? 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IIHIIIIHIIIII IIQUIIIHIIIIHHIIII ----i-iiii'iiii I 'iiEHEEHEHESiHH ll Illlllliilm III --III -II--- Illll II I EHM55EEHIIIIIIIIIHIIEMMIIII EEEEEMEH IIIHIIIIHIIEEEEEMII EIEEMEHEIIIIUIIIIHIVEEEMEEEW I!!!!!I!!!!!I!!!!!I!l - BEE I' IIHIIIIHIIIIHIIIII IIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIU IIWIIIII IIHIIIIHIIIIHIIIIWIUEIQ55555 IIHIIIIHI IIHIIIIHIHHFHIIHII I!!!I!!!!!!!!!!!!!H!!!!!!!!!! - MEMIMMII I I IU !H :P EIIII AJMEEME ll 'I Y IZ! lllll EWIEI IEE: IEEE !!!- l E! - 1 1 IIIIHIII ggmmmmmu I l I 0 il.m IQ 00 H900 IQIO S055 IQ 'HEADS' 20 IQ 25 1000 'E FB N QQUKUIII C 5 A . f' ml-rr . - Q .1 5 em t if is 93 ' -' ' f' ,M Am- F., NT, XLQJRKX J 2 V ' f i Pri ' , if tl : 'Yet'-f df rt' T-' X -Nye QYi:2?Ecg2i4Te2gqa ::'wz:3 2-'5:f S'f.fl'?:i9q-'jk-:z'Q9?oi QW-fb ST. OLAP COLLEGE Every year when the 6th of November, our Foundation Day, rolls around, the question comes to me to what extent we are true to the principles that inspired the founders of the College. and to what extent in looking forward they realize the large development that would take place as a result of their work. Many of us who are alumni from earlier days remember the annual visits on the 6th of November of old Rev. Muus and others of the pioneers who were responsible for the building of St. Olaf. They were of the first generation of Norwegians in this country, and they lived and worked under difficult pioneer conditions. Many a story is told in Goodhue County of the visits of Rev. Muus when he came to collect for the upbuilding of the College. He came to people who were poor, living in 'log hutsl many of them lacking even the neces- sities of life, not to speak of the luxuries we enjoy today. He placed the matter before them, explaining to them the necessity of our 'Lutheran church people building schools and colleges. and the response he received in answer to his requests is remarkable, considering the times. The subscription of one or two hundred dollars today may not mean so very much to the average well-to-do farmer or business man, but in those days it meant a real sacrihce, but a sacrifice they were willing to make, because the establishment of a college like St. Olaf was to them a matter of principle, a realization of hopes and prayers. They did it not because they were primarily interested in education, but because they were interested in a thorough development of men and women under a distinctively Christian induence. I doubt very much that very many of the early pioneers connected with the founding of the school foresaw the large development, especially of later years, although in some of the speeches and addresses made by Rev. Muus, Professors Mohn, Ytterboe and others, it seemed as if they had the feeling that St. Olaf would grow to be the large institution it is today. It seemed also as if Rev. Muus and Prof. Mohn, in their plans for the cur- riculum, looked forward to the time when we would not be treading the old conservative paths, that the education given here would be laid on broader lines than had been the case in the old Latin schools they were acquainted with in the old country. 'With the knowledge I have of conditions at St. Olaf today, I think it will have to be said that we have been true to the purposes of the fathers, and that there is today, in spite of the many changes that have taken place, the same spirit, the same religious point of view, the same desire to serve the church, and the same willingness to sacrifice for the up- building of the Kingdom. As I look into the future I do not necessarily see a larger St. Olaf. I am not thinking in terms of size, but I do think of intensifying that which has made it possible for St. Olaf to stand out among the colleges of the Northwest, a college characterized not by wealth, not by magnificent buildings, not by much advertising, but by a quiet spirit and willingness to work and sacrifice, a college that sends out, not only to the fields at home, but to far distant lands as well, men and women who are willing to do their work in this world as men and women should, in the spirit of the Master. I want this book, which is representative of life as it is lived at St. Olaf today, to bring to the many friends this message, that we have been faithful, and that, in spite of all changes, included in all our plans is the ideal of realizing more fully the motto given to us by our Viking fathers: Fram, Fram, Christmenn, Crossmennf' L. W. BOE 1 41 ...... . . 'M' 'g-,. I V I TT I W QQ,,,.,QQ f.fIIT' ,fi .f'W'Q'. ...QI Q .... Hifll TQ A 'K -V--1.15, Wa. .-f -ss, -fs .a 1t.a,.w,.a --kv .eg.::s,,a,5,,,E.?-- ---- wz.t:..i-:::efwe' 1-:v-':--'rwezfc-iivffe ffee f - fff-'uwK-fewi.ff.:.--f.e'mEwfsa'vxf+ggfg0ff,u5,1 l f D ll 1 ix f ix will 1 ' .. . is A 2:.'.-. Z L A957 ::'f li? ..ffz . .,,. wzzf f 1- ..-- 4, ,.-. f .N,., , 42 43 35 1 8 1 8 it I-IARALD 0 9 Q 5 THORSON ' Q at ll 1, Harald Thorson was born on the 'f Dovre farm in Nordre Audal preste- 1 , gjeld, Valdres, Norway, November 16, 1841. He immigrated to America S in 1857. A five weeks' voyage across K the Atlantic, on an old-time sail-ship, lx The Gauge Rolv, brought him to ,fl ll Quebec. From there he proceeded X3 5 to Manitowoc. Wiscoiisin. He was f 5 sixteen years of age at this time but lk 66 possessed good health, an active Q1 brain, and a firm purpose. His sub- fl lx sequent successful business career K. bears evidence that these assets were ,X Q all the capital he needed in this land fl of opportunity. S Mr. Thorson attended high school ai' three years and worked as a clerk X for a number of years. In 1865 he HARALD THORSON K , established a mercantile business at lf if Northneld, Minnesota. In 1889 he fi purchased a large tract of land near C' B Elbow Lake, Minn. This investment proved highly profitable and he soon transferred his fx business activities to northwestern Minnesota and North Dakota. He farmed extensively, 'lil dealt in real estate. and became interested in a number of banks. His friends regarded him All as a commercial genius, he modestly attributed his financial success to luck. C Selected Present College Site ff Ep Harald Thorson Was the financial prop and stay of St. Olaf College during its early D years. He was one of its incorporators and was instrumental in locating the institution at I S Northfield. He picked out the present beautiful site on Manitou Heights, and was a 1nember w of the building committee which had charge of the erection of the Old Mainf' He per- sonally paid a number of the bills connected with the earlier years of the college. Mr. 'll g Thorson's love for St. Olaf has remained unabated throughout the Hight of years. He l contributed 310,000 toward the erection of Mohn Hall. Later he gave Sl00,000 to be used if in the erection of a Science Hall. He died in 1920. In his will he made St. Olaf College 1 his main beneficiary. He has done much to advance and make possible the Larger St. Olaf. 2' X ..,,,,,Z'V Z L if rr rrrr 'fffr r reeer :L 'ff. . 'If -.. .,,,QW 3,,, amz? . ,,..,., -M ,sawau -'f'- 'll :sew W W - - 40 F A F. P fix - id , ',' Q 5li'i,5 fjf'2'.f-Xl .e H A it 5: .tn fa .t, W , -5 7 5 tsiw fttff-cf' F?1s3i'rF f1 'mx rrrirp f 'v 1- fi fisri 17 fx 7 rg 'g QP- 1 -'-' V - sw f 1 ' - ' 'f aft' Ti ,,,,, ,D 5 HE EEDS AND FUTURE i OF ST OLAP COLLEGE U E At-the present time the most pressing need at St. Olaf College is for more buildings. In t lf mv -estimation it deprives the students and the faculty of true college life and true college Q T7 spirit not to have buildings enough to accommodate comfortably all of the students. VD Q The College needs more dormitories. On the part of the students too much time is spent, 1 too many hardships are endured. and too much money wasted. by having to room all over x X, the city of Northfield. In Mohn Hall there is room for about llO women, in Ytterboe Hall ,l ff for 210 men, making it necessary for 480 students to hnd room in the city. About ZOO students ,ff V applied for admittance to the College last year and were turned away, and approximately this til 'l number will have to be turned away each year hereafter until the need for dormitories is met. ,rl S On account of this condition the faculty is handicapped in coming into as close touch with f the students as is desirable in College life and College work. ?? Larger library facilities are needed. The library is the student's workshop, and in order 5 sl to live up to the educational requirements of the day, the workshop must be large enough to hx fl accommodate all. A Music Hall, commensurate with the high standards set by the music ,lj if department, should also be built. The chapel is too small. Tn the near future a new chapel J must be erected, and this building should be one of the most prominent on the College campus. ft must have a seating capacity large enough not only for the students and faculty, but for if ig the many visitors as well. lf nf ts fl, The growth of the College has made necessary an increase in the administrative force. C' and an Administration building has become a necessity. A mess hall furnishing all accom- jl X, modations for board must also be provided. A Science Hall, properly equipped. must soon lx ll be built, if St. Olaf is to maintain itself in accordance with the educational standards of the Ni ff day. However, before any new building can be added, a new heating plant must be built, fy and it will be economy to make it adequate for all future needs. X I These are the actual and immediate needs of the College. Can these needs be satisfied? ,f It is possible if the alumni, students, faculty, and friends of St. Olaf are loyal. The Lord ll ' has given us a large work to do in His Vineyard. Let us not hinder that work by compelling 1 the College to close its doors to Christian young men and women who wish to receive a good i education. The world needs more men and women who are imbued with the St. Olaf spirit. lx C If St. Olaf is true to the traditions and doctrines of the Church, it should be given the oppor- ,fy tunity to educate and send out ministers, missionaries, and teachers. It should be given the Q ' opportunity to educate good, honest men and Women to fill the positions of responsibility ,f f i I i X in every walk of life. Shall St. Olaf College give opportunity for graduate work? Outside of the Theological ,J h Seminaries there is not a single school in the Lutheran Church of America at which post- ih f, graduate courses are offered. It is very essential and important that the leaders of the ,fi R Lutheran Church be trained in the schools of the Church. It is also essential that the teachers U, of our Church schools be men not only trained as educators, but also trained in the sound X f Lutheran doctrine and the Christian faith. Only men trained in this manner are properly qualified to teach in Lutheran schools. St. Olaf is the largest Lutheran College in America. i It should as soon as practicable offer the necessary graduate courses needed by our leaders Q S and teachers. Q But the immediate need is for more buildings in order that the College shall not be compelled to close its doors to the many young men and women who wish to receive a lf: Christian education. In order to do the work St. Olaf must have a larger building fund and ill Ml a larger endowment fund. There are many in the Lutheran Church who can individually if pay for the erection of one of these buildings. A building of this kind on Manitou Heights L would be a lasting and beautiful monument. We are asking all to give something for the i sake of our Lutheran Church, If you will give generously, St. Olaf will serve generously U fi in the Lord's Vineyard. P. C. BIRKELO, Financial Scc1'efa1fy. -iiiii' --,,.,.,.. .-,-,, .- ':.,' ..',-,. 1 , .,.-',,,.,,.,,,'-'. ' ss '.-i,. :.:'-.-, - -.-, : .,-- 1 V... -1.-, , :-. 2 1, .,..- -,,,. ,,..-. --,, , --:1-.q':1..-:,'1.':- .zz .'1:, -':4:--:-i' a .,:.:-1, - :., ,:-..rf, 11,.': 5 1 1-s1-1,-.:- s :-:f ,f:-': Q f-'f, 1 'f 'lff ,,. t'..,. f gg r,.'i..,.,, ll .... t ,.,Q ,,,. j,.Q.Q.i ...,. .,.. . ,ic ,...,.. a a ,.....,,,,.,.,..,. ....., ...,. i ,,,.. a ..,... ... ,...,,r,. ..,. T .... a-1:tttre'i2 rr' 41 F if A --f. df !-2STr i.f .V QS: .- M F ,V-- if '1'1-2 .. .v-. ---- , -,, ,f 1 , ga as M Q ...,., , O Q ni N ' ' fl' C ?i'?T2..s1 'ffifff i A 1 ,. f yt Q' 3 , f flwf iw 41, V -is ., ,A --ww I ,- Cy ew- J- T, ,FD t ,D Qi 'B is J E 5 if KE Q ,Q THE FEDERATIO 5 7 OF ST. OLAP CLUBS E. I , I if fi! NL X3 In contemplating the organization of a Federa- V tion of St. Olaf Clubs the following questions sug- ll 5 gest themselves: VVhat material is there for the Q' organization ofvsuch a Federation? and what good 5' win such a Feder-ation do? K Mathematics has never been a hobby with me, is but after diligent application. T have finally come Ex, 1 to the conclusion that there are about 1,040 St. fx Olaf Alumni, 14 of which are enjoying the master distinction in some field of learning or another. fl It also appears that these l,04O Alumni are living in 591 cities, towns, and villages scat- Cl la-N tered over 30 states in this country and seven foreign countries and provinces. S 7 This seems to indicate that there is material a plenty both as to quantity and quality 7 for a good large Federation of St. Olaf Clubs. There are 59 addresses with four or more Alumni. Therefore there ought to be 59 St. Q Olaf Clubs. Of course these 59 Clubs should belong to the Federation of St. Olaf Clubs, ' which would be a source of joy. comfort. and security for St. Olaf. her friends and sup- porters. And every St. Olaf Club member needs the Federation more than some other things. C fi Why Have cz Federation? lm Some people still ask the question. W'hy have a Federation? KD fif Let us go back in history to the original St. Olaf. The reason why he lost his life and the battle of Stiklestad was no doubt due to the fact that his army did not keep together. K lf General Dag Ringson, with his detachment of the army, had arrived at the beginning of I, Q, the battle, the result would in all probability have turned out in Olaf's favor. The objectives of the original St. Olaf and our St. Olaf were and are practically identical. . H . F' S QS Our St. Olaf, like the original St. Olaf, contends for Christianity, and the general welfare and uplift of its people, and if our St. Olaf is to succeed, she must keep her Alumni together, and this can be done largely by a Federation of St. Olaf Clubs. if Q12 The original and principal object of St. Olaf is the gathering of our people into the fold if fa? of Christ. It was for that purpose she was 'founded and that was the principal reason why f our parents sent us to St. Olaf and that is one reason for our gratitude to them. As the body guard rallied about King Olaf, so our parents rallied about St. Olaf College 'i ti-'fi . ': r' 'fi' ':':f V-iii' '1 g. .-'- 1, 51221 -:VVf:-,-, f--- gg, , .,,,i,fg,a 1-'.-- 5 ,:.:-, Q . . er W 'Af' f'fe J-.- rffiiig, .Cgm,g1.:zm' 'T with K '51 , A... A ' thi .5159 i ty' QM A- A .1 f- .f,,. In gi .l 1 .fe ia FE . f,. , r w e . -. W- . , ,, ff2frrza2 s Zi -, as -. C f ' mf 'f .C Ili .fl Q15-f?:-gayfga-siesfmisf ,flfl3g,LiLi59as.' Z1 Z. 1, C4 J f fts::f:gsfs:-47-cv-Qava:g:,w:..fN-fr 125:15 -esf2:fi,9c?s5mr2:Ng,f-Lxrsrsgxfxfgsmisov i 5 f Q 1. 1 without deriving any more benefits from her than the pleasure of contributing to her estab- lishment and maintenance and the anticipation of good things for their posterity. and we who owe them and St. Olaf so much, have so much more reason for forming as close a body guard about St. Olaf as possible in order that she may be secure and free to magnify her inunihcence a thousand fold toour posterity. ! . . The Sin-czHBurg Linen xii Our Alma Mater has never faced so critical a situation as the present. The Sin-a-burg ,ff . . . . . . . . . . . fy line, whose sm is a burp' and whose burg is sm, is entrenchmff itself in our country as never 'I 5 5 before and it is not a matter of joy to contemplate what is in store for our country and . posterity if our denominational schools fail to ecuip themselves so as to be equal to the S l 1 occasion. C - . . ,J There may be those who are not particularly interested in St. Olat because ot the K1 principal object of her existence, but there is one thing that all St. Olatites are interested in and that is our country and the general welfare of this hundred-million-member-family of fx . . ' . . . r which we pride ourselves on being members, It 15 becoming more and more an accepted 7 fact that Christless schools are havino' an influence in our country that does not make for ff C' r- the highest good of our nation. lt is therefore a matter of patriotism and loyalty to our sb D D CQ country to protect and perpetuate our Alma Mater, strengthen her position, and facilitate her ,fl 'functioning l, O' Anti-Christian Forces Working lfigorously Q The anti-Christian forces are spending millions upon millions to build up great Central institutions who attract our bri0'htest oung men and maidens bv their elaborate buildings, 111 . an y A . If equipments, and multi-degreecl, highly salaried professors. The competition is so fierce and the issue so tremendous that every alumnus, every true 5, patriot, everyone with a speck of ancestral pride, everyone who prays for the coming of , God's Kingdom, must, in order to be true to themselves, do everything within their power to fi strengthen our church schools. ,fp St. Olaf, with her 1,040 Alumni scattered over 30 states and seven foreign countries, should have reason to consider herself securely protected in her mission, and, able to raise gif her head serenely above the turmoil of the fray, and continue calmly fulfilling her mission to K our Church, our Country, and our posterity. Let us then gladden our Alma Mater and ,A benefit ourselves, our Country, and our posterity, by organizing St. Olaf Clubs wherever I possible and getting all clubs united into one grand Federation for concerted activity for a X greater, better, stronger, and more effective St. Olaf. 'Q H. B. KI1.DixHL. 5, Q6 I 2.5 la .f tl I -:-i2 '-: - .af-1 f--- ,,,, Lge 'y ,.., , , ,,,, W.. . .... -ees ,.t. me ..... ..... f -- ,, . JAM .4 . W .,e... v-w.W W .,....... f W f nv at., v ... ....... Ha- , . ,aw w 43 fliaqxanhing, inrrewaing, nutrwrhing ,, , ,.,. Z 'f'121 Q' Q Jyifaiffiiis, ' 3: '. ,W .gm QI- Q. Q Q. 43: x1 V - ' - gk '. ' , V , ., H ug, ., , M. - . W ES 'Fiji'-A r 2 f 1 - ' ,i 1 r'f'g45 -iii , , M235 5535: x ,, ' A gy-W Q W if ' gli ' ' , A W ' ' n' -51 safari - , 'Wu QW? 995' ' ' 4' 1 H . '. ' .1 V ,. . 4 ' TF.. f '50, - , , Q . ,, V , ' ' qv, . 5, Sgr . ,' A J ,.,, - .g M1 -I . .wiwcrfaa - , ffvigga ilfifff 'Mm-:M ' '32 f U -33,-Seen' . . 5B.N.,.- 4532 ggggf Mig? . V ci I ss.-45 I 1 , I :Egg ' ' ' fi--f-'Q ' 6123 X-:an :wa-2 ' iii 1-' 71: f: ... v-me . , ,,, . lS???'f,'5?2 W-Azgwf' ,Wm '-'AJP'-' 57' 1 an , ,AV , ' U .9 f fu,f4v gas? gig. x, Mu. 1. M3455 ,, A A, J 1 .WSJ sig. sm. 25:14, ff: fggff sew' 'ijZ?4f:5W 1 55 QQ A Q n K ' ,J if Ni Q it X 5 ll fl .Xu 3 r G I 5 af jg Q 'IIT Q .: 1'r'f 3 5? A sa asf F. 3 ,fa Q A 1.. ,.,,.,,,L.,, N i T Q A We K had f y2'5f - ' ,Jw T4 , ,,,. fav 5 D Q KD X ,fl fl S S flu xi fix '1 1 l C 1 1 1 5 l fl 1 CLASS OF 1921 He1'e's a toast to the class departed, Hopeful, eager, stalwart-hearted, Their life's work they now have started. Somewheres out in the Wide, Wide world. They were green as the fgrass around them, Till the Faculty came and found them, And tho many a test has downed them, They have joined the Alumni ranks! Earl Abrahamson Agnes Anderson Edwin Anderson , Orlando Benston Elmer Berg Anna Berge Aslak Boe S Vivian Boraas ,. Benita Bothun C6 Alice B1-ack if Lawrence E. Brynestad Ll Violet Clement lf Selmer J. Dahl Vi John Dragseth I Julia Dragseth fl Oscar J. Eide - Petra Eliasen Reuben H. Eliassen Cr.Ass ROLL Alvin Elstad Cora Erickson Jacob I. Evanson Oscar Falnes Arthur Fardahl Julius Farup Philip L. Fjelsted Edith Garnaas Alma Gaardsmoe Richard W. Giere Otto N. Glesne Millie Grasby Julius Gregor Egner Gunderson Otto Haldorsen Dagmar Hanson Minnie Huug Conrad Haugen Leonard T. Havig Edwin Hegge ' Adner I. Heggerston Ruth Henderson Morris Hendrickson Emma Hilleson Richard Hofstad Palmer T. Hogenson Theodore H. Hoidahl Alf Houkom Bjarne Houkom Ida Hoystad Constance Idste Alice Isolany Constance Isolany Lisbeth H. Jensen Milton Jensen Blanche Johnson ' 13:11 f -fff 1 '11 - ' -LU ,.....,--...:.fIl' , V wf,,Qli ' , . Y: f ' 'W Z ,f 3 .ill Rl - , -f's:.:1'53 ': 3 is-f ish: aff -gf fgw,-5 !,' , K I ,cf iggg illz it - A W' - A A - M iff ' -w , f 0 W- 17 f-1 . . . ,gg ,,., 'i F f f H t. S,3mL5.agFf' 7 QWWW f ffR::: ys2'i5'i-'rg-F P-.AJ,1cqa1:f5: faf Jwrikbfb5b11wfs?5353: jff5Q:TLia7:'w'fX9i'5. 4'Q.:f1:f,:65 'U s ' F' TlTia h'3E'Ea-mw'i4 ' ii7iiT! 1 U!WYf1'D1Mt7DZm Ik a .W wa ' ' Q3 all 'X .ei Lazwfw' -37.51. ,R-an I Z. ' .nf mzffm ff as -f:1- K X Sv., wmfvaw j D .l 5 9 C . X. ' 1 fl 1 ,f ,Cf T ' ii ,fl U .U ,IJ CN ij J lf l-x Ip J Qi .X x l li f! lf ' I in I I XX 23 T A li sT.oLAr ALUMNI '1 S Some are sternfaced, speetacled teachers, Some have hopes of becoming preachers. X Some enjoy life's lighter featuresg l Scattered all in the wide, wide world. They went forth with their dreams and visions, They went forth full of great ambitions. C Let us hope they all found positions. Leaders all in the wide, wide world! if ,. -Z S C1.Ass Rom, ll Ellen Johnsen Oscar Overby Ellsworth Silseth Thomas A. Kloster Charlotte Ovre Godfrey Siverson K Leo Knoll Mabel A. Peterreins Olga E. Skartvedt -, Olaf A. Langehough Austin Peterson Magdalene Slette ' Jacob Lange Olive Peterson Agnes Stavig Marie R. Langemo L. Rachel Quiekstad Lawrence Stavig Nora I. Larson Herold Rader Victor E. Storli S Mary M. Larson Jennie B. Rierson Ennna Storsteen Thomas Lee Edward Rinde Harold Strand 6 Selma Lindeni Georg' L. Romstad ldore Stublcjaer gf Selma Locken Inez M. Ronken Alice T. Syrdal 'l Ethel Lund Ruth Rorvik Reuben Teslow I Thora A. Martinson Rolv Rorvik Joseph Thompson li Otis Marvick Merle Rue Therese O. Torgeson J Leona Moe Nina Rushfelt Oscar Vllahl Zi Anna Norby Louise Sandvig Helen G. Vlfeelcs Arthur C. Odden Mildred Schelde Cora R. Wetiiii Nora Olson Minnie Sigdestad g ..... A -i - - is . .. .....W .... ... . . i i'2 lr1'fl '.' i rr' Y 'cc f .,, : :' : 'i'Z:' :' ' ' ':':i: 2 ' W ' V ' 47 f ffm n ffl 5 -' 'lik gi' , .,. ,X 1 M 1 'Y 'sf Qf A- 2 'igkialw ' K t A MQW f., NT 5 554353: X Q . 7 :2-' ,..:1 ..., - ' ' K' 'P ' ' -. .' 'L '- . if 5 ' ,., , ' 2 Q5 N 2 x 3 7 3 QD , Q - 1 H! ff I fs 5 Q Q 5 2? K 29 59 5 5 I C E? FQ yn A xxx? 5 Q Q 1 1 S S Q N . 'i 'r 1 1 fl .' If f' . a L . XI LN X Rx . 5 5 SZ -E I. Q13 23 HL , LE - A- -- .f A ,AA. .,ZZV1,A AAA. AZ,A 2 .A V ..1A if . V, . V - V gfiil A AA VV f ,,2,...v ..,Mf,A,W ,vxch I, -1 A, ,,., E, ,,,. 4 ,,,. M,.,,.,,,Z,, ,.,. 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Y 3 S E? it 3 l l D K 1 K 9 ill 1 ' THE 5EN1oR CLASS QKQVXZ as -' 8' Oflflcers President, HERh'1JXN BLY ' Vice President, LAVINIA LARSON Secretory, STELLA RACHE Treasurer, LEONARD ELSTAD Yell Master, HJALMAR HANSON Historian, VVILLIAM C. HEIANI Motto Climb, though the path be ruggedl' Colors Khaki and Flag Blue Flower Flag Lily Yell One Rah, Nine Rah, Twenty-two, VVho Rah? Nineteen Twenty Two We Rah! Rah! Seniors! Members of lllelfs Honor Council-Herman Bly, Jordon Paulsrud, Martin Agre, Arnold Flaten, Clarence Simonson. Members of Honor System Covnfnzittee-Marion VVangensteen, Gustav Guldseth, Marcus Lewis. ilfenzbers of Literary Board of Control-Agnes Linnevolcl, Leonard Elstad. llIL 7lll7G7'S of lllission Boarcl-Herman Bly, Bertha Haugseth. Member of Athletic Board of Control-Andrew Nordaune K 3 '- 'eafg-we , III W,,1.:,,fff,--5.,,, l1W::.z.., -,fipriw 'ge , I tx 4 Z Qs , 1 f '9 Awwmmm. 1 S ,f y A 'f as-f Q , ,Q tl, 1 f 1 ' WL, ff'f M21 . -af v - 6-' Z.-21: 50 's rf . A Qi ff? , ' if X'lfalIiif 'STSTRPQ3 i ml ,l , :P i 1 -f21 ' Q- - t iirif'il1 f9'e. ., 312.5-5 3 ' 'W .V,.: 'f' 'Lf' .- U' ,saw H ,v. 4l1i1'5?i i ,l 'il- il! ig, ,- .ry aw. f' f-, , ,,.. , . 2? tk KK I I fi HISTORY or THE CLASS or '22 li Q Manitou Heights were flooded with sunshine when the class of 'ZZ made its lirst appear- Q ance at St. Olaf in September. 1918. Not only did our class bring with them the novelty Q ls of sunshine during registration. increased numbers and a new college president. but the lj If class of '22 brought the Fighting Spirit to St. Olaf. This spirit was characterized by if K dauntless courage, determination, vigor, initiative, idealism and boundless enthusiasm and R ffl has since developed into the spirit of the class of 'Z2. ' fl 1 ,Ill From the beginning of our college career. we have been a unique class. XVe entered li college at the time when a new note was characterizing activities in all colleges. 1Ve felt l,' Q that we were not a body of young people come to St. Olaf to serve ourselves alone. but 5 realized an obligation to our country as well. Our bovs were members of the S. A. T. C. Q Q and our girls were members of Red Cross units. XN7e all experienced the complexity and 6 JJ seriousness of life. The influenza worked dire deeds among us and we lost four members if of our class. Our first year at St. Olaf was one of grim intensity and we emerged from Qi !l the trials of our Freshman days keenly awake to the realities of life. 1Vhen the S. A. T. C. 9 f was disbanded on December 10, we all thot our part in the glory of victory had been small 1 2,5 but exceedingly worth while. at X QU After Christmas we returned, not as soldiers, but as college students. Brighter skies by were overhead and we had an opportunity to become acquainted with each other. At a 'XX 'J party in Mohn Hall we formed acquaintances which the succeeding years have ripened 7 Q into the finest and truest of friendships. We accepted the challenge of the Sophomores Q 1 and entered spiritedly into the Freshman-Sophomore oratorical and declamatory contests. Our orators won second and third places and the girls won First and second places in the li declamatory contest. One of our most widely famed exploits was the Battle of Green X Caps which took place on St. Olaf avenue early in the spring. The boys of the class had N ,lf decided to show their fighting spirit by Xe, not wearing the green headgear for an 1- , I ' afternoon. They formed a procession ff. i and paraded thru town. Returning 5 jubilantly to the Hill, their advance was if checked by the three upper classes who . Ji 'r a it challenged their right of way. A spirited X battle ensued. A truce was declared X 1' after an hour's struggle and the warriors 1' K accepted terms of peace at a meeting in Q chapel. A few daring members of the ,f class scaled the tower of the Main and S1 painted the numerals '22 in a conspicuous place where future generations of students might 95 if see and wonder. L' lc ls C-5 We returned in the fall of 1919 witlf' added pep VVe soon provided the Freshmen lg with green caps of excellent and ingenious style. and thruout the fall no mutiny occured. On November sixth, our colors of Khaki and Blue floated from the Main, Ytterboe Hall lg and Mohn Hall. To show our right to govern the Freshmen. we trounced them in football ...... 2 ,...,.,. -.-. . ..:: -ze'2-,ggzg-M.e:1,p4eZ.-2525222-54,1 .,..,.., ,.,.' 5 .-, .ggggg453,-g.,:-qg:y::st-74 V... .-,. i..., v:,-, ,. Wat , .,.,,, , ,,,, QQU 52 ... gggg up or .sssg -. ,., 5 51 1 f -5 t 3 x I I I .J its 'rn E . . 1 , 'iii 'TI'T'- fu 3 Ai 6533 . .lst i s ,V f' f.!3f53i5 f' i5l54?'?5f '-g: Ag- 9 .x,N r C nr .f.?,3.V.gMI!Q Jmgvfsgga Eg-iyuigiu QJJQ W- 17 Tj 'fbC:f:xvfs:-141:ffst.25-fE.f?:Efiqg::L42Li 13515213 bw f wf1?Qi2'i':?fY3J2 Q7m .5 --X 99 92 fk to the tune of 13 to 0. The great work, of Ade Christy was largely responsible for our 65 victory, altho every member of the team played a stellar game. In basketball that year we won the silver plaque by winning seven out of nine games in the inter-class tournament. In baseball, too, We vvon quite handily from the Freshmen. We Were not so fortunate in , the oratorical and declamatory contests, winning- second and third places in both. R D K Our numbers were much depleted when we returned as Juniors, but the s irit of the K I P ' I Q class of '22 was even stronger than before and ruled in everything we attempted. Our efforts were along inter-collegiate rather than inter-class lines and we devoted our energies l to athletics and forensics. The basketball title again came to the Iuniors in the inter-class ,l gif tournament, but only after the hardest fight was our team able to prove our right to the gif championship. The girls won second place in the Junior-Senior Girls' Oratorical contest. The outstanding event of our Junior year was the Junior-Senior banquet. The spirit of , ig the class of '22 was retiected in the impressive Viking banquet hall where class and college S spirit merged in the atmosphere of the days when Fram, Fram, Cristmenn Crossmenn 5 K was t g . K ' he battle cry of our Viking ancestors 1 . . . . . Seniors now, we have entered mto the richest and most treasured part ot college lite. Q We have attained to the leadership of student activities, to greater dignity and honor. Q Our stay at St. Olaf seems but a very short while and as we revievv our days on Manitou , lc Heights, we see in a clearer light the possibilities and opportunities that have been ours. l5 6' . . . . D E1 We are hlled Wllllfl regret when we see tasks which were carelessly or mefhciently done, yet Lg Q ' we find that we have experienced countless beautiful and inspiring moments and have made K ww the St. Olaf spirit so vital a part of our lives that no matter what the future may bring, X5 AQ we will ever be united in common bonds of love for our dear Alma Mater. 7 W. C. H. A. H. S pl ri l il D D If 1' gl rl it lf: li 'I il ll Ll cl., ,, . as , 1 W 7 ffrf -. 53'-H w21'2531'p. Pfiir --an-l Tsgrfflm-1,1-.54i..g:: '?IQ WH 532.37 aa s fe ........a Jw- 'fJdN' .......v.3 fmeawwawamaw twewwgwamwmaw 'in ef-., ,, . . ., meewaywaweete tt it az? Wk! - 'xv' ' . ':. :... i i. ' Qi :,f2rf5...,..so.,s......fS:.1.e2.....,vat iff 1 -5. Eff -' fini '7'l f f'.:.:.?..e.:2-4'-.,,, 'w.. ..,f f .fiz.i..,'l .1 . . , I ,gy ,Q ... a err:-.11--qgg.:3355.mq5.7J.-,V I. - . it-,A . . X ' . f f. -'sl 1 - .zfaa fa 4- f -,1 Y:.: 1- . N.,.f-f--. . . 3 ? k-PW .f ':',QU1? ,4 lst, -fv V axixzfzpmfwg x 14,4 , fr 6 ff, it , Wi MJF!-7 we -'-fl 4 Qi 5 f ' 'gf' ' A- 3 2-A 4. :wir-tlf 1 'fly 5? ,-. - ' Z-HGTZ 6 ei? yy fffz-1-g::n1,K.J..' pkg if--V-fe .- E Z .. -:ff 2 ,V -agar, -si vu in Q P grin 'ay Q: avg P .gfyffafg 1' - W-.Y--.?'f1..f.,.-H W A .2 ,.,:wWxr.fr?A-My-'gm-. - at mms. nor 1f7'ff 't-. ps... 5H.,Q'3a:N-fd:-izggi'-2Q:f f'- 255fw-I YFUR-1.:5?gfZ::::fffi5??1-12235.43-rf 5f5?-:ffff?Q5E-tj Martin W. Agre St. Olaf Academy. Sigma Deltag Men's Honor Councilg Class Football and Bas- ketball. He mdf'1itf01'x to make flzr 'uznsf nf him- self. - F. B. Anderson Cottonwood High School. Gamma Delta: Intersociety Debatesg Varsity Track and Footballg Class Baseball and Basketball. Greater 7 0II than I lznm' lived, Im! H1651 are all dead. Harold T. Anderson West High School, Green Bay CWis.j. Mu Omegag Class Track, Baseball, Foot- ball, Baslcetballg St. Olaf Science Club. Hix cozzvcrsafiozzf is as fraulc ax the rain nn rlzrwy blossoazzs. lnga Anderson Colfax CWis.j High School. Nu Sigma Rhog Y. W. C. A. fl nznidcfz fair to look upon. Ruth Jeannette Appelthun Cottonwood High School. Nu Sigma Rliog Sigvalcl Qvale Contest. A Norsk Daklallmfiolzn er. L. Olive Baken Hayheld High School. Alpha Deltag Choir 12, 3, 43. If -you tell U 'ZZ'0'llII1Ilf sin' is Izeaufiful, itilzzttpcr it softly. Beah B. Dahl Preston High School. Delta Iotag Girls' Intersociety Boardg St. Olaf Science Club. I rhooxc the class of '22 for nzizzc. r - ,i.a-f5f f H ':vf,2s,.,a'::-1 ' ': ' - of-. A l, 1, f lg we . -'Q ' is J gem- w iftihezg ,NJ Q F 'X xx A 'l sim: A. ass- N- ft . ., Mfiimzex 'M View rf X' WSE ll -- 1 -1' .- ff MN-A-Mefs'1S'wf52w-1MNf+ie-zmziaxwwms- Y l, :. 'A f I--Aa..a..jg, I W9 f-uiafga digg? ue- 4---'wi 1 li 2' ii Fail WM?i?'s5fj5,f i,gsl3V03 italy 1915 r-'X' af 5. 3 tv Y'am.'a'X- 2 . . t:E,...w-are f.i-:Nc-.-:ab affair S5 at v M if-5..v: . 33- Wigfxlla . 1.-A:-A s .V -1- .,,fsv:3mfe.v r-1 ffl' Wwe:-5153-fx111.f3:a3..,,,,..g11.s.fet+ef1-zeee ef-fl' f '--, . fffr.Y,.' rg'Megf5ggg,gh . Tn . ' 'Qf '5W?fm'1 .N' fa, ry'-35 ' as - Herman W. Bly Red Wing Academy. Alpha Kappag Eddag lntersociety Debateg Alternate Var- sity Debateg Mission Boardg Athletic Boardg Intersociety Councilg Honor Councilg Messenger Staffg Class Presi- dent C4jg Science Clubg Vice President, Student Body. Plato ll8'ZJC'I' possessed such on clmlifimz of knowledge such as thu man, lzlos. I-lE1I'OlCl Boraas Northfield High School. Alpha Beta Chig Intersociety Debateg Orchestra: Viking Staffg Bandg String Octette. A well of hmlzov' and C'0lll'6'l1f'I7lCI1f wllirll overflows at his eyes. Albert Bringle Superior ON'is.D High School. Sigma Taug Intersociety Dehateg Class Secre- tary CSD. ALBERT is a PRINCE of a fellow. Adrian L. Christenson Northfield High School. Football, Basket- ball, Trackg Sigma Delta Psi. If Ado only knew how disafvpoilzfvd flu' girls feel wlzon- he 'azleglerts to go to simlfvzf parties, and Ilauqizcts, he would flee to 1110 woods. Ida Christenson Ellsworth CWis.j High School. Alpha Deltag W. S. G. A. Board C415 President, Red Cross C4D. Siizcority always has a rlza1'111 of its 07.011, Laura Christopherson Albert Lea High School. Psi Theta: Idung Choral Uniong Interclass Hockeyg Wo1nan's Athletic Association. Slzck' rlzoerful all the way tlzrouglz. Carl E. Cole Granite Falls High School. Gamma Deltag Athletic Boardg Football, Baseball, Bas- ketball. llJa1'fi1z, 'ZUhGI'C',.Y my pipe? i. - , 5 it f ff- H-' L ,--1 ,,.,..yQwp:-gal. . ,mo .I-gr - '--' . . ' f.-7' f -z ' 'f2ffs1wf:5:f2:4.'Lel?Fim. 1 MH, ,ff ..:i.,.p',,,a f-. -fm. -'w evra-' 1:11-to fm P Y 1 fl 5 -at it . er :gil ' A .. ,l if .aff Wi ,,., Louise Drage Henning High School. lclun: Phi Kappa Phig Religious Reporter, Messenger UD, Associate Editor C45 3 Junior-Senior Ora- torical Contest. lzligh aims form high rl1a1'r1cfr'1'.s', and great objects bring out grvnf mifzdx. Stella Eastvolcl Jewell Luther College, Iflun: Utopian Musical Arts Club: Choir. Principle is ctw' my molto. lf if if fmnzl fm' mzyflzing if is wnrfh living up fn. Isabelle Ecle Ol Mondovi CWis.j High School. Delta Iotag Y. W. C. A. She and Il'farcu.s' lmw' a 11mMml izzfvrrxf. ga Ellefson Jackson High School. Nu Sigma Rho. Haste fhce, vzymplz and brizzg with fhcc fast and youthful jnllif-v. Mildred C. Ellingboe Northfield High School. Delta Chig Choir Cl, 2, 3, 4j. To those who know thee Hof, 710 -worrls crm fllllillf, And those who know thee, know all zefnrcls are fazut. Irene C. Ellingson Northheld High School. Phi Kappa Phig Choral Uniong Student Volunteerg Class Secretary C2Dg President, Junior Club. Tha world lielolzgs to the czzwgefir. Verna Ellingson Red Wiiig High School. Phi Kappa Phi, Girls' Oratoricalg Y. W. C. A. Cabinetg Messenger Staff CSD g Talla Scholarship. Entlm.via.f11L is the g81Z'l'lfL.S' of sincerity. ,i...,fM., wi igfmwdxi' X we .Qi i E 2 K 'W b I iv wi 1 A -' , . ' - A -'Y 'fi-fifw-f2qy,..-iT'i'wE3-.1w.y - gy ' f ' -. fi .J - ,Q4wQzc'215ffS,g5gf-f:?'Sem775--.resin-fe.'ef:.h..ggfaegfgb V -23 Kiwi? 1 E iii aa 'U I-WZ ' ...., :frm-?: 35w1'- 1? 73?-Jfififid Y - E 'fi 5 aw gm jf.g sr'2'gC.Qw2gVi gi 32, f fm. A? .W in f..,.1'S'g, . Mffriesff' 'YW X ., is ' '-ff ' Q1-'f',Y fP5 'y1? - -'e,.,ff'i:5?31f?: 1 f:i'ftL,C. W' .ff-Cr ' I .N , Q ,fc ,s ihixi s ..gfz5t'i,f. . w. I. I JTi'?fS- -'FEM 'FA 'fS'3,?V. ,IFYIW , 755 . . ' V... . .,.. M., .., W . Y .. ggef.,,g,,,a1g,.,,,, .neg k.., .swf-J.. i 5 af fiikmsjs awe asa mamma Leonard Marvin Elstad Red VVing Seminary, Red Wing' Seminary College CD3 Sigma Taug Band CZ, 3, 41, President C-U5 Literary Boardg Music Boardg lnterclass Baseball, Basketball: Class Treasurer C4j. IfViflz0uf 'wit man cannot Iifvc, Wiflz014t 1021: man 011111101 giw Adelaide E.. Evenson Canby High School. Psi Thetag Y. VV. C. A. A fare wlzidz. gladzzess 0z'v1'sf1f'f'ad.v. Arthur C. Ellingson Red 'Wing Seminary. Alpha Beta Chi: Orchestrag Assistant Artist, Viking: Af fiddling 01' dI'LI'Z2.'1'I1g A1'1 s right flzcrv. oseph A. Fjelstad St. Olaf Academy. Alpha Beta Chip Inter- society Debatesg Intersociety Councilg Class Yell Mastery Navy Club. Poet Lcmrzrafe of The Home of L01'ds. ' Arnold Wangensten Flaten Northheld High School. Alpha Kappag Football, Tennis, Track, Varsity: Inter- class, Basketballg Men's Honor Councilg Head Artist, Vikingg Class Treasurer CID. Vice President CZQ. A mmz. who is zizasftfr of lzizlmflf af all times, and who u'1a5im'.r well all flmf whirlz he ifmdcrfalees. Beulah M. Folkedahl Blanchardville CVVis.j and Pleasant View Luther College. Psi Thetag Y. VV. C. A. Cabinetg Mission Board. WIze1'e duty leads My 0011110 be 0I'1'ZQ.'C'll'd sf-ill. Rudolph M. Fjeldstad Kenyon High School. Sigma Taug Bandg Orchestrag Manitou Musical Arts Club: Class Yell Leader C215 Manager Track Team C3J. Came on now gflllg-0 little pep! . MA. .AM -. , .n-.,.. .A .... - ...., WML. .. . I ..,. xfigxu CQ, I ' 1 I if-1 :..:aMegt4Ws .ft Tir' t 1 ,. ' - awe? .. sg., Sr 5252:-'T-1.gge-4i2:,,daQfeH4.,, 2 2, 1 A' i W - My sua S: 1 'v'.. Z'3 L ., - Z t Joseph C. Giere VVatertown High School, University of South Dakota CZJ. Alpha Kappag Class President C11 g Interclass Basketball C1-35 To quvstimi the fwfr nr pop thc q1zr.rti0n-- that is thc q1.u'.rti011. Gustav Guldseth South High School, Minneapolis. Phi Gamma Rhog Fdda: Choral Union g Honor System Committee. His stature .vm'zz1'r.r him from l Z'L'l'j'flZfIIf1 f',l'L'l'f7l' doom. Raymond Ezekial Gurholt Scandinavia Academy. Mu Omega: Inter- society Debatesg Class Baseball. 'Did 3110 .ray fllljlfflillg to 1110, DPI? Clarice Hagen Central High School, Minneapolis. Psi Thetag Choral Union. Slzrlv 0I'Z.C.VlIj'S ringing, slzriv IYITUU-l'.V Izappy, Einar O. Hammer Webster CS. Dakj High School. Gamma Deltag Eddag Intersociety Debates: Inter- collegiate Debatesg Interclass Qratoryg Norse Declamatoryg Orchestrag Editor-in- chief, Messenger C4j. If 0110's got lllljtfhillfj to bc done, he might as wall do it himself. Hjalmer F. Hanson Scandinavia Academy. Sigma Taug Choir Cljg Class Yell Master f4j. Boy, I 'was s111'wf'i11g wlzmi I .mug that rang. Bertha C. Haugseth Twin Valley High School. Psi Thetag Mission Board. Of softest 1l7.llIl'l L6l', unaffected mind, Lower of peace and frzend of human kind E Emi : x ,ffafzs 5 gi, ,Y ,if-.ffj5i.lgziggwl -f .rggngig -V X x JL1 1, A . fri ia 0- aw! in ez, f at Qi.. Mg it lf 4 ww , Tw'Z'22fx-a34ra1:f?lI'5r:2?f5i:ftf'ffa ' 1.5 fit if aeaefaeaeeew 2 A -T Stella T. l-lefte Caledonia High School. Delta Chig Choirg Class Basketball and Hockeyg WOlUCHlS Athletic Association. A zlzerriez' girl, within the Iinzif of beeovn- ing nzizfih, I 7lC Zf'C'1' spent an 1i0n1 s talk withal. William C. l-leiam Duluth Central High School. Sigma Taug Freshman-Sophomore Oratorical: Mes- senger Staffg Baseballg Class Footballg Hockeyg Class Treasurer C3J. DVo1'd.v enable one to reolz'.:'e wlmt abilities one j1o.v.ve.vse.r. Lydia I-lelseth i Appleton High School. Delta Chig Y. WV. C. A. Jesfing never gained on enemy. Nelean l-lelland Huxley Clowab High School. Pi Sigma Alphag Class Football and Baseball. Heir os serious as o deacon. Julia l-lerlickson Northwood CN, Dak.j High School. Al- pha Delta and Idung Sigvald Qvale Con- test . Small in sfofilre but mighty in spirit. Edwin A. l-letlancl Camrose Lutheran College, Alberta. Phi Gamma Rhog Eddag Intersociety Ora- toricalg Freshman-Sophomore Oratoricalg Choral Uniong Music Boardg Hockeyg Class Baseball. Sjvenleing .ve1 z'on.vIy, I mn from Cnnado. Anton l-lilleslancl Red Wing' Seminary Academy and Red VVing Seminary. Sigma Deltag Edflag Student Volunteer. A anon with a good em' for 111f'lL3lf. . V f',- 1- f-.fits , V .1 : 12' if ., greg - V B- L fee. will V 1-:v 5 .5 rv- flaw,-V,' it i t I ffl Cora l-ljertaas Vancouver QWashingtonD High School. Delta Chi: Choirg Intersociety Boardg Class Hockey, Basketball and Tennisg Messenger Staffg Viking Staffg Class Vice President CU 5 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet: VVomen's Athletic Association. S1112 pzfefs 011- c1I11111da11fv nf r11fI11z.fi11.r11z in lmflz work and play. Ernest Hoff St. Olaf Academy. Phi Gamma Rhog Class Basketball, Baseball, and Trackg Track Manager CZD. None of the fellows sec llilll 111z1r11 Il0'ZU. Agnes Elizabeth l-lolstad Red Wing Seminary. Delta Chig Mes- senger Staff. A dauglzfm' of S, H. S110 comes by har cIe'w1'11css rightly. Thomas O. Burgess Wheaton Academy, B. S. from Wheaton College. Phi Gamma Rhog Chemical So- ciety. The 111a1z, with 'world wide r.1'pc'1'ic11rc. Evelyn l-lovclesven Cottonwood High School. Delta Chig Class Basketball and Tennisg Student Body Secretary C3Dg Women's Athletic Asso- ciation. Her pep 11a1'ies i1wc1'seIy to IZCI' rise. Myrtle Blanche l-loyme Hills High School. Alpha Delta and Idung Y. W. C. A. Cabinetg Class Hockey. There is cz coiwtesy of the hvc11't--f1'0111. it sp1 i11gs the p111'e.vf c01f11'1'esy in the 011Lf'ZUll1'd bcl11wi0u1'. Clarence Jacobson Denfield High School CDuluthj. Sigma Taug Choirg St. Olaf Male Quartetg Music Boardg Student Body Treasurer QZD. He .rho 131101.05 lmw to sing. f- W-Q-Www-1----Y f'-- --zgggffirmzgvafgfgkgew v--1 ---A ff --ff'-:tzxglcfvge-g . .. A1322 - -- 1 1. 'fe - W . .fs .- is-, .M .wf7.s3,fsff,', -A f15gg::.fe -12:-qaewaiverwg--, .. - ' ,aww ..i'1'.1.5,.21I.ff-,1.f-. f'i2'Pf't . . .-2:3 X V. v, - Tiff-A 1. 5 s -1. k . .s, if ts-.-Q.-.2fm. '1lo:v-Jars--MA-avf,.-...,.x-w:,,..f.,,..,, . Xp- - , . , i . ,....,Wa.Ma.-. N, ,gm ' M231 Q i- 'il bfi:-4 -f YRS' . 'VV ,. ' ... pl.-M1591 0- . V .,,- 4'J,T1QI2'A':t.,.- 12-59 . ' a s Siwsffits 1 Edward C. Jacobson Madison High School. University of Minnesota QU. Alpha Beta Chig In- tersocity Debatesg Intercollegiate De- batesg Freshman-Sophomore Oratoricalg Men's Honor Council CD5 Advertising Manager, Messenger Staffg Editor-in- chief, Vikingg Class President CD. PV01'd5 are far li00 1l1L'III07'0H.S' to lm spoken. Roy W. Jacobson Concordia Academy, -Concordia College Clj. Alpha Beta Chig Intersociety De- batesg Choral Uniong Class Football and Baseball. ' Well, lrtlr l1G'ZJC a little fun naw. Claudia Jahr Hillsboro CN. Dakj High School. Nu Sigma Rhog Class Baslcetballg VVomen's Athletic Association. Always doing sometliirzg for aflzars. Alfred Johnson Little Falls High School. Gamma Delta. lfVlzi1'l-wiizfl woolen 'ZUl'.S'fIl'll. Edna Johnson Central High School, Minneapolis. Delta Chig Orchestrag Choirg Class Hockeyg VXlo1nen's Athletic Associationg Class Sec- retary. .lz s nice to lm natural, when j701l,1'C Haf- urally nite. Art Johnson Elkader High School. Pi Sigma Alpha. Yes, lzc'll be back from his t'i.vz'f in lfl'z's- cousin after a few days. Ingrid Julsrud Houston High School. Phi Kappa Phig Choir. To giggle is hcl' delight, fo laugh llfl' Jizz, Yet 'iii spite of it all, your low' slick surf? to win. - M.. J - f.f.az'4'- . ---- xr: ,,,, V 1.3- V ,Ms - --ima.-. 4. .' ..e.t4.-.,,,4-t .- 3 'f :ul f:5g.,35g, x -- I -17. s. - Pb. . . .f., I r 41 Lg' ifwa I-+A. If LWKE., ,5cZ,..,,Z?i.ii W! ,W-,,,,, ' -V , M7jg :.'iHiEEEEff1?5f::-:ka l .affif . E 2 ? ,.1 ' S , ' '. V1 .' 4 f ,gli 143' 5 ,.., A as L f. lfgy Civ., ..,. ......:,.....,...e I 1, WM.- . .... 4. ..: . 2. . M 1 sw.-x:::-.-3-M.1:-..:.v.-:ez J- .-.eg-.,::c--ttf-.vga 'ein .f . :iw 131.4 time 5 A 5 H X ALA . . . -N 1. . f I., , Jlkgl, 4. rg! M...M,fQ.. Tixwgf. Aged. , fi, U A .f . 'Z-... :flu '....ba:..Lt.l..+..Q1f., silty g:L,, , uwvjugq, gy - ' -: - es.A ETTME'W MKf . Qwleufi is- Kenneth N. Julsrucl Rushford High School. Cwamnia Deltag Varsity. Track C3j. Class Track 121. Beyazit' ya .rf-npid carv, for pcufc and rom- farz' will I fare. Clarice I-I. Kaasa Red VVing Ladies' Seminary. Alpha Deltag Y. VV. C. A. .-l 1111-HU, full of knowledge ix a mind that never falls. Ellen Kleppe Sioux Rapids Qlowaj High School. Psi Thetag Talla Scholarship. Silence suggests latent jrowcrs. Helga Kleppe Sioux Rapids Clowaj High School. Psi Theta. .4 frm sclzolur. Martin E. Knox Granite Falls High School. Mu Oniegag Varsity, Football C31 Q Class Football 125. H0 alwayx takes H'Ui0ILlU-7fl0ll.T .rv1'i01-Lily. Arclys L. Knuclson Jewell Clowal High School, University of Iowa QU. Delta Chig Merchant of Yen- ice Castg Orchestrag Class Hockey. The lauglzfaf' of girls ix, mid ever was, among the delightful sounds of the eczrtlz. Eclwin O. Knutson Minneota High School. Luther League. The N011-pzzriisali Clzezlzixtry Sliarls. :QQ .-,N,:ig,,g3,g.,,3,L-gg, -:-:swf-.e1.::.:zWe-2:.':f'ffM s 2f1 f ff-f--- ' ' ' ' .f f t My-ig 55 is ga 5 iqg.Zx2T '52, jgfiT ' ,?ms...,A X? Q I as-. sr. . , ,1 Q- ass ay etiizlgi gi E gt. '11i1,6WgW'u5 aQfs .Aj-th . 'af' jf-gr Q .s,fyX'f5:1..fg3Lag-cbzagii. -,S I ii lf M' as nigga XF,-:ESM QQ Aififfw in 1? F il'?mTj'iEs55fe'sf'fs'fw?,,,,i -' 'teams-f-sfaci. 'g?H 3.w..gr'x new if: -.lag '17 ' . '.,-: ,Q is Z fc z 3? , stil? 'f'- X'A2 2 '31 alx' f,f,,,, :'3ej74.jZik 1 ' f'Tf'.,aj!Qf. 'fir if Lydia Kristensen Kikungshan CChinaj High School. Delta Iotag Student Volunteer. A good conscioaice malecs hcl' so serene. Delbert A. Larson Otranto High School. Phi Gamma Rhog Band QZD. Talk is futile, lziejifactiw, and wasteful. Eleanore Ci. Larson Osseo CWis,D High School. Delta Iotag Norwegian Declamatory Contestg Choral Uniong Girls' Intersociety Boardg Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. She is not 'made to be the adiniratiozi of all, but the happiness of one. Lavinia Larson Mauston CWis.D High School. Phi Kappa Phig Declamatoryg Girls' lntersociety Boardg Class Baseball, Hockey and Bas- ketballg Associate Editor, Vikingg Class Vice President Clljg President, Woineiils Athletic Association, There -is 110 genius like thc genius of ezi- crgy and activity. Marcus S. Lewis Luther Academy. Alpha Kappag Bandg Choir Qljg Orchestra. A musical man with dcteruziuatiolz for ser- wce. Margaret A. Licl Marinette CWis.D High School. Psi Thetag Y. W. C. A. In the right place, Ma1'ga1'ct is always ready and willing. Edith Ruth Lima State Science School KN. Dakj. Phi Kappa Phig Choirg Y. W. C. A. Cabinetg Class Hockeyg Messenger Staffg Girls' Intersociety Boardg Talla Scholarship. I love to lose myself ia other 11ie1z's 111'iua's. lflflzeu I am not walking, I am reading. , 1 'vy' ' 11 7757-5? -5 .5.??Qif 1-' .Tiff f'.5ifffQfl Val f - .s,fg9? FJ'77: if JJ: ak:-13? 'f v 1 a x .: M. -ff . , fig: A' Q' -M ,f eil' ,Q V Agnes Elizabeth Linnevolcl Glenwood High School. Phi Kappa Phig Declarnatory Contestg Manitou Musical Arts Clubg Literary Boardg Class Hockey, Baseball, and Trackg VVomen's Athletic Association. .4 quaint, lovable 111i.vtzu'c of flu' athletic and the artistic. Harriet lVlathisen Marinette CWis.j High School. Psi Thetag W. S. G. A.g Y. VV. C. A. Girls as well as boys ought to be aflzletcs. Sylvia Mae lVlelloy Mabel High School. Psi Theta and lclung Norwegian Declamatory Contestg Choral Union. Not D055 7'l?lGll7!l?,l2'lll still fl liistory slmrle. Rudolph Mickelsen Crookston High School. Phi Gamma Rhog Class Baseballg Hockey. He considers college the place to izmlce mistalees and blzmders. Hester Olympia lVloen Clarkfield State High School. Alpha Deltag W. S. G. A. S1165 the girl worth while, the girl that will smile lfyllllll everytliizzg goes dead -wrolzg. Milton lVlotlancl Osage Clowaj High School. Sigma Deltag Alternate, Varsity Debates. He 'e.rti11guixlzes lzinwelf from the maul- strom and resides by liizfzself. Nora Nelson American High School of China. Univer- sity of Minnesota CZJ. Delta Chi and Idung Class Tennis. True worth 1'L'Q'l'L'l7'!3.Y 110 i111fw'jJ1'etc1'. ' if I .. ,x'k fc :w zf' i . 'A A l Anclrew Norclaune Windoin College Academy. Sigma Deltag Athletic Board 3 Class Football and Basket- ball, Bitte, lriclzt so sclmell! Grant lVl. Norem Beach CN. Dakj High School. Sigma Tau. Manly as Thor-but muclz. 111o1'e daliger- ous. Edna Melvine Norskog Houston High School. Psi Thetag Choral Uniong Talla Scholarship. A bow all-a student. Jonas Olsen Gjgzivaag Roland Clowaj High School g Grinnell Col- lege Qlj. Pi Sigma Alphag lntersociety Debate. This man, by the wig' looks of him, prom- ises so muclz. Myrtle Jensen Rushforcl High School. Phi Kappa Phig Choir. Slufs filled and llz1'illad':uitlz uzzlsic. Mandrup C. Olufson ' Canby High School. Sigma Taug Banclg Choir C11 3 Orchestra. Hand me that old horn of uzizzc And .l'll blow some breezy fwlzilzcs. Ellen Oppeclahl Waldo1'f College. Alpha Deltag ldun. llflzof slw says, she means. . ,.,5n.fe' 1-. A af' wir, f '-42?- 'Sir 'ff 11: fn fig'-7 f3' ..A..::':.r::n:::1::::z:z,z:'r:':mf-7'r:f::.-fzfxcffzfzrpzzfzf-2'mvrrfrzfzcz ..,. , -: ::..,y AN -fr, M. ,. -. , A ,W ,,.. ..,.,,,.f.M,...-.,.,,., :....5S.55 . l?3f5,M5-1,zfs , I 1 . Mw-,.q.a,..Nw...aN..N-..,u:.az,n':ilP,zff2ae,iN '5'w'-?e55 ' L- . J' . 0 ,-f:'r..'-5 S ,. .., .. sfwqg-H. 'f 7 q ,,,,, ., ' .-any . . ,' 1 ia. i t - c.'5..-,-3?:f,.,,q3.5g-grfig gdg-Lf -r-' 82125212-'I fZ.ii.,4l5Hf F.. A wf 'f,. ., 4, 1 - Q. facfffiis l -'K f-. ' :x::.v.t-h.22-'-'- N's+f w v if li 1 ,F-,n.a.,......c.sf,,..,.. .- 35 ---W,--A--at s 2. gr, 1 r . , .We cicg me ., . M.-t W--.M,......auJa,.-A G ' i 5?-ff: fgiff. -Agana.-.TP 2 ' Xiu-s. . ..' S. 2 rg? ixqvif-'+xa'fra'-':aa1a w,,: Jordan O. Paulsrucl Jewell Luther College. Sigma Tau: Mis- sion Board: Men's Honor Council: Sec- retary. Luther League C42 g Business Man- ager of College Play. A brilliant f1ars01z. wiflz cz L'6l'ft1'iIl way. Ctunnar Pederson Grand Forks CN. Dak.D High School. University of North Dakota. Sig'ma Tau: Intersociety Debate: Choir: Intersociety Council: Gym Team: Editor-in-chief. Messenger: Student Body President C415 Class President f2j: Music Board. His rullvgv rcrord Inxrjvcrzks for lziuz cz z'0ry xzzcfessf-ul vurccr. Clara Peterson Fort Dodge Clowaj High School. Psi Theta: ldun: VV. S. G. A.. President: VVomen's Athletic Association: Class Hockey: Class Vice President CD. l'Vi1'lz. a vim and a maj: to make things go, and cr worth that makes you like her. Neva Lillian Peterson Lewis and Clark High School, Spokane, Washington. Alpha Delta: Choir CU. Gentle of speech, bwzejiciezzt of mind. J. Olani Peterson St. Olaf Academy. Gamma Delta: Busi- ness Manager, Viking. Holt had the worriex of a Z7'l4.Yill'L'S.Y muzz- agar. Esther Quello Sioux City Clowal Central High School. Delta Chi: Choir: Choir Quartet. Oli, give us the girl who sings at her work. Stella Rachie Granite Falls High School. Alpha Delta: Idun: Choral Union: Messenger Staff: Class Hockey: Class Secretary C4D: St. Olaf Science Club. Perllzaueut chair-mall of grub committees. ' 'wi -- 1 -, --,W X A: v-f-'- , ,A - sf Sis--mega ls. ew,-yt aft vvv' ,wa-t4QY:'e--vfgig we ,av -2gfgw.av,fQv-,wa-,-In-.,e'Pf 1 5- fiber- -:mm-,.-1 rnewwe .XeMza .-fawe'ffE?:awE' sas. , 2 r l Alette C. Reinertsen 'Watertown CS. Dak.j High School. Phi Kappa Phig Choir. Ah ezzthttsiastic ieeer from Texas. Pearl Siljan Wisconsin High School, Madison, Wis- consing University of VVisconsin Cl a11d 25. Choirg Y. W. C. A. A song-bird from Madison.. Harold C. Simerson Belmond CIowaD High School. Alpha Beta Chig Choir Cljg President, Luther League C105 Gym Team. Captain Gym Team 14D 5 Track Teamg Norse Declaina- tory Contestg Varsity Football. Niue notions claim his birth and fair ladies proclaim his worth. Clarence Nl. Simonson Lone Rock fWis.j High School. Gamma Deltag Honor System Councilg Class Baseball and Basketballg St. Olaf Science Club. If you Ci0IZf,f .ree it 'Zh VVi5C0llQY'i7L you .mrel J , , - 31 dont see tt here. Margaret Sivertson Crookston High School. Phi Kappa Phig W. S. G. A. Board. Cultttre and hue mo1tt1e1's'a1'e 8'ZJL'l'y'ZU1Z67'L' cz passport to 1'ega1'cZ. I-lilma R. Skalbeck Sacred Heart High School. Delta Chig Class Hockeyg Messenger Staffg Secre- tary, Wo1nen's Athletic Association. Iflfit is the ,raft of coltffersatioh, hot the food. l-lector R. Skifter Austin High School. Alpha Kappag Band. The secret of .success is 'ilZf6'1'l-S0 applica- tion. , AJ.- ..,. ,i,.,...., .... ,..,..., .., VA ,.,.,....,.., ..,,.. .... c .tr,.p,,,:::-Mgi.yr-L-mw------ ,:.:'-:::1':,.-,.,,,:.:::.:.:... ' -A-1 M , . ..,N.,, H it -'.,.,....,-.. - X ff wi,-g x -' -- 4 .1 . rs . .... f.A,e-new-:,ass.,, i- .225 il 555 ff3 'iTll. ':x-f: a.,f-srsfiii' 1 4 -' A-'- ' :gf f , -. ' .. -A agp, pw. M - . . -.asf js: .,.:..::-:y- :1--.-:fear , .. .:.-zen, :1 .vaazgxf .::r:1ff:e' yipff lfwti .. 35 gg Q wgq:-g'f,:.q.ieii.--:.1:3..fl Ziflnpab-2.1 5? ful 4 Qtug..-east..4--a.a.Iiag.e:3.L,.:.Za2i.:-Wil' 1+- lif ' ... ..a,1T.,.,. ..:.a...s.,..a.,..w ,L :LiL-JMZQM:Z1i.Aif:N.:::,.fM..or:,.M,,..,fn2,2Z..,,,,,., V g Edna L.. Sorenson Le Roy High School. Psi Thetag lclunq Sigvalcl Qvale Contest: Choral Uniong Y. VV. C. A. Cabinetg XV. S. G. A. Boarclg Messenger Staff: Student Volunteer. Novel' zdlu Cl 1l1OllIf'Hf. Anna Springen Zunibrota High School. Psi Theta: Girls Intersociety Foartlg VV. S. G. A. Board, Class Basketball and Hockey: Viking Staff, Assistant Athletic Eclitorg VvOlI1Cll,S Athletic Association. l taht' if to bv ii f'l'l-lICll7lIl rzzlr of life, not fo lm addicted to any one thing. John O. Steen Clinton High School. Mu Oinegag Base- l ballg Gyin Teanig St. Olaf Science Club l'Vl1vfhrl' if bv on the c'l1vrlc01' hoard or lhc gym mar, we ilL Z,'t'l' can fvll wlicrc lohii ttiill jzimji mxrf. Alphild Swisdahl Crookston High School. Phi Kappa Phi Choral Uniong St. Olaf Science Club. fl friwzd thot's sfamzfli. and fr-uc. Arthur L. Swenson Red Wiiig' Seminary. Alpha Kappag ln tersociety Debatesg Choirg St. Olaf Male Quartetg Class Treasurer CZD. I luwe fICl'LlC'Z!Cll success -with my singing and some day l shall uclziew fame. Elmer Tandberg Lincoln High School, Thief River Falls Alpha Beta Chig Varsity, Football and Basketball: Class, Footballg Manager Football Q31 Hllflzcri you give cr good laugh, you let your comrades know that you arc iii cz hood h 1,1111 or. Orvin Thorstacl Lyle High School. Mu Omega. You Carr, and j'0'LL Ctllljf, you will, and you wont, 'vozfll he blamed if you do, yotfll be lJlcz1i1.cd if you dozft. new 'Wi' 1 gf , ,ffl 'gffrtam W 1 - 1 ' EV., .,6,v'ifv?- .A ,,. , 'VU' -' - 4: cy we at -- A--wee' rg. Mg f' , A .fs ,i. ..t sf Q - .Q A ,af t . rg -:My exp-Q mf- ,w5..., .gg ,K ff , ,af - . ,-'fs ' SI 2--i rl' 2 ' ,- '+'Ei'. J'.T.. '? 1 'Q-. - 1- ' ' A , , P f X Ada Tollefson St. Ansgar Clowaj High School. Nu Sigma Rhog Intersociety Boardg Class, Basketball and Baseballg W'omen's Ath- letic Association. A snappy Basketball guard of '22 Carl C. Tollefson Concordia Academy CD. Phi Gamma Rhog Choral Union. Progressive, yet conservative. Arthur Irvin Vigarcl Rushford High School. Sigma Taug Class Footballg St. Olaf Science Club. Boys should uot have the ambit-ious cares of mea. Urville G. Wallen Clarkfield High School. Mu Omegag Choral Union. He is usually found ia a- quiet, calm, peace- ful at1nosphe1'e. Marion C. Wangensteen 1 Lake Park High School. Psi Thetag Idung Choral Uniong Y. W. C. A. Cabinetg Honor Systemg Mission Boardg Mes- senger Staffg Student Volunteer. Do you hot know I aut a woman? When I think, I must speak. Mangnus M. Westby Madison High School. Alpha Kappa g Athletic Board 3 Unit Football g Class Footballg Track, Varsity Football. Excessive study deprives mah of sleep. So I deem it an act which ts obsolete. Mons B. Weum Northfield High School. Track. llfous, the mighty eouque1'o1' of chaos, of mind, and matter and pleasures gayous. . 3 . . WWWMMW. , i All ,gif-'qvg-.':.,:ivzlliz-,.lvz' .,,' .fl 5, 4,1 W I f f . -3,154 45 gg.fjf2 ',,1' ,fa Tamar.. -.Jf,f.,2fQ1agj- 1 M fel ft AQ' 'C M' . M .f - 1 ,, f:1fg7 ::f.'?a:, ,.f:2e:..fz.,1,...z 'S:,fC2' iam 'Qi w g H , . . - . Q49 Q53 'B .,, l ,.. a ,,,., JL, Clara Wicks Estherville Clowaj High School. Alpha Deltag Y. W. C. A. The essence of Hezztness. Mildred B. Stensby Mount Horeb C'vVis.j High School. Alpha Deltag Y. W. C. A. A sweet, ntwaffitxe sort of grace. Anna C. Ylvisaker ' Zumbrota High School. Psi Thetag Idung St. Olaf Science Clubg Y. W. C. A. Rllfl1flE,S assistazzt sandwich maker. Alva Fossum Lily CS. Dak.j High School. Psi Thetag Y. W. C. A. In sfllfe of Oscar sl1e s fl good sturlent. Carrie Sether Glendale COregonj High School. Delta Iotag Y. W. C. A. fm from the place where the sim sets. Palma Thompt Canton CS. Dakj High School, and .Augustana College CU. Choral Union. Not quite so nzurll noise! Magdalene Karen Xavier East High School, Minneapolisg Lutheran Normal, Sioux Falls, South Dakota CD. Alpha Deltag Oratory. True eloquence consists in- saying all that is fzecesscwy. l. 1. l ll l. i l i l I I. 1 l l E, 'A Q l 5 f ff F ff 'w H- 31515. , .,.. .fn ,A if J 4 IN iff ff mm JD ,,.,,. f'f'?'YfIP . Q gm, L. if 7 ' bmi aw ' vp. A, '1'1 ,' E -A AJ .x,,,,:1A r, A 'gf h- M51 Q-, ,4Q... ., : -ga-25f:Aa.Af'd,wv Q4Jmvawbiisfaiify'-1b2i2'4'3f:xffv:-'Qi 221m-4Q?5w'5b Ja 95 f-5 1 5 S ? A X 1 fi J? as 'B 5 Q Q Q5 I fx f? 5 NN S 1 ,f C f I S X I Lx H 5 Q5 no Lx ' 'X ': ' ': L - -f WWE? 7' ' -f-L-V1 'f'-' MA! . ., SD Q ie ? If YE 1 5 f K N 1. X. 5,7 KI P X K 3 KX N 9 ff 1 X 5, 9 2 1 1 is ia 4 1 F' ,1 1 .xx Y 1 f xx X Sv Q5 95 W 1 23 L3 ii I ff! 5 22 ff? 5 f F fir ' ' -- 'Y .,., Xl lv, - X ' A biaif l E ,dim M?-A ,AQ' M ff 1 ww. ,mmm 6535? tim? Q4 355 W - v,v,- 5 :1.1, . - W, - ., . f 5 - 'A f f 4'31f'i'- ,,'1 '- , 2 r 5? Ei i L 9 9 ,E 5 ff If Q if E? gl dl f 2 Zz? N N S 9 J f 52 S 1, R R 1' 1' Q S I F W' LS yi gf 12 I1 ' .1 I 5? I ZEE V, A A- 1 ,7--b ,mm ii V,, - , 1 W W, jl, 4.. 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C2 - HE JUNIQR CLASS is L X , D lx K, ,E , 1,5 5 Q5 LK Q' J ,J Liu it Cf' if X, JD l ff Ofhcers I f 6,5 IJ7'L'.S id8llf, GONARD FELLAND XF, Vive Presidezzt, CLARA DUEA 55 K ' SGC7'0fl7I'j', ANNA GLESNE 'wi 7'rea5zlrez', ERLING JACOBSON P. 7 Yell Master, JOYCE VVICKMAN ,W Q Histo:-imz, JOSEPH GULDSETH Q I, Motto if Our call, our Duty X r Colors jf, Q Purple and Gold Q39 lr Flower Ophelia Rose 55 1 Yell V, U-Rah ! Rah! Ree ! ' xg , 1-9-2-3 ,f L U-Rah ! Rah ! Roe! ff' tx l-9-2-3 XS rg U-Rah ! Rah ! Roe ! CS if 1-9-2-3 JI 95 45 lf? .Mezzzbem of 111011-JS Honor' Comzfil-Gonarcl Fellaud, Marvin Peterson, Harold Taugjerd, I. Theodore Iorgeuson JL Mezirzlnem of Honor System C0111-mittee-Fred Lier, Ellen Kjos. HIe11zbc'1'5 of LifE7'tlI'j' Board of Colzfrol-Hazel Hegness, Gerhard Mathre. . lllf?1ILZ7C7'S of Nixsiouz Board--Anna Otterson, Herman Gimmestad. Oscar Rud. 'N .Member of Ailzlctic Board of C01lf7'0Z-XlVllll3.1T1 Johnson. MH. Q f M- f ag oooll 74 -wvv gwv O i 11 'Fi' 1 N ., -. ..,..,,,,i1 ,,...,,! r A i. biq xn g J b A st!. gp ,Kb AQ A - fs- .. 7 iff f fg1iT1QEii3 'z:'3 'i7. T 4 t' 'fir TNT NVQ 'V in ' 4'-k ' 3:4 4- iY 3' - ' ' .f'?'2'34 -MV 5' 'F' '7 T1 42 rt if Ui is Q P ,I The H57 Varieties phrase might well have-been coined for the particular use of the 7 Q class of l923. We were freshies of all kinds. XVe were not only the largest class that 1 ever entered the portals of St. Qlaf. but we were also the most heterogeneous of them all. 'W lf? Ours was a class of the extremes. containing the K'four-foot-sixer to the 'Lsix-foot-fourerf' ff! the sixteen year old to the one score and sixteen year old, the high school youngster to 'l the VVorld War veteran, the giggling school girl to the sober school ma'am-yea, even the 8 standpat Republican to the liberal Non-Partisan. VVe had them all! One could expect from C a class of this kind a variety of ideas and ideals. Although these did show themselves at Q times, it was only in a spirit of emulation and friendly rivalry. ,7 Ki I As freshies', in 1919, we drifted in from all sections of the continent until we numbered X . . .. . . . Y 366. Canada, Texas. Maine, and Calitornia all sent then' representatives. For a month or X55 ,f more we kept coming, and only overcrowded quarters put a stop to the rush. We -made our ,f ips debut to the faculty and upper classmen at the Freshman Reception. That night, the glove LQ that had so recently enclosed the hand of friendship, was hurled at us by the sophomores Ki in a challenge to the traditional class contests, and we. as the Knights of old, defiantly fi ot, accepted the challenge. We won two out of three possible victories, VVe lost the football wi 7 game, but took first in the men's oratorical and in the girls' declamatory contests. fi . . . K Q About the time we were nicely settled, the boys of the class made themselves noticeable by donning green caps decorated with a red button. These caps were the ugliest ever seen f on the hill. The girls distinguished themselves by wearing green and red ribbons. These li by they discarded after they won the declamatory contest. The victory won by the boys entitled K fl, them to remove the red buttons on the caps. ' From the first day of its existence, the class of '23 made its influence felt among the ,f other classes. Due to a broader vision and a more deliberate attitude of the members of our i ,B class, as well as a placable reciprocity on the part of the class of '22, the 'traditional Hal- ll 1 f f ,f he sm--ff fy Xt . is Si r Qs tl 6 , 5 ll if it ii Y-T iiri Y i iie eii ee seis 2 2 err e rr e ee s ieisreriitr 2 i e i 2 is s i sr rf i r s iree e trr 1re e e ii rseeeie. ff rie ., , ... .. ...,. ......,.,. ...,. . ..., .... . , ,, ,..... ,.., ... .. .. ..., .,..., . .., ,,,. u , ,. ..,.., . ,.,. t ,.. ,. .... ,..,. .. ... . . ..,,,.... ,. ..,.., . .... , . ,.,, ,,, y t g,,, .,,.... ..,,. .. ... ....... ........ . T 75 n ff , -'-- '--A : ,,,,, - ,. . f-zif.. : if ' v .,.,4g::Z.:f ,,,, ,,,,,, -H ,,,, Ai'2wD.W,1'df, 4 few- -317' '- : c . ..,. T 76 2 i f b R . if: F3 AQ 'f 'f'iifTl'V!r' fi? ,faiif 'icq CjidEi Us:as.s..a 5'-Q, uf' 'Z X ,-,', .N.. g.-f:-:5??QiiT?11l ...:, Q 'ii KI lowe'en scrap and Foundation Day tum- ult was consigned to innocuous desue- .5 tude. Instead of the former, a new cus- tom was initiated. Hallowe'en, 1919, Wit- I, nessed the smoking of the pipe of peace around a large bonfire. Thus was Q fostered a new spirit amongst the lower lj classmen, a spirit that has stayed. f The class of '23 has always sent its quota, and often more, to the varsity If Q teams in football, basketball, track, etc. I This has been a slight disadvantage for the success of the class teams, but we have played strong, and have won from the basketball champions each year. Our strength has shown itself at its best in forensics. In this we have won our greatest laurels. Aside from winning the Freshmen-Sophomore contests our first year, we had members on nearly every society debating team, while some of the teams were composed entirely of members from our class. The second year the Freshmen-Sophomore Oratorical P was not given, but in order to retain our standard, we furnished the college representative for the state oratorical, two of the inter-collegiate debaters, and more than half of the inter- , society orators. Ci We have had the class gatheredat several parties and picnics. These have afforded us a better means of getting acquainted with one another. They have also done much to enliven our class spirit. We will remember these gatherings as some of the most pleasant events of our college life, especially the Indian Pow-wow where the merriment was enlivened by the upsetting of several canoes. At the close of our Sophomore year, the class has somewhat diminished. During this year we were confronted with many new class problems, but our able leaders always met C' and solved them. We have not grown to know one another as smaller classes have been I, able to do. Our next two years promise, therefore, to bring out new personalities who will f gather more laurels for the class of 1923. I G X 1 K 1 3 ii li l if 1.5 ,zu if f ,f , ,, 3 . ,. :AQ QQ . 9 77 -Q., 1. ' L .-,w2- 14 gif: . ,. , . Qf., 2 4 -dwg ' fi- tl i,,.jw,5?'li . gg ci :1.sesa?fJ?'fg1f-aasecf'dg?i'.q ' E355 WW if . .fx M.. ...... .,. ...-.,..- ..2 1 aa- mai .. 5' A 1' 2-is -'ga:.'f:26:::.Mg:-2145.2veil,-a wi-2. -1 112.5 l sf Sr It Axabrwt 23-pgiw Hiya'-'T' Efmoll Sfl gawk K sqm. ,,, M ........c,., gt T ' QQ ' 1 ie? Q53 Pearl Amundson Stoughton QVVis.J High School. Delta Chig Choirg Y. VV. C. A. l'0u'r'c bound to have tl good time if Pcm'Z's in the crowd. Arthur P. Anderson Brainerd High School. Zeta Epsilong Choral Union Cljg Luther League. fl diliycut tuorkvr who Icairrvs noilzing un- done. Agnes E.. Anderson Benson High School. Nu Sigma Rhog Choral Union tlj g Manitou Musical Arts Clubg Y. VV. C. A. lfVz't1z l1.ez'l1uIp, 110 one fan fail. Anna Anderson XfVlllClOl'l1 High School. Nu Sigma Rhog Y. VV. C. A.g Luther Leagueg W. S, G. A.g XlVO1'1'1C1l,S Athletic Association Bring g00d-ILLIf1H'C'd is hm' worst habit. Cora Anderson Brandt CS. Dalcj High School. Delta Iotag Y. W. C. A.g Luther League. Literature fllltljj -make us vain., but imc ima-wlcdye makes us lzzwzzble. George Nathan Belslieim Maury High School, Norfolk, Va. Sigma Deltag Manitou Musical Arts Clubg Choral Union C2jg Luther Leagueg Mes- senger Staffg Men's Intersociety Councilg Literary Board. 1DfldC'I'L Z,U51Ci has much in comwzon with George. Bernhard E. Bergesen, Jr. Ballard High School, Seattle, Wasli. Zeta Epsilong Intersociety Debateg Luther Leagueg Varsity Basketball C255 Manitou Musical Arts Club. Clziuclc full of lmmor' you carft forgctg Hfitlz Irvin Cobb he'lZ sure rank next. ' f?,IT 17swgs'W'2'IM 'f-. WT? EQ,fff'5 :A1Q:'fQi A is 12 l 'rg'-n is-X. t j'- i 'Qfjfig -7115. 55.1 f'ff:, gi: T. 1 .Sz :rf wfjffh- Y: v '7 5 i Sk '1':w..ea'-,:x,+-QQ9vi.Q1a.,.-w-YBSQ, ,.WaSe.1.fmJf75gxjf?-sexism. . x ,'g'.i' refs sf- .-fy ' Peg 5451-3 .X -HQ' ,' I- A 5' fl?-Q . 'Y at Theodore Nl. Bergum Colfax CWis.j High School. Mu Omegag Luther Leagueg Varsity Gym Teamg Chemical Society. Life is not so short but that flwre is always time for courtesy. Lillian Bettenga Northfield High School. Y. VV. C. A.g Luther League. The C1'i111so1z glow ofuzodesthy 0lL'l'.Yf1l'CC1ll lzcr rlzecle And gave new lustre to lzcl' C'lIlIl'll1.Y. Qscar Borton Montevideo High School. Pi Sigma Al- phag Luther League. Classes are a doured Il'l'Ll.YLlIlt'l' auylzfow! Percy Boyer Beltrami High School. Luther League, So wry modest, yet so wise. Edith Branstad Forest City Clowaj High School. Phi Kappa Phig Choral Uniong Y. W. C. A. Cabinetg Luther Leagueg lnterclass Hockeyg Interclass Basketballg Wo1ne11's ' Athletic Associationg Science Club. fl 111 oa'o1'11 co 7I'Z!C1'.YUfl0IZ'UllSf. Ellen D. Braristacl Vllaldorf College, Forest City, Iowa. Nu Sigma Rhog Choir. DVi1zs0111c11ess coupled with izzdcfvcfrzclczzfo. Wilma Branstacl Vllaldorf College. Forest Cityylowa. Nu Sigma Rhog Y. W. C. A.g Luther League. She declares lzcz' cozzoicfiorzs well. K '1'L.J 7mio61'A?f2T'T'h1m r? 'r' 5 'v 4'f?aW sz'f'-.'t M1'-,I.wan---pl i J 3 if .' .Mx 'E 'Ii 0 -' '-sf vW'fa n-P 11 ':fsJ.? .. 1 V 1' ' gil,--mu'-N3 ,ff'?'-1QEgii'5f,ff2113 '. - 2' 1 i , 47 'K Jsfjiy. x..ffJ' 1 Q 5 ' f, .,.-zeraiiastfgiskvjzafffil-1: Elf' 152 EEK!! .az N Q 'Q ri lf ' i : - 41 5'2i:5E'f'i,f5i:Z,fk- :f7 , ':2 1' J .f':::'1'.' gvghfql gtg irfvzsm-iaiz.-tjtir .:,- weft-1 EN, gh .L .... .,..., . . .,.,- , .X ., ,, . L 32' 1 N 5 1-f22'5ss25-avif:ei1:52avfs:cL1 fxzafa. fr,+.'f! HM? 7' fit .. 1:'.f'e?iE?-53fe,i -1'9,.jT1 '55 if .' 3 ll T5 , ' -1 iififf -:ii . , Laura A. Brye . La Crosse CVVis.D High School. Nu Sigma Rhog Choral Union Qljg Y. VV. C. A.g Luther League. T110 mort 111c111if0s1.r1'1111 of 7,Ul..Wl0l11 is C1111- t11111cd c'l1ec1'fz1l110s.v. Alice Ctunhilcl Brynstaol Northheld High School. Nu Sigma Rhog Y. VV. C. A.g Luther League. lflfiflzt Illlffllf and Iu111gl1f171' lv! old 'zwizzklvs come. Gertrude Boe Concordia Academy: Concordia College Cljg Delta Chig Choirg Y. XV. C. A.g Luther League. 51111111 Ifodivx iviflz 'Z,'l'Z'fIl'l'fj' U.'l'Fl'f ll gl'UlIfI'l' force than large 01105 wztlzout if. Ernie Canton South High School, St. Paul, Minn. Pi Sigma Alphag Luther Leagueg Varsity Basketballg Varsity Track, Captain C3l. His idea of 11Ct1'UL'lIZ KI jw1'fc'cf 1'1-111111i11g track, and some real keen colzzpcfifiozz. Arthur Christenson Northhelcl High School. lnterclass Foot- ball and Basketball Cljg Bachelors Club. Sovlzeozze please take care of this kid! Jacobi lVl. Christiansen, '24 Northfield High School. Pi Sigma Alphag Football Teamg Gym Teamg Tennisg Track. For the 11111scZes of his I77'C1'Z,UlIf3l arms, bc- ware! Clarence A. Clausen Camrose Lutheran College. Gamma Deltag Eddag Athletic Board of Con- trol C31 Hang on! Cling 011 ! N0 llltlfffl' 'ZQ-'IIVUIL they say, Pllfll 011! Sing 011.7 TIZiI1gS'ZUiIl 601128 j'0'1fl7' way. ., ,,.. wi.,-.-...,,,.........m....co7--,.,... ,.,. ..3. ::'. .,.,, , WW- Jzwlwwn W! W- , za ww .mf 482557 41' 1 it if Q., if- ,..:. . ., . Y :- 4, -5:11. it X xii , re a r a? 1 Esther Daley De Forest CWis.D High School. Delta Iotag Y. W. C. A. Not much talk. A great, sweet silence. Clara Duea Sharon CN. Dakj High School. Nu Sigma Rhog Bandg Manitou Musical Arts Clubg Y. VV. C. A.g Class Vice Presi- dent .llizsie is but one of her manifold charms. Philip Dybvig Sioux Falls CS. Dalc.j High School. Gamma Delta g Ex-Advertising Manager of Vikingg Men's Honor Board. One of the nl'llfI'IlC11fiClI ll1C'll.U lsaac Eastvold Northfield High School. Sigma Deltag In- tersociety Debate and Oratory. Tlzerelv UI'ZUl7j',Y room for a man' of force. Harold Eastvold Northneld High School. Sigma Deltag Luther League. His clzveerfulzzess is the upshot of goodness and wisdom. Arnold Edwards Canby High School. Sigma Taug Or- chestrag String Quartet. Yes, his in l0z'c-with his vin!-in. Bernice E. Eggen Vienna CS. Dakj High School. Y. W. . C. A.g Hockey Team CU 3 Luther Leagueg Science Clubg VVomen's Athletic Associa- tion. Q A tcnzpla of our jiurest tlmuglzts is silence. I . V' -'-, erfif 6'.-uk: F-LT' 2 iff' ' ' Q ,V l ill? f .... . 2 Harriet Eggen Lyle High School. Delta Chig Luther Leagueg Y. W. C. A. . A 71Zt'7'SCJ5 life 'is cheered oft by flowers and fJC'l'11!lf7S DOCTORS. Reuben Eicle Glenwood High School. Sigma Tang Gym Teamg Interclass Football. He1'e's to one of the most loyal and best iuorkczar of the floss of '23. Almira Eittreim Decorah Clowal High School. Alpha Deltag Y. YV. C. A.g Luther League. A happy mixt'1z1'c of good flzecr and com- mon sense. Harold lVl. Engh Spring Valley High School. Sigma Deltag Choral Union Clj. 'l'1fe found a new alcnzezzt, boysg what shall we Home it? Leonard England Northfield High School. Phi Gamma Rhog Track. Tho modest and gentle, lzc rules his own Hzirzdj I Ambitious-lJut still not 0 bit of a grind. Carl Erickson Spokane College Academyg Spokane Col- lege Clj. Sigma Tang Luther League. He is not a ladies' mazz-lint a lodyfx man-. Gonarcl A. Felland Stoughton CVVis.D High School. Men's Honor Councilg'Messenger Staffg Class President C3jg Science Clubg Merchant of Venice Cast. O1'zc'ei.l 'resolved cz baclwlox' fd be, But yet the women appeal to me. A... .. .. .,,.. ,....,..,o,.W g M.. . Sf..-.M,.,..,,.,..-..T,-,,,mn-.5if-.-P-EQM--,---W gif., Y- ,.f, W Q, :Maffffffs---fi-, -, A,--1- 7 I.. -1.1 : .t etamfff ., . AE,-'ff 31 . r I3 ' . 2 as 'ef 2' i . f -AA' fffeeyeme f'fj5,e3??5 A af Y' Egg? lm? 19255 We..-.... l fl: Q55 Q5 iiag 'YY WW' - W fr ei . ,a j f , I ' .. - ' 3 Norclis Fellancl Northheld High School. Delta Cliig Y. VV. C. A.g Luther League. ' The inildest vnanneifs denote the bravest mind. Hans Finstad Soldiers Grove CWis.b High School. Zeta Epsilon, Luther League. fel stundy lad from WlSC0llSilZf, Who be- lieves in backing his state. Nora A. Fjelcle Waldo1'f Academy, Forest City, Iowa. Nu Sigma Rhog W. S. G. A. Board QZD, Y. W. C. A., Secretary Student Body C31 True goodness shines most when no eyes save those of heaven are upon it. Enoch V. Skartveclt Canton CS. Dakj High School. Pi Sigma Alpha, Bandg Luther Leagueg Intersociety Oratorical, Intersociety Debate. Being a inan of books and polished speech, High on the ladder of faine he'll reach. Elmer A. Rovang Erskine High School. Zeta Epsilong Luther League. Smile and the would siniles with you. Herman Gimmestacl Gale College, Galesville, Wis. Alpha Beta Chi, Choral Union C113 Mission Boardg Luther League. The noblest question in this would is, What good may I do in it? Anna H. Glesne Decorah Qlowaj High School. Delta Chi, Basketball Team C2Dg Class Secretary C355 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet' Q3Dg W. S. G. A., Choir. An athlete, a student, and a good scout. - fr .QL 54- vi -fy 1 J jl . ,f 'Z' .,f,:giQ,fT 1 fTT y,Ng ' 4 feel . 51-2 A- . U 'f Vega, f . . ,qv .. 'fi mfg' f it-gm, -as zzriiifjigzx QGM-g g - EM, .V ,.-. l 'A-3x..::-szayndi-.-:-if.,-----W x.,,,,,L,-urs' eg gv i -- 1 , '- Gladys Grindeland Warren High School. Delta Chig Choirg Y. VV. C. A.g Luther League, fooiality and good-lznlnor are km' foster fworelzts. - Obed L. Grinder Red Wiiig Seminary. Sigma Deltag Norse Declamatoryg Bandg Choirg Luther Leagueg Orchestra. fl Norwegian Mark Twain is Oberl, the oboe player. Joseph Gerhard Gulclseth South High. School, Minneapolis. Phi Gamma Rhog Eddag Choir Cl, 2, 3D 3 Ass't Advertising Mgr. of Vikingg Intersociety Councilg Literary Board. IfVkcn I work, I work, IfVIzen I ploy, I sing. Albert W. Gullick Slayton High School, Pi Sigma Alphag lnterclass Football, Basketball, Track. The turtle beats the hare but anyway we bank on yon. Gladys Gullickson Northwood Clowal High School. Nu Sigma Rhog Y. VV. C. A. I like a Bohemian atiziosfzliere. Beaumont l-lagebak Madison High School. Alpha Beta Chig Varsity Secondsg Business Manager of Messengerg Luther Leagueg Choral Union. Business manager' of the Illessengeif, and still smiling! Esther G. Hagen Granite Falls High School. Alpha Deltag Luther Leagueg Y. W. C. A. Her acts bespeak of kind thoughts. frfff? ,,,' ' lr , 5 . Z ,Saw M...-mb , . :if - :H page ff f is Li ' A was ffrfv'1 'fe-f'-.M-'Q.:-1-'J---rftw sewn: fin- --: 'v'r - fn.. W' Q.:-:ei 5. Elvin I-I. Halvorson Rushford 'High School. Sigma Deltag Manitou Musical Arts Clubg Luther Leagueg Merchant of Venice Cast. A nian who can sing love-lyrics so tender, Could charm anyone of the feinin-ine gender. Mathew Halverson War1'en High School. Phi Gamma Rhog Intersociety Debateg Chemical Society. Wlzelzerfei' anything hapfnened, Illatt 'was there. Christopher I-lamre Madelia High School. Sigma Taug Luther League. I bother no one, no one bothers nie, That's the secret of living happily. Theoclora Hansen A New Auburn CWis.j High School. Alpha Deltag Choral Union CU 5 Luther Leagueg Y. W. C. A. Each enclosed sjvirit is a star, enlightening its own little sphere. Edwin C. Hanson Red 'Wing Academy. Alpha Kappag Luther Leagueg Inter-society Debate. You know I say just what I think, nothing more or less. Lawrence Hanson Dazey CN. Dalcj High School. Luther League. The big boy is nzost congenial. Norma l-lanson Fertile High School. Phi Kappa Phig Y. W. C. A.g Luther League. 'Twas truly said, she is a lady. ' fy -. fa g? ,. - 'HS-'4+'54f':-'.'afc-41' - fv:f,1f+-f-e44w.' 2:4-ma , 1 'mfg 55:75 . ,A' .,, s it 2Qig,- ig ' .2 Q.-5 rf' .. 'Jar- 'war WSE? if it Walter C. Hanson Park Region College. Zeta Epsilong Luther Leagueg Basketball and Foot- ball QD. lfVhy sure, you cfm borrow anything I'71e got. Sylvester l. Sandbo Benson High School. Alpha Beta Chip Luther League. I boliezic there is 110 syn in 5j'IlC0fJC1f1:0l7f. Berent Hatlem Pleasant View Luther Academy. Phi Gamma Rhog Luther Leagueg Y. M. P. C. A cozzsisfelzt worker with the pe1'sooe1'o1zre of o real true IVOVSEIILKIIZ. Laurincla l-laug I Buxton CN. Dakj High School. Alpha Deltag Y. W. C. A.g Luther League. The soul is strong thot fl'1'l.S'fS in goodness, and shows claawly it may he fi'lfl.S'f6d. Gerald l-lauglancl Watsoia High School. Gamma Deltag Bandg lnterclass Football, Basketball. Gigs had a Buick-! Theodore l-lauglancl , Montevideo High School. Sigma Deltag Bandg Football QZDQ Navy Club. Tush is fl good smut in any crowd. Palma I-lelgerson Postville Clowab High School. Y. VXI. C. A.g Luther Leaguef Now my work is smoothly done, I can fly 01' I can Mm. 'A . 'S .gg ' 76 . .f ff . -ra QQ , - g?E,gfQ5wg9'9 m'eg+ I5 Rolv Hegge Austin High School. Luther League. Yes, Fm from Austing Vlfliy me and Cy-' Hazel M. l-legnes ' Vllashington High School, Sioux Falls, S. Dalc. Delta Chig Luther Leagueg Y. W. C. A.g W. S. G. A. Allure not that I thus suddenly proceed, for' what I will, I will and tliei'e'.r an end. Magnus Wefald Hawley High School. Phi Gamma Rhog Freshman-Sophomore Oratoricalg Luther League. And gladly wolde lze lerne, and gladly teclie. Richard I-lellbaum Spokane CWash.j High School. Gamma Deltag Luther Leagueg Intersociety Ora- torical. This man, from the west is a self-made man. Minnie Hellickson Spring Valley High School. Alpha Deltag Luther Leagueg Interclass Track. A gracious little piece of sweet sincerity. Johanna Louise Hemmingson Augustana College, Canton, S. Dak. Delta Iotag Y. W. C. A. Genius is izizze-tentlis fzjrplircztina-L. Dorothy l-lenka Hillsboro CN. Dak.j High School. Delta Iotag Luther Leagueg Y. W. C. A. Yoimg Lorlzifwai' will soon be near, 1 N f -M '3'?'1flf'? ' 'WTi'fZ1fc'M : f 't 'fcTf f We x psi l Q. if ,I ,ff . f EL' r 31 ,'w 52 'ff' X. g s ,f -ew-lffg,1f 'f ..s.: .'gf?g,:g P !f'W Tfi5gv:'f2ii? x,g- .am .,,, '- 55345 s- ,Mel 1. i-mm...fQ??il:s,,.-:!Ez1a5i1'E:a-eq-2..E?3ff-fry L.l-351 fi ' , : E5 f f '2lvglfi?'f 5 'r Emi' Ei 5' e,. ,-,,AF1f':f, Y,,..1?4. . ,A?.l.JS3.1. La?-,,1'i?j jabs? ,.,g,,,1,gg3? ig! ' - f , , , s-M-we rn.. 5. . . -V 14- 554-1-w .Mav? 5-sgawfl sea..-.A.'e.1fa,,.,s..ff?s'l -.. I .ML L., ,.,.,,.. ,:,.V ..,.,,.-.s..,,,.,.W Ina l-letlancl Spalding CS:-lsk., Canadaj High School. Nu Sigma Rhog Y. W. C. A,g Luther Leagueg Sigvalcl Qvale Gold Medal Con- test fWinnerD. 4 Small, but what a zfoire. Anna l-lerum River Falls C'Wis.j High School. Nu Sigma Rhog Luther Leagueg Y. VV. C. A. Persezferalzce reaps 1'ewa1'd. James Hill Rushford High School. Pi Sigma Alphag Luther League. Zouuds! This lllllll- hath a powerful laugh, yea au evferyday laugh. Harriet Hillelooe Augustana College and Normal School. Phi Kappa Phig Y. W. C. A. Cabinetg Hockey Team fljg Viking Staffg Wom- en's Athletic Association. The f0ZL7LfC1'll1-S of wisdom are all within. Geneva Hoff Bode Clowaj High School. Y. VV. C. A.g Luther Leagueg W. S. G. A. Her goodness lies in her s-iuiplicity. Melvin N. Hoiness Harmony High School. Sigma Taug In- tercollegiate Debatesg Men's Honor Coun- cil CZD 3 Asst. Business Mgr. Vikingg Class President CZD. He could ou either side dispute, eohfute, zfhauge hands and STILL eoufute. Walter Milton I-loltan Waldorf Academy. Alpha Kappag Eddag Intersociety Debates and Oratoryg Choral Uniong Varsity Soccerg Messenger Staff. Milly home town is cz one horse town, but it's good enough for me. 2 1 'ic' 2 .Q fwfr- Q-is.F1::ai-fe, x' I 'f .' ., -MW- 1z:.1ff' 15: iff ff: iff- -f 5.57-sl' -figs? ,li l 4 1: 51'jf5f'7iEl'5'l q 'lift Q Q-q-Eifilfeif' f il? V -s . ,. ,xaai C. ., MM... N.. . . e , 1, t Q .1 if lwiffpwmfweesixetsa' .Qgyfif,iwXf?wm1?S',5.e:i.eess'Maleff' ffl is A A 3 .Q 5 iff? ti? avi ' -333 ffe-'l.i:'f 'Q Eugenia Caroline l-lotveclt Muskegon fMich.j High School. Phi Kappa Phig Luther League 3. Y. W. C. A. The girl called Gi1z.ge1 ' with heaps of irpepnu Mabel l-lougen Story City Clowaj High School. Y. W. C. A.5 Luther League. Cohsc-iefitioiis. Florence l-lovcle St. James High School. Phi Kappa Phig Y. W. C. A.g Luther League. That curly hair, those eyes of blue, Those rosy lips and dimples too. Erling l-lovclen St. James High School. Sigma Tau, Luther League. Swede came to us from the Navy, liked the place and has s-mee favored its wzth his preselzre. Marie l-love A Stanhope Clowaj High School. Manitou Musical Arts Clubg Y. W. C. A.g Luther League. She's not ns dofile us she apfferws. Lois l-lusebo Madison High School, Delta Chig Y. W. C. A.g Luther League. A little coqizieite. Edna l-luus Forest City High School. Luther Leagueg Hockeyg Basketball C25 5 Tennis Team QZJ g W01U6H,S Athletic Association. Athletic and game. if M si Vaawraw ma Rf' ff' f--wr-Aw. ,LX ,mcg 1' ' wa. J ,IV li 2. :-3 - ff? 3p:-::1:s1E'L M,- fx, ,.x' ' EQ2?d-Tcfl-1.5 Me 53' Dffilliiif 1 ' al' ' I2 ff-e'5 155a-:fp..3' .1 .1 1,351 -. -A-' ..14 ':5'3?Ef,K'Q??. 5 9? -i i.,.3aE,,Zwy L51 .3-,,:l'Q,,5sl5 4- A ' A ,K 'A-rr -anew'-' aa: ey- K-K-yl1:3Q,Awgn v',a.....zAI .,,:,2z.e.1frg.. Q .Em 9.1: ,v 35.-P.. 7, -Q-. I?..,h1i:'.,..w--7,....A A ie K i.a.,:.v,, . 3..a,.:Q - 2' V . ' fm 1- .' 1.51-.-21'-'Q' n ' fs., JM' M, C ef 1 --1 ,ve 1. A555 55? Q if f' '.'ff.,1.:w.:-a-s '--- 1' 1 152. M94 f ., ......c..-.. 1 rg i X w cf ' f :SE-..'?:'-3-7 ...af tip 1 se lm. 1 - zu . , -----f-. if ' 1 1' l. 1 ,.. , .::q-- 3 Q r gala P? it --2-vAf,., :'g-fx g ,1 1lf.l '- n 'l' l Ulm.. ffm .- 1- . 1 55,33 mmf ' ' .:, Na casa? ge' '?31. Q9 ' .aaifl:?3. si Lols l-luus Forest City Uoxvaj High School. Inter- class Hockey Teamg NVomen's Athletic Association. lfyllfll joy and duty rlasll, Let duty go to snzaslz. Esther Julian lclso Paullina Clowaj High School. Alpha Deltag Y. W. C. A.g Luther League. EWU lnxsit' har hm' kiddie. Elmer R. lsvik Jewell Clowaj Lutheran Academy. Zeta Epsilong Intersociety Dehateg Interclass Football and Baslcetballg Luther League. A big, roizxriezzfiozzs wnrlscr, lfV11ethv1' in flax.: room or out. Iva Jackson St. James High School. Phi Kappa Phig W. S. G. A.g Y. VV. C. A.g Luther League. In her f1'c111kl1e.r.r lies flzc weight of hm' words. Erling Jacobson Scandinavia CWis.j Academy. Sigma Delta 3 Intersociety Debate g Luther Leagueg Class Treasurer C355 College Cheer Leaderg Merchant of Venice Cast. I bel-icve in the nld xriyizzg, To llama 11 friend-Ile 0IIl?.ln Harold Jacobson Glenwood High School. Sigma Deltag Band QZJ. Sh Olaf ix a miglify film fvlfiref Inn' .vlzelf at the 'U,' so goodbye Im-ur! Pearl Jacobson Madison High School. Phi Kappa Phig Y. W. C. A.g VVomen's Athletic Associa- tiong Luther League. The 7I1L llI07'j' of cz Pearl a la- lzamzits her still. . ., ...uw .M ..,.c,... . ,Wa 4-W W-'ze' . Xliiffff' sw f'5 S:',.. -. A W . I . jj' 'f f'T'f' -f fi.f? g,.s.sijL1j f1igf :N-j'ff'f : ,, .- .Y-, . , ,rw - - .X,, V. M.p...M5? :K -. -1-Q wigs- ara: iff ,, mag if .112 as , . Pearl L. Jacobson Cyrus High School. Y. W. C. A.g Luther League. As a sister of Roy, she has had to be silent. Ruth M. Jacobson Decorah Clowaj High School. Alpha Deltag Choral Union. An 1:11-dEf78lZ'dL'l2f fhinlccr. l-lansina Johansen Duluth Central High School. Delta Chig Choral Union CD5 Y. W. C. A. A vvzerry lzeart that laughs at care. Alice Johnson Sacred Heart High School. Y. W. C. A.g Luther League. In her very qwictazess there is chawlz. Estella Johnson Decorah Qlowaj High School. Alpha Deltag Luther Leagueg Y. W. C. A.g Hockey, Basketball, Baseball Teams. Whelzf it comes to athletics Stellfv a shark. Fern Eike Johnson Eagle Grove Clowaj High School. Nu Sigma Rhog Y. W. C. A.g Luther Leagueg Class Hockey CU 5 Wo1nen's.Athletic As- sociation. She has a gay word for them all. Gladys lVl. Johnson Northfield High School. Psi Thetag Idung Women's Athletic Associationg Basketball, Hockey, Baseball. You played a 1'ealga11Le, Gladys. 5 V, I. Ta .W 4 W.. Vasa,--1-fl 3-5 5 75,7-A :WW-7.1: f 'UQ fs: if Eff - g rr- aim-.5., 2v9l,.:l.75f' fe ff'm ff 'M1...aff 1- ---f - - , '. fag-,.., ,A K-1:-:a:.z5gr'4. 2 . 11-wg . .. . .. ,cm.m.:nYgjm-f.,.,m fc:-:..:f:-....-.m .... f..-a...,Q.....,..:......Vw. A - ----2-ffm we . ' ,- - 1. 3 . tislwcagjf .t,t..,s.4y4:s,7.4 barks MY. ' 2 if S 4 5 nm ' . W, ,, . , f Qi .: J 1 v 'T - V' ff '- 'W' rf s' 1 J.. fav .' ' ? ,. -' Irving johnson Pleasant View Academy. Baseball Team QZJ 5 Luther Leagueg Eta Beta Pi. llf'lze1'e llc falls slzort, 'tis 1mtu1'e's fault alone, lfVlzc'1'e he surceeds, the nze1'zt's all his own. J. Luclwig Johnson . Waseca High School. Zeta Epsilong Choral Uniong Luther League. Just to be c.vact- tis a 'ZUOIl!lI?l'f1Ll achieve- ment. Judith Johnson Canton CS. Dalcj High School. Augus- tana College, Canton, S. Dalc., CSD, Madi- son Normal, Madison, S. Dak. Choral Uniong Luther League: Class Secretary. If her eyes could talk. Myrtle R. Johnson Clarklielcl High School. Y. W. C. A.g Luther League. 1111- lizflfzg only 01160. Myrtle C. Johnson Owatonna High School. Alpha Deltag Freshman-Sophomore D e clam a t o 1- y, Luther League. S'lllfE1'6 and Eafflzest. Ruth Johnson Latimer Clowab High School. Y. VV C. A,g W. S. G. A. L'V'lll'.Y07ll6 and llospltrzlvle. Victor Johnson Renville High School. Alpha Beta Chi Luther League. Girls are all right as Fl class-and lndivldu ally. L ' .. 1 T ' my ffHf'ff-631, f 1:'-H251 41 ' ...lt , , . if -ee.,..1ge.S.,L,.,.,,. ....as..,. -.z-mmm. ., c, 3 t 3 .in -fgfgglw 2.55 - '- iff.-Ei2?.iL:. 'W' 2 V' 41,.fI'.Ii.:2if,,'4'?f4,q.L:Fi:':2 - ' E .,,Q.r,L. , yi ri we ,AAL gzxzg lg Lwgzgf-R we i.. . fuk . 4-Z, f A .ww 5.1 . .1 .lmizfbv-.etw - ef- w ' ,iv K 6 , ,..,,,Fa.a,:,.. fmmew .h ' QQ. - ' - 5 1 f H' it -Egg' . Q 1 -,H Q .-Q..-.:': ,.,, .'LLJ...r.,jf.4LY.'.. ' J.. t s.,. .' .f ,, William O. Johnson Stoughton CWis.D High School. Mu Omegag Intersociety Debate g' Varsity Bas- ketballg Class Football CZJQ Class Base- ball Cljg Miscellaneous Editor of Viking. Bill doesnft need an introdtzctian. He's all there. Ralph Johnsrucl Montevideo High School. Luther League. Darn it! I wish I was big. J. Theodore Jorgensen Waldorf Academy. Gamma Deltag Eddag Men's Honor Council Cljg Luther Leagueg Forensic Editor, Vikingg Class President Clpg Intersociety Debateg Freshman-Sophomore Oratoricalg Home Oratoricalg State Oratoricalg Sigvald Quale Declamatoryg Norse Playg Inter- collegiate Debates QSD. He has common sense in a way that's most uncommon. Esther Julsrud Rushford High School. Luther Leagueg Y. W. C. A.g VV. S. G. A. For here 'tis tene tho often said in jest That things in little packages are best. J. Maurice Julsrucl Rushford High School. Pi Sigma Alphag Luther League. I hear, yet I say not much. Barbara Kile Minueota High School. Choral Un- ion Cljg Y. W. C. A.g Luther League. It always helps to s-mile. Dora Myrtle Knudtson Bryant CS. Dale? High School. Choral Union C135 Y. VV. C. A,g Luther League. A kindly tewnpermnent is hers. -wg ff- iw zfmvmgn.-J,-warm, W., ,, g 1 ,- . fs 'gr' i'1C':S'fTYi'?T :'l'..,.iQ.1f-fi 'n.,,l...jv1x., 2fF3?i5'3HH'f -f 1---of-'fr 'yzflfvlf lf QQ, . f'++.,Ww r,'Mfr'n- 5 f -fer---' H ,.f-5.-' EQ. www: ., lf, ,i ,.. M ,.J,.,', ,J-,,5?yf:,1v. :f,x....f.11,l- fn, ,img lui - rw? 31341sv:iarsqfzmifx-1?l+QS'1wi51::e1:'-'27-fgarw.F221 .454 'Jiwil ll 35151 ff gi , :mn fs,-.:,i:':c5:-sera:-4-.vg.E:1xsx:? E:g:sFQ,mfv:!,e.4nv.:,ew-A. 'x m5 - REM as igni- l' 7 35? E7 ltflfi E .Ik 9. ,gf -V 1, ,N-,,,W :g,JqA,M 9 ,fps E..LM. , if a..s.s'e1fa5s,ff'a.1.,g 5' T ii '-. ' V ' Hz, .rw 2-1 lf' ,ef ' i 1,3415 -luletta Bettina Knutson Adams High School. Mission Volunteer Bandg Luther Leagueg Baseball QZD. To conquer is cz muttef' of the mind. Elias K. Kristensen Unity High School. Chi-Kong-Shan, Honan, China. Choral Union. Q53 Stud- ent Volunteer Bandg Luther League. He coz'-ries wiflzizz that 111ystc1'io1fs air of the Orient. Agnes Larson Capron High School. Nu Sigma Rhog Choirg Interclass Baseball QZD3 Y. W. C. A. A .vparklzz of 1lI'il'lLllf and good fellowship. lrving D. Larson Gtranto High School. Mu Omegag Soc- cer C113 Interclass Basketball C255 Track C21 5 Science Club. Chris is here for a f1u1'po.s'e-as cz result girls must lose out. Norma Larson Capron CIll.j High School. Nu Sigma Rhog Y. W. C. A.g Luther Leagueg VV. S. G. A. By clillgclzre she 'wins her way. Nora Leona Larson Northfield High School. Delta Chi 5 Y. W. C. A.g Luther Leagueg Science Club. Good nottlre 'is o jiowerful magzmle. Oletta Larson Slayton High School. Psi Thetag Luther Leagueg Y. W. C. A. Find a fwoblem Let ca11'l solve. S t . ,- , L, r rf ' 'f1f'?'7'-1M-FPZZI' ' ifziiifv fl A ' are li it M ,gait 'fi . it -A z. L.. v-+aa55,Zmlg::::af5fi-lim ,raw wh. H1- 3 f A 22 ,gif E.iiZ?i.QfgQ. , . C141 'C f. My 33:-gf. K i W1IffIi2 s'LvIil'ml1:,x,: .-shit .ag . ,tffig pw. V ,. 1. fc' :'- , 1 . ra-K ff Mildred Lien Cambridge CWis.D High School. Nu Sigma Rhog Choral Union CD5 Y. W. C. A.g Luther League. She has cz 71'L67'l'y twinkle in her eye. l-lelrna S. Lien Summit CS. Dakj High School. Delta Iotag Choral Union Cljg Luther Leagueg Y. W. C. A. It ig' the wise head that makes the still tongue. Frederick G. Lier West High School, Green Bay, Wis. Sigma Taug Student Honor Boardg Luther Leagueg Advertising Manager of Vikingg Student Body Treasurer CZJ. DVh.e1i biisizzexs assails us, with plarmiiig to do, Leave it to Fred, he ll jight us thru. Evelyn C. Lolien . Crookston High School. Phi Kappa Phig Choral Union Cljg Secretary of W. S. Cv. A. Cljg Luther Leagueg Y. W. C. A. A doeile flispoxitioii, with czjijrliccztionv, will S'lH'17'l'01LIlll every difficulty. Harold A. Lund A Zumbrota High School. Alpha Beta Chig Band Cl, 2, 35 5 Interclass Footballg Inter- class Basketballg Varsity Basketball. Long, lean, and likeable. Robert G. Luncle Ashland CWis.D High School. Pi Sigma Alphag Class Football Cljg Varsity Foot- ball C2, 313 Class Baseball Clj. Big, good-zzatured, and jzepfvy-that's Bob. J. Arthur Lund Willmar Seminary. Pi Sigma Alpha' Band C2, Sjg Luther League. They call him Chesty but he islft a bit. 2 .. . -, , H .- 2b:'f:fz r'm'w Me:r1s2 a-retiree'ffm'-'f-wg.H-M-2-324 ...- x..f7:,l ., i..-.efyeyjzy .7f7.v55v,,,g17M-1 A35,7.,...:f,a?,,,...a.m-yqf'f f2 '7fCil .si -I Mm Mm34M.,4'g:,7..,W,e2P,f2,u,4wwe.....4:32 .,...v.....,,.,............,.M.f.v,.v,.....,w,,,,,,,,, -. N fvvi . -f ., ,lf 41 -f . t ,,,f1ff9 4 . -.mfr-ev ,ur eff' 4- 1 we Q. ' e wg m5,5-z,,,,,M,- ,::gf,:52:---grlresgfzeflg-.I:mvlfegvgif..f:.::::ff.:,11:e5.,l:f36.' ' . I-tv--wang.. fffifffg-caaaiexiiy.eiffa:fz2yf:Qfe:?QQ2-midi 'sf e ., ' ' .y 3 ' C ifflihv-N L,f-f':5f1f2f:g 1ffffa-XF .3555-,fin QA is 1-25 P M tv r zz A it , - .1-M Wf f 2 'N L .3 jr K' x gm, ef if i I 6 -v-all f a W , -, ffm 4 if fa 5 ff egg' ,. ., if 2 211212-.2 sfzfli' 'ffl lr 1 V- J 1 VM 7:4-N 2 F, ,jf . 4 - xl f if ,Q ' r W nag f f Ruth Dittus Luz Fremont High School, Lenior College Clj. Nu Sigma Rhog Intersociety Boardg Y. VV. C. A.g Luther Leagueg VVomen's Baseball. There is but one calling in all the world for her. Clifford Lysen Benson High School. Alpha Beta Chig Choral Union Cljg Intersociety Debatesg Luther Leagueg Messenger Stahcg Science Club. The good die young-he careful. Anne Martinson Volga CS. Dakj High School. Phi Kappa Phig Choir CZ, 3Dg Y. VV. C. A.g Luther Leagueg Music Editor of Vikingg VV. S. G. A. As will on college days loolc bark In days that will rome after, llf'e'll often see that jovial fare, And hear that hearty laughter. Elizabeth Lysne Northfield High School. Y. VV. C. A.g W. S. G. A. Her efforts are well rewarded. Gerharcl W. Nlathre Pleasant View Academy, Ottawa, Ill. Phi Gamma Rhog Choral Union Clj 5 Literary Boardg Student Volunteer Bandg Soc- cer C lj. A mah who has distiiigiiished himself as a pictorial recorder of St. Olczfs events and scenes. Ernest l... lVlelancl Pelican Rapids High School. Mu Omega: Luther League. His skill with test tube and appliance, Promises well for the world of scieziee. lrving lVlelloostacl ' Forest Lake High School. Phi Gamma Rhog Intercollegiate Debate. And from him divine persimsioii flowed. PM Q A 152121 53,5 r. .?g-,jzggn-'E:r5.p B' fe 1 .V.' 're f V it Sd t. .Ml .X.t+sx,t. 2.1 s Q Q' 2 Arnold Nliclielson Stoughton CWis.D High School. Mu Omegag Luther Leagueg Class Baseball and Football Teams. I believe there is no greater loss than a loss of time- Ulzless, of C01fl7'5I?, it is my pipe. Lawrence T. Mickelson Belgrade High School. Zeta Epsilong In- tersociety Debateg Manitou Musical Arts Clubg Norse Declainatory Contestg Mer- chant of Venice Castg Intersociety Boardg Luther Leagueg Class Yell Leader. If a great deal of noise you hear, Yozfre sure to know lllicley is near. G. Earl Miller Aneta CN. Dakj High School. Luther Leagueg Varsity Track Team. Tho some lads say that girls do bore ,C'11I,, l'do11f't believe iff so I thcfil' p1'afi.ve.r loudly surg- Yea, I ROREM. Esther Helen Moe gg Pierpont CS. Dakj High School, Y. W. C. A.g Luther Leagueg Choral Union Clj. ' lfVell, oh-you see. Selma B. lVloe Montevideo High School. Alpha Deltag Choral Union Cljg Y. W. C. A.g Luther League. Thorough in all she attezlzpfs. Sigricl Moe Montevideo High School. Y. W. C. A.g Luther League. :lmbitioh is a trait worth fultimltilzg. Elmer N. Moe Montevideo High School. Zeta Epsilong Luther League. flu oz'z'1'scos 'L'L'ft'I'llIl with tl good record over hare azzrl over there. V L L C. Willard lVloen Granite Falls High School. Zeta Epsilong Intersociety Debateg Luther Leagueg In- terclass Football Cljg Interclass Base- ball fljg Messenger Staff. A eolzseielztious worker who merits all he gets. Siram lVloe Waldorf College. Zeta Epsilong Choral Union Cljg Manitou Musical Arts Clubg Luther League. For many a time and oft did his voice de- ceive us. Myrtle l. lVloen Hunter High School. Phi Kappa Phig Interclass Hockey CZD. 7iI'01lbIL' never troubles me. Victor E. Nlortveclt Pleasant View Luther College. Luther Leagueg Interclass Basketball C255 Eta Beta Pi. Thou shouldst learn from others to resist the fZffUllf1UI1..l' of you ffm' mazdeusf' Clara lVlork Hancock High School. Y. W. C. A.g Luther League. Fea1'Ie.rs and agg1'e.s'.rtizw. Julian Mortensbak Madison Lutheran Normal Schoolg Con- cordia College Cljg Mu Oinegag Luther League. Somehow -wouten make me nervous-I ea1z't tell just why. lVlcKinley C. Munson , Roland High School. Pi Sigma Alphag Luther Leagueg Interclass Basketball CU 5 Gym Team. l'VVo111au! Thou shalt Izafxe cz place in my k1:I'Igd0'l7'I.u 59 aww' is gW AWK-rx f 4 , 3, MM .r -'Sy wwlw-iw Q .k-, .Q is-5 .l is Q f Anna Caroline Munson Waldorf Academy. Alpha Deltag Mission Boardg Luther League, Y. W. C. A. Cab- inet, Women's Athletic Associationg Bas- ketball CZJ g Hockey C233 Baseball CZD. And efxerywlieife that Anna went her smile was smfe to go. Arthur S. Lokensgaarcl Hanley Falls High School. Alpha Kappa, Orchestra CZJQ Band IZ, 3jg Luther League. As a fellow among fellows, he is irre- sistable. Eclwarcl Joy Nelson Northhelcl High School. Pi Sigma Al- pha, Intersociety Debates, Interclass Football, Basketball, Luther League, Merchant of Venice Cast. Cheerful and friendly-ifiot a trace of yel- low, Wlio efoeryorie said, was a prince of a fellow. Iva Leola Nelson Wliitewater CWis.j High School. Delta Iotag Y. W. C. A., Luther League, W. S. G. A. Eyes as black as pitch. Lawrence Nelson Hartington CNeb.j High School. Alpha Beta Chig Luther Leagueg Class Secre- tary, Merchant of Venice Cast. Intense application. Leonard M. Nelson Lutheran Normal School, Madison, Minn. Concordia College Cljg Mu Omega. Love seldom liaiizzts the heart where learn- ing lies. 4 ohn M. Nelson Dazey CN. Dak.D High School. Zeta Ep- silon, Luther League. Oh, what if we have made a 11iistalee? ..,.,,.,-.-....V,,..N..,..,,...........u..,,,.,... ...,...... ,,,,.. .,.. ,,,... .,- ., . . -,mp,,.,,.,, de 'Mi an we are 5 - . E ,T ' y gg-Pfifir-ff, ' 75,1 if ,Q V I .nf N, , Z., 71. J-,--f ,Wg A' , i ii . .v I S er: fmeei Y I- Awe ,af are 1 Wil , 'f ft fi '-. -zz.: f,, .. 4:1f,L Z fv-s ':' 2 ' fi' g . Q .- 1 ',,-..4. C3lgL:ii.?g..i..i- 'W 1 JP' lVlary Nelson ff fe M H raw ...QQ American High School CChi11aj. Phi Kappa Phi, Mission Boardg Student Volunteer Band, Y. WV. C. A.g Class Ten- nis Teamg Viking Staff. There is sometlziazig capiivafilzg in her man- ner. Melvin Nelson Montevideo High School. Luther League. Nor quite as da11gerou.ras he appears to be. Sylvia Marie Nelson Clifton CTexasj College. Alpha Delta, Luther Leagueg Y. VV. C. A. She sfweuks kindly and makes peace wher- ever size goes. Nellie Ness Somers High School. Luther League, Y. W. C. A. lfV1ze1'e pros fav' exceed the co11.r.'J Charlotte Netland Northhelcl High School. Luther League, VV. S. G. A. He-1' voice war ever soft, gentle, and low. Owen Norem South High School, Minneapolis. Pi Sigma Alpha, Orchestra, Assistant Ath- letic Manager Cljg Intersociety Debateg Interclass Football, Basketball, and Base- ballg Swimming Instructor. Yes, Sho1't3V'.v quite small but he managed to make l1'i11'zself heard. Henry Nycklemoe Ashby High School. Sigma Delta, Eddag En Fa1lit Cast, Stage Carpenter. In true cavfpeutee fashion., he keeps ham- uzermg away ot his books. as a,sv'Kaa 'iE'we me M is game, -as Q fgnxmww-2'smw5AMwmwfm ffEmsff3 E E -sim I 'E if . N. -awww' 3 7 . - :::.Ya1.., 152-Aw ., ,,,, -1-L' Z 5 ' 3721:3'..-f,f'--,ff:g.:2 fr1' g.,, 'E-.i?4iNF1iiff'lVji'7ff as, . P fi., J -A gg I g Y, 4 W ja rf: W ., .. as A 5- A ' ,...a,,,.. , 'Sas ,ye ,,, ,' -,. ,.:ys:.zs63::.-w- as ezvgegs. 1 V V gf' 5. tires . P Tp' w f ' - Y-7.4 gsjl Wlffimsgir fi..-' V. 212 Stiff if ,,'? 7 X ' . ,., M H A is- 3 ' .'fJ 1. .,-V sf'3ws1-ass W- - gg ' ' f . 1 goo g Qi . ,1 . ac , N ,4 - 4' Z.i12.:9. ' W. ., -' Wai: ' ef -, : 2'5?i fi's'if?'i1I1 1.1439 S F557-E -Y Viiiiiifhi iikg? ii i Q 5 phi i 5-s QLQMQ em ,gat we his Ha e.. Lars O. Oclclen Osage Clowab High School. Zeta Epsi- long Intersociety Debateg Choral Uniong Luther League. . This vnan stars in the great game of sales- manship. Hazel Ruth Oerke Vllhitehall High School. Alpha Deltag Y. W. C. A.g Luther League. Yon may avnnse yoiwselfues bnt I shall study. Sigvald Olness Ryder CN. Dak.j High School. Sigma Deltag Choir CZ, 3jg Manitou Musical Arts Clubg Luther League. 'Tis the songs ye sing, and the smiles ye wear, That's cz fnaleing the snn-shine e71e1'ywhe1'e. Ada M. Olsen Fort Dodge Clowaj High School. Alpha Deltag Y. W. C. A.g Luther League. No, I'll have to study tonight. Ella I-lillan VVCl'1t'VVOl'lZl'1 CS. Dak.j High School. Luther Leagueg Y. W. C. A.g lnterclass Track. Basketball, Hockeyg WO1UCH,S Athletic Association. And when she gets that ball- Alice Olson Ellsworth CWis.D High School. Psi Thetag Luther Leagueg Y. W. C. A. Good hm-nov' is the health of the soul, sad- ness its poison. Oscar Olson Walker High School. Sigma Deltag Luther Leagueg Gym Teamg Band Cl, ZH. Genius and talent, like iizurder, will ont. l e ...-.s.,..-.a.. ..., ...W..,.,,,,.....,,-,.,,,,.-.-. ,, ,,,,..,.,-,...,,-, 100 ae' as ...sr me 'C ses rf je'rr'rf 3ggrWg1g3g W' wjwwlssiesfw X f fe f ,ff M .fx 1 W' Sl' H8513 f Mar 1 f- H ?ge?, aaa tr ef fra ffttgjwfffi .6552 if afar gig. 2 er za.. rt Qilfii Q ff'fQ'f ,-1-f-,.Q.g:E' , fit, ij.: wf'sf',- 1 , :p,l,i : ff, -.W -r 1.-,Eh Mayk.. Q74 N- .f ,Z , VV .7 .,1.,y 'mia ..iLeE.f3K,AV.2 2' riwfntti fe? . Sw lfiuleffg vw , Nvitw' Tee-t'M .ffzl-:.fa'eie 'r -W. W .5 f-XM l X ,,,,,,,,' .M JV - aaa 'l .5 ', Q A. .1-W-1-ff51,,D' . -Q, I, 4 , ,Max Q e:?gg..-..ep.afe.,Q,e4. 14.Ef.-13,.'-.. ' i5'?1...e,.MML.Q.if.2.,Q.,2s? 5 , 14.., ,..- ,4, K.. .5 ,,,.. ,,.,, , fff. L , W.- .-..,2.lM1?.,LQ.x1fzf .J 1?qi.4eg.4.i35.3:..- Gi? if 4 Q51 .. .A.A,A AAA,Y,, . L... , , ,Y..,, . , .A,. ,,.. . . ,axlgm Selmer Olson Brodhead CWis.D High School. Gamma Deltag Merchant of Venice Castg Luther League. To shave it of, or leave it, that is the question. Walter R. Olson Northfield High School. Alpha Kappag Interclass Football Cljg Track CU. Our jiuauce wizard! 'Tis said he can eveu uauze the janitor of every bank in the couutry. Philip C. Olsrud Kalispell CMont.D High School. Mu Omegag Intersociety Debateg Luther Leagueg Intersociety Boarclg Choral Un- ion. A problem: Phil, Auswer. Henry B. Opheim Northfield High School. Sigma Deltag Interclass Basketball 5 Class Treas- urer CU. A small tornado coming fast. Gerhard Oppen Hayheld High School. Zeta Epsilong In- tersociety Debateg Band CZ, fijg Choral Uniong Tennis Teamg Messenger Staffg Science Club. A uzau who uever says unpreparecl. Omer C. Wold Langdon CN. Dak.j High School. Zeta Epsilong Interclass and Varsity Trackg Messenger Staffg Intersociety Debate. The only place to get an educatiou is from books. Anna Marie Ottersen West Salem CWis.D High School. Phi Kappa Phig Idung Choral Union Cljg Choir C2, 33 3 Luther Leagueg Y. W. C. A. Cabinet CZD. She is a perpetual surprise eveu to those who kuow her best. fa Efllf ,Qf3ffiS YKYTQVAEQ lremtza Wagga W3 L.. 2' l iWe,gew Qmsw .fa K 3' bl! KM Ag? gfimjggsipxft 'A P343 ffi it s .J 7 Hi. 332' AX? ' e 'ef WE? it I .k..,:' . , .AA,, XAAQ, , in ,.,A .. 1 W., 'iidfzflg W.-f'j3.:.15q.1 we V, - g,wq,i..gs..c,g Mi va . A ' . . 'F ,., Lf r . -- A - s .' 1 . , 1 Y , . ,, Q. . ff , . af., fs V .Ni-1. .asxvss -W '- . . -ef . .-if p V ragga... jf-32 , A t ,,1,,31f gj g . X T My V - .F . V A. V . - : at-fa 3 liz-tif 5 'fr i '1 - A f .. ,, ga, - Q ' 5-2- ' ff' fQ1f??1 ,2J9'!f - 2 '-'li me .mr Elnor Overland j. Lincoln High School, Thief River Falls. Alpha Beta Chig Band Cl, 2, 313 Luther League. He certainly could treat its to some Gra11cle1' piano selections. Marvin Peterson Jewell Clowaj Luther College. Sigma Taug Freshman-Sophomore Oratoricalg Intersociety Debateg Home Oratoricalg Intersociety Oratoricalg Men's Honor Councilg Luther Leagueg Viking Staffg Intercollegiate Debates C3j. Woifieri do not interfere with my educa- tion in the least. William l... Peterson Lanesboro High School. Zeta Epsilong Choral Union CZJQ Luther League. PVlienez'er I have anytlzifzg to do, I go and do if. F. Jerome Putzier N. Bird Island High School. Pi Sigma Al- phag Luther Leagueg Varsity Footballg Basketballg Baseball. Oh mother, Fm wild. E. Quam Jewell Clowaj Lutheran College. Zeta Epsilong Home and Intersociety Oratori- calg Luther Leagueg Varsity Football. Our Postmaster! Avid very satisfactorily did he perform. his duties. Mable Querness Madison CS. Dakj High School. Alpha Deltag Luther Leagueg Y. W. C. A. The life of an artist is one of thought rather than of action. Clara Moen Oak Grove Seminaryg Fargo College Cl, 25 3 Y. W. C. A.g Luther League. The more you know her, the better you like her. ,G -- -ji. MN.. .l -f-A -y ,ffl-a7,,,.: ,,V...,,,..,,x.. .,,.,. 'rf .. f A :gi - ' F54 fit . A 1' . 'lf ff? 'Zi A A ' 44jiQ22a1i-f N' - 1't.Qf-vfgfzfff1--iW:a52c5ff'f-iZfWg2f5nWmay 5 i z. af N--ffewffefam-1256-6114+115 im: ,,,,. :AWK 'ifr5jf'1---' YQ f -'r ' i 1 an 'E rr-rf, Y . Melvin Ranheim Ruthton High School. Sigma Deltag Luther League. 'I beg your fmrdoii, you are first. Ragnild Elizabeth Rasmussen Blooming Prairie High School. Delta Chig Choral Union Cljg Luther Leagneg Y. W. C. A. A uzbfifio us and clwcr. Gladys Theresa Reindahl XlViSCOI'1Sll1 U. High School. Delta Chig Y. W. C. A.g Luther League. Donft fell U soul but 1,216 got zz new case. Ahna Rice Benson High School. Delta Chip Orches- trag Luther League. A pr-im but Uizfcrcious little lass. Agnes Riese Eagle Lake High School. Delta Iotag Luther Leagueg Y. W. C. A. Air and 17'lf'lIlIl07'.S' are more e.1fj1elzsiz1e than words. Mary Grace Riggle Outlook fSask., Canadal High School. Nu Sigma Rhog Choirg Y. VV. C. A. Cab- inetg Luther League. I just love to argue. Nlelroy C. Rockne Zuinbrota High School. Alpha Beta Chig Intercollegiate Debates C313 Interso- ciety Debates 5 Freshman-Sophomore Oratoricalg Band Cl, 2, 355 Music Boardg Intersociety Councilg Athletic Editor, Viking Staffg Choral Union C155 Class Treasurerg Student Body Treasurerg President of Science Club. Aggressive and eizergct-ic as can be, a future diplomat in him do we see. 103 l Wm mi HE?W ,EL Eg ee..:sWa.,..a.t.....,Vm tfeeaaff M C 5 We rf fgrirmtft 2 fflifzg we-N-W' we re? ll aaa ea ue ea ee ea ea 4 .a1M.sa-L-x.- .Q . A- 11.3 -.'.,fI.z..i?.am. ' . V. .www-offef:....efff1 fy. . WM- ws. -. re -cw x..: ,, .. 'W-, - .A-ir: gag 1-1 f , me-m e- -1 we :az - ' Awa y' 7 i s-1 .I-ef' ' f x ,,. ,.. f wg... ' , ,,. , A- . , .af . , -0-A 5' . w .. W. M ls.-araapgtgg- 2 area 1 1 - West: H - ,gg i asia-'30-'::. f ,. - N., .nel ' ' 5.-Q ta- ,. - ,. we ... 'f 4 54- . , N- ww 2 :-125 ,2 ur:..W -.'.w w '-- -- -' ..., '-'.: ' ' a ff? 3- Cottonwood High School. Delta Chig Vice President, W. S. G. A.g Y. W. C. A. Cabinetg Student Volunteer Bandg Luther League. Persoazality is an l1n1no1'tal treasure. It ls hers. Eunice Rossing Westbrook High School. Nu Sigma Rhog Choirg Y. W. C. A.g Luther League. Her virtues f07'17l-ll'lL? magic of her song. Oscar Rud Gale College. Alpha Beta Chig Eddag Choral Union C155 Mission Board Cljg Student Volunteer Bandg Luther League. He thinks in lf27'77lS of Service. V1Ola Ruste Mount Horeb CWis.D High School. Nu Sigma Rhog Declamatory Contest C215 Y. W. C. A.g Luther League. A girl you may depend upon. Nora V. Saevig Rushford High School. Psi Thetag Y. W. C. A.g Luther League. Lois of work, and a little play. Marcus A. Sampson Elbow Lake High School. Pi Sigma Al- phag Luther Leagueg Intersociety Debateg Intersociety Oratorical. For when he sjzeales, even the windows stop rattling and listen! Myrtle Sanderson Central High School, St. Paul. Y. W. C. A.g Luther League. She took more than one course in account- ing while here. ' Eff H . A. fl sw - ,fx-U, i...f .f-f-fv , -f iimcsw, .1 FQ..,,.Wq1 f . N, .ii s f -4r '1aiif' if ' ww, em2wfxeffexEf.1uM 4,.,,1 ' Qwi '-'-'j f : ', if Wg xg 221532 N '- s,...... ., -3 N iff W F 15 S f , , an f 'A ,UX1 ,A I ' J , '51 ,bfi-3, 1-it - f- 4- !H:1:.sM fflifi- .ic f ,1::m':1:L2:s4ff 2110-W' fw'f1:M' Fi: Q 5 'fs .S+ -WM 1 0 Y 5 i it 5 if .Wm.i. ,. 'B .f is 1,4 kfw .Qt vr nzfs4'r sf21QW-ftf:: M ,Q ' Dorothy Schmidt Northfield High School. Delta Chig Choirg Choir Boardg Luther League. Ability is active power. Lloyd Seilset Northfield High School. Alpha Kappag Intersociety Debateg Interclass Footballg Baskethallg Baseballg Track. A Hitt' quiet boy fill he camo to the Hill, But wlzezz. he met liar, quite often stepped Sil. Theresa Sheldahl Radcliffe Ciowaj High School. Psi Thetag Volunteer Bandg Luther League. Life is slzort, I 1II1'L.Yl7 lzzirry. Mabel Shirley Northfield High School. Nu Sigma Rhog Hockeyg Baseballg Basketballg VVomen's Athletic Association . Sports-wo man. Theodore Rollancl Fertile High School. Gamma Deltag Luther League. Looks are d6C6i'ZJil1g,' heiv not as quiet as lie looks. Agnes Skartveclt La Center CWash.j High School. Y. W. C. A.g Luther League. Couitezited and lznpfvy. Olive Skeie Story City Clowab High School, Alpha Deltag Choral Uniong WO1U3!1,S Interso- ciety Boardg Basketballg Baseballg Mes- senger Staffg WO1UC11,S Athletic Associa- tion. Good humor makes new conquests and 1l1fCl'liI1fdi7L.S' the past. A WR, .W gfi.vsfK '--Wuxi -7.-:'..:s:r::,?::rg' ' X .MW-1 1: tg . h '- .f f. .--me --' fu 1 N 5 i.-.,.,. .,..n. al- X .. . We . , - 1, Q ,t Email-frblx fir' Wy A' 'El' 1 A' A it 11 W assi gg 1 if El f' Rf, Liala H. Sogn Vienna CS. Dalej High School. Phi Kappa Phig Y. W. C. A.g Luther League. Leave it to me. Tyler S. Soine Virginia High School. Sigma Deltag Choral Uniong Luther Leagueg Trackg Science Club. And Tyler foo, cannot be accused of ve1'h0sity,' he fv1'efe1's la let his aetiaas speak for him. Tilford Stall Jackson High School. Sigma Deltag Luther League. He has occasionally made use of the peb- bles of Demasthelzes. Alice Steen Walnut Grove High School. Psi Thetag Choral Union Cljg Y. W. C. A.g Luther League. A h.afvpy smile thm'.sf1eahs of openness of heart. Grace Steen Ellsworth CWis.D High School. Alpha Deltag Manitou Musical Arts Clubg Y. W. C. A.g Luther League, A gezzcrous soul is hers. Severt M. Stockclal Eagle Grove Clowaj High School. Mu Omegag Luther Leagueg Gym Team CZDQ Navy Club. When I did this, I did SOMETHING. Fritz A. Strand Oakes CN. Dakj High School. Sigma Delta: Luther Leagueg Varsity Baseball and Gym Teamsg Ass't Business Mgr. and Ad. Mgr. on Messenger Staffg Manitou Musical Arts Club. Almost to all things could he fum his hand. 'ag-. 1'-ffyW,ar,- '-53' Irfeifaft. Lil . J, w we W . h-.. 5.24 ,. f' his-I.. fig-Wlkafzi? WWW v - ' ' Q Luz..-.g'g,ge L f, ,., ,.,, ..ff'-55... .M ' fm-' mae Y: ':-316,-,.,1::g,,.M,..:g lv. Y If 1- AJ . L. ,,...aw-H-'fHff'Q'E ::?'e2?Li??iiIY4i1 ' ,V .ez Q 'f .5 it 4 ff' -w1,,-s:'+as::'aere v:A,ai?f1'a?S1vm fm ff 1? 1 M f.iX'i,25515,W'r' ehstfwsfias V-13,532 , V, 1. ,W , W. ,...,g.. Agnes M Strom Fertile High School. Alpha Deltag Idung Y. W. C. A. Cabinetg Luther League. True as the dial to the 51111. Altfzouglzi if be not slzinvd upon. C Hazel Swenson Mount Horeb CWis.D High School. Psi Thetag Y. VV. C. A.g Luther League. IJIITU you owl' scvu Im' solver? lngwalcl Swenson Colfax CVVis.j High School. Pi Sigma Alphag Athletic Boardg Luther Leagueg Footballg Basketballg Baseball. His Sf. O'.r are lI'lHIIl'I'0'll.S' and his AB' not mf1'cq1fze11i. Harald l. Tangjercl Minnesota College Academy. Alpha Beta Chig Choral Uniong Luther Leagueg Gym Teamg Trackg Interclass Football. Good at fvrolzleazzx, buf lm-rd to xolw. Theodore Tarolclson Harmony High School. Luther League. V0u'd slcclv 0'Ut'7' ll 7:50 rims once in ll wlzzlf' 100 if- Paul Ovrebo Aneta CN. Dakj High School. Mu Omegag Edclag Choirg Luther League. lflrriririiy and l11LIIIOI'Ill'0 hix tn rnzzzlzzzrud. Orrin P. Thorson Madison High School. Alpha Kappag Luther League: Varsity Footballg Varsity Trackg Class Football and Basketball. A big, good-natured fellow, with a big lzcnrf and an rare 361258 of lm11z01'. t .V la E lf.'ezlf222. if at at F-lf. F, gg.. 32 ,rfiffwf N +w.N..l W ' . Rheuloen Thorson Madison High School. Pi Sigma Alphag Intersociety Debatesg Luther League. Hot Dawg! What do ye say Marc? Mervin Tollefsrucl Northfield High School. Zeta Epsilong Luther League. There is no time like the present. Erling Torgerson Oklee High School. Luther League. Always cheerful, always friendly, T0rgy'a, the true-blue sort of a friend to have. Beatha G. Herlickson Northwood CN. Dak.D High School. Al- pha Deltag Choral Union Cljg Luther Leagueg Y. W. C. A. A lady of much true worth. John Trontvet Lake Mills Clowaj High School. Zeta Epsilong Eddag Intersociety Debateg Choral Union CD. fohzmy an the spot. Alfred Tunem Granite Falls High School. Mu Omegag Luther Leagueg Intersociety Debate. If I ever find love, I'll analyze 'it in a fest tube. Genette Ulvin Red Wing High School. Luther Leagueg Y. W. C. A. A friend to Freshman girls was she. A . if ,W 25 V. .5 '41 'Z rr A- 1 f f 'SQL' WEMHTS tf55mf?fet5'N':'J, hire.,-rn ' A2 1 V if-X-'-'BJ' - 2 551.11 gi - w -:mixes-iwaZr,E-,Q viffwf-gyeiaioza 5-:iff-1,-fi:-Lyaanifq. -- at if- WMM4Q-liarsfrenz-if,-W-fe s-cle -'YS 51 5 ' ' igqascf A-xcfiwzifyee-:.fy::::fizrziitsltfffik jeiw lv-si , f ', - - -, ., M - . .--cz' .Lx-ggg n qoxf'-..f.':r no N ,o 93' , '2 . ,, ?f?'f1. '7'pgie's1f:?fw-1-'a?5gff?f?':f'fi4o.oxti ,Q 45' 1' -s ' ua. W ' v .J+.:.:.2.fl.:m...a..,'-',,....ew.1l 2' familial ag 7 K - - 1 -wk-M --i W'-x' -N-J 1. ...l.,..1: '-.. We ,,,, 71,3 . , ' ' we who :.,....-.r.,...i'Z..,ie...s,.....-...,-:.i.,.m...a.l Ruth G. Vaaler Ru W. Fosston High School. Delta Chig Fresh- man-Sophomore Declamatoryg Manitou Musical Arts Clubg Y. W. C. A.g Luther Leagueg Class Vice President QZD. Yes, they do make a good couple. th Wang Badger High School. Nu Sigma Rhog Y. W. C. A.g Luther Leagueg Viking Stafifg W. S. G. A. A good scout? Sure she belongs to the Beehive bunch! Henry Westby Park River CN. Dakj High School. Zeta Epsilong Eddag Sigvald Quale Declama- toryg Choral Union Qlj. We are not here to play-to dream, to drift. lfVe have ha1'dwo1'le to do and loads to lift. Shim not the struggle-face it, 'tis God's gift! Constance M. Weswig Central High School, St. Paul. Delta Chig Sigvald Quale Declainatoryg Luther Leagueg Hockey Teamg Viking Staffg W. S. G. A.g Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. A faithful wozfleer, and a f7'lG7lCl of all. Elmer Willand Minnewaukan QN. Dak.j High School. Zeta Epsilong Luther League. You seldom saw him, less often you heard hi11'1i. Ruth Williamson Jo Deering High School, Portland, Maine. Delta Iotag Luther Leagueg VVonien's Athletic Associationg Baslcetballg Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet. The iiidustrious uzadoluza-faced lady. yce M. Wickman Spokane College Acadeniyg Spokane Col- lege CU. Alpha Kappag Varsity Tennis C21 3 Class Yell Master C3j. 'Tis said this lad is well versed lu the love game-teuu-is, of course. I I M . ff' ' - A ,-ffl: -'ff-.,5U, HT- A w a. X-1k'a k9x5, 5-4 , ,I J A ik ff .mm ,g JIU! F55 ly ,V uh, ,7 N 'fk?1f1Rif1R:2E-f1':7:?.P3' E'-3 FEA ::CTLtlf3 i'75 JH?-V! .P , S E U Q Q 5 D 13 5 5? H XJ ix X 'X 5 55 lf xx K, X1 Q I 1 ,, F S Q! S fx' X S sv Cr 1? ... In ! V6 I i CS 55 1 K 9 WD ix ,fl if K5 U E5 x ll! XJ l fx Y f 1 ! 1 ab XX Xl 'Rx 3 K, ! 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'- G' fi x Q, ,ff A ig'g. 4Y6Y:L:-TE' 254521-??'5 1'7., V3 fb , , x 11.13.15- A' x,,, ,,f 'W ij, .. 3 .. V hc T,.f.?..S.i.,Ur'?Q vf Fit 5.135 -:Q EQWBJ A 4, ,Q W. fp 5 ,. 2 Q9'5'?F5Aja:7 ncQ,fM gQw.Mf vi',1 - 'l5'5ftQ,'fL l-f'Fx:'-Q7'l:'u:1 1 3 X e 2 2 39 1 I ff fy YE v- 1 E? 5 455 2 Q if Q .1 ,f . f ev X I LQ 6 5 N R1 Q C 5 S 5 cf' P Q? 5 45 I' I 5 R -1- 253 xl I JE .v lf .. I3 I a ll fl ' Q 6 rl V. Y ,- V- ..,,' , .-.n,. i jljf rfrv -- W5 : VZZZ ES: 'Km Jvilr ..1., VA hi L., , .. .V .., 1,., ,,,., 1 ,.1. , -H-1 v-., W -W F-m:5 m:m 4 W ,,,, W jim-5' ,w,M,14f,,,W4,- f.v. ww., 1:-, 1,,,7-.wif f.-.z ' ...f4- ,.-,-- 1 112 Zi Z ZZ X H M s 21 'W R W N W , WX Y I yy , N H gf if f. R igNKLlN?'H0 X , MP5DN 570, - ou, l l gl A A. ,,., A f ff Metr a .1 MQ 1, .. 'uf' ' , get My PU- abr .5 fy fy uw- fy mf .4.,.. 1 . of - flu Edie ,Lei , X 1- - ,Q v 'V ,ice A ,N gy ffxxl :,f:gxj-eagsyrfjxgnrag-xof,-f. A-g'7-:g-Q5,1Q:J:fv-':N...,o X-:9 q-2f,fx.,x,X,.- f-fN- -mf-ILQ-9frg,xf -Xqxrrix,-fizyrsy, :'.gg',2g,'v.Qf-jf-r3rf,'6b D 17 35 I P , 1 1 THE SOPHOMORE CLASS Q fu 1 xy :I ,U g k Q ,Q 1,2 lg li AJ J Q Oflicers F President, FREDRIK SCHIOTZ rf -3 Vice President, MARTIN COLE lj C .Secretary GERTRUDE BERG L N Treasurer, EILEF HALMRAST X5 j Yell M aster, ROBERT VVALLEDOM f' Q Historian, ROBERT MORTVED1' 5 Motto l l Prepare to Aehieveg labor to serve 5. ls Q Colors Q If Maroon and Gold ' ll C E5 X, Flower Yellow Rose fvf Q Yell if ' Omarary Timarary Honga Honga Wa11ga Wary l X Y E To Po Ranga Tanga Hanga Tanga X g Bluffre Zimmie Bah 5 Q 1-9-2-4 Rah Rah Rah Q5 lf E-5 Members of Men's Honor Conncil-Fredrik Schiotz, Robert Mortvedt, Dan Nelson. lt Member of Honor System Committee-James Thompson. ll' Member of Literary Board of Control-Robert Mortvedt. If Member of Mission Board-Borghild Roe. I Member of Athletic Board of Control-Fredrik Schiotz. :': A , ....l, , , .. ......,, U-. ....:.,.., ef- R 'r W 'rr'r R so lf.e ff 'f..-i' -I f-ff Yryrrrrfrg, 3 --mm 'fV-:,: YV Yrfr V,,- 1 , To V I, vir, .,qfp.,,w, , , ., , - -W---V W- 114 C fl li fm 'fff ty!! Q AW! 1 f f a' 5fgV f lt ,z 4 W' . 14 . , . . f 2' :tii 5 'kl:iai?- fe 5. H , . .:.... S Early Sophomore: Zowie, look at that sky! I wonder what's going to happen. Junior: Maul I don't know, but it looks like we're going to have a storm. Early Sophomore: I surely hope that it isn't a bad one because it may rip up a few I of the bushes and shrubs we planted last year. R U 1 Jufnorvif It lohoks bad tholugh beef look there! The wind has started to blow and- Q I' ac cere . as11't t at an aw u crasi?' is September 6. The storm that followed will be remembered for some time to COINS. It ,I was one of those in which the wind. blowing from all directions, picks up things here, there. and everywhere and drops them all in one place. This particular storm used exceptional judgment, however, because it chose the most promising clouds and hustled them all off to Northneld. The wind died down and the rain fell slowly and steadily, but it tapped a merry ,iff refrain as it struck the St. Olaf campus. Naturally things were messed up for a little while, but in combating with the deluge a peculiar method was used. Instead of asking t'Wl1at 'l good can you do P the cause was sent to the gym and asked How strong are you FU Evi- f' dently the purpose was to verify the maxim: All freshies are strong in the back but weak in the head. But on the way to the Registrar's ofhce everything was so quiet and peaceful: they didn't mind in the least if the new-comers took two or even three hours in going from the first to the second floor. I-Iowever, at the treasurer's office their welcome was most pro- N nouncedg the glad hand which they met there is one that will not be soon forgotten. That the storm was needed and welcomed was very strikingly shown by the reception 5 given in the new 'tgym on September ll. In fact, the old students were so enthusiastic about it that they requested all the participants to come and enjoy themselves, but they put tags on f all of them just as though they weren't conspicuous already. It seems that the sophomores at St. Olaf are very fond of a general but mild-toned Q color effect. In order to produce this, a certain class of individuals were requested to spend one dollar and thirty-hve cents apiece for a kind of verdurous headgear. The impression C created, however, was not extremely striking because it harmonized so beautifully with the xy general view. The rain responded valiantly for it was hardly an hour after the request was made before the new attire was seen all over the campus. K November 6. Along toward the first of November little whirl-winds, the heralds of a storm, became noticeable about the campus. These gradually in- !! 52-s,,,,,g creased in number and size until November 6 and then the climax came. The way that storm tore up things around the ' tt- 6ff kS5p1 6 toot-ball field was.a caution. Strenuous efforts were made to y KQQ M ESWIY stop and to thrust it back, but the opposing forces just counter- Qf .ynjitii acted each other. 'Ihus the classic remained a scoreless tie, and Cf Y 1 the decoration was not removed from the grassy head-piece. 1' ff Although the raindrops were as all good raindrops should f' Q Wllllltllglt' be-silent, steady workers-they caused little Hurries at different 55 ' times. On December l0 and April l6 they assembled to have S fb, their frolics, and at these times the spirits were so high and the lf . T 'Hi' enjoyment so great that they almost overflowed their banks. l, Q4 4Y.'jwi' After it had rained for some time the water, true. to cus- if 'xp sa 'J tom, began to settle in pools here and there. It filled its basm Rx , ' ll in both the choir and band to an exceptional height and also suc- .1 if Q., W, ' ceeded in penetrating all branches of athletics. For a time, too, 1' p I both the pool-room at the college and the one down town were I quite well filled, but recently, due to an urgent request, the cur- ls, 'L rent has tended entirely toward the former. S On April lS a spring shower not only gave the sophomores ' - 1 V a good soaking, but also washed away the lunch. They had tr ' planned the affair very carefully, but 0 S Y . 5 . fe - had neglected to take umbrellas and as a 1' , il , ' + 7 result the declamatory contest was won 'ii X H . 'P . V . , by the nf1'6Sll.1CS.U K .1 Mies fm? ., C' 1 , -- , - 1 June. junior: I sure am glad it ii N I 1 J f i 1 I 2 a has cleared uplf, T' X , XV ., 5' fi 356' Sophomore: So am I, but that ' A ' . '- ' storm certainly did a lot of good. .., fl , -R- M- ...,, - . - ---, -- .... . J, . e e .... s ii - I aaf' . Atl W f- 2 2:.s .... 'Y 115 f YA ly H L6 F- lea t 5 fr w S by ll V'if1 'sx'g5t 9 ,ii Agn ibn if ,. ,Am 'gbx r'f'?'STI2f.f -V 1, ff X- if ts 0 fx '7 F' ' , , ' ,, A '4 - A, Q B .4 V, :vl ,.:.:, .,.. ff5Q sF22afafsff2-a.Nff1'v wee4JMaMwGfJwa4he2a3fxii.,k2 vivSi mv if J QS l li ll , l Il l in l l j I liff I!!! ., x- xi ,N S J Q fn l E5 Top Row-Victor Holter, Milton Johnson, Leslie Hove. Leonard Johnson, Victor Host, .J Oscar Knutson, Edward Knatvold, Clayton Isaacson. - J Middle Row-Oscar Josvanger. Sylva Hanson, Ida Fossen, Alina Heiinarlc, Marie Gross- If feild, Mabel Hanson, Florence Grove, Prescott Jensen. If X35 Bottom Row-Inez Heidahl, Eerne Halvorson, Lester Johnson, Thelma Heiinarlc, Carl HOV- lp lg erson, Mabel Halvorson, Florence Haasarud. ax, X- ', xxx 5 1 il x 1 J H lm Q, Qi fl ll D l C S x rt' fi ' KM ' . . X K Top Row-Peter Oppedahl, Bjorn Garness, Harold Hagen, Henry Halvorson, Sidney Leean, Ernest Burtness, Randolph Haugan, Harold Hammer, Ingolf Lee, VVillia1n Nilsen, Ingvald Hauge, Clara Engrav. n Middle Row-Cora Espeseth, Hylah Harrison, Selma Elvestroin, Agnes Ronclestvedt, Selma Ll ll Iverson, Elna Christenson, Nora Boraas, Norma Tollefson, Hannah Dyste, ' Ingetta Haroldson, Esther Oppedahl, Signe Carlson. J! i U0ft0111R0w-Valborg Christenson, Briddia Valleni, Bertha Branstad, Alice Elstad, Eilef gl Halinrast, Corie Jameson, Anna Eliassen, Martha Flugum, Margaret Johnson. V 'viv I iiiii 5 .Wy ,.-'I ' ivii I L vvllb :'. . '----f: L MV ..--.,,. 4 V f.7 .vlv . f,., -,VV .-1-:' 'v1.v,. 1, ,.,,.,,.,,,,.. ,..,.lv, , , ,...,--..,, .., ,,.,,,,,,, ,,, . . ,,:f,,l f .,., ,.,, ,.,,, , 1:,,1,,' f.7 tv- , 1':- ., V. VV f 116 5 ,A f .. ll? A 4 'Qf,ffjl,'Nl i'5f,' 3 J .,,., A it at '. 4 lff - -f W- -A A U is Q li Q v 7 -I tr I x. .,....X-7- ,..w,-dfsys-..-1,., J-.,.fx, ,,.-,f- - ..-- Q . 3 -1 42 K2 Sb 59 J J J lr C lr ,I Ilfj fy li 'J ff 1 S 5 C J CJ ll, Top R0-w-Robert Vtfalledom, Morris Tronbol, Franklin Thompson, Conrad Vlfaldeland, C, Lester Severeid, Orrin Thorson, Tolford Thompson, Joseph Thompson. lk Middle Rome'-Adelaide Peterson. Nellie Norbeck. Gertrude Peterson, Lillian Nelson, lt i- - - . . - i ff Ambjorn Urnes, Alice Nuffer. Xada Nelson, Marie Peterson, Agnes Peterson. ff Bottom, lx'0'w-Reuben Tweet, Elvira Peterson, Heatta Peterson, Gladys Omoth. Frantz af 'XN'erner, Alma Ohnstacl. Nora Nelson. James Thompson. Amund Tveit. ap tx it gl 'l l C R li, fl fl X i i I!! Q Xl li ll C t I, 55 lo 'A ' N it sa my 'lr fl ' !f , Top Row-Lloyd Moseng, Clemens Langehaug, Nels Minne, Valdor Lund, Palmer Leren, S Robert Mortvedt, Sander Monson, George Molstad, Adolph Liemohn, Ger- ' hard Mosby. ' If Middle Row-Sophia Fretham, Esther Jensen, Gudrnn Hoidahl, Helma Herlickson, Chester Lokken, Emelia Hesla, Rudolph Lokensgaard, Rebecca Helgeson, Mildred L 1- Hoff, Alice Hopland, Orphie Johnson. l Bottom Row-Oscar Larson, Juliet Isolany, Florence Jahr, Alice Johnson, Edith Jensen, 93 .u rl Magdelene Houkom, Helen Jacobson, Elsie Jacobson, Harold Lund. lt! 'vi E ' .f ' me fe 1:17 Y 3, -nls E', C 'xg--,,,i Aviv' J- f1', 'rf 'rf' ' '--'H' A1'f H H A , , ff- P' ' 'r 'c 'e Q iiiaiig mm .mmm -v Y, -' .,...,t.. fi., ff 1 -,e' 3 W 1 17 I 1 7 Y I S C QUE? 1:v '-,1. 1 ff F lx A ea - li 1 .f S .,.A 3 ak gf ,I 1- 9 l. If ? 2541547 Ef wirb-1'i'ff'1.. if . ,Am P S 4--.g1?rl':gf.- va' '3vl,i'. '.- . - -A . - N- - . - ffi sfVi'illTR1,?f '5 'T . ,- 1 1' .4A... +V 4' tif Kofi 2' M J - Elf 5 V 2, 7 T: .:..., gYeas5Aafw4a?WQWL f,M,vQ,.ff1fe-ee eeffk2L4'?O92'?:'-'mga 53 '-Q 1 rl L B li 'l , , 52 Q Top Row-Edgar Fjelde, Harry Anderson, Arnold Burke, Henry Aastad, Waldo Eurgason, CQ Arnold Evanson, Finney Gilbertson, Sidney Dahl, Erling Blom. Q Middle Row-Margaret Aune, Agnes Branvold, Esther Bergsland, Otto Bolstad, Martin Cole, Irene Anderson, Blanche Boyum, Gertrude Berg, Catherine Alsager. 5 Bottom Row-Gladys Bjyirnson, Bertha Boe, Borghild Anderson, Elmer Brunsell, Anna tg Kristensen, Walte1' Abrahamson, Coran1,ae Anderson, Inga Bjyjrngjeld, Gladys Birkelo. tx! , I 3 1 1 1 1 C D D X 3 Top Row-Leonard Steffenson, Clara Kildahl, Oscar Nelson, Elmer Odegaard, George Olsen, CQ Henry Olness, Gladys Larson, Henry Siebrecht. Middle Row-Louis Swenson, Norris Nelson, Rolf Syrdal, Hedvig Kleppe, Arthur Stavig, gf Melvin Simundson, Tillman Sogge. rene Johnson, Mildred Larson, Cecelia Kaupang. Bottom R0wjOscar Syverson, Marion Larson, Kathryn Knudson, Lenore Lillejord, Maur- '7 I 1. ::::f- , Wig, ,,-,r::af,.w.aa,zg,,ff f-ff - ' 'f1'1 '1 ' -V W f ':' 't M f We '-'- -ee' A A --'---'- '--e --'e A e ji' '2w1':w21 ff:1 ' L, ' ff... .LM,,.a,ar -,M-M fi' -S.: 411: ' 118 -I: ii I 'z A '72 A . . ff ' - A as zzxv i Q l -ff - :f r J f-ffm, .fgmwgtg,,f it fff ff2'f1iii?V f,iE3f'f- wa 'Eb ,.., ry D ,, D 42 fig l l E f C 1? w l I 1 ff , ix 5 f i K? Top Row-Oscar Olson, Lauritz Onsgard, Elnor Rockne, Reuben Peterson, Samuel Olsen, Elmer Reinertson, Russel Olson, Arthur Roseland, Frederik Schiotz. ' x 5 llffiddle Row-Mildred Martinson, Anna Mickelson, Thrine Muus, Carl Sandum, Clara Mot- J Q land, Agnes Matson, Della Matson. Leraan, Gladys Lund, Viola Mauseth, Edna Mickelson, Morris Peterson. Se fl C , x l l 1 C I I S .l I, K Y J , If , f 1' C I Top Row-Bertha Weeks, Carrol Norman, Otto Jensen, Clifford Jensen, Norris Glasoe, S Agnes Tandberg. ll' Middle Row-Harriet Solyst, Freda Varland, Olga Utheim, Chester Egner, Halcyon Smith, Dora Torgeson, Margaret Weeks, Verna Thompson. Bottom Row-Irwin Axness, Thelma Torgrimson, Ruth Thompson, Lola Steidl, Alpha QL Urnes, Helen Skifter, Alma Wigdahl, Judith Sundal, Roy Flattum. iilii i':i:' -i.. 5 .1 .... f 't -- ' Z -rfr fif J f1-1 f WE fir- tf-' 119 sf' lf Bottom Row-Leroy Peterson, Pauline Moren, Helen Mathre, Laurentia Marvick, Gudrun I VA FH E .Q W fl M495 I A li g 5 wt 7 ff A 3 1 l 1 mf' Y i ili fff ,g 1 A M9 iw? .. if , . ,Am . .f -f'mfI,f. ,Q6mmrr1,5T'ig?f?Q Q 0 '7' '1 vfm P li id 5 E ,f If ll S op Row-Clifford Tollefson, Arnold VVestberg, Raymond Hesla, Albert Westby, Edward Q . . . D Zilliox, Claris Wilidiiess, Allred Walleii, Clarence Yestness, Elmer Schippel CQ Jlfiddle Row-Borghild Roe, Esther Saevig, Clara Sandvig, Mable Skalbeck, Melva Rindal Q Laura Stumley, Gladys Rorem, Julian Wiiig. if B0fI01nR0w-Cecelia Rorvig, Agnes Schmidkunz, Olga Sevvaldson, Laura Rye, Ardis Quello X Christine Reishus, Amy Sampson, Carmen Vtfold, Magna Simonson. 5? X Xl K il 3 OUR FRESHMAN YEAR Once a class of Freshmen Tied the Sophs Nov. 6, Started off lor school, The effort cost much blood, C Never thot of studying, Freshmen heroes still can feel Never kept a rule. Their faces in that mud. Full of hopes and visions, ' Learned from carpet lectures Vg This C1355 of '245 The errors' of their ways, 'D Never thot St. O. had seen Prexy SOIUCUIUCS lem H hand, :lj A better 013,55 before, Olll tl1OSC WCTC awful days! N Weiit to registration, Palled and play and studied, I,-' As slaves beneath the yolk Dangerously broke. 5 Attended teas and parties, Q5 Vlfith all their social woes, , Met their fellow classmates, And stepped on Seniors' to la f Gladly went to classes, Ili C'Twas early in the yearj , Even talked to Pre-xy, Devoid of proper fear. I Left the Treasurer's domains es. All thru a happy Fall, Voted school the greatest sport, St. Olaf best of all. Studied hard all Wiiiter, Loafed a bit in Spring, CEven Freshmen sages, Must have their little Hingj. Reader, lift your beaker, - Fill the glass once more, In loyal love we'll pledge a toast, To dear old '24, I-I. H. says' ww. ww xt viii 'lege ' p.f?M 'FfLf VL , ' 'ttt ti, ,,.,'l ':I 'iti 1 if ff ii' tt,t J, 120 A H I A - ..,. A 655 g,5 fgNf2 'iy',f :M , .3 A -r pug 1' im ,. A Q . N. , p'g1 :'WigQIi , I ,,1, 'W .CIW lflff.3..:.,Q,fl'f ' - ' vb - W2J, ' '7 ,,A1. 1 1 ' ySq,-f:?EfS+-2.fx. V 7451211 -1 Q3 M ,. Mm.. .--,..-,. A ,53 .X 1' K 5 5 ? P E Q , 1 , ff' 1, a-V xx !, C5 'P 5 5 5 KX K ' I 55 SJ ff? J gs gb Q5 QE ku KX N N 5 Q I, L N if 5 D I. .f R K 1' 1 F 5 XF W L5 ' 32 li .. ,L ' Q1 1 is li ll H T ' 1. 'L I' 1,,, 1 2 --'v:, 'f' --'f -.tw : ' -:a',':' 1-+ve -:v:..'.' :..' : :fr '-:- f ---- : --f- +73-sm .,::v. -f.f 4 ,, ' 'I 'tw' - if: ,, 1 --f'-:,'::.1...,-. : , :--. ' L -- uvz:mz,:-5:v':::z'1:vz 1 , - .,:,z Iv: 1 :1.f Q,-z.,w:2 v:: -sgfgigfziigig 113,41 :,,1, v,,-', ,-', ,,-:, ,'-,' 1 .-.. -,.,, ,Q f.,, , ,. ..,-,,. 1 ,Q-at A.Q-,. , .,:,.. . , .,,. ., ,-,.- , .,,.. ,,,.3 ..,- 2 :.. ,,,,,.56,, , '33 -.,w,,. M Y ,,, 5 ,.,.,. , 121 N1 , ff ,fi , f , - X 115 ,-,rv ? K E fa Q J V ..., fl ' T-A -1 - U 1 ...-M. .- .. A 1, 1-ff f F H . ,QQ g . , . .. 5 M A ,, , 5,.q.Q,Q lg A T we-M1 . 5 N- . . si' ff??'f?qEu, s'2i'f? 1 L., - ,, A AA A1,.1, wr ,ifsimfifm 1..1-Lain. 543342 2. zlfzfxff- N ' -35Q,,::2.f:,:-'rfa-f TQCQJLA f.-wfzv N-1-'-l,:A..fw -'iii-xi: ,1-ff.f.QQ-.,M.f:-fix, .gX7,:Ek ,Q-jfxgwm-IINL, STUDENT BQDY OFFICERS I 1 E 2. flfj 5 1' Vg Q 2? 455 3 3 X, I 63 K1 Q ! 5 X I, I 3 Q5 if 43 I i I - f ' V.:i-i..i'-'Em f-1 ' ,, ,, V YQ V V 'gf--' V::'A W,-w,W,,ag:'1ti ,gl ,,, .T - -',,f '2-L1 52.1 5 1 my mm mwm gg M ,Wg I a,.,,,,. 155- 1, L www 122 F A n1,. Zjv, .1-, ll ...- J s 61531162 l f 1 -I i 1 1 I W5 F sqm' X , , l 6 G45 ':g5sf:g5z ' fQ :5 ,i 7 2 P' Q 1-ff' -6542? -A ff' . Ai 12 C2 yu as THE FRESHMAN CLASS E .J -X in Q Y , 1 I , I lf!! if if 1 Q 5? I J KJ ka fi' 19 i 49 Ks i 5 KQ . 63 6- OH:1cers C- X President, INGVALD GLESNE xx 3 Vice Presideazt, GULLICK STOLEE I' Seei'eta1'y, DIDRIKKE STUB 7 Ti'eas'1w'er, ARVID ROMSTAD I A I f Motto i' X Excelsior ' Colors Q Dark Green and Old Gold if 5 Flower Tea Rose 'jf A Ik Y, Yell X Ena Mina Miuo K Galeveto Chitso x Galcveto Iskedeta 5 Ina Mina Ah QS ' Freshmen Freshme11 ' Rah Rah Rah ,W 55 Lg EA ai I Members of lUe1L's H07107' Council-Ingvald Glcsue, Halvor Urness. H Member of Honor System Committee-Austen Anstensou. ., Membei' of Mission Board-Melvin Munson. c le'-' ,v,,.. ,M ,,A.,,:i,,. ,-,,,,,,. . ..,,,:,,,,,,f., fv',.- , .,.,,,.,.,,.,-. e .,,,,,, 1 ,g ..,.,:-f-1,w 2 ':-1,1, , li,,, 1-,,,iv1, 2 1 ,:1,,,1 ,,,- ,,1. f ,-.,A ,,,,-,,1. y ',,,, .,,.ii,.,:., -,gi ,,.,-,,-,'-. ,1., 4 I, ,. ,,,: .V.,,, --.v 1 -':' ,-,ll- .:-ll V ,vv.- A v,v-. ,,,. . . - 4. ,,,- , ,4,,f, ,,, .,i,,,, ,,.,,,2,,, .,L,,, i,,,,,,G,, .,,.,.:,,,,,, 1 ,Wg .-,,,,, H z.. ,E ,,.. ,, ..,',,, , ,A,, q .,..,.,,,f, . ., ,1,.. zlf. 4 . ,-i-:f: 5 -', f , 5 ,::.f,-.'4,, 4 M f-,-f..- , we, ,-,,f, vffi , ,-,,,.,. W. ,1,.- ,, .f .-4 .19 -. I .- ,V ,, ,Q .. fx , - 1 12-1 C I f fix , A .. , in is -f Q F 363' 'tiiffia e '. . , H rl If 816553-UfQgngifi': a E giigyu ,y ,Q .,f., 17 ,-, :.- f11' 'j .,,,.. .,. ,1.l :,,,, , ' fr ? L V U' - ' .4 .. D ,V5 3D c c c cc c 95 f Rb x AE 'X J . , J X 1 , Q ,i 5, 9 t it Q ii fff :riff if ' fn in tg lb in ag f Co x xxx I5 A 53 FRESHMEN-GOOSE RHYMES an l Q23 ,Tack and Jill Went up the Hill A To get their educationsg Rx X1 Iackiefs dome had no one home, X ' D Q And IilI's was short of rations. 9 55 1 3 ii i K 1 fl R 1 5 Q S 5.2 1 if Cv 1,5 39 E, 'li it Dickory, Dickory, Dock - 0 Come, study, says the clock, V- Says Freshie, No !-to thc picture showf ,,,: Dickory, Dickory, Dock. '11t- i,,, A Il' f:-.::- 2 .,.-., 2 u .f,:t-:':...,.'..,-..--.., sm -1'-'11' , ,:f:,:.. .,:- i.,. 1,, 7 Q ::xs:m: --':-,,- 2 :.: V... 4 W' T- -:'1 4 , :,-1:1.:. 5 :ww :', 1 .:'1 5 -s: ,f:-12.,'-,:--' 1 -f:ff...' Q -t'-.- 2 , .:,:, - W .2-,-. V,-. 1 -f.- ,.,-1 1. :v,v ..:,,, 1 -fv:.-':.- 7 .b',.,. 3 -',.ti1,:--,,,, '...- Q ,.,, W .,:. ,, :1-: 2 , .,,,y:. ,ilr '1'- - - f ww mf ..,i. , lm - sm www ctttt t 125 X! X ff 1 -i 62 IT ' 7' x ff Lg' : '7-llfll Q ' ff h l '-9Xl3' U ' f ' if SQA f' a ,Q 1'A f . W. 1 i '?t2'f1f1-' Qi- 4c'f'S: '? A -,.: ' '1' .. . - ' ' A U! il l! ,, .31 '.. f v 'X :V my Ig . fy fy 1-P' 'N 'Y :l,fflfl'::f,:q,:'i-Js-,1fJ-.efi7P::1f:7 Y.Ig w3fQfguN3iqZf4i'Q77gXig 555 D A 2 4,-Q ., 1 tk it Q Rug A O Lfx Q fl fl it Q fl I ffl: 1 1 I if Lf xg f X3 3 YS 5 Cy 3 fl i ft! t ,ffl K fx' i 3,5 Students, students, where have you been? S 'Q In the office with the Dean. , ,fl Students, students, what learned you there? ' lx That Deans do all things see and hear, tx ! , fi 7 ty the Q il 1 fi Z l li al y C f' Y Ta XX , , ' P f if I KX . as S Ti ai-2 55 fi ji Little Miss Muffet who sat on the tuffet, .I gl VVas frightened away they say, lf: But little Miss Knowledge, who went off to college, Scared Ignorance even away. ifV-sf11,,,+,,,Q-t,iwM.Qv,, ,,,, WW f ,,,,..aai' ,, .... --,.,,, zez Z7 ,z . I ll f '1:wf.! .vygmrn ' W ff- '17 H , inlulxlll Y ff? , --:?.,'-'- Wx, ,Ja fmginiu' - ' 'Y-AEI LT? W W 'VM EP ,WY NEWS 'll' K 126 ,4- ff fu ff, ffv, W .,., , - 1.1 1 NZ 17 if! I 1 1 fl K. 1 1 Ti . 1 . I QS. D, in fi Y , V1?V , liii.'i1Y 'ifrf mi 1 .1 Q ..,... iv - .,.. 1 .I 2 . . N. Q , , 2' :'1i '?1if57:ffQkZ1 i1F E.p69 ,. ,. .,..... ': 'i in ' X-any .ga ffx::f:.13? 'q,L-,Aff-ggsqgqgrfy-.fx-f' wircgfiszmccfrwlw- -'w1xw.-':.A..-fe.-.yipmy-f wifi affix:-nah Abfliv-11fx.fe'Z2aJ af 2 22 .X KI Ui R5 L i 6 1 wp Y' if XX x ii 11 ffl 'ij 1:1 'D it x SX 2 . 12 X5 Freshmen, Freshmen, have you any brains? N25 Yes sir, yes, thanks to professors' pains, gf X5 Some for the Hnals, and some for each day, ,fri KX But nothing at all, sir, to give away. Rx W N Q K7 W nw x f I ,ff .9 Q 1 . X 3, 5, C f' 7 X, 41 Q ,Q ,S I 1 1 X x 1' ,' I if T gi Little Jack Horner sat in the corner if if Scanning his English book. ll He mastered each page with the ease of a sage, But Oh, the exams that he took! 1 411. 3, ,1 gg 1, 7 IA 7 f We M16 Af 14 M fa 4 ff Q 1 1 .4 4 T 'G2SQ.':1:1? 127 iii Q F, WA - ..,. if? A if'sl ,fs's'fN f LM e A ,. 9 l -i f if - 1--:' - Aw , .f 1 WWW 1e: ic5 I:s +g,yr'f21 if K Q zu Y IA y -s '1,p:5'5:,fx .Iii 'Spar Q ,,,:.,1:A,.:sa-V, H , . - 4 NT' A U! in 1. 1., yn' A f .Ci uv- 'N z 1 J xi i. X x 0 5 1 f .Q Lg 7 A l X Xl' -1' ,fl ,'.' fx! jf' K if il ,fl ' rx S 5 W ill Cf' 5 l' f f lfx Curlyloeks, eurlylocks, wilt thou be mine? X Thou shalt not talk lessons, nor get in by nine, 55 But go to the 'AMovies QAll Freshmen thus clreamj. ?, C' And eat at the Crystal the finest ice cream. ix ,N I l S' il: xi fl ' Ro. ig Ki' if K ll 5 'b is ll rl X ! ff as 13 TQ Yi! il :A ji Simple Simon went to college, if For to catch an HA. , ZAL Simon learned the stingy profs VVere11't giving them away. b-1' -V .--.- 7 ----.- f ,,.,, f'-1-- i 'VZA it ' 'rvv i A,Y ' ' ' W V ' ' 128 ' 2' I l 7 1 fri 1A WC 'Tris e' 2f1sh-3?z1' f'nQ Ju A N. a -N 'f-1f?f2'-m f' 1- WL , ,. .f-5-gg-f1W,fQu gy M f'1 ' gm A 9 Q 7 fu, yeas:-:Af 2-F ,s,25QpQ21f!ib2139-A'i?:?izf5Pe5:-QS1 ''!K5+'3Ef2fQ'9'-+?S'ffi?:'Q5552 'w!L . ff: 93 32 D vb 51 Ki ' X PJ X l l Q Q K K ll ll Q is I . ,IQ ,lj MJ KN 1 1 if cis! 9 JD ' Mistress Mary quite contrary, ff 31,5 How do your lessons go? EXE '51 W'1tl1 books to cram and cold exams, 7' And profs in learned row. Cl il H fl 5 I. C ii' KJ ,- , f, 1 5 S X 'X D els I! I 1 K ll, Y X lx , 5 si 'E al , fl lf L 'f lf Freshman Jack would work no Math, a His chum missed class-serene- li Result !-a tragedy-they spent 'A' Their spare time with the Dean. f .,.. ' ----4-A-- f 1- if ze. 'ww '- o 129 I Wi. V94 ,x'a'Mfgwf 43m f 3 1 J A AW 5x5' ?:1fxi?f'5 5 Efli9'W ',9'-- F' 4. - - M ., f-mm .Q ,fgfgzm W - 7 Z Zliv, x. , - 7' .1 '-N by A AV V lnnv K -L - , V M . 55' . jg: WJ Lf- T: ,'-5-, : E :,, ' '?'XXT If-Ri7R:9:Q?'f :gSQ11i:L'f'lFvfxf-- f' T4S ! i'QgTEiJi 'Q 5 5 'Q 9 D 5 Q 3 if 1, XX ' R i , J ' f 4, E? ci f 5 b ' Ci, N 5? Q S 5 5 1 f 1 R N f . ' r I . !f ls K ax , If 5' A Ye if F 5-9 YS 1 'i E ga M fl v E ' I I .. W i .4 l 2 - ' . .. .,.,.. . .. , , ..., .1 ,, , .A K ,,,,,, V, af ,,,, W, ,, A - -H -,,,,,,-,, -V 1 LQff, 130 E E ff' v X N D vf Y . 0 P1 frlllnair hr mg thrnue: Sufi lninnrril strains nnh nwliing 11wIuhiP5 Anh uilurr-lntvh ugwahnniva that ning Hyun Thr Damn minhlz ming: Svraqnhir airninn he nnnr---nn murr EI unkn- Zfint hnglvh innra, nnh hgmnnl rhurhn hiuinr: Ghz uinI'5 hrvnih, nnh gunihfnl unirvn hleni lin rhnirrh rnrnling. Efhnngh P211'Th1Q,11IEilj Ihr mnair rrnrh Thr zkiw, Un rrhn in mums Hung-1111921 pnrnhiuv. 'Q 1 P. MELIUS QHBISTIANSEN 5 XX we I I i .ll an fl 22 '-1 1 A .1 g i K - NE LL-F V .,L.iF.,s:.x,U, r A ,If f V., .. if 'mf' ' . A 7 Q W- 7 -1 :,.. s-5aa9al5:af',lassa,.,a,.. ,D D .Q C? EASTER Tous or cHo1R P IQ KK 5 EJ i By far the most important tour of the St. Olaf Choir, since the B ' memorable trip to Europe in 1913, was the spring tour of 1920. This ' afforded an opportunity of realizing a long-cherished desire on the part L K of both director and manager. vis to bring the Choir to the larger Amer- ig ji ican cities of the East. Under most favorable auspices the Choir was jj K heard by the best musical critics of our country and by thousands of ,l Lutherans upon whom the singing of the beautiful Lutheran chorals made ,I ,ff a profound and lasting impression. ffl! X713 The tour was made possible by the generosity of a number of men f' interested in the cause of Lutheranism, who saw in the tour of the Choir f' an opportunity to further this cause. These men were: Dr. L. W. Boe, n X Northfield, Minn., Mr. Frank D. Bittner-, Allentown, Pa., Mr. VV. C. K Diclcmeyer, Ft. Vlfayne, Ind., Dr. H. A. Duemling, Ft. Vlfayne, Ind., Mr. lk J. O. Estrem, Minneapolis, Minn., Mr. J. B. Franke. Ft. Vifayne, Ind., Dr. E. O. Giere, Water- CEN town, S. D., Hon. A. O. Hauge, Des Moines, Ia., Hon. G. N. Haugen, lVashington, D. C., fl Mr. S. H. Holstacl, Minneapolis, Minn., Mr. W. D. Holterman, Ft. Wfayne, Ind., Mr. P. O. ,J if Holland, Northheld, Minn., Mr. J. K. Jensen, Janesville, VVis., Mr. Gilbert Knudson, Jewell, ff Ia., Mr. A. Y. Leech, Wasliingtoii, D. C., Mr. Henry H. Lee. New York City, Dr. H. Lysne, 56 61 Minneapolis, Minn., Mr. E. Clarence Miller, Philadelphia, Mr. Henry May, Buffalo, N. Y., X, Hon. O. M. Olesen, Ft. Dodge, Ia., Mr. Fred W. Overbeck, New York City, Mr. H. C. Paul, Ft. Vifayne, Ind., Mr. L. T. Roe, Stanley, Wis., Mr. Charles J. Scheiman, Ft. Wayiie, Ind., Q Dr. N. H. Scheldrup, Minneapolis, Minn., Dr. Ivar Sivertsen, Minneapolis, Minn., Mr. E. B. 1' Q Steensland, Madison, VVis., Rev. H. G. Stub, D.D., Minneapolis, Minn. An executive committee consisting of Mr. George D. Boschen, president, Hon. E. F. Q Eilert, treasurer, Rev. Lauritz Larsen, D.D., secretary, Mr. Theo. H. Lamprecht, Rev. O. I W H. Pannkoke, D.D., Mr. J. Louis Schaefer, and Rev. G. L. Kieffer directed the affairs of 1, ,lf the tour. The selection of a general manager was one of the important duties of the execu- fl, C tive committee. It Was not an easy task to pick the right man, for it was necessary that K the general manager should not only be a man of broad acquaintance with the music loving ,ff fx people and the musical critics of the East, but he must also be able to arouse the Lutherans, who had never heard of this Choir, to take a special interest in it. The final choice was ll indeed most fortunate, for it would be difficult to imagine how a man, better suited for the ff' difficult and strenuous work which had to be done, could have been found than Mr. Martin N H. Hanson, prominent New York f concert manager. Mr. Hanson made , ' all the advance arrangements, select- ing the various cities in which con- lx 5 certs were to be given, organizing the Work locally in each of these ff cities and arranging the matters per- taining to the Choir's comforts. The iq' success of this first tour of the larger ,WJ American cities must be largely cred- ited to his untiring efforts. The choir left Northheld on Easter Sunday, April Sth, and returned to ff . Jggpg .,....,,. , ,,. , Z... ,f..- 1f.,.1.,.,.:., . I .V,,.,. YN :VZ ..... ' :f- ...,. ..s: 133 ST. OLAP CHOIR OF 1919-20 Tap Row-Lola Hanson, Mildred Ellingboe, Peter Vifasbotten, Clarence Kvam, Melvin Hauge, Gilbert Gronseth, R. C. Teslow, Carl Bue, Otto Haldorsen, Arthur Swenson, Clarence Jacobson, Joseph Guldseth. ' Fourth Row-Idore Studkjaer, Thelma Hansen, Anna Norby, Esther Quello, Ruth Olsen, Glynda Grove, Ruth Nelson, Ennice Rossing, Esther Hunstad, Judith Sandven. ' ' Third Row-Louella Ellingboe, Myrtle Berg, Olive Baken, Allette Reinertsen, Florence Edwards, Adelaide Hjertaas, Helen Sand, Comfort Hinderlie, Ericca Hanson, Stella Hefte, Margaret Hamre. I Second Row-Cora Hjertaas, Edel Ytterboe, Dorothy Schmidt, Alfa Lindaas, Carsten Th. Woll, F. Melius Christiansen, Paul G. Schrmdt, A Mrs. Paul G. Schmidt, Selma Lindem, Gertrude Glasoe, Pearl Amundson. . Fz1'stR0w-CEA. Hauge, Edwin Hegge, Albert Towe, Alice Syrdal, Jeanette Donhowe, Arnold Halvorson, Gunnar Pederson, Richard 1ere. Those Not UH Picture Are-4Eleda Hunstad, Conrad Engelstad, and Endre Boe. I if i ,.-W e ,l P fl I li? -f are ,Q fa. -, ,Q P. -, l ., ,,, tg! rratrazfftas., , f4taa,Q,-4 ef, X.,-L--14'N7--wp:-git'-, 5-adm f-1cg3:fL2.-34.:.:g1Tc:-If-fs.f.-V.-mfv-'C-.,Lx,fhg,X1+5f-1-rr-Par... -::sf,1gfcL,fx3-lf. ' '53 I 'iff' .H,.-,,,,,, ,mf - ,A, ,-,gg--..,,,51,53 .y Northfield, May 10th. There were fifty-two tk ' gf '43-' singers in the party, thirty-two ladies and Cyl ' ','v ' twenty men. The program rendered at most QQZ' fe. V , ,,.- ,ga , of the concerts was as follows: '9C??1s ' 'Hifi' - ff: I-I , up VA B ART NE I ,911 up Tb, I Blessing, Glory and Wisdoiii - Bach K X fi?--S'3of,S IQ II Praise to the Lord - Peter Sphren Q- ',:l',,.fi' Us . . . ,7 A ff? -,gisfy III Built on the Rock - - Lmfzdemau l f R -,...,,,,,:,f IV A Mighty Fortress - Dr Martin Luther . Jffg' ff 1 WJ- 5 . fs.-if J- Y?-' on .pusy ,jj - Q Reid, tg I PART Two t lg A A-,,,O'li1,fQgg-? V The 'Word of God - - - Grieg 'J ' VI Savior of Sinners - - Rlfendelssolm S I-if'l ' I - 'ii I - VII O God, Hear My Prayer - Gretclzazzinoyjf 5 PIXRT T HREIS tx VIII Father, Most Holy - - - - Johan Cffuger IX Hogalmg, - - - F. ilfelius Clwistiazzseib l X Beautiful Savior llfelody From Twelfth Centtzry 5 XI Wake, Awake ----- ----- N F0105 i5 The first concert of the tour was given in Orchestra Hall, Chicago, before a packed house. gg The critics of the various dailies. without a single exception, were most profuse in their 'J praises of the singing and the appearance of the Choir, and acknowledged it to be one of ij the best, if not the best, mixed choir in America. Similar comments later appeared in the il dailies of the other cities visited. 7 From Chicago the tour extended eastward, along a' route through Southern Ohio and Pennsylvania. Concerts were given at Pt. Wayne, Indiana, where the enthusiasm was so I great that a return engagement was sought and hnally obtained, Springfield, Dayton, and Columbus Ohio' Pittsburgh Lancaster and Philadelphia Pennsylvania' Baltimore Mary- f I . 5 3 I I I , 7 5 J land, and Washington, D. C., New York City and Brooklyn, Patterson, New Jersey, Albany, Rochester, and Buffalo, New York, Cleveland, Akron, and Toledo, Ohio, Pt. Wayiie, Indiana X Cseeond concertlg Detroit, Michigan, Chicago Csecond concertjg Ottawa and Rock Island, C Illinois, and finally Minneapolis and Northfield, Minnesota. The tour was rather strenuous. And yet there were some very interesting hours and , some very happy occasions. VVe shall never forget: A l The Sunday afternoon visit and the buffet lunch at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Prank 2 Seiberling, Akron, Ohio. ' A A delightful evening spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. I. Louis Shafer, New York City. The pleasant visit with Mr. and Mrs. I. B. Prancke of Pt. Wayiie. ,f The auto trips and excursions through the cities of Philadelphia and New York. The trip to the National Cash Register plant in K Dayton, Ohio. .lf The day spent at Niagara Falls. S5 The most delightful three-day stop at Lancaster, Pennsylvania, and the auto trip from there to the battle- tl held and cemetery at Gettysburg. if Making records at Camden, New Jersey. 5, And last but not least the wonderful reception at 2, Northheld, where student body, faculty, and friends en il 11mssc', assembled at the depot, to greet the returning singers and their wonderful leader, Prof. F. Melius Christiansen. P. G. SCHMIDT. f 'H 'T?3fi1fff? ff: 21,2412 Wifi' , 6 iii1fiTf7 ,f W at is 1 ,f 4, 1 I I af: ,t , - X ,aa .... Q ,- .VYV ' 13 , ---- A -rmv .,,..,,,.. sm W , Www 'nwwlllu 0 I. 1 l i I 1 A W7 IT 1 1 ......s il. 'V., .- ..,, ,ji Q l l ib izllalfyitl iiif f i Z I A lfgl il il lIE :'-f 9lE'11'N'1.. fi' I Mm, V, Q . ta, W ., 7 ,ft ' --,V, . .- I ..Wl' -'ef '-1 V.-V aan, ' T4 ,1,.. Q i'5eGf23'i'e+-.vf H 2S '-3 5 'JQ5L'i,f-fh?5,M'iE'1qPq5747V,XX:k5i 1'sg-'4'-J4 ?j42? tt THE ST. OLAP CHOIPCS MISSION K 1 Thelvery word mission bears in itself the accent of work, prayer, and blessing. There 1S nonmission which does not call for deep-seated responsibility and concentrated efforts and likewise there is no mission which does not bring blessing and compensation when responsibility and effort are applied. To the St. Olaf Choir this word mission is pregnant with meaning because it has been and is its privilege and its aim to carry out a mission for Q the Lutheran church. K 5 Professor F. Melius Christiansen and all the members of the St. Olaf Choir realize the ,I G work and energy which must be expended before they are ready to go out on their mission. Y They also realize and appreciate the value of the many prayers which make their Work l more interesting and. more successful. Then, last comes the realization of blessing and I M compensation for their earnest and unselfish efforts, which in reality is the most important IQ' 'Q aspect of a mission. it ' The St. Olaf Choir, excellently trained and directed by Professor F. M. Christiansen. f has been able each year to make a tour throughout the United States and thus spread and C createla keener interest in our Lutheran hymns and chorals. But there is a richer reality in their generous mission than just the consciousness of creating a new interest in our 8 hymns, and that is that the creation of interest in our church music leads to the promotion of church work., Thus-ultimately we see that the blessing which is a part of the mission of k the St. Olaf Cl101I' lies in the fact that it has helped to further God's kingdom on earth. K i 54 Eg gl 61 rx 5 1 D N :if :U W 'F ft ,fi li ig i li il 136 7 mm- , 'e'1-,::fmL W-H- aiH,,,,4a.1fi T t' 'i 1,..r2,.Z...f,. it ,,.,f1a1s.,...,a1yy 3 v' J. Vxizzlmn W fijik UIVV Wilimwmrl... W , ,E v C - Q E Q' N -asf -':--v- -LL 7 -:Wi L A s as ' N .- n ' F 1 .M '- MYR-ff 'f:, 3F ,, fi 154. If Q H f.m.fI,W pw Q: W 7, 1,,a ' Q mf 7 W fv., 21 3.137 'T ' 4 A, 0 ' Qg :ja-:+ssA5:: f.Ai2C35.i53pg4 f5wf,fAfw+fx x2X?vNf3iQzHbi4Qw5-Q?6fcQ0W'es6D cg f ' -'-'Y 'Q E E 5 5 9 9 ' 1 1 ffl 12 1 f, If KE ,H 1? ? 5 Z CQ - dj 3 9 f 3,5 kk f 1 gn ji ab ' mx X1 2 Q Q if C C If S S P3 W l: 3: I I ,' 1 V fu' 1,1 X X 1 3? 5 -vs F' T L9 ri I1 15 If ' 42? 1 ii il Q N :AA'Q .:1.. M i :'1 ' Y f7' -- '- 1 --' 2 .-,.-.::. ..:1--::- 9 :es , ff .::::f: 11: 2Eii7f YVVV 3 W :V 'ij 'f1:1'L1' -Ei'-E11?5125,:-12,1-2 1., mg: -,:,. 5 1:,g-431,31-ggg5,,-:mga--w-mazgqgga .15 :rv ,.:, 9 :.::.v:f 2 :1.x 2 :,-,.,: f,w:L:g ...,- V' -' , ,5 V f' ----- Y V 137 C 1 1 if K W Pi 2 A -..Mfr ' f f w rfff J 4 A X-2---f XX: f --xf-' fmagxcwfgmv- .3 D 35 'M 5 5 CK 2 Bi R 5 Q 2 Q, C Q? 51 x 'ff 1! C 'W 5 Q ' 5 S c Q X if Q fi A 5 K f FQ gs 21 gr, 7 V 9 Q B 5 S K Q 6 ii 'if 3 KN gg 3 5? ll i Ei .,,, I H llA1 -2'1Q-VfQ'f V2Q f,A VQL- -A-' I -lif -: 1.f,V, ':1V ,,. , 1, ,. V. ,V 1 VV,,v AA 1, A ,:.,V ,,2,,A2,:: , ,,,2 ,AfA?, ,,, ,,,,AA ,A AL,A,,,, ,.,,,,., A,,.,, H . ,, W M , , ,gg A,.A , A. A. .,:A,.. 2 A.. ,,AL, ..,i,,,, ,A , V.AV,.',,A.'i Q ,,,' . 5A1 jjgqgj gj 138 MM mm AA , V, I A film - ,fag 'rHfG?tga if get 'l X7 N L'-r ' ziaiqs' -'f , -'fs f agaggaaaaiaa!ssaseaaasaaaaaaaeaaagasaeaeeeseegaisaaaeaeaaegeaa TTETE S17.CDLZXF CIfiCIUR 1920-21 The St, Olaf Choir of 1921, like Alexander '5 Q2 JZ rajqja' ,.4,m,Z5fg,,,5?5fg Z 09 Q '-1 , 'f rife' i, . 510316 Q MRGQSR g QR s l l 1 , 1 1, in ,, E the Great, was looking for new worlds to con- D 1 5 , .0 052-5247 1, yi quer. Having tamedbthe wildest critics of ,gg,,,'igfZ0MifffVT9jf,gf'f4f f:fffLff,'QQ2QQ,U, S 1559. -I the East, and especially those of that citadel IV ,,f'lZ Liiiiiliififiiifyli t of cynicism, New York, Prof. Christiansen's gif ,. .-fQ t'7a1:'-2,5132 W ,,T',i' ,Q singers were in a temper to take in new ter- ' -L.'- ' fv- 'U 4 3 U ritory. W i lu. 4j5j!'1-.N ff Mingled with our ambition, however, was ,Q R a bit of a h ' ' ' ' ' ' A Aw My ppre ension as to the veidict of the . V K jf,q,,.m,,. I 6241 J, 1 critics. We had lost four soloists of the 1920 fiQ,,j3-is 'WL5f, ,ff choir, and there were more than thirty new Q Q37 ,A ffif i?5'f'1,,. voices in the organization. It was, in fact, a , , r A F1 - new choir. Nevertheless, we undertook a f repertoire even more difficult than in the preceding year, and, through daily practices, were 5 ready, by the middle of March, to offer our wares to the public. The new field for the dissemination of the gospel of Lutheran church music was to be S the middle west. Vile were to sing in seven central states-Minnesota, South Dakota, Iowa, Q Nebraska. Missouri, Illinois, and Wisconsin. The main tour, under the general supervision U of M. H. Hanson of New York, was to begin at Sioux Falls, South Dakota, and a short preliminary tour had been arranged by Manager Schmidt. The first concert was to be given 3 at St. Cloud, Minnesota, and on March 18th, the day preceding Faster vacation, we left I! Northfield. First Concert Important gf The first concert of a tour always looms large in the imaginations of the singers. Before X3 the tour was over we were to have the experience of singing before an audience of four Kp thousand, of which more than a thousand were music supervisors from all sections of the ii country, yet at St. Cloud, before an audience of seven hundred, we were on edge with the fl tension that is an invariable part of the first public appearance. We need have had little fear, however, for the concert was a great success, as were all the following ones. The musical achievements of the choir are, in fact, so well known, that a recital of them l and of the triumph scored would prove less interesting than the story of the tour itself-of X the social life of the singers, of the mock trials and practical jokes that were staged when ' interest waned, of the publication of the Choir Scream, of the initiation of Prof. Christiansen into a choir secret organization. K, A Foureipeek Picnic Q To the choir members the tour was a respite from studies and school duties. VVith no f' obligation but to sing once or, occasionally, twice a day, and with no responsibility but to it be present on time for the concerts and to keep voices in condition, we were, one might say, in enjoying a huge picnic lasting nearly four weeks and covering seven states. A There are few things which are so conducive to friendship as being associated in a ,ll common cause and traveling thus amid strangers. Before a week was past, we felt like a y great family. We were soldiers of song, bent on conquering public apathy and capturing K critics' commendation. VVe were pilgrims from the heights of Manitou, and the bonds of . that common home were stronger than they had ever been on the Hill itself. f' Being thus as a large family, it was natural that the individualities of the choir members should stand out in greater distinctness. No one is quite so much himself as when in his own home. The life of the tour, together with the growing intimacy between the -choir is members, brought out the true personalities of the singers. Entertainers Are Popular No one found it possible to hide his light under a bushel. If anyone had gifts in story- telling, whistling, declaiming, or yodeling, or had a special propensity for eating grape- fruit, visiting art galleries, or collecting souvenirs, it became the common knowledge of the if choir members, and they capitalized this knowledge in many ways. i It happened that one particular man made it his business to patronize the Orpheum circuit. He, of course, became the disseminater of vaudeville songs and jokes. One of his anecdotes became especially popular. It ended with the doleful dirge, He's in the jail-house i 'V 'ff',, A ,,..' .,.,, Q af, .-ff. - 130 K A fl. his A 4'f-a iiiisflig 'ig'g 219e 1 ,Q - irif tei,5-5 W , ' N A ,,,. ' N' ' - F ffi giifil--T2Ql3 ?5t.' 4 M P M H - Q K r f- -U ae ',,. 1 Q -'S'-fzii fl ki ', ' Y :'f .. wwe ' f QLF' C ,,,,4N - 1 ee5.QQsllagflQQWf't a fsafc,fffe,eQew:qsae-Eea Qasms 12 'wi , . . . . 5 fl' now-fw-w-w! ' The nnal word was given with an emphatic and mournful howl which made lk the refrain decidedly contagious. lt became the custom, when the Edwards brothers missed a AU train or Teslow. and Jacobson were late for a concert, for someone to suggest that they U KJ were probably in the Jail-house now-fw-tv. B Beingifarmed Outu ' I , From St. Cloud we went to Williiiar, then to Montevideo, Canby, and.Madison. At all K lj of these Minnesota towns, and at Vlfatertown, Brookings, and Madison, in South Dakota, D ff we were entertained at the homes of local people in a most hospitable and warm-hearted o Q manner. , 7 C This farming out system led to several humorous incidents. . Finding our lodging places after the concert was not the least of our problems. To lk, ,l locate, in a strange city, a house which one has seen but once, is not always easy. When a fl ff choir member thus became lost, however, the prospect of a night spent on a park bench ,jf ,i would keep him trudging up and down the streets until some familiar object stimulated XR ,ij recollection and put him on the right path. l I . One singer had an interesting experience in a Dakota town. Destiny, in the form of the f' 5 local committee, had allotted him to the care of a family which lived in a large brown house Q on a corner of one of the town's main residence streets. After the concert was over that 5 J night, he set out along this street. The way was longer than he had expected, Finally, how- K ever, he espied a familiar-looking, square brown house on a corner, and without hesitation he k JJ entered. There being no one awake, he walked upstairs and entered what he believed to be Ci' his room-only to find it occupied. Explanations, following upon embarassment, revealed li jx that he had entered the wrong house. his real destination being an almost identical structure K! on the next corner. After that experience he always kept a memorandum of the number ,ff K of the house where he was to stay. X 75 li The Sheriff Entertains l l l C Once it fell to the lot of two of the women to be entertained at a sher-iff's home, They XX, were, of course, repeatedly assured by the other choir members that their reputation had R, preceded them, that it was folly to try to beat the law, and that, after all, it was perhaps ff best that they were in the jail-house new-w-w-w. Q At Brookings it became evident that familiarity with travel was beginning to breed I cogtempt, or aft least indigferegce, for Evo of the Ivvomen missed the train and had to intercept 1 j it y means o a taxi an a aring ri e across t e prairie. 4' The Cattle Specialu On this occasion our coach had been attached to the rear of a cattle train, as the regular .I C passenger was delayed. The car was without a stove, and the aisle and seats were snowy Q If from a recent blizzard. Notwithstanding the disagreeable.accommodations, however, .we if K, enjoyed ourselves. Cora Hjertaas engineered the construction of an icy slide in the aisle lf , of the coach, Ferguson was given an apple cider shampoo, and Harrisville was elected official 3, Q , 1 ,V janitor of the choir. We were beginning to behave like seasoned travelers-indifferent to , ' inconveniences and cheerful amid discomforts. D 'ff At Sioux Falls, the first stop on our main tour, where we arrived on Easter morning, g' 5' a block of pews had been reserved for us at Rev. Glenn's church and we pressed through X the throng of churchgoers and took our places as guests of honor at the morning service. 5 At this city Manager Daddyt' Hanson made -his appearance, and .he traveled with us for If 5 the rest of the tour, the remaining concerts being under his supervision. The success of these concerts is well known. Via Sioux City and Des Moines, through a Omaha, Seward, and Kansas City, we zig-zagged our way towards the climax of the tour- gg 5 the concert at St. joseph. For this important engagement we were encouraged by the recep- 7-' tions accorded us wherever we appeared, and especially at the delightful town of Seward, QS eg Nebraska. Here we were made to feel at home from the moment we arrived. The hall ., was thronged with an enthusiastic audience and the walls rang with tumultuous applause ll lk that swelled and died down and broke forth again with renewed volume. The porters of 'l our Pullmans attended that concert, and afterwards they informed us solemnly that thu's l' no bettaw choir on uth l fl We Score Heavily at St. Joseph ll Then we came to St. Joseph. Before an audience of four thousand, composed of music supervisors, critics, and teachers who had come to attend the spring festival, we ontdid our- ,:,,L : tContinued on Page 3183 L eiere ...V if . -a M -,f- f Y,iqegjj1 j :f:f: , ' ,fffff' - -'-- ..Y, , , ,Y r L . 'ffmw wg ..,.,,, W ,H VVVV H V 31 Y Y -431532 2 1 in ' F i x 915 1 47' 121 'f 'V fiisg v .4 Q 391 rl 2 I k Qw ,W ,,., v . ,M . ' F, f'g 1-fg,sf 'i Cf2:f'jV'. 1 L in M M 'r 1' ?xl5ffi ,fsf5XaV!Qe,.1'3ti2' 2 EY- ei? ef w ee wmkham 2.2 L Z J f -?X::: R 5-E:-,15f'fZ:',c3:34115Q15-bzzsgfrcflzsvks-4-5i5P5i,.-'L14- 4-'1'-'.:Q9':-:Qx'g1-: 1 fldlfffexrzsgi-.'iffxfif-2-ff'Q.ff x'Z'P.S525 D ,D 'ss -w SD 35 5 SUMMER TRIP OF CHOIR, J UNE, 1921 gr Q One cannot write an account of the choir's summer tour without mentioning the fact that it was a hot trip. Ask anyone who traveled with the choir in the summer ot 1921. and XXX perhaps the first thing they will mention in regard to that tour willnbe the heat, lj A Not content with giving twenty-two concerts on ounspring trip, we hadtaceeptedl an l invitation to sing in Duluth on June 24 at the State Music Teachers' Convention, and had lj 19 arranged for a tour through Minnesota and the two Dakotas during the intervening weeks li! 'N following commencement. ' I O . 1 rj But we underestimated the heat. n j t If we had known what was in store for us in this respect we would not have voted tor 3 the trip with so much alacrity. Traveling during the day on hot. dusty coaches, we gathered ,X I each evening in hotter. if more humid. halls to sing to audiences which sweltered and swung ,',- ff P. . . . 'D If !g fans and pitied the steaming group ot singers on the stage. 55 A5 There was the dry, sizzling heat of prairie towns like Aberdeen, and there was the hh humid, stifling heat of the lake towns, like Detroit and Glenwood. where we sought the fly Q solace of the water and went down to the sea in bathing-suits. The keynote of the summer bw f' tour was the heat. 't . . . . L And yet we enjoyed ourselves. Auto rides and receptions helped to make the trip 7 I? pleasurable. At Duluth we were driven along the beautiful .lake boulevard and along the high drive back on the hill from where we could see the ships tar out on the water, and, 1:5 4- looking down, see the roofs of the houses of Duluth. the citv stretched along the shore Q R5 twenty-eight miles long, a mile wide. and a mile high. h I U U ix , The day previous to our last concert a Pop and Peanut Festival was- given in honor I of the seniors in the choir. Toasts were given, diplomas awarded, Ell1Cl.Cl1l'gC9 sung. On g gs another occasion candy and cigars were distributed by The Happy Five, a quintet ot , Rf newly-engaged women claiming to be in a state of bliss. There was also the Order ot Q fl Deserted Room-mates, a club of sense and signihcance. .5 A. But the largest and most dominant organization was the Pure Speech Club, a society s . . 5. . , 5 . . . . Q . . l tor the stimulation of clean Enghshf The stimulation consisted in blows administered to U 7 the offender of pure English by all members of the club who happened to hear a slip I VVe perspired through sixteen concerts, and then, on the morning of ,Tune 24, we arrived at Duluth. I And on this. the last dav of the tour, we were given a respite from the heat. It was l , , gf so cold that we had to wear overcoats! VVhat with the cold and the sadness of disbanding, 1 1 one might say there was weeping and chattering of teeth. However, the sentiment of the . . 5. - . . 6 . . . X optimistic majority was voiced by the person who said, Well, we had a hal' time 'lor three N I weeks, anyhow, and what more can you expect ? I, tu A A cg fl. f 15 l .9 1 I D K K - l .f 1' 1 rl hx ,, 15 in cs ll A5 .- li il l ll I? ts if rr , .I . ,... ,. . H , ga?,gz2g1.:-legal.-Q,..7,.,:fa:-1s,:,1-5:22::::'a:fss'g'ig.,1a,:g-1:f-as:::s,.fzs-W-gggagrv11,-VM:was.-4,1,.f... :7::-ez-. ef-QMS..-.a:f.:4-Z-:ffaag-1: 4:w.ig:g:4.,i.1--2M9,3-as53:-z.,,',:,e, writ,-,:,.w-ia:-:,,1..:.-gs:sa.f4:::xsa,,.-4-,z.,-1 rs.-w3,.,.-f-'Q.,e,f . ..... . ,.... .. ...., . . ...... . H ..... . .... . .aa ..... , .,..... ..... ,,... .... .... . .... .... , . . .... ...,,. , .. ..., .........,.. ......... . , ,.,...., H ,., ....,...,............. M ,..,. ............,........ . 1 ..i...,.,i. ,,., .,,,,,,..,. . ....,..........,.... ...,.. . . . . .. . . ,. g,,. 141 ST. OLAP CONCERT BAND ' E. Skartvedt, Seeretarjf, L. Mickelson, B. Garnaas, Harold Lund, Selmer Dahl, H. Boraas, R. Fjelstad, O. Wold, A. Hillesland, A. Lien, S. Leean F. Tlionipson, D. Nelson, Miss A. Matson, A. Lund, Asst. Librarian, N. Kjos, O. Overby, N. Glasoe, L. Moseng, M. Rockne, Music Board Repre- sentative, A. Lieniohn, Miss C. Duea, I. Lee, L. Hove, O. Grinder, R. Erling, E. Axness, A. Sanden, A. Reppe, A. Lokensgaard, Miss K. Oyerby T. Haugland, Librarian, M. Lewis, L. Elstad, President, C. Jensen, G. Oppen, B. Edwards, M. Olufson, C. Strande, I. Rudning, C.'Sandvig, K Lolin, P Jensen, R. Flattum, I. A. Bergh, Director. I 1 5 double quick time to the depot. All responded to roll call, however, and our manager again K9 'K breathed freely as the train pulled out. 5 l A 'R fi- se a, rid :,ilfii'.3 Q,yy'0l I .v , 'i 'f 2 , F :ff . . - 'I - x fkflflg pau- ffiiliilqgi i,i.ifi2:l.i-L leg? .X fy IQ br- fy --:. -. ...M MMM fill .EL C.: .M.a 111:assia2fsas.fFf.g-asfssa Q 5 0 Asq3:,:il7q::5zT-ygrgaqg-S-,qrgrfgflfgxgtagggf-:.:r3L:-:1f.EfyffQ1-1-Hs.Jw,,.. -fs--fs.-12X-Q5-'Nz -'A -- ,-Stays,-N,--xv -.' fm--.af , D rg LQ 35 E BAND TCUR OF SPRING 1920 f l 1 L 51 .ll X The St. Olaf Concert Band set out on its annual tour, including several ,cities ot western VVisconsin and northern Minnesota. on Saturday morning, May lst. 1920. The hour of fi departure Q9:20D was an early one for most of us, and some unitortunatesn having a 7:55 f l, class. after throwing a shirt, collar, necktie, and sock into our grips. were forced to make Q 1 j . 1 1 l After a seemingly short ride to St. Paul, a transfer was made to a Soo line Pullman, 0 which carried us swiftly along the bluffs of the St. Croix river, crossed the border. and , landed us at Hudson, Wiscoiisiri, for our initial attempt. Here we were met by .a hospitable ji ,Cf delegation which conducted us to different private homes where we were entertained royally, ,ff as we were at every home on our trip. A small stage at the Hudson armory caused a crowded condition in the bass section, and during the playing of Lohengrin, our bass fly 1' drummer suddenly disappeared beneath the planking, but clambered back in time for the fy 5 batons cue. The unlawful gathering of posters during intermission furnished material for YS a mock trial held on the car the next morning. f We arrived at Eau Claire at l0:30 A. M., just in time for services at Rev. Syrdahl's ,fi tl, pastorate. In the afternoon we were taken for a motor ride about the city and the sur- X2 ,. rounding country. Eau Claire will be remembered as our most successful concert, in every Xb, Way, due largely to the efforts of Rev. Syrdahl. his ffl Monday noon we arrived at Stanley after transferring at Chippewa Falls. There we very If 'f nearly lost some of our Kodak boys. At Stanley we met many friends and alumni, and H7 felt right at home, although there was a band of striking mill workers parading the city RP H at the time, who looked askance, thinking evidently that we were a group of strike breakers. A Xb, V A short program of solo numbers was given at the High School in the afternoon, where X, some of our musicians exhibited their talents. 'N fl Tuesday we retraced our route to Chippewa Falls, and then branched off to the north, fl K and arrived at Rice Lake just before six o'clock. But our hosts insisted on showing us w , about the city Hrst, and we almost forgot our unappeased appetites. while driving along the 2 scenic lake shores. That evening, immediately before the concert, the bass vial was incapac- I itated by a fall to the Hoor. and the bass section was left in a rather shady predicament. ,F Our trusty baritone, however, saved the popularity of 'fAmerican Patrol. K I N Five o'clock Wediiesday 1norning found 56 sleepy people climbing aboard the special lf car. bound for Superior. Arriving there at eight A. M. we were given liberty until 2:30 ,.,f , P. M., during the interval we saw the interesting features of the northern twin citiesnw lg 1' the incline, aerial bridge, ore docks, and shipyards. The afternoon concert was marked ,f 0 by a vaudeville stunt-the tympani player becoming enthused, tried to hide one of his sticks f S5 in the bell of the bass sax, occasioning much hilarity on the part of the bass section. The 5 Y, evening concert was better attended, and also more appreciated, cw If Thursday we left Wiscorisiii for Minnesota and our route took us through the forest ,lf 1' fire district, and large pine woods, which scenery led to a constant wrangle for positions Xl on the rear platform. This ride was no doubt very enjoyable to the old members, but was X A a rather hot one for the new men. Ask Mel, or Skarty! At Brainerd we met more alumni If K and friends and our visit was prosperous in every way. X Our final concert at.Little Falls was an immense success, due principally to the work 5 of Rev. Estrom. An enjoyable afternoon was spent at the High School auditorium, where Q5 We gave aprogram consisting of instrumental and vocal solos, a flute and clarinet duet, and . a monologue by our snare drummer. The turnout at this concert was one of the largest if and this last rendition was our best, according to local critics. On Saturday morning our special on the N. P. was soon carrying us back to Northfield, where we arrived at 5 P. M. if after an all successful, though somewhat short, tour. -Our contralto soloist, Miss Skurdalsvold, accompanied by Miss Carter, was enthusi- .J astically received by all audiences, an encore being demanded at every concert. The band owes much to Director Bergh for his every effort, and his patience with us. To Manager Ellingson we are indebted for the thorough arrangements, which were manifest at all times. , A. S. L., '23. le . ,Y ffff 143 J I 1? :I .1 S C 1 Q 'x I ll ' ,kgs ' ' if V ' K A iff? :'- ELQFIQ iff? fi' Wm mam if M Am QD fk Ck 51 31 B Xi Q K EJ 5 2 D EU . I , X K 1 XM J f 1 X if S S ' c SX Q ix ax 23 fx Q Y rg Q in fig ff X f x x 5 n Q C ii , KX xx , L' Q, Q 5 9 N D K K 1 fl lx 5 9 S5 Q5 in 5 P U yrg I l I H s 1 :f.- Q 'f-, : jiwjggrrggmigf -:-V - 11-P 7' jjj,j43g9:1W 'f E?1i'f'li2If' '-Yr 'ff- I 7,1 X v Q f 1 ' I 1 N? 'M' , ' fl. -fff W f f- 1-1 -1 1 x .1 fy 1 1 5 U 1 ,A ilk . 1 T f 1' . W a .. .1 -1 A l fl -1,1'a1g':I x .1 f A v ' ' .1 ff lm. 1 I 'f 12 5 W1 'fr-f-'5 1 '15-sg-ic,-'fp 1.5 'Am 1 5 ,,,. r'r'HT't2 ,A of it e'ifiZffti1 k?l:5' ?1fi1 Q Q 7 .--f. ,.,.,.,,,.,,., .,,A rg mtv fl - gv, gg. L. 1 v y6i?ze2.ff,A-f.2Cw ffiHtr Ave.5b1,QwJX'lie3l'iirff-v3'J:rf4fR:Qa4T.,ff'f:c425 D 23 . Nb SX . J 'f 1 BAND TOUR OF SPRI G, 1921 its J . . . . . X NX During the month of April there was a longing Ill everyonels heart to get away from 1 tl1e daily routine of books a11d recitations. It became almost intolerable as the refreshing ,- 5 air spread the awakening of new life. This longing was satisfied for the members of the 35 St. Olaf College Band. its director and manager. through the roaming life of the band' 455 lj trip. Our journey took us through several tow11s in southern Minnesota and northern Iowa. fi and covered a period of approximately two weeks. rx il Our hrst stop was at Owatonna. VVe were welcomed bv a large audience that was 1 . . . . . . . ff if wide awake from beginning to end. Our concert opened with 'VV1llow Grove March by gf 1 li Soweizfilzo and concluded with that famous William Tell Overture by Rosxiizi, The fol- 5 lowing day a matinee was given at Ellendale a11d an evening concert at Vlfaseca. Then we made our way back to Faribault. at which place we appeared before a large number of people. Q many of whom had come to attend the Holstein live stock breeder's meeting in that city. S ri They were not only interested in live stock. however. but could also appreciate good music. Q as was show11 by their persistent demands for encores. .. KR ,. lit At Eagle Grove there was a large turn-out for the concert. despite the threatening ,fi showers during the earlier part of the evening. Miss Jeanette Donhowe, a former student ff! me at St. Olaf, took part in the program by singing two solos. She was most enthusiastically X5 received. Immediately after the concert the band was entertained by the Young Peoples if League in the Commercial Club rooms. The program consisted of impromptu talks and solos. fi il At Spencer our concert was delayed until 11:30 P. M.. because a show company had ff engaged the same hall. However the crowd remained to hear the band, The next morning Q found us in Mason City, where we gave a matinee in the afternoon and a concert in the , ll evening. Other concerts were given at Waseca, Belmond. Madelia. Ellendale and Estherville. if At Fort Dodge plans had been made to take the band from Webste1' City in a special it car. The Kiwanis club of that city celebrated their first birthday and the band was invited XX -, to their club rooms. Three selections were rendered, after which the boys were entertained QL' Q at di11ner. Fort Dodge furnished us a record attendance, for at this place over eight hundred , X 1 Q people heard The Greatest College Band i11 the Northwest. The inspiration of the crowd aided us in bringing forth music of professional standard. Our last concert was given at A . . ,J Austin, This concluded the most successful tour the band has ever made. ti l. .E fy' The singing of Benjamin Edwards was favorably received everywhere. He was also Q our trombone soloist. This is the first year that the St. Olaf College Band has had the X ll.-' distinction of having two lady members, namely. the Misses Klara Overbv and Clara Dnea. lf' R ft was due to .the untiring efforts of our director. J. Arndt Bergh. that the band was 3 Q. put in such a CO11Cl1f101l as to make so favorable an impression u o11 our audiences. It was S P 5 , 1 no easy task for one man to take a group of amateur players and train them to play classical X? music as they did. Prof. I. ,lorgen Thompson arranged and 1Tl31lag6Cl. the tour. The band 1 il received the best of accommodations O11 the trains as well as in the various towns Prof. li 1.5 ' fl lit Thompson proved that he was capable of supervising such an undertaking and received the good will of every member. EI To the people of the various Lutheran churches we owe a great deal. They showed us the best hospitality by taking us into their homes and offering us the best of everything -including the most essential factors-food and lodging. H. A, L., '23. :-: :.. 1 -...-.-.. . .W .:f-'. ,..1 .,...,,..,:...,.,1...,..g.1- .::,q ..,,. 33.1 ,..3 ...W .... ,..,,.. Q 3V5.g1fw5g,Vf,l3::-:::-gm, ..,... :-: 5 ,,: V,... 3 15,'gag'':s'.'1-2-.tiffrigsz :..a .,... ..., z31.1a.zgm .':.:- 4 1 4.-:z .,.. 1 :,.f1,5:45.5.5z:s :.1., ,,,. 5 ..,, ',..3 ,,,,,,,5,,,.1-.,.g: .-.- 1-r::.1ze'f:s-:Q :.:.::1. 1 ,t-.gzzzgzafew-.,:am, ,.-- : f'.': 5 1-2g1:n1w-f . . .ab 1-1 5 ff 1 I 1 A .v. fi. I C fi. 7' A ebb ','Q5gijl f f , ,Q 16 iff' q, c ., ir r A U ff37 Q , -, mapsagsffal . we---X-f1,A.fet.JSsgY..-f1,.-1 -f.,-fx, -,xr -'ti-f-'VN-V N-f -'vXf- 'N-r1fx.J--J X., Qxf XJ- ..fNfx.,f-s..- -...'N..J'Xf----' ? i H 1,2 X KK KK Ni Bi L 2 Q Q R K ,1 1 a C an tx S is ep D 2 ll Cdl K X QQ PERSONNEL or THE ST. OLAP STRING QUARTET 9 85 Left to Right-Arnold Edwards, First Violin, Harold Strand, Second Violin, 8,5 lf, Austin Peterson, 'Cellog Hillard Langlie, Viola, Director. ly x A C H N Q THE ST. OLAP STRING QUARTET 1 The String Quartet is the latest of St. Olaf's musical organizations, and is the first 2 ,f recognized organization of its kind in the musical history of the school. It was assembled if by I-Iillard R. Langlie in the latter part of December, 1920, and has been under his direc- w tion and management this year. C - During Easter vacation the quartet made a tour of several cities and villages in West- ern Minnesota and Eastern North Dakota, carrying the best of string quartet music to its 1 K audiences. That the organization was Well received is evidenced by the several Writeups that ,if were offered: H it It was easily one of the best programs of ensemble music ever heard in the city. D if Onlthe printed programs appeared the line: 'Delicacy is the soul of string quartettes'g and if K delicacy, fine tone color, delightful shadings, and beautiful harmony characterized the play- I ing of every selection. -Fergus Falls Daily Journal. f f' . . . . . . f 1 I it 4' if They gave an artistic and enjoyable program.. rt if bt Their ensemble playing was Q, finished and highly developed in all shades of expression. St. Olaf College can be proud of N 5 its String Quartet. -Alexamlrza Citizen-News. 'Q . . . . 'j Q5 Pk it if This concert was very classical, and was rendered by real musicians who under- yq, stand the art of rendering classical music. The musicale certainly speaks well for St. Olaf T College. -The Sharon Reporter. , . The concert if it it gave evidence of the unerring scholarship so manifest in those Vw trained under the able leaders of this institution. -Steele County Farmers' Press. . . . . . . , Il V. The quartet also paid a v1s1t to Waldorf College upon invitation to play the orchestra ' score of Coombs' The l7'l.Yl07'l of St. John. In addition to carrying that part of the cantata very effectively the quartet played five of its concert numbers as the first half of the program. ,.,, ff1 f f ,,., 1 QI ,Q ,...... , 41... t'- i f - - ,, ..Q?i.iT5eg:f2' ff'- :rf'f'srf'24T2:.. '-.:'., -. iz, ' .vii eg 146 at f ' Ivy Jul 1 t-I i --' stil! 1 Gif 5 1 K 9 t ak: 1 F E . .5 !.h,., .... x 'H , .I 1 ,L ...f fe 5. .,-. , l :ll ! Nr, UNT- ax f?:u,S 2'-by gjyafg A f, ,fp dy., ,ax H 33 ll LZ K I1 l ,f If S 5? K0 f I l 55 LK gl K X1 Arhur Swenson J Clarence Jacobson Benjamin Edwards Lawrence Harrisville li THE ST. OLAP MALE QUARTET 1 SUMMER TOUR-1921 df The St. Olaf Male Quartet, assisted by Hillard R. Langlie, violinist, completed its sum- mer tour at the First Lutheran Church of Duluth on the evening of Friday, September Znd, f For the seventieth time the organization was enthusiastically received and warmly applauded. Everywhere that this talented group appeared, return engagements were sought by the satisfied H? local management: in short. the tour proved a great success in all respects. The high T1 standard set by St. Olaf College musical organizations was upheld by this smaller group. ,ff There was a certain insistence upon quality among the quartet boys that could not help but it secure results. The remarkable blending of the four voices, the keen appreciation of musical values that the group exhibited, the delightful shading that was accomplished, and the uncon- X, SCIOUS perfection of rendition marked the quartet as an exceptional organization. Inladdition the violin numbers by Mr. Langlie lent a charming character to the program. I His ability as a'V1Ol1111St was greatly appreciated, his warmth of tone and artistic interpretation appealed Q to his audiences at once. - If Under the general direction of Professor P. G. Schmidt, the direct management of Clar- ence Iacobson, and the later advance work of Rev. O. J. Edwards, the tour included cities 3, and towns in WISCOl1SlI1, Minnesota, Iowa, and the Dakotas. Small crowds were the excep- tion despite thelbusy season, and the tightening financial conditions. The splendid work of local choirs, civic leagues, ladies' aids and American Legion posts contributed immeasurably N to the success of the tour. pf - The quartet was selected from the great choir, and was under exceptionally good direc- ll tion, Miss Alice Margrethe Olsen being directly responsible for its existence. Seven months of intense tra1n1ng brought it to its state of perfection, and the untiring efforts of Miss Olsen reaped a quartet that withstood the closest criticism. itii it iicic 6, Ma., .,.... , .... .. -- ,,......,....... - .... -.,,ww ,.. .. ,.... M,-ga V... .. fa.. .,... .M ......, ,., H.. .... X 147 1 , 1 X , 1 i v 3 5 if I 5 ' jr. M5 iq ,fx ' A 1 fl Qlfrflfiwi. A ', M .s is 6 f... , - 1 ,., I9 ' ,c m fm' rl 2 R lf? 'ffifflfi -i 's3tii5f'11- , .. me .. ,sf H 21-fffirfsrw ?s2i 'lY9 ,.', j , ,,,.. .- - ' ' n dl EI 5' -.-', 'i.x,,liig' kQi A:':,r A .4 .XA 1 f' 'F' F T: ..,gQ::.'i3. 25 13- if Hs 35 S nf rr cr D El lxj uf if .9 D ix, K xl I 1 iff f ci C5 1,2 ,J KN THE NIANITOU lV.lUSICAL ARTS CLUB KN T015 Row-Mabel Hanson, Alice Syrdal, Milton Jenson, Elvin Halvorson, George Belsheim, r Waldo Furgason, Bernhard Bergeson, Marie Hove, Margaret Aune. it f' Sccfozzd Row-Pearl Jacobson, Clara Dnea, Klara Overby, Gladys Grindeland, Joseph Edwards, f' tx Agnes Brandvold, Ingetta Haroldson, Mable Halvorson, Gladys Birkelo. 5, i . . , . N N B0tf0mR0w-Valbo1'g Christenson, Miss Alice Margrethe Olsen, Ferne Halvorsen, Cyril ,ff I,J Moe, Rudolph Fieldstad, Ina Hetland, Agnes Anderson, Cora Espeseth. l l ,Xu IR Q N THE MANITOU X ,V ,Q l MUSICAL ARTS CLUB I R The students of St. Olaf College have for a long time X C felt the need of a musical society to further the interests of Q' f music as an art at the college. It was desirable that those ,f lf who were interested might gather to discuss the various phases 5 of music and study the possibilities of musical activity. This 5 applied especially to those who were not fortunate enough to belong to one of the larger musical organizations, as the choir, ,tl K band, choral union, or orchestra. VVith a view to fulfilling this need, the pupils of Miss Alice XR Margrethe Olsen gathered at the Iorgenson home, North Lin- K coln Street, on the evening of October Zlst, 1920. After a pleasant social period the question of forming a musical society Q5 W was brought up. It was unanimously decided that such a club ,E should be organized. .K jr in - ll il ' .,,,, J ,,,Y Yggrr Z ,xml ,L-:mmm 1,35 ma -aww ,,,,,.,, ,,, ,,,.. .,.,1 ,w,,,r,,,.g.,. ,,,., , , .,,.f vw -f'- fam., ,HM vvf- 2' rff- in- ' .. .,., ....,. . , , ,.., , , 'M i li W W -. s .,,.. .,,. . . ,,,, , .,.. ,. ,.,r,t,,, I ,... ,,.,, .,V,,,. , ,V 'dm 7 V ' ' 148 E - A,,. .ff 44.53 M-xvfqsii g g th 1 -Q ,g gil! My .. N' -- . M it A-A my t. . f Q P A.,,, D D 1,5 ll lf 5 J X 9 2 D 'lit lit if lf' I f K2 i I A Q Q TPIE TVIANITOU MUSICAL ARTS CLUB Q jj Top Row-VVilliam Nelson, Agnes Linnevold, Lillian Nelson, Anna Martinson, Rudolph ily Qi' Lokensgaard, Reuben Teslow, Henry Olness, Anna Heruni, Sena Tow, Tihnan Y Sogge. if Second Row-Peter Oppedahl, Borghild Roe, Laurentia Marvick, Judith Romstad, Valborg fff' lp Solsrud, Ruth Vaaler, Grace Steen, Nellie Ness, Agnes Stavig, Edna Mick- tl Li' elson, Ainbjorn Urnes. G' Q3 B0tt0mR0w-Thelma Torgrimsen, Ahna Rice, Valborg Kjosness, Nora Larson, Helen Weeks, Rachel Quickstad, Alice Tsolany, Helen Mathre, Hazel Rofshus. K KS . fl Q , , THE MANITOU N . 51 'f MUSICAL ARTS CLUB my T Oflicers for the year were elected, Rudolph Fjelstad being elected as its first president and Helen Weeks its first secre- tary. Plans were then made for the year and the club began Q Work under the direction of Miss Olsen. The name of the organization, as finally adopted, was the lllazzitou Blmlcal Arts Club of Sf. Olaf College. It now holds lf' monthly meetings at which various composers are studied and K2 different aspects of music are discussed. ky fl Five different programs were given during the year with lx splendid success. The club gave one program of original coin- S positions. The St. Olaf lfalc Qzmrtet appeared in its initial QQ ' concert under the club's auspices. The enthusiasm of the members, and their willingness to co-operate, indicates that 92 this organization will become a powerful factor in St. Olaf li music circles. li ll ie H li gg ll z zere ...,. t ...T t,,., ,ff iil if 'iii: 'i' f ':t't tl il' If 'i,'ii' tii.ii ' 'ii' iit ll : Q i'. l ' 'i,il. ilzf tz' ll: t':i'l' L'.tt : i ,...,.. ::i'i ii:'i iZ:li'l 'iiz' i Zli: il' lzii ?: -- '----f- 'f -- ' '-f- 1v:' - lgffr mmf VV.t W a:..Me-- ffv1:-::,'l-.:f ff - . 149 1 1 1 5 I5 fi x . ? . 5 1 1 X I i , 'QQ 5713, .al ' f if fiy-E9 I A gy 56XiY jE: , f?Q ,I J W gg M a MQ K3 Z3 O 7 X X L X 4, 3 KD Av , SN K J . fi 7 5 if K Q3 si ' 1 Q C H 1 Q 57' yu Q 'W 9 5 SH KK fl ,D Y ix x x x1 3, 'I ,X 4 l Q 315 j ,JF ff K 5 uf F ' CW X? rf' 45 bv 6 gn A ' X I J Q, K 41 Q 3? fb 5! x5 K 1' 4 I? 1 ' LJ? I AA,,A. F' 1 1 f f A 1 11 A? ,A I , , , , fl -5 L21 V.: v.,.: :lc A 'A ,, , ,,,1 , y. ,,,, Y --U--I ,WW --Qv an f ' ,, ,QI ' H ,, ,.,f: 33 ii r ,,,,,Y fi -sm A: - 7.: 150 e ,l . 1 ' :fl T A A if pq Sfrigf.f -egiii , , K ,M E, U --N 551 In I 5 gii iifiiiigi i,?Ui l'?l x -. 12,359 , l P fr '712fl'ifik?1 ie . - . V J - - rf f , Q-U' sa wfig 'f -Q 'Ayn .6 cj aw. 17 ff 3-,vt ,D -w l 1 1 5 l 17 Q fl 5 Q 5 rg 5? CHORAL UNION AND MAY FESTIVAL tw il. Chorus singing in some form or other has always been popular at St. Olaf College. N, Mixed choruses were conducted in 1901-02 and 1902-03, previous to Professor Christian- 7 sen's arrival at St Olaf, but it was his advent that put new life into the work. The first year smaller works such as The Fatherhood of God by Schnecker and the Holy City by Gaul were sung, The second year the Choral Union sang The Creation by Haydn and the next year the Messiah by Handel. Under the auspices of the Choral Union, j Music Festivals were given in 1903-04, 1904-05, and 1905-06, each time a few picked church ' choirs being invited to come to Northfield to assist in swelling the chorus. The success of these Music Festivals was marked. The patronage from out of town increased with each. successive event, but the series had to be discontinued largely because of the fact that the school and city lacked the necessary accomodation both as to auditorium and hotels to take care of the increasing patronage. While the Choral Union sponsored these events, con- certs were also given by faculty members of the School of Music and by the Band. ' The Choral Union was temporarily discontinued and the experiment of having men's S and women's choruses was tried. Of course, under Professor Christiansen's leadership l any organization can be made a success, but every one missed the rounded and fuller effects ll produced by the mass mixed chorus. Then came the organization of the St. Olaf Choir. 5 This body very soon occupied the center of the stage and the choral union idea has suffered lx by the fact that the best singers were all drawn into the Choir. For some years a second Choir was maintained and yet met with considerable success. Joint concerts were given 1' by the organizations from time to time. There has not been the appreciation of choral singing that there should have been by the general student body. VVith a student body of eight hundred there ought to be a Choral 5 Union at St. Olaf of two hundred and fifty or three hundred voices and this organization ' should be the most popular on the Hill. There is a cultural side to choral singing which the student as a rule appreciates when he gets far enough out into life to make it impossible to acquire it. lj An experiment is being 'tried this year, namely, that of interesting the whole student body in mass choral singing. Certain days are set aside for the singing exercise and it is hoped that it will meet wth such a response that the whole student body may become il known as the St. Olaf Choral Union. The object is worthyg the possibilities are great and 1 the influence on the individual student and the collective student body elevating and ennobling' P. M. GLASOE f ---- f -T '7'fTTfA iff V 'ij' :gf-V Efiri' .1:1 :1: .:,z- :'-' 5 i::'v 2 H .,.:4 ::.: , Q ' ....:. ff'fiw::::::' - Ailff 151 5 77 V ' 1 ' fall. ., P A aff? Mgr,-grfr h U: J A f Q iff fiiig-if . . ,MW ., .5 -f'f'f- , . ,fe WQQCEQXQ ,M ff' . ff fy W- '7 of V' l:l' 42 Q if -if 3 59 3 if fff 17 lg T2 fy In 5 E? 5 E? JD ij fi' fx THE ST. OLAF Music BOARD 5 f Upper Row-L. M. Elstad, O. W. Haldorsen, H. R. Langlie, E. A. I-letland. EK Lower Row-Prof. F. Melius Christiansen, Dr. P. M. Glasoe, Prof. P. O. Holland. 8,5 C5 N iw 1 THE ST. OLAP MUSIC BOARD f Q The St. Olaf Music Board is the youngest of the various organizations at St, Olaf and , yet it holds a very important place among them. J V The board has been in existence but two years. Prior to this time each musical organi- S zation controlled its own affairs irrespective of the others. It was thought, however, that R C more could be accomplished along musical lines if the control of all was given to one repre- sentative board, just as all literary work is under the management of the Literary Board of , 1 I , Control. The different organizations sent representatives to a joint meeting where plans were lj fm drawn up for the formation of a permanent Music Board. The meeting was a distinct success ij and the results were brought before each organization and approved. The St. Olaf Music ff Board thus became a reality. , 1 I, Its duties are to manage all concerts and tours engaged in by the various organizations, lf' in short, to control all their activities. The board is composed of the Director, St. Olaf School of Musicg the Treasurer of St. i 5 Olaf Collegeg one faculty member chosen annuallyg and one member from each active music Q5 organization. Cl It is gratifying to notice the complete success of the work of this organization. Music fi has flourished as never before, and again under the board's supervision, the Music Festival has become an annual event. .1 ll il Music at St. Olaf has always flourished, and with the combination of efforts under the 'Ai ..,' St. Olaf Music Board, we can expect still greater results. A i I LME A7 'L y, ilfjff'If'IQQfQf1 ,fQ,'f'QiQ 't..'. '.,,'ii, f 1., '.ii.i' iii'ti 'ff t l i..y5f. QQ '.'i.,.,'. llfjgf .'.. I fL..,Q'fgQ.Q'i.,fQf i..i Q a 53' -'QL A f wax . 1- 3 ' - f f ' V ' ' f ,QQ h r ' , ., . 1 J 53 E 3 apt x' egef:?3 A- Em W 2' . ke. e r ' . X 5 f . 13155 .V ' R I -.wap .I V-yff. , , ' qw? xx my ' M V 4 V - , ,ggi , , wwf , P 'IE 5 aff-:Q M: 4. fa? ,gp , .I ' Aiea! 'M M! , Q2 Q 4525 egwgie ,e-. fm 1 fm N, .. - 4- u : ,.-H ww --:::,-If 1 vi' . -v . N ' ' A - 'Y if ZW? ' d ' W' 5 H .- ww ,M W.. I ' - A :W I vw- 3- . . I , . H ga - ' ' 4 ,' A fx: ,, , ,, ' . . gyms, .l il ZZ-115: '- - f'r??'fs . A . . My . ,,,. , V gflzf- . - tg gggngiga wi? . . ' lgmfbf ff f 5' 3 --in , - -5 X ' u ' QQ! ' :gf . I' H 4 -as -3 . '- A 'iq ' - gg ' Q' ' ff 4- 3.341 ilu I. . . - - - A - f in rJ':' ,Q F,-Q.,'-'FCS 1. , ' , ' Q -- .- ,- W . 'Wf?7E?WfrQ. ' 4 5 'QE4 v:,i?.,:: fM?? 5f'a X' ., EQ W alia? . ' Q45 11' ' . 4635-ff-M--' Eff? . . 4 l qw H We l , .Q -,-, i. M 5'-. mir- u ga, - -n wgiy I fri pj'Te1.- ' - r ..1v....,:,.:.. X 4 41 15. 1Li2,'i,,., r z A ,1. 411:15 A , E v, fi an X HH A ,.,.,. . fa - 55 4 IVA' t.g?!i!p4.rg .e.-,vig-11. oz - - .4 .fri NT- , .,, fi.. fe. Q , 0, .M ,D in ig -5 5 t r 1 1 N Q Q I CX LX lj fl C C' l 1 1 1 X I lf if iw fl f 1 f I 5 5 SW 3 H THIS CAMPUS CDF GURS 6' if 16 if This Campus of ours! How we watch it and wait For it's slow, sweet unfolding in Spring o'each year. The tiny buds walfe, chuclfle out into life, Then smile very wisely as Maytirne draws near. This Campus of ours! Hon: we love it and know Every mood of its frivolous, whimsical springs, Each leaflet that stirs, strikes a chord in our hearts, Each roloin and Bluebird that startles a-wing. This Campus of ours! With its red and gold flame, As on us grows Autumn in wonder and awe, Brings tears and a promise that we will ful- jill As it does, the plan of our Cod's Divine Law. This Campus of ours! Ah, could we hut tell Of the joy and the wealth in it manifold bowers, But let all rejoice and sing this song on high, Thanlf Cod for this beautiful Campus of ours! Y v ,,,s,, ,, .,,,,,,,11,,,, , , W V W-, ,ix M, ,.... Y, ,, ,L .,..,..,...... -WWW W 1-f - V YYYY. ...,,V 2 1 -,.,,,,ig-1-fsfsfm ,flaw-wwe:,,s,V W , .. to re dw av 15 1 15? l I l A ,,, A ,i g am - fy- .. ' f'f7. 'f?'i1'fs??55:! I . ft ' Ck 5 TRUE FRIENDSHIP Ei Y Friendship has been defined as mutual regard cherished by kindred minds. The origin , ' of friend can be traced to an ancient word meaning dear, and in the old Teutonic the root fi of derivation meant loving. Therefore, we can conclude, there must be an element of love ly Q9 in every true friendship. But not only must there be love. No true, deep, and holy com- '?' F munion exists between men without involving manifold duties and obligations. To be a Q true friend one must be, loving, honest, sympathetic, trustworthy, and faithful-loving with- out end, honest ever, sympathetic even to the suffering of the others' griefs and burdens, fl trustworthy always, and, as faithful in chasms of despair as on pinnacles of joy. ,ll f ff A true friend is a great gift. This gift, more than all else, should strengthen and inspire. ij ls there anyone whom you love to the extent that you would strive to avoid evil and do fl f' good for his sake? Can you save each other from sing help each other do right? ls so, 5 you have found the greatest value of true friendship. To have a friend, to know him, to S? confide in him, to trust him, to meet these understanding and sympathy and strength-that KD f is happiness. f K it Gil Tests of True Friendship G9 X fl But such true friendships are very few. You may have many acquaintances and com- f panions but no true friends. What then are the tests of true friendship? Who is a true ff' lg friend? One little boy replied in answer to that question, A true friend is a feller who 'R knows all about you but loves you just the same. Apply that test. How many know all if Xl about you? If any, do they love you? Do you love them? Do you know all about them? gl lx You may find one or two who fulfill favorably these requirements. Then comes another l test. Do you strengthen and inspire each other? Without that quality, what is the value li 7 of friendship? And then, most of all, do you trust each other to the utmost, in defiance, 7 Q if necessary, of the whole world? For true friendship expresses itself through boundless Q faith. And lastly, are you certain that the friendship will last forever? It may be marredg p ll it may be cracked, but it can never break. No true friendship can ever end. The Greatest Frienciaof All na 1 C, All down the countless ages there have lived true and worthy friends. We know stories C' , of many beautiful and inspiring friendships, and we like to think and speak of them. But 1 ' do We ever think of the One Friend, the True Friend, the Greatest Friend of .all-your X friend and mine? Apply the tests of true friendship. Does He know all about youg love R ,Q you in spite of that knowledge? Does He strengthen and inspire you? Does He trust you, ff fy will His friendship last? To these questions, you must, if honest, -answer, Yes But there ,ff is one difference between this marvelous friendship and those existing between men. This fl 7' friendship demands no reciprocity. Christ loves you whether you return His love or not. 'L X No you can never break that friendship, but you may deny it and lose the great benefits and happiness He has to offer you. , f 'f The basic principles of this high and noble friendship should form the foundation of our Q - earthly friendships. If that could be the goal for us to reach our true friendships would be SS much nobler and purer though perhaps fewer than even now. Ky ' 1 S2 Thou Jesus, Friend Divineg il 3 Upon my pathway shine, fi is Teach me to know Thy love. it i As Thou art Friend to me, la So help me ever be ti ii To all my fellowmen. ll I A. M. M., '24, :V :,.: H ...f ,--.: ....,. f--- f Q ff ':1..,?.i.aiWL:1p:i::1f.1 ffpaf ,...:.,, l,22 ff- '-- j'3,,, .f, gy: -zfz .... M sg- 511,111 '- H ' 154 r r . w 1 ff 1 Qi' K il is':f fgjgs::,,f . . few f 'Q-,tl le, . W - W' ' h me is ff- ' iffiitt lt ,V 323339, f 0 P- N. .,,, ,,., , ,D 'S 2 Ei o ? ii ,Q x li 17 X-. fl F5 lb l 1 X . ig? af, PETER J. EIKELAND Q' PRoFEssoR EMERITUS f 'rx GQ, He walked his quiet way among us for twenty years and we learned to know him as a true friend. He was slow but he accom- KU plished definite results. He was humble and in his own eyes, a 7 failure, but he was never known to shrink from duty. Students Q came to look upon him as a model teacher. He was exact in method, conscientious in preparation, possessing an immense if knowledge of his subjectg he touched the lives of hundreds li' imparting to them some of the vision and truth which in him Q were living forces. He was thorough and he exacted thorough- fl! ness in the work of all his students. if His life of toil knew few idle moments, he labored diligently it with painstaking effort and with a zeal which one could not but ,ll admire, He was unassuming, without a shadow of affection. He was very sincereg he lived and spoke truth. He performed his , I tasks in all fidelity, faced adversity gallantly, and met hardships X or joys with a ready hand. His sensitiveness was keen, being , ' often fearful of having committed an indescretiong his heart Was ever sensitive to the presence of Him whom he loved and served. His mind was capable, his soul magnanimous, his body active in willing service, his heart keenly alive to the beauties of nature Q and beautifully loyal to its Maker. He was loyal to principle, Q33 inflexible in purpose, unfalteringly devoted to duty. Wlierever f he goes he will carry with him the honor and esteem of all who here come to know him and love him. A, M. M. il ' e-' f.:.l 1 '-:t-r.,. .g:zf:-4f.:-1, 1,. r .i1.A:--'f:--t: 5 ---V : ,,,. ffl-sw Y 4'1tf i,:: 1.. 1 f 'fr2:,:- A fa. 'ff'f--- ----- ,K ,A 15. K flies 1 . ' M iz 7 e A ,.,,.g.j 55F L 5 ..:. rx A ....: 3 ,5'g. x33:fffgf '.sJ-52-9'i2u'1,. , l 7 E f.5fZs?,Q.. m2 X '-' P65 ,,...,.,A. . b we . . i':1-zssff r wr, 1 '- It Y' 1 . ' - '71-IWSIPRFQ-, , A A .. -.'.f f 'Tha - ' .rx ' ., i rl ' .A34:1s.'1 ?' .. 'f-f 4 . ' V VH Y PF' V. . sz'-' 1 g,v -275 ' N ylilg - fy O L N I7 F Qeggetggiffgf-A - e . Qf Qyc i?QfQf.'H:'hz:gi Q?35 v Sb PEACE AGAIN! Q Hark! And list ye sons of men! Pause! Ye rushing throng- Peace will reign on earth again, Brightly as the dawn. Will this nation fail her trust ' 1 For our hearts were sick with dread Not so long ago, ' Lest the pleading of the dead h Should unheeding go. S We have risen with one accord, i- Cained by lives of men? Each to do his part, .1 No! For she will backward thrust Not with armament or sword fy' Great wrongs that have been. But with soul and heart. xx She'll respond to this great charge And what nation could forget With a strong, pure chordg That most glorious call And no more shall weak men rule If each one without regret P As they did of yore. Cive his all, for all! C., So Hark now! All ye sons of men Pause! Ye rushing throng, K Peace will reign on earth again I5 Brightly as the dawn. Wm R. L., '24, fi LCJNESOME! S lt W At the end of each day of toil and care That may have brought sadness, or even despair, ! go to some quiet secluded place Ay fust for a rest from life's swift race. Q 1 r I quickly forget what the day has brought And wander abroad in the land of thought, if To seek the peace, love, hope, and content That jilled my heart in the days long spent. Xl Thought carries me back to the dear old home ,fl And makes me wander if we, who roam, L Are not, at this blessed even-tide, x 5 ,Y 9: In the thought of those round the old fircsicle. Surely they pause in their tasks each day, just to think of us who are far away: And may we not hope, as darkness draws nigh Their thought is a prayer to Cod on high? l 1.5 0, L. T., '24. if' M ..-iw' ,Haw af' MZ-1- Veef H --vi 'f '- ' ---- 4' ' -'.'f .,.,, , ., 1 r ,-fevggzn l ,.,,., , C 1 1 lf f x 4 1 Rf, x 13 i 5 A i in 1 f, 1 1 WBA, . . R- tilt :F , V f?' s .N i':i f s ?i5 ,g 1 ,W gf tff iiitfliif H r l4 figs? 7 QS SN V X f l Q. JUST TO BE. Ck 5 5 I just to be faithfully striving each day With our set tasks before us alwayg If -I fust to be happy while plodding along- K - - K Q Over the rough places passing with songg Q Q3 fust to be honest in thought, word, and deed-- f, Letting not falseness our pathway impede: h Zzstgo have courage for jighting the wrong- l ee ing not insults, nor jeers of the throngg ll ffl fust to have love in our hearts for all- :ff Aw The lonely, the wretched, the great, and the small,- ll ff fust to have hope for a life to come- 5 Full of rich bliss when our work here is cloneg hy fust to have faith in the Father of Men- Kb Q Childlike be trusting, relying on Hirng ix! jj Thus to live purely, and nobly, and true, fi' Cod is expecting of me and of you. M X3 C. M., '24. Kg I, X XC N f 01 CQ HOPE' fl K ' K, sn si fl It's hope which makes life worth while living, 7 X When everything seems to go wrong. Q E When constantly upward you're striving, I j lt's hope which alone makes you strong. ,Q li ll M When moments of sorrow come o'er you, N C, Then hope can bring comfort and cheery I The darkness then suddenly leaves you- 4- Q Brings sunshine that you hold so dear. ff- E . , S -X When friends are few, and you re lonely, sw 'lil You border the brink of despair, Jll, li Your soulls ever hoping so fondly X, For happiness-friendship so fair. fi ll l When joys to your soul come rushing, l You hope and you pray they will stay. cj There's something so soothing in hopingg 5 Makes troubles seem but for a day. Q7 Ft T Q' Then strength ever spurring you onward, Iii For light you need not seek to grape. ,K There's one thing will carry you forward- li if 'Tis always that strong bond of hope. M.H. ' , 24 A ' 1 :,',.t,- f,..- Q Q -f-- r -fs, -g'z Q W5 .,.,.., ., ... y f ,.. ,-i-.,v-v ,ga :,,.: Q , 'f ..f: 3 fr '-ff14'-' Y :'-' 'sl' f ini? I 157 F ,172 fi, c' H ir: ff'-1315 9, u .. B , rycxufggxn ak V ry ,,-., 1? N, ,... ,ev Wf 1 4... ,nf , 'ir vii i ,.,,w..LQ,g,jx.,a V494 fx H., 0 ,,... f..'t ' s 1 2.2 D N '9 You will find Old Maria in her log cabin country store on the northern shore of Big Blue lake. Old Maria's story and Big Blue lake are both tucked away in forest, perhaps you can appreciate neither without seeking it out for yourself. ,j The lake is one of the ten thousand in Minnesota, but it has a spirit all its own, with ,ij moods and emotions that make it lovable or fearful. On rainy, clouded days it broods KJ , quietly, sullen and inscrutable, On sunny days it glistens goodnaturedlyg the shadows of 5 I fleecy clouds flit across 'its sapphire surface. At night, under the silver moon or white 1 starlight, it dreams placidly, or, when winds are brewing, it moves uneasily, like a giant l 1 sea monster tossing in its sleep. 1 ,ff But when the gales sweep down out of the encircling fir-clad hills, Big Blue lake roars and ff foams and lashes itself into ruthless fury, At such times it seems to defy all mankind, and 'l the good folk who dwell along its shores draw their boats up on the beach out of reach of fi f the smashing waves, and they gaze with anxious eyes at the luckless craft chancing to be ,f b caught in these sudden storms. D Big Blue lake has a temper. S But the roaring and foaming hold little terror for Old Maria. She sits contentedly in ' her store, knitting Br sewing whgn there are no customers to wait on. And there is nearl S L . . 3' K always someone to talk to, her customers-timber cruisers. backwoodsmen cam ers-are yi . . . . . . . i P . r in the habit of lingering to chat with her, for Old Maria dispenses comfort and cheering is - 'D Q Q philosophy, as well as flour and sugar and salt. K ,Q The old timers will tell you that Maria was not always thus. Before 'Daniel came, she X5 was different. Daniel is the sunny-faced, light-haired lad who comes home only at Christ- Q5 If mas time or durmg summer vacations. A ,Jil It was many, many years ago, when the country was new, that Maria came, with her tx husband, from a fishing village on the edge of a Norway fjord, into the heart of the North- Q li west, Where the venturesome couple sought to hew a farm out of the forest on the edge tv ' of Big Blue lake. Maria and her husband were not young even then, they brought with . I Q them a daughter of seventeen years, a fresh-blown flower of the North. i And in less than six months after their arrival, when the little clearing had been made jl and the cabin finished, they were surprised by the unannounced appearance of Carl, the 1 shepherd boy from home. ' I ' ' X R Nez, but Carl! Are you in your senses! Maria was hardly able to give him a 8 coherent greeting. . It was characteristic of the boy that he merely smiled in reply. It was a self-conscious, , confused smile, and when Maria saw the light that leaped into his eyes at her daughtcr's Q C' greeting, she did not again ask him if he was in his sensesf' f 5 He was something of a character, was Carl, He had absorbed the wisdom of the I ai mountain silences, and into his hungry brain learning and the new language were taken ,Z li eagerly and were assimilated with astounding thoroughness. Witli the unfailing fortune Tr ,ff that accompanies indomitable purpose, he acquired sufficient learning to become an itinerant ,ff K preacher. His parish covered hundreds of miles of timbered country, his parishioners were f' n the people of the lumber camps and backwoods farms. f In the camps and the settlement his name is still the synonym for revivalistic eloquence. 1' And there was sincerity of purpose in him, when the smallpox scourge hit the camps in '98, he and his wife were the angels of mercy who comforted stricken souls and gave them the ray of Hope, without which death is Despair. True, they gave their lives. But the pastor Q who now preaches in the settlement still tells the story of Preaching Carl, and the children . Y of the Sunday school strew flowers on the two graves in the churchyard. ,, , it But what has this to do with Maria? A great deal. Maria's daughter, for one thing, 2' demanded more than piety. She demanded fire, and Carl's spirit, alas, which carried him so remarkably through obstacles in the path of his propagandist's zeal, fled ignommiously I' on the field of amour. Maria's daughter demanded fire, and she found it in the heart of an 2 gf audacious lumberjack. I Q - . . . - .If the spirit of Big Blue lake actually does brood over the district and pull the strings of tate for men, it must have winced when Carl read the note from Maria's daughter. In ,,i, :..,,,, rlly ,.., .. . .... A . . - .......... .... . ...... . N ' :' ,vV,, :,. f ,111 f- . - W ' :fr 'fr r JI 'VYY ' W W ' 'Quan t , i V. ,--si, ,-,,, iv. , .,, ,,v.f 1 mm 158 ' f, N ,x f . I i l IG ZS I A at ll F i ,f f ,jill ,,A. if fffllrzl S'.E,?e5tfk'l 1 -I is C ,, tgsgi X .sf N- t . fa., f ra , i . Lf .C5l5!iQi43'aawfflff'Xiaa-5-was 35.249 A X,:f'-Pq3wy .:xJy-'1'-'j'sggsq',g3L'.,'Xa,f::- ff f-Q-f -:gig f-:FV-35',:.aEg7fQ':,-I Q' s.1w,,:'f-'s- -fc,-., X-9551-fskfv-f :,,xJ- ..X3::2r:f, 1 ,-41, fX'2'.-,J If a day, in a moment, the youth's world diedg it lay a wreck at his feet, and he dared not look tk at it. He preached no more. Abandoning the partly constructed church. he fled like an afflicted thing into the northern wilderness. There he lived, while about the Big Blue lake NX country went the word that Maria's daughter was to be married. And when the fire of ,D despair had died in Carl's blood, and he returned, like a criminal, to the scene of his former S activities, he first learned of the justice of the spirit of Big Blue lake. fy He found Maria sitting on a rustic bench beneath a birch in front of the cabin. She if gazed vacantly across the billows of the lake, her face was drawn and haggard, and her KA hair gray, so that Carl hardly knew her. And after recognizing him she turned her face tk again to the tossing waves, and told him, in tones as colorless as the gray clouds, of what - had happened. il li tif' It was to be a good wedding, with a boat party and everything, like the wedding of VX Anders and me, Maria explained. There had been three boats, it seemed. and a bridal following. Under a smiling sky the joyous merry-makers had left the settlement, after the ceremony, and started for the cabin across the lake. The bride's boat was decked with flowers, the bride herself sitting on Q7 a Horal throne, with the audacious groom beside her and four gaily dressed youths profidly 53 manning the oars. In front of the bride's boat had been the boat with the fiddlers and the singers, and behind, the good folk who had attended the ceremony, X fl' A scene from Old Norway transplanted into the Northwest. VV'hen the niddlers struck ' up the air commemorating another such occasion on the waters of the Hardanger fjord, Q, the singers joined their voices with happy abandon: li' But see, OIEJ' fha green ,r1Zift'1 i1zg bfillows glide The jovcms fmrty that follows the bride. KX, Oho! OM! if Maria herself had remained at home to prepare the wedding feast, and when the browned partridges were almost done and the table lay heaped with the good things to eat, Q she went down to the shore of the lake and looked for signs of the bridal party. They I: were yet miles off, mere specks upon the shining blue of the lake. i And while Maria waited for her daughter's wedding party to come to the feast, the spirit of Big Blue lake, that lurked in the cold depths, must have looked askance at this ,Lf audacious and almost sacrilegious happiness of mortals. The waiting winds swooped in ii from the fir-grown hills like soldiers assembling at the bugle callg the clouds scurried in , ever-darkening tumult across the skyg the pines swayed and creaked under the burden of Q the blasts, and Big Blue lake rose up in wrath, roaring and frothing like a demented Ib monster. Maria was frightfully calm. Her trips from the stove to the window overlooking the !,' lake had grown more frequent as the storm increased in fury, until finally she took a shawl A about her shoulders and went down to the shore. where the Gale swept the spray from the ki surf into her face. Seating herself on the rustic bench shi: waited, grimly and silently. ' with the fatalistic calm inherited from generations of woman folk who have thus waited K for loved ones by the shores of the angry sea. 5 She waited, and in the cabin the browned partridges dried in the cooling oven, and the 5 bubbling flritegrgfd stiffened. Stinging drops of rain beat down, but Maria heeded not. Q5 and the passing of the shower found her still there. drenched but indomitable, with her v ashen face turned towards the quietenmg waters. She waited, and the darkness of eve- IIQ ning began to fall and the last of the storm clouds drifted towards the bloody western 1 horizon. Then she saw it coming, far off to the left, where the storm had driven it-one boat. Only one. H Maria told.Carl all this in monotonous tones of resigned despair, with language uncol- H ored by any evident emotion, but the youth saw it all as clearly as if he had been present. He saw the crowded boat draw towards shore, He saw drenched occupants' drawn faces and felt the horror of it all. He saw the men silently lift the limp corpse of the bride and 159 1 I . ,lr f V . ' XZ f .- a 5.2 , , is Q ,,, 'l5f 5-ilfiiigt 55? '3i2lt2iitl5f1asy . ..-fmfeezvt. - 'V N' ' 1 BA M'- flvlilllflzfg l ll l 'll 1 I:-Jqzigigx 'L f' .. r- ,.. ,, ..,,g. ..A, -H' f F if Pr'!2,,,,,C.,Q,,5E1' ,. A WL-' A 9' J W' 2 J ea-r:a92eg24Qaceit J-feiff af s zv skf4S4:faiFs2f?sE?'Q5s4 QQ carry it to the house, and he heard their halting tale of how it happened, of how two of the boats had capsized and of how, in the confusion, the bride had drowned before her rescue ri K could be effected. li Into the cabin so ironically bedecked in festive colors, he saw Maria go to sit by her dead daughter. A tearless sob shook him, and he left Maria-gray-haired. haggard, dull- ! eyed Maria-sitting by the shore of Big Blue lake. And through the years that followed, ,' U whether in the zeal of a lumber-camp revival meeting, in the calm of solitary hours on the l forest trail, or, years later, in the joy of another love, a shudder ran through him when- lg! ii ever there drifted into his consciousness the haunting mockery of the Hardanger refrain: ,V I, ll, But see, OJEI' the green gliz'i'1'1'11g liillo-ws glide ity The joyous party that follows the bride. 11 ,ff Oho! Oki! . fl,- But how Maria outgrew her grief? To understand that you must know Daniel, the gay, , l blue-eyed Daniel, who, when he returns from college at vacation time, whisks little old xl Q Maria into his arms as if she were a child, gallops playfully about the cabin with her and ff' D leaves her stranded, finally, on some high packing case or counter, from which she must by needs beg him to take her down. Daniel, whose youthful exuberance the cares of working L K his way through college somehow have not been able to stifle, is the reason for Maria being fl xl, able to look with such placidity upon the waters of Big Blue lake. No more does. she fear ki 441 the spirit that lurks in the cold blue depths. For did it not warm her cold heart again? Was gl is it not just? lac ff She loves to tell of the event. Tn an hour when business lags. she will take her knit- f iw ting, draw her chair up to the stove, if the weather be sharp, and then, if you are a good lx listener, she will tell you how it happened. Xl ,fn KX It was many years after the wedding tragedy. Maria was still in the habit of straying t it down to the shore, and, from the rustic bench, gazing out across the waters, just as she N, KJ had on that tragic day. On this particular night she stayed later than usual. The moon -7 Q swung out of the east and bathed the lake with glistering light, the fresh breeze from the K , south tossed the white-caps in sportive silvery play. And Maria gazed upon it all with X2 grim, hard eyes, the thunder of the surf to her the echo of a funeral dirge. gg lr, Then it was that the relenting spirit of Big Blue lake tossed up its offering at the feet tx of sorrow-stricken Maria. Then it was that the dark object, which had drifted almost to ll, shore under the camouflage of the wave-shadows, caught Maria's eye. ill, R, Q A boat again, tossing lightly on the waves. A boat. bearing this time, not the corpse ,1 of a daughter-bride, but the sleeping form of a child. Maria called excitedly to her husband. f Together they scrambled down the sandy beach and drew the stranded boat up out of reach 5 -' of the waves. And with the utterance of a desert-traveller coming upon an oasis, or a blind , 1 ly l' 9: bl . . ., . . X ls person seeing the sunshine, Maria lifted the child from the boat and clutched it to her starved mother-heart. 1 fi' X1 U Unquestioning, she took the child into her life. Like a starved person receiving bread, f' it did not even occur to her to Question the source of her blessing. Big Blue lake had taken If away, and Big Blue lake had given again. CQ It was not until some time later that she learned of the circumstances that led up to 9 ,jf the coming of Daniel. It was not, in fact, until the folk from the settlement came and told A Q of the lost orphan child who had last been seen playing about the shore near the settlement 95 lf boat house, the child of Preacher Carl and his wife, who had lost their lives in the epidemic -it was not until then that Maria learned who Daniel was and how amazingly inscrutable if 5. was the spirit of Big Blue lake. l J la . . . , , , v 'Y And so it is that you will find Old Maria in her country store hy the shore of Big Blue il .1 I 1.5 .. ,fff ..... 1 .... ....., , , I A f 1529: -2:ff3':'m,..,2m? :aw w i -rfr ----- .. ff' 1 7 V ,I lake. The lake may frown under heavy, sullen skies or sparkle in the brightness of the H sun' it mav sleep quietly beneath flickering stars play gently against the shore when stirred by light breezes, or roar madly under fierce gales, through it all, Old Maria smiles serenely. ., .. .. ff, 1 H - -f f - ' ---- 4 f f f-- , ,, . , ,, W YM, f ,,,,f..,.. ' 100 'T 1 B' iff! 1 Z! fff X, 1 f fl? : 5' f M Q, f 5-f, ,ff A XX A r K ,WRX ,X WY-iviir-,J ,X J C I 7 ' w - :L 1 Xi f y f S- Q mf i F---,-- F' J hz fl M ff ' 7 ' -'fan' -'- x m y -iigx A -'fr XCR .X A --E?' 4i- +71 XX . C k A ff X N f , Jw 2 ,. f i ff? -if K ' rd f at ' EN? ..-'N' ' ii? 3 i f 5,3 xf- sf : V 1 -v .913 W -. 4, S W NW QNNW lf 1,1 11211, EE EEL 2 !' 'V xg l Flin- 2 -'ffkkaf 2 va-1122 ai Q, . N AML 1 M N S QSC 1 'f f-QW 2514-L . I i 'Z Huw Ellrugsvn . if- R? .9 W x I D b O li B .M wx fl fl! K ,J , 1 . I I X5 fl! I f x 5 ,X X X J l l. .V 'J Q l 4' If I l ' x I .!f , , it S in lr I I Q lf El ft will Q ing 'af' I rs ' -at E'Z'rQigtrQ:afa....esf,,gt.tw.s. , ask ege.a.,..- a ,A I I Lfdi ,- ,fi A IJ I 'K I f Q A ,.., , ... . .. .9 g. , ,, A1 If 2 .LM 5 a f Ui ' 9: -I few Viv! 31... if ?,fLT5sf -: 't i 1 1? f :gy .,,..'ge:ff-,gy-1-ezzgg L: efLf--ti2f.:Qa-'12135::.'..kf,mf-,.-2Mfw5s. sf,.- frfs-Qc-.yxywgr-sc:ecG::N?X7s:511 ::g-Efagrgiig U A TRIBUTE FROM ,97 Ck Long, long ago men would weave wreaths of glory to the living. The generation of today is more inclined to postpone the wreaths until their great men are gone. As I prefer the living to the dead on most occasions, and feeling that I voice the sentiments of my class- mates, I hereby beg leave to place a modest little garland on the brow of one who, at this Q writing, is still very much alive. VVe older ones know that the students in our large and S 1 well equipped colleges enjoy many advantages to which we were strangers. But I venture to say that we, too, in our poor and simple day had things of real value, things which go far U toward making a college education worth while. In the course of evolution from a small ! t 1, college to a large one some of these things of value were left behind. The school being small, the professors and students being necessarily few, a much closer ff, personal contact between teachers and students was possible. The professor knew his boys Qi by their first name in those days: now he is lucky if he knows them by name at all. Being classmates was being personal friends, Now classmates are counted by the hundreds. and fy! are but passing acquaintances. The class was a familyg the professor being the head, friend QQ and pater. It must be admitted that the personal acquaintance amounts to something in student life, after all. The average student may not show it at all times, but he is quite I human. with human feelings, he is not entirely indifferent whether the professor notices D him in the class room, or stares past him into vacant space while passing him on the C5 street ..... The Latin Master fi Things were different thirty years ago. Then a close personal friendship between pro- fessors and students was not only possible but very often a fact. This I know was the case with most of our teachers, especially was this the case with our Latin rlfasier. I-Iow S well I remember my first impressions of him! It was in one of our small struggling academies. Coming from the wild and woolly VV'est everything looked big to me. The boys were hne fellows. They soon made the stranger feel at home. There were no goats to ride, and no fraternities to fear in those days. But I had an inbred fear and dread of the h professors. To my western way of thinking, they were supreme, moving among the upper fl' spheres, sovereignly apart and above the common herd. With particular awe did I look ,f upon those who could speak the dead Latin language! One day a fellow student pointed out a boyish looking young H1311 on the Chapel stage if telling me that he was the Latin professor. And he is from your own state out west, he ll 1 1 added. Never did any devotee of the Buddha regard his idol with more reverence than I did -, that Latin professor. That state of mine was some state, believe me! Really it made me feel related to him then and there. I-Ie noticed my-stare. nodded, even smiled to me. A r teacher of dead languages smile? Yes, sir, he did, and that smile stayed by me for thirty , years! I forgot the dignity and austerity of the dreaded professor, and saw only the sunny face of a human being, evidently made of the same sort of clay as the rest of us. Would 5 I take Latin? I would have taken a term in the State Prison had he asked me to. Of course, I would take Latin, though I got the chills at the mere mention of it. 'Q I ll H la The First Year at College . If Ah, that hrst year, how will I ever forget it! Such wholesale murder of a dead language there surely never was. But it never affected the nerves of our professor. The more we crippled his verbs, and the more we floundered about in the ruins of his notorious Bridge f ' f 'R lf JZ' W fgzrairrfr wavy-'ff - -.a ...- a--an 77 -. -- ffiii .e .'... . 102 5- 42 f 1 f ff , n . 1 'elf - - K1 .tl g .1 . ., . Z in V . If -. Y get ' WF fglg! fyficfi g 27'.gfsg'g.', p,k ' ? ,-'fgN '. cf 1f,1t':1'.s?sa: '-wait. it ' 1,13 , . L f 1. .EL tl l9.1'iti1iTfL,...,...fsat? iilaf-33221 iSti5iiigWQt,,1,'vr.L,5!25:2f.sa 927 7511.7 :ye w 1? N Chapter. the better he liked it. The more desperate guesses we made at the sexes, tenses . and modes of his old Roman favorites, the more did he seem to enjoy life! I could never Q understand why we did not all flunk. All the promises of a hopeless Hunk were there. But U what we did not learn about the old timers, we made up for by learning to appreciate the splendid qualities of our teacher. Pupils and master became friends, a friendship which has ,, endured, strong and faithful, these many years. He would at times crack jokes-Latin iokes tk -mind, but they were generally beyond us. though we all dutifully laughed. of course, I remember a sentence he gave us as dessert after having sweated through the troubles of QQ CZESHF. O111t'11 fi111v11t 1111de .riafmit z'e1't1. It seemed easv enough, And many translations, fear- gf x fully and wonderfully conceived, were produced. No. we did not quite hit the original sense. g he avered. A slight movirg of certain syllables, and it became too painfully plain. Olll en ff Zinze at nude .riff izatfvafuf I Good night! . . . ff it The professor may not be aware ot it unto this day. but it is true nevertheless, that as fl far as the writer is coitcerred his career at the academy would have been cut short had it tg not been for the generous financial helps received from him. More than once did he share his meager shekels with that greenhoru from the Vlfest so as to keep him above water. ,J le: At Sf. Olaf College ff! Then St. Olaf College called our master to a higher plane of service. IVhat would his X! boys do? Vlfell, four of us concluded that if St. Olaf were a good place for our teacher. it would most likely be a good place for us. And we acted accordingly. Many have followed in our train since then. VVhen we arrived at St. Olaf. the venerable president informed us ,jp that our Latin professor had planned to make room for us in his own house. VVere we 'xxx happy? I will say we were. 1! Of course it did not dawn upon us then, but it surely meant a great deal of annoyance, fl not to say sacrifice, to give up the two largest rooms in their home to the noisy set we were. Scuffles and broken bed-slats by night and by day. But I do not recall a single instance when 2 I either our landlord or his wife tried to reprimand us or even looked as if they wanted to. -to He soon proved as popular among the boys of St. Olaf as he had been in the academy out VVest. The study of Latin ceased to be a dry, gloomy and dismal drudgery. It came to be a kin to a joy-ride-with no undue accent on the f'ride, if you please! Evincing a keen personal interest in each one of us. willing to help us, not because he was 1, our teacher but because he felt like one of us. he came to be looked upon more as a comrade than a professor. And then, his Christianity was of the kind that appealed to us. It was by of the particularly sunny brand. Some of us had seen so much of the sad and sobbing kind tn that it was a revelation to find a robust and happy faith, such as his. Not that he and his family were spared grief and very severe affliction. They had their large share of it, I know. But never a trace of despair nor a whisper of complaint. t The class of '97 is about to complete the history of its first quarter of a Century. Exper- iences of all kinds have fallen to our lot. Two of us have joined the great alumni of the dead, Some of us have wandered in many lands and sailed more seas than the companions of Ulysses. The others have behaved themselves, pursuing a quiet, useful career at home. None of us have become rich. None of us have tried to, as far as I know. But we have all .N Q, . . . . l found that which makes hfe worth while. fl The memories of St. Olaf have been of supreme value to me. personally. in the storms and stress of life. The best of these memories cluster about our Latin master. He never forgot his old boys though some of them roamed in the uttermost parts of the earth. His letters and greetings come like fresh and fragrant breezes from groves of old Manitou. May he semjver j.7.'L'UEll'iS sit! M. I S., '97. 103 ff 1 1 l 1 If ff i s . a . , 0 1,12 3 fu fl, rfb iz:sF.1w2. t'iis.f' its it S ,s, 1 ',--P j , ,: ,m ,': Q . ,., W, ,A ws, , ,, . 7 ' L ji ,pf Mf t 423 5 'X 'Y' I 'fi- Q, M.. QQ A Ti ::' I ' f s vfe5Yffa55sfeQ fq2is Q7f2-11vQfwQ 22evf4gDa4 rg is W7 fx 4 If 5 SX X 0 5. C' fi K IF CQNSER V ATI V E W I-IY9 X aj v ' ij ., if XX During the past few years people have been very generally classified under four heads: .1 reactionary, conservative, progressive, and radical. There is a great deal of Einstein about ', X, this. The actual condition must be deduced from a fairly accurate knowledge of the classi- X ,j lier's point! of view.. I haveunever yet. met a person who wanted to behclassified as a reac- ,J lg tionary. flhat classification is usually involuntary on the part of the subject. There are per- GX haps too many just now who are willing to be known as radicalsg and yet their number is ti comparatively small. Hoi polloi want to be known either as conservatives or as progressives. Xl An interesting aspect is that members of both these groups insist that there is much virtue i, in their position. ji 'I ff U ' ' ' ' is - cr - lf! We are not unfamiliar with the expressions, Vkfe must be conservative, Ours 1S a con- Qi iff, servative Church, 'lTh1s.1s a-conservative business house, etc., almost ad 'liIZfllIll1H1fL and some- Hy if times ad fzauseam. The implication is of course that there is virtue in the position held. ,f E P ,J Conservatism Sometimes avirfue lx lux Wlieii is conservatism a virtue? Vlfhen there is something in hand worth conserving. Q tkx I find people adorning themselves with the name conservative who ought to call themselves gt B petrifactionists. I have a speaking acquaintance with a young fellow-he's young, nearly ten Y ,f years younger than I am-who doubtless thinks himself a fine conservative. He is conserving A, ix X the dusty and. discarded usages and attitudes of the past, traditions that now are only dead if GX' timber to a living man. His mind is quite impervious to .new ideas. He is conserving a G5 5, number of things, but they are only human ideas and opinions that should be forgotten. Q, Q In his case conservatism is a mental vice. But having been cast in a certain mold, trained to ' K, look at all things from one single point of view, educated in a thoroughly negative and fi, exclusive fashion, his Judgment rolls forth without doubt or hesitancy. He is in a position ,jf l f where on. short notice he can condemn or approve-generally condemn-anything that may f X come up in fields literary, religious, economic, or political. That his judgment is frequently X I quite out of harmony with facts and conditions in this century goes without saying. I ll l I' can see that there is .something comfortable in this blind-bridle way of living and 55' I thinking. Like the old Calvinistic theory of predestmation it leaves man nothing to worry 1 about. And yet there are more desirable states than mere comfort of mind. There is such a N ff' thing as healthy dissatisfaction. ,, R, Q f In organizations where leadership lies mostly with old men there is always the danger of worshipping the past and its traditions, and minimizing present requirements. 5' X D A 's . X ji N of Always Well To Be Progresszve But I am thinking that if this article is read at all, there will probably be more young X, readers than old. So -let me hasten to add that youth usually wants to be classified as pro- X gressive and 1S often impatient of the standards set up by older men. But it is not always It I IE well to be progressivefeven.though it sounds bad to say so. In our holy religion, for H' KN example, we have certain Divine, fundamental truths that have been tried for centuries and xx 'Q not found in need of revision. The late Theodore Roosevelt once said: Some people N,- ilf would call the ten commandments platitudesf' It is said that Lenine looks upon morals as lp kb mere prejudices of the bourgeoisie. In spite of such remarks, however, the conservation of QQ Sie world diependsl on the acceptance of the flundamentals of the Christian religion. It would 5-.3 e very un esira e to progress away rom t em. y, lm iii ll . . . , I , As to age, it would in general be fair to say that early youth tends to be radical, young ll womanhood D1'Ogl'6SS1VC,.1111Cldl6 'age conservative, and old age reactionary. That is what A makes it seem so refreshing to discover a progressive mind in an old person. This general classification may also serve as a guide-post to indicate to each one whether he needs a , .--., 1 , deterrent or an accelerator. OLAF LYSNES, 1898- -f.-2 fi:2 ,,,,,, ij. .W . fHa,a.... .-.. . ..,. VVVV 2 J .... aa- -'-,' f-.V ,, Wggwat .fm .... -3:---+577 --'- ::::..::: , A' .. c 'WWW -fa .. - ....... - M .N W W. ..... .-.. - . Lili ' ' ' ' 'ft 1G-1 5 7A , . ..a as - iff' ii i it-Q WWW Af., My x FE jak, aj? f 47 W' P M Q zsaawmfaf s fllatiti :Q was 'f N. 1 ..1-eQ7---.31jeggfggg-Q53-7.1rf:-L4-Q-1,,4g,Q,:-.--N319---w.s--I-Xffe s--lv-ef. --fy N--,xy---f rg - .-N,,- -wx,-V-f-:fm fu'-V --- X...f X--ff '27 DETRACTORS AND DEFE DERS Vast changes have taken place in the civilized world during the last decade. Our customary habits of thought and our ordinary personal and local interests have been pushed into the background by great events that have justly absorbed the attention of all peoples. Old forms of government that have existed for Fifteen hundred years have tumbled down in ruin before our eyes. Ruling dynasties that have traced back their origin to the days of Charlemagne have been driven from their places of power and authority that they have occupied for centuries. New nations have been born and people who cannot remember the time when they have not been held in bondage by an alien military power are standing erect and making ready to march forward to exert a new influence in the family of free nations. But the most majestic spectacle and the most important change that happened in the world during this prolific decade took place during the time when the Stars and Stripes Huttered in the fields of France and Flanders, when the bodies of many of America's heroic youth were laid to rest there under little white crosses, and when the United States entered into the affairs of the world as the foremost nation on the earth, A great hope radiated the earth, a hope which rose like the light of morning after a night of terror to stir despairing souls to the ecstasy of a new life. It made of the earth a chalice of a new spirit. Wlieii man reaps wars and violence, misery and fears, he always yearns for a change- something new-a recurrence of creation. It was such a yearning that the world experi- enced but a few years ago-a yearning for a new man, a new hope, a new joy, a new law, and new fruits of a new spirit. In this birth of a new world America was to be the informing spirit. The Qld' and the New Lau? The old world began to recognize America and her ideal as a mighty historic force and that her will must now prevail provided that it is based upon liberty and justice. This added meaning which has been given to America proclaims her people to be the new people of destiny who must lead the world to this new and grander phase of civilization. ln this civilization, Conflict, the most ancient law of life, will be dethroned, and The New Law will be placed in its stead in accordance with that program of evolution which has decreed that man shall grow from the brute to that state in which his sympathies will include all humanity. The New Law is the law of brotherhood as was preached centuries ago by a lowly Nazarene whose teachings could not be enforced as long as the law of contlict was obeyed by nations. The dogma of self-interest will be condemned while the spirit of the Golden Rule will be strengthened, amplified, and fortified. Vindicitiveness will be expelled from the hearts of men and of nations by reason, by insight, and by self- discipline until, All 111'6'1L,S good, Shall be each 11ia11,'s rule, and 1l11.iw'1'sz1l peace Lie like zz shaft of light across the land Z And like a lane of beams atlittfczrl the sm. i--f -izr Q,i.-.- ---vf z W .ierfffff , ,j?- ':11 W 'f '-.:' , 4-saw :-' S i ,4- 'IGS ,mos F A f 3 'ii .3 if l-- 5:35a '- SXU-'A' I 1 , L--, - 1 ' . i , gffiiiigiff if 1 as ffj h P 4' X A:':51'f9ftB'f QT 5'i7,4'f',. N.,. ' -, 4, U is A h , . ' X ' i 4.5 E 'acid F. Va- l 0- . 3 auf- f-1 .... P as 'K tri! Ei 3 ,Qjaqzfhc Qty., Q-7.,Li:Ls:fs:,:-L,-nyfgg-sJSjx,1.51-:5::.:f,H-mf,-HM M., ,ss,,4 .-fs--f,Jf.,fx5gTr-,f -fag A-s...X-,f --xg:-rig N -L, fX1,'N J:.:'y- People ot Destiny! A great and ever-growing force whose beginnings go back to the 'lar distant day when an obscure but obstinate Genoese set sail and crossed the impassible boundary oi the old world, has compelled the people of the United States to bear such title as this, The force may be riches. These broad prairies and majestic mountains which looked so deserted have been with a generosity that seems tilled and mined with ever-increasing energy, and every year, almost inexhaustible, these prairies and these mountains have yielded prodigious quantities of wheat and cotton and gold and silver and iron and oil- an enormous river of riches which spreads over the entire world. The Arbitrator of the Worldis Destiny Witli this lavish bounty America has marched forward with a rapidity and an energy for which there is no precedent. From poverty stricken colonies ot Europe, America has been able within a century to rise to the position of a world power. Occupying the position that we do, midway between Europe and Asia, beholding the sun as he rises, rounded and red, from the bosom of the Atlantic, and following his imperial course across the continent until with level beam he kisses unto light and life the distant waters of the Pacihc, the people of the United States with ever-growing relations of greater and greater complexity to the eastward, and to the westward, and to the southward, too-a people compounded of the best bloods and beliefs ot all ages, possessed ot a virgin soil, and of a virgin empire free to be developed along original lines, how could a just Provider of all nations give one nation all these things it they were to be used to exploit the world. But is America living up to her trust as arbitrator ot the world's destiny? America must be the arbitrator in that great conflict that is taking place between the old regime and the new, between the democratic idea and the aristocratic, between liberty and oppres- sion. Upon America's choice and upon America's actions depends the fate of civilization in this new era oi history. Her people hold a terrihc power and a great responsibility and must bear a heavy burden-a power that they must respect, a responsibility that calls upon them to be their brother's keeperf, and a burden that neither Persian, nor Arab, nor,Greek, nor Hun, nor Saxon has hitherto been able to bear. ' One of the earliest questions recorded in history is the querulous and petulant ques- tion ot Cain: Am T my brother's keeper? Upon the answer ot this ancient question all civilization depends. Civilization becomes quite impossible it man' is not his brother's keeper, it he may slay and rob and ravage at will for his own immediate advantage, whether personal or national. To attempt to divert us by analogies drawn from the past, however reasonable they may sound, is vain. Mankind has ever been cilmbing upward and neither standing stationary nor declining. This fact now makes acts, policies, and events inexplainable and indetensible which were easily explainable and in large part defensible in other days and under other conditions. The Twentieth century cannot afford to receive its lessons in morals, whether, personal or national, from the Thirteenth or the Fourteenth. VVe are our brother's keeper, and they are ours. The whole world is becoming a brotherhood of fellowmen. The barriers of language are breaking down, the barrier of distance has been practically abolished by steam and electricity, trade is as easy today between London and Calcutta or between New York and Tokio as it once was between two neighboring' shops in the bazaars of Damascus on either side of the street called straight, religious wars are almost unheard ofg and agreement is fast becoming the rule, disagreement the exception. Now the question before every nation is whether it shall g 1: ,,,, --.LYZZ Yrefif ' 'Z.V1r??fi'fZ-:T.I??.::.. ,Valet-'ti L , '-:LL!?.'E.. ,-.. TT -vv v--T Aww A -mea 'A VVV- - afar ',:, f .:5Lrr 1ii.,,-g::.,L. -'-'- L-. lfifi f 1 1 4 lt 1 s l fi ff r 1 x f F- N bf 2 ' fd' exif I 4 DFW' ?'f ' t':t fi5f1 Ji' l . .. W. r .. - -gyda' efftilffifz- f m r T lt - '- --M w-:je -ff 'V-1--1 -f-- -e-1--M-A-N39----:if-sf'-' sf-x,--'N--'-mfx,,f::fN's1: vuxfi wffarf-1:f2:re:. 5'-C., 5 35 run counter to this forward movement or with it. W'hich will mankind choose as a -S permanent policy? LFrom what vantage point will America make an appeal to the sober Q fx Judgment of history? Is America hvmg up to her trust as arbitrator of the world's destiny? J The Detractors of America If lg While on the threshold of her supreme destiny in the world America hesitates to exert by Q her great influence and the effect of that vast change in the evolution of history when the Q United States became the foremost nation of the world, is not yet apparent in its fulness. I True to her old policy, and instinctively, America has made reservations, refusing to take ,ff an immediate part in the reshaping of the world upon a higher level of common sense and ,fl duty. By her Great Refusal America presents a true riddle to Europe. VVill her new if influence be a glorious one for mankind. or will it be a vicious canker in the soul of liberty- loving peoples? Such is the riddle of Europe. and its answer has become one of the pre- S occupations of the European mind. In defence of their solutions both the detractors and K? the defenders of America have argued well. The detractors of America affirm without hesitation that the people of this land are Q barbarians laden with gold, and that as such the fate of civilization cannot he entrusted X KP in their hands. In support of this answer it has been pointed out that our American eiviliza- 2 5,5 tion has allowed itself to become intoxicated by the madness of mere size. by speed, and ig YS, by quantity which would, if allowed to obtain the supreme power, result in the demolition of ij' the ancient civilization of the old world, bequeathed to it by the centuries. To the detractors fi Tj of America our democracy presents a repulsive picture. They see it as composed of mil- X K! lions of raucous beasts. deaf to the austere tones of truth and beauty, blind to the fact that we are trampling out true creative and intellectual culture through the decay of the imagina- f tion and ideals. From them comes the morose accusation that we are, in irreverance and Xl A ignorance, trampling down the rarer, finer, and higher achievements of the human mindg 1 that we are choking out those dedicated lives that ought be the ideal of Liberty's creations I by a blind relentless, die-stamped, commercialized mediocrity in our public lifeg and that we C have forgotten the intellectual rock from which we are hewn and the spiritual pit from Q I, which we are diggeclf' The detractors of America have spoken well. The Defenders of America fl, The defenders of America on the other hand, assert, with equal emphasis, that the i people of this nation are giving to the old world a unique example of energy and activit l' FE and that because of their independence of spirit, their efficient and practical conduct, aiil fl their freedom from caste, militarism, and tradition, they now stand strong and confident bg with a great influence that shall be used to help forward the welfare of the human family. 5 They point out that the American people, a combination of Saxon, and Celt, and Slav, and C6 Hebrew, possess all the characteristics that make up a truly great people-power, knowledge, El patriotism, and moral refinement. To the detractors of America, the defenders give the clear, calm answer that America has a soul-a soul that is strong and free. The defenders have no idle dreams of Nature dethroned and Artihce ezralted in her stead. They see in America a happy combination of the ideal and the practical. From them comes the bright prophecy that soon there shall Colne out of this great melting pot of nations great leaders of thought, great artists. poets, 1t::'rc itf 1 .,,. , ,.:V4.,tv1-.-:'..-. ,.t-e , ..-,. . ..,. .,,. . ., , . . , . ., .. ,... ........ . ...... '-,, :gg ',,.,.,' 5 .-,l.. L t,.1 ,,.,.,,,, 1 t.,, j .'.. .igg,QQQif iij gj ,t,,Q ,ijg ,', '.,'c., iji , iii.ififf'jQTi:g.'.giig.1LijT ttt' . - was T ttft T 'tt 1't . i': 167 HS 5 A llzi-V 1 E.: lf .... ,W .l 5 ,WN M H fsff f .fm ,aa as... ,si ' ii Wi T , - .' 5 'J' ga, , 'K , 'f?'3'I, T i cw. M .. .. , .f 'K ffl! licifgawfifiafitalamfyfrs s a nmf.-L'2 had 242 A 21 Q Q7'Q::f2e':1's'g-1:1211-rf flow,'21.:Qg,:2-::s3a:: :?fL'1ffii,:'f-rs- 4'CeT:fi,91N41zg-e'-1-'fi: Cf'rex7.2'::51 fQl FN2V:c'5Q philosophers, and theologians, greater than the world has hitherto produced. This flowering time of America, her admirers claim, is bound to come soon after the perilous adventures of her youth, after her turbulent century of growth, and soon after her recent awakening to the problems of life outside of her own frontiers. They see many symptoms in American life that assures them that America's power will wield no evil upon mankind. The defenders of America have also argued well. -The New Standards But whether the detractors of America or her defenders have the right on their side depends on the standards we employ in measuring the true worth of a people. And upon this the interlocutors will again dispute. But herein lies the lesson we must learn-that it is this continual confusion of standards that has often prevented the world from steering a true course amidst its difficulties. We must apply to the work of our day sound critical standards, and fashion according to those standards new mechanical and ethical instruments to cope with the new problems. These new standards that must guide us must be those high qualitative, not quantitative, standards that will harmonize intellectual insight and practical wisdomg that will foster the finer sympathy and the nobler scrupleg and that will set forth in all its clarity the simple ethic, that the supreme thing in life is duty and the supreme duty is love. Only by building our world program in the light of these high standards of unselnsh service can we bravely face our responsibilities as a world power. No nation as compared with America has such a position of responsibility or so holds the fate of the world in its hands. The measure of our strength, our wealth, and our influence is exactly the measure of our duties, duties which call upon us to exert our great influence in the affairs of the world, not for the enrichment of ourselves, but as a mandate for the welfare of humanity. That is our task in this day, a day of stress and storm, dark with a calamitons portent, but radiant with the hope of a new world, a world which we must build. The Building ofa New World If we are men worthy of the sacrifices of those who lie beneath the great armies of little white crosses that stretch their arms above the immaculate fields of France and Flanders, let us gird up our loins and build this new world. Let us dedicate ourselves to the enforcement of The New Law, extending our great influence, materially, and intel- lectually, and spiritually, into Armenia and Turkey, into Russia and Siberia, into Africa and Madagascar, into India and China. While facing this new task of building a new world out of the ruins of the old let us not lower those high standards that we have imposed upon our work. To do so would be to fail in our world responsibility. Let us rather reach out beyond our own frontiers and grasp the vast opportunities of doing good, casting aside those institutions built upon sandy ground and rebuilding, with our efficient hands, a new world in accordance with those new standards-standards which shall compel us to seek assistance in the center of life, the Eternal God, manifest in the Christ of Calvary. j. M. P. Q l fp 7 l ,jf li ' 'l 5 gl ff fs is gl l. li fl N I gl X l 8' 1 1 if I Y tb ss r rl 'll ll 45 I. it 1 '.,..l?f.Y.,2MLi1T::: 1T , .J , ' 12' rf MM , . ff XM x f fe' - -fi 1-L.- ..... jizfzzzz 1 1,1 V V V 'zzz-g.,,e,,: . 1 .... .. -'-:ww ex:-e f-Y ' ,f:, 7 ,..,.. WW 'U' M- ' ' ' ' .. f i2f1 47 i' flffk ? 5:1L' TT' fd' T T ,W W'-W,mm ,Y ,-,V me uyvwwww Y Y W W5 ,W mar ,V ,mjffuwjil vm r Mvmvaw 'I li 1 A .11- 1' 93 - .,.. A . V,.. , .. ot 1 -1 1-1 .15---. , s,.,,ff'?T, 11 1 I S11 -11-1111 -smte fmr. an . X f-1-.5'f3f1.fw f: 'Pm .- 1:11 P6 .,1f:.z+15fa:, 1. 4 ,-1-g-wr,fi,cNg2,5,, is iw V 0 .. ,P -0 5 ,,..,,, I 1 K A ,. 'ff-v ' 4' 3 ' 'f'- ,N I T: R gaefassfsa3k:.CQaf121if5iigfs,,1aQ fpsawsiajbififi-gaigsssi env D F1 4,5 'Q 35 1 1 if 51 I MY RUBAIYAT IX 1 ii I . . . . . . . . U 5 On the counter of the Great Ear stands a goblet brimming with the wine of life, wine Q is ruby red, sparkling, pure. As yet no rough hand has mixed with it companion drugs to suit Ls? ,1 a perverted taste, no vulgar breath has swept the liquored foam from the goblet's brim-there 11 it stands, the tempting, tantalizing soul of the Ura Je, the wine of rn lite. X kk U 5 l Y 1 I . . . . . . . . . . . lg I raise the cup to view its rubied contents. Nine alone is the privilege to enjoy it, mme if 111' the right to drink deep and slowly the nectared draughts. to sip a momentary taste--or to H3 spin it fy lj I meditate. uf'fvlIt'1I You 111141 I l1t'1z11111 Iln' 1 r1l nrt' pu.r.wrl. O11 11111 cl 10110 101161 -zvllilt' 1110 1'11 01'l11 rlzflll l11vf 1 J - ' . J . 1 A ' - l. rj 1 X , A fy A long, 'long while, years and years, ages and ages. eons and eons, And shall I have if no record of my stay, no unspilled sample of my wine to quench the thirsting lips of those IAN KN who tollowf Truly the juice is spoiled, the wine wasted, if my emptied cup excites only 1 ll . 1 , ff the dirge.. 111, gf Hllzclrccl flze 111015 1 lzatft' 10t'rc1 50 long, R' 1- . . , 0 H1 f'f,t12.'C' d011c my crcdtt 111 flzc 1'1'01'ld 11111011 'Ik'1'0l1f1,' my Have r11'0w11ea1 my Glory 111 zz 511111111111 rzlp, ljfi And sold 111y1'ej1-1111111011 for ll S011q. ' ,tx X I3 Y -1 Among the numerous practices of the mystic loving Persians is the quaint custom of Q1 Q throwing a little wine on the ground before drinking, that the precious drops may sink into l X the soil and refresh the dust of some poor wine-worshipper foregone. A poignant fear stabs me as I review my happy carefree years and realize that thus far I have wasted too many of the precious quenching drops. if 4' 1 I 1 N ' Again lift the cup and examine lit. A goodly portion of the wine remains and I realize A W, with Joy that though the Bird of Time has but a little way to flutter, I yet may drink the X ruby drops symbolic of my lite blood to the service of my fellow men. , f' 1 s01111eti111as t11i111c that 11e11c1' blows so red A Rose as where 501110 b111'1cd Caesar 1714?ll1,'U ,X ll Deeply I realize my limitations, humbly I hope for success, yet I pray that He who toys 1,1 11x with human lives, who moves us like helpless Pieces in the Game of Life upon the chequer- R bs board of Nights and Daysn may deem me worthy to bleed before I sip the final drop. j 1 1' 'A . - - if Wlmeii at last life's term closes and only bitter dregs remain in the once-brimming cup XX may I have spent each drop so wisely that LQ ii 11 I . ' Q5 W'l1e11 that Angel of the dclrlgtw' D1'1.111'c, Q1 N At la-st 51111111 find me by the 7'1'Z!I?1' 1J7'L7I1?, W if? fl111r1, 0fjfe1 i11.g his Cup, i11vite 11131 50111, A HI Forth io 11131 Lips io quajjf-1 shall 1101 .r111'z11le. .. 11 I ls' ll it i '- -'- --f- ,:V. hprr .,. --f,- I 169 l ,ll . . fx 1 if ' Ti ,H Jill. Wa!! Q-'fll y-,igt,'i,g 7 'M,' M23 .a S ng ,...,. ::, 'i ll -- - f. .l 2 WAX 9 iff frm igfrtifrfflw i ..... limi? ww A J., . ,A M ., - , - 5fT qf'j'kij'a?ttfJe -.,. In ctiti.trtt:afa.,QasQ2Ll+caa-sisoia was sQ,:.lf, s,, f..m.t..zttaeas...fz.Cfl J A A 'X,:s:-sq-sysgrggg-Q29-fa::3:g-,A4-L4Q11:cg,:1::f:1r vfif-sfJ5i,:fe?v4'c4.:fXf,'f47-'fscrcrl-'fL 1jf x, fc 95 5 l to 7 C Xll ,I ff! ll , , 5 S K Xl Cx ll' 1 fl i 35 ll ju l. lv Q. l Q! 1 1 A X l, 55 95 ti il a lt If LITERARY BOARD OF CONTROL Top Row-Leonard Elstad, Gerhard Mathre, Prof. L. Rarig, Prof O Rolxaag Bottom Row-Agnes Linnevold, Dr. G, W. Spohn, Viola Clement. Not on P'iCf1l7'U-P1'Of. Geo. Hartwig, Lawrence Brynestad. THE LITERARY BOARD OF CONTROL The Literary Board of Control must be credited with the splendid co-ordihation between the various lines of literary and forensic work at St. Olaf. It has charge of such matters, and directs the scheduling of various events in such a Way as to avoid conflicts. This board acts upon practically all matters relating to inter- class, inter-society. and inter-collegiate forensic and literary work. It nominates candidates for the MANI- TOU MESSENGER and maintains supervisory control over college publications. During the past year the 'Dramatic Club was formed and placed under the control of the Literary Board. To this board, and especially to Dr. George VV. Spohn belongs the credit for having started college draniatics at St. Olaf and for having so successfully staged the HRTERCHANT or VENICE. -.::.:. ..,... ..,.., ::::.g-. wp: '- '2 'l..g ...... - A'2e:2'?EE2?-???if1iiii.,.-..421. f ' -- J 170 . ..,.. 1:5-mf--Naam: ,LL if , ,GV -W If A W I Af- - -A Q14 v ' A. .wp ' Efgfw . ,, Z-., 1 1 Q ,X f 2 S, 15 01.1 410 , , ,N 3 , 4 6 ,QA j aj ' ? , -bg 4 29,1 X V?-6: ,MW fx ! 1 Y, . , Q rf v 0-'04 ..,., ,ZZ 'O '. , f' ,MJ , EPfY:', 5 Au 5 , .-9:3 3 05:1 .- . Wg! p f 3. .-.4 axvj 323' If fi? Q2 555 Q V Q H ,z ef 9, QQ 9 5, A 'Q 71- :wc M W1 ' 'f M'f W ' , .A gp 0 M 54355 K' 1 'VMYMVMV WW? fmmwv W907'-01 fb- 1,1 f A A - Y .P SN ff! li ll 1 5 w P C 1 gi 7, f f - its pp p .. - ,i 1 A . AVVV., .tif f ', . ,A EN Pr-'ffQ -MXCFE iililfg axyyzx V O V., 7 ,., iifyseaifxakfeeffiiiiafiewgivenQJEQQEQSSAQQQQSESQAQQso' A in '-in is 15 lb li 'I f I i :i 1 92 l KE! gg YD TD ll l l fy fffi if KS C tl 1 S? f I 51 Si li' QQ Ji ll f C f X35 V PX LQ, 1 LQ 9. - 'T 1 5 by THOMAS I. LEE 1? .1 - KK 3 THE STATE oRAToR1cAL X f A 1920 t Q To students interested in oratory, the state contest is ii C the chief event of the college year. St. Olaf has been a Cf member of the Minnesota Oratorical Association since cf 1901, and though our record has been characterized by B ups and downs, it is on the average commendable. Three ' times-1903, 1904, and 1909-the banner of victory has 'Tl waved over Manitou Heights. In 1909 our representative fl ii also captured first honors in the inter-state contest, thus l reaching the high water mark. Since that time, we have failed to take first prize, but, as a rule, one of the honor f lxk places has been ours. lx lb The 1920 state contest was held at Gustavus Adolphus ij College. Thomas Lee, with his oration, The Spirit of Q2 5,5 America, represented St. Olaf. Mr. Lee possesses a high T5 I degree of nnish as a speaker. His oration was also deliv- 5 ered in a very earnest manner, and, though not placing ji li among the winners, all who heard him agree that he gl brought much credit to his school. ll A ,,.,., AVIHP ..,,, . f 21'f'2-- f--f'--- f 'r1- .--1 : , tvf ---- ' 'V '-f- -'1'r fzfelf 1 mm .LLSIM '2 f 172 5 .4 I is 1'. fi, rg X ffl f l h i .1 4 A ff iff if . 1 'mm f mrrrff-ng v 0 7 -f M M xf ga D fm fy - tg Ii E 15 'Q .gl T 1 li fl L K3 th 1 l if ,fl it I ,il I. THEO. JORGENSON KR 5 K, THE STATE ORATORICAL , A change was made in the St. Olaf oratorical schedule in the S fall of 1920. The Freshman-Sophomore contest, which has been ,, an annual event since 1913, was eliminated in order to center Q more interest on the so-called Home contest. The latter was Q held in January, 1921. J. Theo. Iorgenson won Hrst place and S thereby became our representative at the state contest which this cg year was held at St. Olaf. That contest came in February. It was keen throughout, and those who have followed forensic work in Minnesota alluded . to it as one of the classiest contests ever held. Though the f Carleton orator's production took first place, all of the other orations were of such high quality as to make any prediction QQ of the outcome impossible. Q Mr. Iorgenson ably represented St. Glaf and, though handi- capped by being the first speaker of the evening, carried his audience with him throughout. His oration, If Ye Break Faithfl was a part of himself, and the earnestness of his appeal, that America remain faithful to her highest ideals, was probably superior to that of any other orator. 1 1 ' mm A-'-Awww-'ga-',,,- ,,,, f- ,.... -1, -fff ..... -wen H is ,. uma: A f e:':s-afgggizgw,-2 :,,g gy.: ,:,:. 2 :,:.mz.,: 1,.:.2 ff--- 4 1 iizf f-' s-M-we-was921111254 .,:. 11315-4.,::a:w :.,..: fn.: '.7., 4,5 ,,1 ,1.::et-55-W :,. ,-':.r 1 rm '.-. :,..mf- ,. ' L 2.f'f f.2 rss.-my '. ' 2 te.-4 '.:1 5 11, --:-.,' : ,'- 2 173 I 71 lx . ,fl ., :,1n' 5 lifivf sjmifi al ' ,6 51 c 5 2 isidri, A gl i? L X 'J I S - N s f .. ,I 43 sg if .. ' ' A'Q ,-g p, 'r ' A 'C' af, taaearr Txgfifi A G Q if -, flu jf ' ' V C U' Q5 ' 9' M W' Ifj ' ?Xi:::::a Tgsfezzgxfgc-icq2gQpg5 mQ?4Jw-,rvsgfxm se-fff:'f4i.'Q7E?Qu- fqjrfzgy fqfg-33 3 5 ,D x X jf I fs ,.,, s,,.s,.., .. ,T .,, .,,.. , .,.,,., .,,,. . .,,.,,.. , ,. V . . . , ,. Q, . , K 1 . ' , ,. fl ' ir ' Yx fs-a ,s avg ' f2' -f - X, 'Qs X Ma, ' ,. - f Liv , ef m,,., X ' T- H if U K I 9. ....,.,, ,. . J V- X 11 f H. sh , 'ex at dawg? ' ,if fa, 2 ,- ,:-2 fi V EM ' ' - K K If ,ff 2 H4 , If X H ,M - 4 -A, O 5 ' L E 794 ' if , 2 f 2' 5 , V, il 4 V Z ,fx U f le 4.3 mfr 31-I ? as ' i 'J iz i'fI'f?, . , f , r il f 1' 4 f f ,,, ,.,, p V rf ld 63 . , V . 1 ' ,',?5'5?vi2.? ld I :w w 1. ,,', :ff A, ..,w.a,-' h. ,if ,gf , ., ,.,, M W f. W 4 I XX , ,. . ., f z' -- , .. ., ,.., Q , ., . . , ,... .lata-sy W fav .Vavsffwgx3'.'nw'afQ,:vN:a,Mm-9.9-f if .x-..-. 4e,,Q,.-W, qw- ff xxx if ,3 .f 'V f ,. i' ,. . , . ' Q' , , A . .M . ,L,, ..., .,,. T ' .. ff . .. ,. T. .,.. ,. if 4 31,5 ,,,. Y ,,,,, , ...m.,.a., ,,,, ,. .Ma ,,,, ,, .n..M,....,t ,.,,...,, ,.,.... ,,,, ,,,, , . , M ., ,.., W.. . .. ., . lx ll fl' ,fl kg x lv Nj THE FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE ff Y Q , ORATORICAL CONTEST, 1920 N I IQ ' Since l9l3 St. Olaf has seen an annual clash betwen the orators l K 1 u ., ot the Sophomore and Freshman classes. lt has been the purpose N 1, . . CQ' ot these contests to give the members of the lower classes a chance Cv to secure training in oratory, so as to bring out stronger material I . . . 1 fi for the home contest. However, owme' to the reorpanization of ,j kk s, 5 I oratorical activities during 1921, this forensic event is now elimin- lb T, ated The First contest of this kind was won bv the Freshmen' but 'l I . 7 ' V! ik from that time until 1920 the Souhomore strinff of victories was nn- gk, X D x Ut broken. Fate decreed, however, that the first year men should open . . . 1 I ! and close the seriesg for the hnal contest was a0'a1n the1rs. I i D I , z i With his oration, The New Freedom, J. Theodore Iorgenson ,,. . W Freshman was awarded first Jlace. Edward Alacobson bo ho- 9 xi h .1 morej, with an oration entitled Our Countryls Need, placed sec- ' yi ond, and Edwin Hetland fxSophomoreJ won third honors. He spoke on Isolation of Leadership. Other contestants were Melroy if ,l Rockne, Marvin Peterson, and Einar Hammer. gg II , A L L, il I 9 7 4 7 .1 .7-.M f ,f, f X, lf! f 1 I 1 f ..,. 2 Y ,,,.,.,. , .... ,.-a.... .... --..--- ...-,--. ........ a a .Y ,-,ff --f-A , efef mwwlfe W.. ,af -f ---f '- ref ---- . .:e,:L2...:a:: f--- L.: W ...Je f---1 Q-lj--ii--vi-lvl-ji - LZ W V -lmmgvggll . f J, v .,.. ,mr-aff' ,req,::,ezff.,'a:ea,.,..a, ...... a..,:,:.-wa.- .,.... v 174 5 1 -'i'la.w?, g sm I .' M K ff 154 1515.3-it ,F t1',:- H irst Lf I.fI-,.ELf.L fs ' I 'xT::lQfR7:1f,:fjfx,,gvQ:q:-if frgffxfpiiggqgf-Igirggifx'-2:11--sv.:T----1's.1-.g,:---'--'N-trfxggfg,--113 1-f r:.x-4,--1x,7.f::y -1 fsi,jfxfD'i-Y.f'x,,,,'-4--'.2 4' .D P .Q 3, 1' fl , N -X .X fl U 1, fn xl itrj ' J Q l ., M f . L., N X D 1 Af llx IX X. Y, il il fi fx ff ll! an Q, x , . I5 ji, xg NX K . 162354 X ffl: flil lf W if fp. befri Fred in ffif' 4' f ABF 55 ll! IK W. XB gi ,fu I K .3 63' THE ly X 'X ht INTERSOCIETY GRATORICAL X? 1921 ki Vx ' 1 RN In order to augment the interest in oratory at our school lx ,',f and to open up a wider field of competition than heretofore, the J,-',f ll nine n1en's literary societies of the school have agreed that hence- R, ,f forth an intersociety oratorical contest shall be an annual event Q at St. Olaf. if It is provided that each society chooses two representatives, makin Y eighteen orators in all. These are then by lot divided 56 N . S . . . . l into three groups for the elimination contests, from which the :lf fl, six winners of first and second places enter the finals. The Inter- Qc society Board has purchased an attractive trophy, which is to Q f be held for one year by the society whose representative is vic- f 1 torious. 1' I The first event of this kind was held in the spring of 1921. I XX . . . - . Q in Fredrik Schiotz, representing' the tianinia Delta society, won ,IH 5 lirst honors. His oration was entitled The Path to a Concilia- S tion of Orient and Occidentf' Robert Mortvedt won second for Q3 the Alpha Beta Chi society with his oration, f'XVithout VVhich- IT Nothing. Isaac Eastvold of the Sigma Delta society placed ll ik third. He presented an oration whose title was On the Thresh- H old. The other contestants in the Fnnals were: Gerhard Mosby, 1 .-: lx Richard I-Iellbauni, and Edwin Hetland. Li gf fl ' 1 ffaf -f 1 .... I . . .. mm mm. .... .... - .. as . E' r .f .4:.1.:::.1, ' fffqxivv... a s 1- ---v--f, f af... - J - Meer ----- if -- 175 A . av. -V V-.1,. Q f 1 1 34. C ' l i ?' liti5 .! 1 a s , . , ,,,, 4 ,. -Q T ffm CXg. Mg., fy fy hw, I7 Tjwm ,.,. k a ggegagfgeg-r!kQ5-1 'sagfiygggsggvxnv-Hi-., 4 Q:4zi Ef?4Q::4,33Xg-?5Tei'vq'?Q5-T315 RZZQ B 35 s it Q x X . 4. QQ lb E9 D .J fx ljx ,D ,Q fl i, Tx lx ill ln lj 1. fi! ffl il X- fl fl E5 MS L5 L fj' ,sl lf l xx lr 25 sl if if' YR ei If X ! f 'Eb XY? U QI' ,fi THE FRESHMAN-SQPHOMORE s, 'f K5 DECLAMATORY CONTEST, 1920 K., I ff On par with the Freshman-Sophomore oratorical contests among the boys stand the fy k declamatory contests among the girls. They are as a rule of high excellence and attended K ii ew masse bv the contesting classes. The Freshmen have held their own better in this kind jj of work than in oratory, as the number of victories is about the same for the two classes. gf' The class of 1923 won first honors in its first year, through its representative, Carrie if l Olson. Lavinia Larson fSODl101l10l'6D placed second and Marie Peterson Cfiophomorej lx KN third. 1 l fi? f 'TN X l xf 91 YE D . 1 1 ',. ri YY l YR ll lb fb Q5 L, A '5 19 ,. 0. X. ji gl fl A jfs 7C'1gr'l'le golgeiffhiifl J fy. . if '-If Q2 , -.r:.wQ,,.2::5:,1:-ecfmr..-:,,.. W iw f- ' az: ' --rr 1 X t' 54 ,,W,.3jDg-wszzf' H 55 1 1 f V in f . -,,,.,., ..-M ......... ...,..., .-, . fm Y X 4 -- ,...V- --L: iiii li:-.umm ,.-..-..1 ? --is in V,V,, li-mmjt.. - .... Li. W ..... 176 AQ? ff 4 V. Z f jf, f ff ff r l flh- 15 1 fl ' '1, r':-lf gg 2'--A ' ,- '- g .,,... . ' P ..,,, 52? '-gNt1 'm. . fyl 5 'I ., Lzl CM rf'f Frir,e:'f.f an., ' I pr. , -wr faint Psa- fiii fiilf 'jgyat V fy -,-, , 17 .. r Ivl' ,. -,-,, 1 -,,:- ': , A -. -J ai ,.,,,.s, ,,1f.1,.w '- IW Rd f'4 : 4' T51 ' ,N ,A,g,. Q' J, w,,.A J ' fx wk, 5' ,,-5'W' 1w::a -fkrsirafyqirgygvegy-.131 :gy .pifjias54,12:,1s 4Jvxgis34fik6-Qfffifwsggvo-XA7,Q5i QD QD 5 It .Na TJ ,gi , z , X ff a f-f- f S we My l ' my cy i i . li , 4 ' S ar Q ff I ., if ffl li X21 1' fl 1 r L. xl 1 I ,' K f lb I? 3' if? 1 sf. ,. f 5 sive 53 .7. lf? A , . , K r . ,ii tg it l' l f f f i E15 if x ly l I J A r H., THE JUNIOR-SENIOR GIRLS' ,li oRAroRicAL coNTEsT 1 Another evidence of a renaissance of interest in oratory at St. Olaf is the institution 5 j . of a Junior-Senior oratorical contest this year 119213. The entrance of the Co-eds into .F 4 the held of oratory created much interest, and 'the high standard set by the contestants gives 1 ample assurance that henceforth this will be one of the leading' forensic events of the year. ly If V '11 ic The Seniors, through their representative, Alma Gaardsmoe, succeeded in capturing the Q : 1 1 , ' initial honors. Miss Gaardsmoe spoke on t'The Need of an Unbiased Press. Verna ', ix Ellingson, representing the Juniors, placed second with her oration, 'LThe Aristocracy of ix X9 Intellect. Third honors went to Agnes Anderson CSeniorl. Her oration was entitled D Russia's Need-Our Opportunity. Other contestants were Magdalene Xavier, Louise lg fig' Drago, and Marie Langemoe. ff' Yi if THE FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE ' DECLAMATORY CONTEST, 1921 X . 3 tg 2 As in the preceding year the Freshmen carried off First declamatory honors in l92l. .. Y . . . . . .: The winner of hrst place, Alma Ohnstad, presented in a very captivating manner the Q Vi stor , Anne Comes to Green Gables. Myrtle C. Johnson, the onl So homore girl to place, 'gi Y c It . . , . . . r was awarded second prize for her impressive interpretation of a war story, The Gift, Third place was taken by Harriet Solyst, who read the rather oratorical selection, 'LThe M VVandering Jew. The other contestants were Florence Grove, Gladys Johnson, and Viola T Ru ste. ' .... .g wge --.f . .,.. :se1::a:.zf-fr .v..., gag, f .. ',jf.Lvf: 177 l ,A .M eh f- 1 l ' X 02 Kiiiiicl i il T is gait-it are-'55 W e .am , . A. . . 1 P ffiitflrist '?e -tf'l - - cr itll , 22 14 ' -fx: :lf-qsjmyz wzzgfcgf-:.5:Q4 -1-4Lv3.:.r.:-'1xp74-:-,.-fx..fr7i',,,.. ',..w. -fc,:,,vfX:ix- QQ,-.1-fg31fX7,x fx l Q 3. fl J 3 tw THE SIGVALD QVALE DECLAMATORY CONTEST The Sigvald Qvale Memorial Contest was instituted by Mrs. Anna Qvale of Eau Claire, Wis., in memory of her son, Sigvald, for the purpose of promoting an appreciation of the Norse language and literature. Mrs. Qvale donated the sum of 32,500 to Det Norske Selskap i Amerika, the interest of which is to be used as prizes to the Winners in the Norse declamatory contests, which are held under the auspices of the society just mentioned through some local committee. The winner of a local contest receives a silver medal, and is entitled to take part in the annual general contest for the gold medal. Two silver medal contests are held at St. Olaf every year, which entitles us to two representatives at the gold medal contests. In 1920 this was held at St. Olaf, and one of our representatives, Julia Herliclcson, carried off first honors. lna Hetland repeated the feat in 1921, thus giving us two victories in succession. Our other representatives at the 1920 and l92l contests were Andrew Benton and Edna Sorenson. 1 ,I ,.. MT.. . . . . . 2 ,af Q ,.. .35-L W.wa,:af:z.N::. W . ---- it,,,.,: :: . ,,,, L... 1 N.,.p,,,,gg,.. - ,W Wx: a, .:1: . 1 If 1-A 'i .v - vw -Y ---- -W ----f ., ---- -4--f-H , , I-' . ,, :H - , . -AW .,.... .W ...www . . we-H. ---'------ - f H -2-P -:awe-1. f f'---.- -i W W H -'aww M' at -tzzfiiay. t 519' 178 f' ' W , .., ,aux Y, gr 7 -'V ,- Sf gg' 9' if Q? CQ W9- -igi. ,. ' A - F -iT,-LT!1'i. 'Q - 5 'V f : . N4L.V-4,v I- , lv., , 4v,, --'.. C f LHR- 'A , gl' J - 1 - 5 T' '.'l,'- IQ-1 1 Q A, A - QP , ' A' V1 2-:Ig-' ,4.' 'I It l-V1 - -'N- , ,'. , I, - - 9 Q , , , Q. -.Q ,. .-,.-A - ff I .Z ylq. .V V U V L X A ' A - ' '.'- Q f Y 4- .CQ . - - 'Q -5 9' TG 4 1 l Q .W - I A. 1: ',,- 'V A f ' , 3 ..,1. '1 1 ',,A A -1' 1 ' H I V V .--q...--1, : .. , ., 4 V In I - , J ti In 7: 'btl f l- , Q- k . i--i1-i1i'fffQ- 31 . fa' ' f21!'f'g'1 -j,f-1lLg,.f. H -A i-'-jj?E.-5,3-EQ ' ' A ff 'f,- fy ' ' Y .Q '. Q A V -I v :A ., Q .- - I .,-xii .ix-,,-' -Q' f -- 1 f -,A.' V '- . X' - 'AA' 29-.Qffgl-, f'--:- Y- - - Q' A 2 ' - J- fo -- f , .V f , - ,- A--' IMMIQ MQ ' A f, ','. .V 2 ' i ' - ' --,1+9gf,tf. ' ,.', -p .' A,'. - : ' MQ, - Q - V - - 1 A' - ,.Jg '4 A 'f ' , ..., ' ' ' -' . -!,-, ' 9 f A' N 4.-, N f - g - ,- Jigtr 2 -W , If 1 -- 1 -' MM, ffiff' 'if-V ,,-gg'fQw .,,, ' -J ' Af M A'- - . - i - -..'1:?J:3f'??:12f!T .-.' ,I Q' -1- - 5- -. - ' k PW' ', 41-3. '-4, ' A 2. f Q f ' 3-. I ,z -a--491'.Tf's.35?fi755iiflfjffkki'3 -flflj-'r 7'-'1i'1 1 -, -iii-is -1' I-' - Q ' ff- -2f e--F-faftifrf?Q-x72--zfiff - 2 Q .- as ' ai' ' ' xf. - X f '-'- ' 0 gf . - - ' ,,.:..-.-9 ..Q ' f V N ' - A - ' Z f - ' - Z 2 I 5.- . 1 A 5 5 -5, s , ' sp 3321-ZX 0 . f f-ww - Q f -. ,1 - 'VW' gig , asv 7 xsuw ,1 JK A- 423,35-. Smv fqv, 1. .1 , 1 Jo? sll' d . U .... few ',,.-5' ' ,J I. fm, , ' i I .5 IE 1 lil' ff, ' .fix : VX 'I ff ,jd 1 A f.,. , L, vvyl, ' ' .,, 5,23 59 ,l 2 is-l iig 1, 'Iwi ,.s . W. P' FTf 7i'f5fe? fl 1' I - ,. ,.V..,' 2 A ' ' ' Q wr' M' iff fiiifilief If' af zflf - V 'J W' '7 if awfeaaefaa as 35 5 in la ll lb l l .9 1? 17 7 l lx l l if .Cf gi ll Q f lr 1 , i , C? 1 4 C Xl X XJ lfii x is lj f X 1 C 1 55 P5 txf lf 5 xii ji f ' r l xxx Y XXX A Lester Pierson Joseph Shefveland Nels Voldal -J A l9ZO DEBATE TEAM S f I TERCOLLEGIATE DEBATES fi N LESTER PIERSON X ,X Fuzzy has made an enviable record in debating While at St. Olaf. He has lost but .7 Q one clash during his entire career and has taken part in a greater number of contests than Q If any other St. Olaf man since the entrance of our school into inter-collegiate debating nearly ,f f twenty years ago. He captained the l92O affirmative team. ' ,S ,losEPH SHEFVELAND ,J Tl Shevy,' is also an old war-horse in debating. Speaking with considerable Finish and ff possessinv a lucid st fle, he is beculiarl fitted to o en the arvument for his team. ,U 4, as 3 Y 1: Ak X NELS VOLDAL XI ln' Nels like his teammates, is a veteran in the held of argumentation. He speaks with ,l K much force and is a terror to his opponents when it comes to rebuttal. ff' R The following record of St. Olaf in llvlsatc has bor-n compilcll by the forensic editor largely from mzitvrizll g found in newspaper files. We cannot gl1fll'lllll.f.'E5 its infallibility, though we feel confident that it is both complete U kllld C0l'l'OCt. Q OUR RECORD IN DEBATE lf? llJU4iSl. Olzlf 3. Gustavus Adolphus O. 0. M. 1010-St. Olaf 3, Fargo College 0. S. Siverson. J. .1mls.-1-son. H. R. Tanning, T. A. Mason. E. Erickson, E. T. Thune. fa 1905-Sl. Olaf 1, Gustnvizs Aclolphus 2. T. A. 1910-St. Oluf 3, Sliakopcan Society 0. A. Hog- gi 'I Mason. II. M. Dnle, O. J. Hougen. hang. L. Iflenclcrson, H. Bue. I ll Y 1906-Sf. Olaf 2, Gustavus Adolplius 1. H. J. 1911-St. Olaf 0, Lawrence Ul1lVG1'S1ly 3. T. SIGD, 23 Glenn, ll. M. Dale, J. N. Brown. E. Wlestgor, H. Bue. . .a , 1907-Si. Olaf 2. Gustavus Adolphus 1. S. 0. Lund, 1911-St. Olaf 1, Fargo College 2. E. Stavig, 0. ll fl T. R. Dahl. M. Larson. I. Slic-Hoe, W. J. Tveclt. 1908-St. Olaf 2. Gustavus Adolphus 1. S. O. Lund, 1911-St. Olaf 2, lllnealester 1. T. S. Stockdal, H. A. l'l-lerson. R. Fjelstnrl. Slolee, E. Ingvulson. l 2 1000-No dvbate. 1912-St. Olaf 2, Fargo College 1. J. Morris, H. A51 , Thompson, J. Enstad. .... f,JwwwP1'f : '-1' -' Zfi.a..,,'54gq,,,m.a..,1, 1:23551 gf 'e1f.,N ,...n ::i.f d Vw- f-f i:':t' irii ' H 180 X if 1. li i 1 5 A 2' 1 f. If . rfb 51 .1 1 ,.,, U filly 1 I--' J., '-L., , 1' 4' ' ln' rfgigzgf 6' -Exit- 'Q-E V. ....... , . . fr' -. -1 . r-1 ff- - ,A -1, Z.. f1,fi?5f.it3f we yn Q fy W. 7 N ...... ' r' ,E?,,.C,5f E' - ' ' .3iff'i t7 ' 53:-iiaise -1 - 1? -2efQ5Agi.-:L4-eQCM'-t:'2r5sQ.,'.if'?1f?37ff?41r5fm Qfbwfavilf 1533 :Cav 'xfimifmfu D 12 lb . .ff tix! 51 .D Xl Q 1 31 at X ,J J t l Xil ff? if if lil I C5 Q 1 Q if I . .l . ci' l ll 1 1 .f' C , nf gf Lk x il gl 1 X il l . 11 Lawrence Stavig Arthur Lee lzlmer Hjortland jj Q 1920 DEBATE TEAM K 'l 'll I TERCOLLEGIATE DEBATES 'lf 1 X N . LAWRENCE STAVIG 1 Lawrence is recognized as an exceptionally keen debater. He uses i115 arguments I. 111 rap1er-like fashion and seldom fails to strike the heart oi the opposition. He also Knows ' how to build unsurmountable breastworks for his own team. I, l 1 E 1ARTI-IUR LEE E lb. Though a new 1nan in inter-collegiate debating, Art was made captain of the negative , team and piloted the aggregation to a double victory, scoring unanimous ClCC1S1011S each t1111e. .11 1 Th1S speaks eloquently tor his ability. No doubt he IS o11e ol the strongest debaters St. it I X Olaf ever had. X ELMER HIORTLAND , ' Besides being a prominent debater Shorty was college yellmaster. He shows his K characteristic enthusiasm 111 both capac1t1es. His plattorm work is smooth: he maneuvers X S Well and is a dangerous all-around debater. -- , ' OUR RECORD IN DEBATE V 1912-St. Olnf 2, Mziculcsler 1. Melby, O. Kol- 1915-St. Olaf 2, Ilnlnline 1. S. Hagen, C. Grnns- V. ff stoe, J. 13. Ilockiio. 151111, E. Hulsoilier. il Ll 1013-St. Olaf 2, Hniuliiie 1. A. Cliristoplierson, 1915--St. Olaf 1, D12lCZ11OSfGl' 2, S. Berg, H. fu I G. Ifllllllllilllg, J. Jolinson. Tlimupsoii, E. Estrelu. 1, 'r 1913--St. Olaf 1, hI2lC'2llC'StC'1' 2. S. Thoinpson, M. 1016-St. Olaf 1, Moriiiiigsifle 2. E. Hulsetlier, S. ll i, Vcvle, A. O. Saoterlie. Torgeson, E. Shefvelnml. EY 1? 1913-St. Olai' 0, Lawrence University E. Melby, 1910-St. Olaf 1, Wesleyan 2. H. Thompson, S. 3 fl J. Morris, I-l. E. Tliouipsoii. Sevmson, P. Rasmussen. ll' R, 1914-St. Olaf 2, Hzuuliue 1. A. JOIIYISOH, Olaf 1016-St. Olaf 3, llzinlliue 0. L. Pierson, C. Gran- 53, Odzlen, N. Roe. , 1'11cl, M. Joliusmi. 1011-St. Olaf 3, Mac-allestcr 0. S. Thompson, A. 1916-St. Olaf 2, Iiilllllillfk 1. C. Norem, N. Voldal, ,Zim Rustml, C. Nnglestsid. A. Johnson. ....,. .-.-.-.-.-.- .. Y 'mmf ,,,, . f if- - r fiii mme W:-R V W -, ir . -.:f1w.?33 Q,-' , 1 W' i 'amz ----: -...e,za.:'ff f 181 F ,A ,M nf f um ,f fi it 1 1: in I A . .2 1 5' .V .a ' a ,. --4-s E iff Stiff.-:,f ff E 2' zt 11Ef'aif,V'1 7' HS- 4 ., ,.,,. . .. ...,, I, 2 JA L-...Vx XA . 1 ,U 5 44171.42 f 4. E, -is Av S .M , A7 fy . fy ,,, ..:'.e.:s,.,..,g..., .. .,,. . ..., -' '. . 4' ' . A 'r 1' 55519 52 .51-V 1' QQ?-1 .. W 1 5 L' 'Y ' W ' l K f fa l 1 1 ll 1 .1 XJ 5 'l 1 1 ll I Q! x 1 I i .2 l 5 5 ii i! ,J ,ll 5 E id ie DK' Ex L U Xl N 2- fl K l. X X! 1 ' 7 Melvin Hoiness Lawrence Stavig Irving Melbostad 1921 DEBATE TEAM 1 4' X ff f L NIELVIN HOINESS Q , Mel is a valuable asset to any debating team. He possesses a logical turn of mind, , S has an easy stage appearance, and 15 especially dangerous in rebuttals. LAWRENCE STAVIG si D Lawrence is the only veteran among the 1921 debaters. His great excellence in debating D ,j has already been 1llSllt101lCd. As captam of his team he also showed distingiushed abilities. 1,1 1 X X IRVING NIELBOSTAD ,' Irv is one of St. Olaf's most finished speakers. Witli his clear style and easy pre- sentation, lie is peculiarly qualined to deliver the opening argument. 5 OUR RECORD IN DEBATE S 1917-St. Olaf 2, Hainliue 1. II. Cartford, H. Ol 1917-St. Olaf 3, Augustana 0. P. Rasmussen, S. rg son, N. Volclal. Scvursou, L. Refscll. T' I-I 1917-St. Olaf 3, Macalester 0. L. Pierson, G. 1918-St. Olaf 3, Gustavus Aclolplnis 0. C. Gran- fl E-fl Granrull, M. Johnson. rnml, L. Larson, L. Refsell. 5? y' 1917-St. Olaf 2, Lawrence University 1. L. Pier- 1918-St. Olaf 1, Hamline 2. P. Rfismussen, E. j, sou, C. Granrnrl, M. Johnson. Iljortlaud, H. Olson. ,J 1917-St. Olaf 1, Lawrence University 2. H. Cart- 1918-St. Olaf 2, Augustana 1. J. Shefvvland, O. it I, ford, ll. Olson, N. Yolclal. Johnson, S. Disrual. H il 1917-St. Olaf 3, Gustavus Adolplius 0. L. Pier 1918-St. Olaf 1, Augustana 2. F. Osinuuclson, H. it sun, M, Johnson, U. Granrud. T1'tlgGtll0lJ, Philip Hauge. ,.-,,,, ' 1.5117-St. Olaf 2, Gustavus Adolphus 1. H. Carte 1019-No debate. I, , ford, ll. Olson, N. Voldal. Qllvlv A Q., . ....... .... ,. L. K, ,,,, new , W - -V-ff 7:-' Vfar :WH f , ,,., ,,,, Q .,5,,3gLV,,.:4,:r1.,2 .,,. v mgglzgiz,-:::'lg:g, - wig, vvrvv ...N..V:i:,:, . m .- W e- Y lzyglflin JK ,,,. :,::.e.1.: ':c5. ,tae 5: -V 182 F 'Iyfi .M F Fi igg :rf f- ,,+ A5, . A .av ll 13.99 -ffl Sihiufi iql l t - 451 Llf ' :' f 11'1. li l Q X .3523-?y ,bv O6 - .D ' . 39 . in Q li 5? fr E? PJ 2 J 3 5 tx ix ,1 ,J Q l xiii tif' 5 E E? Xl ,ffl 5 3 f? f f? 553 , g. . lt, Einar Hammer Georg Romstad Edward Jacobson 1921 DEBATE TEAM K I TERCQLLEGIATE DEBATES of 1 EINAR HAM MER Pink's great asset as a debater is driving power. He believes in hitting the opposition I Q hard. He also possesses an almost unlimited capacity for work and is as valuable to a team X during the steady grind of preparation as in the contest itself. f 5 H A I Qaoao ROMSTAD ' U X 6 Rummv's debating is characterized by great earnestness and enthusiasm. He is a if TQ thorough student of economics and usually prefers that side of the argument. During l92l ll gf he captained the negative team to victory against Gustavus Adolphus and Macalester. Both jj K decisions were unanimous. , EDXVARD TAcoBsoN 1 f Ed has proved himself one of the most versatile men at St. Olaf during He has gained distinction in college politics, in Journalism, in oratory, and in an opponent in debate, he is dangerous to any team. his stay here. ,' debating. As 5 . 2 S Q5 OUR RECORD IN DEBATE 5 1920-St. Olaf 3, Hamline 0. L. Pierson, .T. 1921-St. Olaf 0, Ripon 3. L. Stnvig, I. Mellmstuid, W l.: Slxefvelalul, N. Voldal. M. Iloiness. 243 1920-St. Olaf 3, Gustavus Adolphus O. A. Loc, 1921-St. Olaf 33, Macalester O. G. Rznnstml. Eilw. 131 ll E. Hjortland, L. Stavig. Jac-nhsoii, E. I-Izunmer. ii ' 1920-St. Olaf 1, Augustana 2. L. Pierson, J. f-- ll li Sl1c-fvcland, N. Voldal. 1 1, 1920-St. Olaf 3, Augustana 0. A. Lee, E. Hjort- RECORD COBDENSED fi li land, L. Stavig. Nuinbcr of debates ................... 42 1921iSt. Olaf 3, Gustavus Adolphus 0. L. Stavig, Nmnlwr of debates won ..... 29 V I. Molbostarl, M. Hoinc-ss. Niunbor ot dz-hates lost .................. 13 1921-St. Olaf 3, Gustavus Adolphus O. G. Rom- Number of judges' decisions ..................... 126 stad, Eclw. Jacobson, E. Hammer. Nnniboi' of judges' decisions for St. Olaf .... S3 '-..l , ..,, :-f it 'iii' 2 ' - '- ' ff. -'J ':7'f'1m:f: H ' ' ' -- . W ,. , . .. , ..... , 1.31 EM 'w-Z' .:- - wk: ,I ,...,,, -fl? -r -1- L--W ----Jfw t r 183 5 ,l Yr ff 5 Q 'E ' X 'Effie' f'QfaA'f2'3 Q:xf? ' 1 i g E ff 'Q-. 5 -Q55 E m' B -'-, . f N '-zrfilffgf f 771,-f. ' . 1 ', . ., - 'f 'V' ' N -' B E: -4 5 lg-f 5 '-4 SF U 2 f' r- ,.. .,.. ii 5 f E lf' ' N V gy-'af 'f: 'A3' fkt1L 'T Q 1 jg 7733,-'X 14 fp X 5 D eb gg X , ,, I' FN R U LJ Q H ffl X j Q ff X 1 1 f ll, fff ff f ll, in lj xg in Q Q 7 FJ ki pf- xk Q l 3 f -1 4 , , 1 bf 1 '55 M Eflwulwl Jucobsoll Iluruld lioruns Lawrence Brynestad LQ al .W 5 IN N ERS IN THE INTERSOCIETY DEBATES A 7 The Alpha Beta Chi Llf6l'i1l'Y Society C'Il17fll1'0Lwl first place in the 1919 contest. Einar Hansen and 'I Joseph Slxefvelzmsl cuzlchmd 1l1e winning teams. The IM:-1'-sm-ieiy delmtcs are usually held just before the Cllristmas holidays. The nine dillereut lH4'Il'S sncic-lies luke part. Owing to various C3ll'CllI1lSf2lllCOS, no debates were lu-lrl during 1020, but they will he l'l'Sll1llGd in 1921. i I f 7 4 I 1' S ll Q G' A D me f jf I If fl U 1' K I V fx 5 lb QS Cb F T -I u as al ll 15 6 ll I, 23 ll il H Melroy Rockne Palmer Hogenson Roy Jacobson J I5 H ,,,r -A ff in :fly-g:::'.f..1:-,Q '.'.-- V1.1 k,,4.1,..-4, ..n, , ..,,f ,.,,v -gm, Y W W, ' -'-A ' fikng. l'f'i1::: YW fl J,--2 L,-fa, - - . H -- 4, H , A, A , .im v.r-iH ,Y -VY D in-M ,MW AM 1u:'9.'g.W? W , ff: 'jj 41:21 -,,, ,,4j3 -wjg5g1:g:,,1W N., LW fffff V- ,... ffffffff L: '-- ff f V ----if ffm-f 181 f 1 f, A - ' m Mi r Q -2 I. f. : . .U ,T-,,,.Q , .'::. I-,n ff -lj L 4 f. 1 V if? - Y- arg, , .1 . .V ,-V . X-.x , , ,, 3,9 ' 'fr 2.31 -- , ik .MII . 1 '-E-TVSJ .UQ , ,- mg , Q ':v.+ Mix, I -,gyigj V ,, ,514 ,x-, , .,.g,, ,V :- f P1 ,,,.v-,,,.,fgg5N - K W, . . 1 ni..-, I ' - W '- effkrgg tim,- ii' fm ., w' ,tw-.1-, X ,1' s. g. M . ,2 J 1 f 1 i 'S f X X' , . ww Q M' n r if .1 N ii ...wflliuf , ,,:, V.,. ' 5 55 -g'ri 1 f ,-.. if Z 5 ,. f,'f,g.:,7 ,w .S 4 frf'n'fi2f-afaaawv 'iii Q fy P 17 W L4 AN W, , - -' ff ya- JA, r ' J ,,,:,,. 5542:- 1?R 'Qs:1:2-ff--f' H Tscfg fff:y11vf5xe,jf:fC'2fi l'3fi-e?e'3LUz'Q7'.Esf5'ri 5425 rg fig SD f ff f! C1 l is .gl T ,J X . at X i 1 I if r U 1 ff .r ik ,, . ii 11 ff ,jf 1 4 Lf' If ti uw .fl ' 5' I. 5 Si 5 if K ,il Q45 X K li Ya f I K If ,f . gf gf 1 55 5,5 ik LS DR. E. R. COOKE ENDRIE B. fXNDERSON KN ,lf .H KJ A ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT HEADS 1 fl J ,sf if At the present time Dr. E. R. Cooke is at the head of the department of physical educa- 1 R tion for,men. The prophecy that was made in the last VIKING, that he would do big things X ,L upon his return from his Y. M. C. A. work in Italy has, indeed. come true. Chiefly through C' k his efforts the St. Olaf Gym team has captured the college championship at the North- , western meet for two consecutive years. The track team, also under his direction, has been . . . i S one ot the best in years. St. Olaf needs Just such men as Dr. Cooke. Sb 4' f' The advent of inter-collegiate football at St. Olaf College made necessary the presence ff of a new coach. Endre B. Anderson, a former St. Olaf graduate, was selected to fill the 5 . x f 1 K position. As a coach in football Coach Anderson had made splendid records both at y 1 Rochester, Minn., and River Falls Normal, Wis. ,V Upon his arrival at St. Olaf he began work immediately. Anyone could see that his Sy task was no small one. Football had not been played at St. Olaf for many years with the Q5 exception of a few interclass contests. 'All his men were untried when they began practice Q2 22 early in Septemberg yet before the season was over Anderson put out a team that any school might be proud to possess. In the fall of l920 he repeated his success of last year, his team defeating Hamline College, last year's state champions. By many Coach Anderson is con- sidered the best backfield coach in the conference. VVe are confident that with more assist- fl ance Coach Anderson would soon make the position of St. Olaf College an enviable one in 1-2 '. the state conference. C- m 5 -W.: A Q, ,.-up ,rv-Q M11-'fzgr-1vffms,ea,M, . H-----1 '- -' W- 1 ,. - ,ff ry .av ,T--.. WY .. ,, .,W.aT. .. .. . M. , W., ..- .... . ff' ' m'WY 'H ' TW' ' ' 'wa v ' D 'W s,z,.,:aw-2:-an - QW f'.Z,,fQ3q,.fz.:9s5k:ft 185 ? 1'-' Izl 12ffff -' - ,fgifwiggl W M 0' W M M A,,, . ,Q D .... E- ff' KTTH Q FIRST INTERCGLLEGIATE PGOTBALL TEANL1919 Top R0w,1'eadi1zg from left to riglzt-Holter, Havig, Flaten, Swenson, Thune, A. Cole, Halvorson, Baumann, Glesne, Hoidahl, Thompson, C. Cole Q Voldahl. Bottom Rofw-Peterson, Nelson, Marvick, Anderson CCOac11j, Veldey CCapt.j, Dr. Cooke, Grose. Eide, Lee. E 5 5 F E 3 Sa 5:-L' E? -E H '? E-. E 'Q E , fi , P EE A ' 2 W Ei Eg 'SE 79 EE 5551 C N E ash 5 jgjwx, Il' u ' . ...E jf gi Kp ffl, EE ffllgfyff 2 Si 'N W iw- UW f We W 1 S-'xff Mi' Wy WN 13135 W A ' wsgx 7, A A 1, ,H 'J NZ X f N K llfg WQQQ5 A Xin gl 3,4 I1 'SX J-SJ! N-Pb' !E 'FX..,Aj 'X 14 5 X21 N N mcxqxrw Awww, V I Ah M541 -2 Eglin? NnNNl nr ' X , Lge Z9 ff Wd w NJ ' 'Eff Y ink J A A S L E 'E' 'E . . ggi 2 5 'F iii fy kb Q ,1 - F L rg g S' ?i 5. -7 K -11531, A 3,3 E g L X K X I , Q. aft , f a A D to .. if sr. oLAP IN THE 25 1 rE.RcoLLEoiArE -, X FOOTBALL ff co PERENCE if 9 The S. A. T. C. of l9l8 proved to be the inocula- ij tion period for Inter-Collegiate Football at St. Olaf its College. Several games were played with Carleton fi , College. lt is of interest to note, in passing, that 11 the First of these games resulted in a 7-0 victory for 1 fff St. Olaf. ff! rf fl Then came the fall of l9l9 when the dreams and I, 4 aspirations of countless numbers of students and J 5 alumni were finally realized. St. Olaf had at last Q entered the Inter-Collegiate Conference, and it f' ,l seemed as though the stemming ot the tide in the 5 Q past was, in a large measure, responsible for the K enthusiasm for the sport which now everywhere A it made itself manifest. That year marks the formal ll entrance of St. Olaf into the most popular of all j K! college sports. A is Despite the big handicaps of inexperienced men. fx if and a small squad, Coach Anderson soon had his ,fd men in such a condition as to cause concern in college 'J KN football circles. 1 . 7 From the very nrst our team showed its true dl S metal, and a splendid Viking spirit, fighting all the Q 5' I The Players i Captain Otto Glesne was one of St. OIaI's few heavy line ' men. He seemed to be possessed of boundless energy, and proved a inainstay for his end of the line. His defensive work f,' was especially coinziieiidable. Otto was lost to this yenrfs , Q ll'2l1l1 tlirough gradiuitioii. ' C' , Ingwald Swenson, or Coon as he is styled, was placed f 011 the all-state team. He starred in his position at end in I every game, lt was seldom he failed to bring down the man l j with the hall after a punt. As an olfeiisive player his lirealc- jg fx ing up ot interference was phenomenal. gg' . lil: Jud Gregor came to St. Olaf alter three years at River Falls Normal. He is an exceptionally fine backiield man, and 'fy' il is thoroughly ncqiiaiiitvd with the liner points of the game. Ill X his passing he handles the always unruly pigskin as it it were X ' a baseball. i'Jud, too, completed his work at St. Olaf last , If! spring. I - , I Adrian Cliristeusc-ii was to the Black and Gold what the Q N Little Corsican was io the French Army of 1805. Although X K' kept from playing in some of the games on account of injuries, -I H Ade's splendid ll'2lLlC1'Slllp was ill no sinall measure responsn 5 Q ihle for the t0LlIll'S success, His long end runs were always seiisational. Q! lg? To niany, Ai-nie Fltl.f0ll'S success in football was no Ti 1.5 surprise-. I-le is an all-around man, having made good 1'c-cords li in track, basketball and tennis. In his position at halfback X5 he was always dependable. Flaten has been elected Captain ji It of next year's team. Q ,i i lIalvor Strand, playing for the first time on the team, fl niaile a line showing in his backiield position. Because of his i - weight he was able to 111alie telling gains with his line plunges. Like many others of this year's team, he suttered several injuries which prevented him from doing his best. Halvor, ,a . too, is now listed with the alumni. Q cf - .-.1wamgY , ,, u,,.'Wl'hww , Jeff - - ,Ja , - vt .- ..Y.. . W- -- AAIA, lrgv A Q, . ISS 1 1 i C 1 i C? A ,. fi fi w r it -f P fetfiffei:.f 5 : . ' . -e ' ' ' it T jqxgfiil -1 Q ' 'T' ' 95 time, like veterans, no team held them scoreless not- J withstanding the fact that they were -always out- KI weighed by their opponents. Because of a light line is E the men used the long pass game to gain their end. 'ji f In this kind of game lay their strength and also their XXX A weakness as there we-re times when proper precau- il, ', tions were not taken tor possibilities of interception. 1,-f g This was the reason for the extra touchdown for B Carleton, and the loss of the Mac game. A ,Q Although playing only four Inter-Collegiate e Q games, the results were lar better than at hrst I2 ff anticipated, even by the most optimistic The season T was in every respect a credit to the team and coach, l both are deserving of praise and honor for their fy' achievements. ff! R? Nl The Work of The Varsz'fy in 1920 Q 5 The 1920 season was a maker of football history kj at St. Olaf. The First games were all victories. ln Qi I the third, the team made a state-wide reputation for ii! itself almost over night. Papers throughout the jx U Northwest had predicted a practice game for Ham- ff ii line. Never did our men play better. Always cool Qs, xl and collected our wonderful little quarterback ran ll I play after play that completely shattered the morale ' is of last year's State Champions. The score, St. Olaf I fi 6, Hamline 0, can not begin to picture the character jp of the game. At no time was the goal of St. Olaf in ,fl tl danger, practically throughout the entire game the ix '3 play was well down the Held. Coach Anderson might li 7 well be proud of the showing his men made in this ' game. The Twin City papers soon styled the Vikings Q the dope spillersf' They maintained their reputation N I in the next game by defeating the heavy St. Peter I j aggregation by a l4-0 score. In playing' Macalester, .' f St. Olaf suffered her First defeat of the season. i, Carleton, the ancient rival of the school, was lveld N X scoreless the first half, but the team failed to come I C back in the second half. Again the lack of good sub- I stltutes made itself felt. To close what everyone , if termed a very successful year for the team came , . i 52 by The Players ,iff Carl Cole is one ot the veterans of the ti-ani, liaving played ,ill 5 last year also. He is I1 line man of sterling worth. Carl ' X makes it a business to light for his Alina Mater. He has X A eaptnred letters in the three major sports. If V Bob Lnnde is a new man at the eenter position. He well deserves his place and is always in the thiek of it. The NX next two years will add to his weight and make him a still e. more valuable man for the team. MS S Jake Christiansen fairly eats np interference, fast on Z his feet, and a fine pnnter, he makes an excellent man l'or the Q? K end position. W Theoclo1'e-liaxzglaiiil is another new man. He held flown the pivot position in several games. Tush has a fine. snappy gig 5-:I pass and proved a great defense on plays through center. J! Martin Knox possesses plenty of grit. He eombines bnll- ii dog tenacity with cool-lieacleclness. The St. Olaf team needs H more men like him for the lme. -i I ,gr Ted Hoidal hails from the Badger State. In his play- ing of the end -ind line positions he always gave a good ficeouut oi. himself led too has Won his letteis in thc big thiee lhis nas his last yen on the squad 2,125 ' wf ' ,AEG Vg, f - . mf H , -K - , - A 1- ' K - .jv - , , r' .,.., , ,.,, .., H -..J , fig 'ft' ' -Vasa- ,wv .... , . f :-- i f -'-- . , 189 Q 1 1 JI? ..? 1 tiff .iz1'a.fg: x'-a11 it - J A - - 1. - ,V e .1 1 ,E lSli x:lf f1f f' 1fLs511'ff:1-- 1' , A ' --., fZ-:lZm f:'.1t!-if- 5 'Q .. 1' ii :w11'5i 't:f:'1'- 3-151.57 L A r P -: 1-f 1m'r'11f-fa..ca1Qe ae-swf ' feweatilffe -if-,ea :JS '14, me-A -,1z..:wNf-'rf'-Eff' ' X-'vNff 4N 'X N9 '- :7Q 11'E f1eaaQ.r.1,,.f .,-.fixf HQ, ,.f X, Lx 2 1, 6 11 Tl .X . f ,.fr ffo 'iv W V u , - ' Cl' t - 10 H the Vlcfofy Over St- Thomas on Nfwem - cl .4 625 U. f,.Wece,,4f'.,..,.,,xe. g. h H 1 tl laloe Crowd time 3.11 j . Q1-ance and Black TL 1'1 CC 'IC a , . KK time 20-aiu by their well executed plays 111 sp1te sf 4, , f eeQ .,g1w J . Q-Q b no ku Fide belongs the C1-3 lt . 4: M223 1 - 3 very heavy Held. To c - b . . 1 . f the day The 0'a1'ne , - of makmcf the touchdown 0 - 1 . e E gi 1, Came to 5 close with St. Olaf one foot 111 f1ont of -. 1 ' f '- . . S the enemy's ffoal l11'lC. . C In revieilfinff the work of the team durmg the RN mst two years awe can not help but feel that the Q .. -. if +. . ' ' - '- QJ 1535 results which have been ach1eved are not only g1at1 'D il fying but are deserving of great co1n1nendat1oni Ili f 1 , -' - ' f U - ntici ation that we oo 1 IS w1th a splflt 0 Heel a P l gfg ifgll i f0rward to next fall and the years that 'are to come. X X VVC are Confident HOW that the f0ul'1Cl3t1OU St1'11Ct'-We , - .,,.. . , 1 - ll has been laid, that Whatever the future may have 15 -'41-A T75 3.55-if-'KS 'erffildflx ' '- 9' - ' 1 iff' in Store for the team they w1ll contmue to play the i if .3 same clean brand of. football that they llflzfztlnogag If ' 7 1 t of wood subsututes w1ll be asstue . ,1 . 1 Q3 D eng' ed t H plavers would make posglble ,f o- t1e1' W1 1 V6 STH . - e . . ,few mee 1 . - d - Q - . - f s futu1e on the U11 11011. 'mght hopes fm St' Ola O .D ' ., X31 Schedule 1919 1 K - pq 0 Oct. l-Pillsbury O, St. Olaf A-A ff, . c. ..6fe!, .M .., O 11 I-1311111116 t. f' Ct' 1s-C r All lphus 7 st om 77 15 ' 2.5 SX- Oct - 1us avus 0 , - - -. 1 f 111, tram, at ., .13-,f V , :vw --, wx., - , Q i. X Oct 25-Macalester 9, bt. Olaf 6. Q Q w Nov. 7-Carleton 15. St. Olaf 7- . RQ 1 1 Schedule 1920 I, X e - - f15fff4IL? fZf'9'. ' 5 l i 1 ' .j 1 Sept.Z5-L. Phalen 7, St. Olaf 5. Q p i oct. 12-St. lviafys 0, St. Olaf 18- 9 H 'lline 0 St Olaf 6. . OCY- - all 1 ' Ol f 14 ' . Qct 16-Gustavus Adolphus 0, St. a . I : fn 1 23-Macaleater 20 St. O a . Nov. 6-St. Thomas , t. a . I 1, , Conference standmg, St. Olaf 600 per cent Q Q 1 The P 022973 i f ' f -K He combines ll I f Oscar Eide played- at q11a1te1 .-123 hgobglce. who witnessed h X inedium heavy bu11dW1f1110fS of SPG' ' '11 if wet his long lf' I ' X a the St Thomas game ou Novembe1 6th, W1 Olbt 'in 1, :Il Fix end ruhs, Oek finished his work at St' Olaf ms Spl tge K 1' - -Q . .1 f -V ,- - ion K Q 7 Martin Cole entered T39 tgofitbggl Csgffud 1YGtig,ti in ,, f ..l:...,,M , to maintain as hc is a ro 0', L ' O k 'n the ,J several gzuuyes and u11do11htedly w1ll make a Q.'00Ll 11510 1 I A db g years he h2lS left- . ' . . 11 has made 553 , Fred Putzier IS the fourg3.g1n.11ivIg11nil3f5ltS4g:3i gllsfjthing in a - if wood in me 1111-ep IHHJO1' SI? -' , . . 7 1 lay. S N half-liearted SDll'1t. Ponz1 has two yezus left ho Z th bat H V 51' ' - ' ' '12 the big man be 111 G 1 , 1-,-:,,3fW-54, f,-- -- .f V V O e- ,,Af,,3hff t P t 1so11 lb 11101111 If -. I A - ,J iz? but fhleS:illsoi1sSS0SSvS gplelifhll fimgnblfl hijfihtyelasgu Gigli, M y e his Worl' at 21 VH' e- ' ' ' . l3Flll1iS of tlfe sheepskin homers' 'ii el CW h A X , member of the vm-Sify, played J l. 01-in Tlmx-son, also .1 niux H nl H u hw lots of sand ai 1' in nearly all the g:1111os.' 'IIu:1vy i1oEs1iJig :NIL-ight he is a .i lx and 11lv11lt1' Of HHN 11' hm Bvmusi 0 ' t' il -1 ' f, valuable line nmn. If , 1 ,Q OHS CF IU M,.u.vil.k is 01,0 of the mm, who helped mall? - :141f'f152Lff ' 1 1 . . 1 1 'L A 0 E33 possible thc Qxqelh-nt showing of 0111 footbalhl ttgginonstrgied iv m t 1lfi' season. His eihcienlt lllilllilgclnent was flequen 5 . .1 -' th' ear. dwg Q Y Q J.,ff:'.g -Y M --.. . LLETW f--e-- 5-t--E ' V' e A e' - v i - + f ee4,:3s.:,g:m,,wbW,WieQf''i?Zg?MuEF ' W v Y ,,,,. iw .mf -1-J 'Mile 'W ' mi, ..,e a ig--'-22am-'Wifi --.. v 'V 190 , If 9 1 7, f I , , 4 I l X .1 J :la li iihililri, Y, .1 .' A .,,.., 12: 2 ., 'mf ll 2 'lets il ., K . -f .MCZYVXQ 71 V 9 fy ar- fy f-1 9? W t. t t- 95 Q 'S 3 0 l C9 L9 X X 9 il i li 3 If i fff fif ig xg Q ffl 5 0 sp , 9 it Z5 ,ffl RSX EX 5 if 6,5 1922 FOOTBALL TEAM EIB Q, T011 Row-Adrian Christensen, Carl Berkeland, Irvin Vigard. Elmer Tandberg, Nelean X f' H ll d D Q fl e an . KN, ,B0ff0'llL.R07,U1L3.NV1'611CC Sandsniark, Roy Jacobson, Martin Knox, Louis Johnson, Otto he Q Roen, Harold Anderson, VVilliam I-Ieiam. rj INTERCLASS FGQTBALL 5 M ,22-,23 Game v The football teams of the classes of '22 and '23 clashed on November 6th, 1919, in a ',.,f Q, contest to determine the advisabilitv of wearing the red button as a decoration on the L X green caps of the Freshmen. The Hghting spirit of the two classes was intense, and had ,af it been entirely a test of morale, neither team could have won. Arrayed in their class S colors and led by their class bands, the two classes paraded out on the held and lined up 5 on opposite sides of the gridiron. Although the held was wet and muddy, the teams 15' Q played one of the best and hardest fought games of football ever seen on the Hill The D ff first half of the game was scoreless, neither team having any apparent advantage, but in if l the second half Aden Christensen scored two touchdowns for the Sophomores and one 0'oal 5 X was kicked, making the nnal score 13-0. This sealed the fate of the red buttons untilbthe f' following spring, when another test, in the form of an oratorical contest, was to serve as f kx a court of higher appeal for the Freshmen. li ,23-,24 Game if The annual Freshman-Sophomore football game in the autumn of 1920 proved to be -V n ' is no exception to the games played yearly between .the two lower classes. Each of the teams ii were backed by a class 100 per cent strong, with band, pennants, parade, and a superb if class spirit. The game itself was a product of conscientious training on the part of the 1, ,Q athletes, plus the inspiration furnished by the crowds along the side lines. During the L. ,J progress of the game each team had the ball within three yards from their opponent's fl Otoal line but neither was able to cross the line. The score at the final whistle was 0-0. .r., , O i . . The game was played on the Sth of November to allow for a varsity game which was scheduled for the following day. 1- D. L., 123 't 1 2, 1 eeee ttrr eki it ,:., -: - ' 22 :1-' M. ,.,. ,. , .,- -- , , W , ,,,: f---'-' - W --' '-J' ' ' ef 191 C 1 IA A , .4 Q W? ..:, A -s al l -,owl-1 'A KE 5 mf W- f .. .5 fgf l3! ' ya.r fy hw. 12? f-D .,.. ,, 2 ..:V ., '1 ....- 1 zbtvvl. 1 zl, . A Q ..,,,, -za L . , 'Q' 1: :.. a s .1 1, - V g . A 3- KA A A, ,X L 5 ,,, , .,:. E ::-1 YN?sfimofiszrolzvfsxzf-Q12-Jssfwlk2:Q1q: 3:Qf5::. wf-evsrifffrbt-2fg,-sg,7'f21 if-qifegXy3ga-fsbxcxgsfgffggxww,-755 93 35 r c 1 F tx ly , lk. il jg 1 I ff V N'- If fill S E5 5 A 5 K lo ,ao Q43 KR 1923 FOOTBALL TEAM RX X Top Rozo-Walter' Olson, Silas Johnson, Joy Nelson. Lloyd Seilsetli, Arthur Christensen, f' fr Owen Norein, Reuben Eide, Harold Lund. 1' 5,5 Bottom Row-Russell Anderson, Robert Lunde, Alfred Tunein, Philip NVagne1', Marcus 133 Langeino, Orin Thorson, Arnold Mickelson. ibm Cl it N 5 Q Q E! jf gg l x , If I, lx co is 1 1 f Q Q l D D JP H fl lf? R5 95 1924 FOOTBALL TEAM lf Top Row-Roland Grove, Jonas Holte, Otto Bolstad, Clarence Myhre, Adolph Liemohn, Alfred VVallen, Lester Iohnson. Middle Row-Victor Holter, Samuel Olsen, Elmer Reinertson, Sander Monson, Melvin A Siinundson, Norris Glasoe, Arnold Evanson. 5 Bottom Kow-Frantz VVC1'I'l61', Harold Hagen, Ambjorn Urnes, Artliur Stavig, Oscar Larson. ,., ..,. - , .,,1.rr1AqV - A V,,rr, , W rr' T11 ---- 'H' .,.... Dm 'fr ,,,, -, ,.., 11, ,wfffg 'A ' ,,.,, ' ,..,, 102 1 1 v f I ,, new ,. .., Q 5 L V. 'e , V f 1 'c f X, , yy , J f , aaa! 0 S A fl' . E I KG 11 ' .. '- ll . ., ..:, ...fr Q l lf i lfslrl w f g .r f are ,. M - -f 'V' - . - f fit l'.if'fi?q.1f l'fii5'l L ,., ,. ,D -n l ff if 5 ll fi fr! X: tl S L ,ll tc ,ll l N lk ,ji tl is KQ7 l C N 2 V Aizsirv BASKETBALL f' Top Row-Carl Cole, Ernie Canton, Ingwald Swenson, Elmer Reinertson, W'illiam Johnson. l B0ff0mKu-w-Frccl Putzier, Julius Gregor, Captain, Theodore Hoidahl, Manager, Adrian N V Christensen, Captain-elect. S ,f BASKET BALL U 3 ,bl Season of1919-20 l. . . Beyond a doubt this season was the poorest that St. Olaf ever experi- gt enced in basketball. X This can be accounted for by the fact that regular practice was not , ' started until after the holidays, and even then complete access to the new ' gymnasium could not be obtained until the middle of February. Altho the team suffered several defeats the contests played later in the season demonstrated what would have been possible with the Hgyinl' completed earlier in the season. Q Season of 1920-21 2 'L Ada Christensen At the call of the coach in December about seventy-five men reported for practice. VVith the exception of Elgar Thune, all the old men were back. Thune's place was ably hlled by Jud Gregor. This season, like the last, had its ups and downs. but anyone who was present at the Carleton-St. Olaf game on the Hill will never forget the breathless moments that followed the close of each half. The First closed with the scoreboard showing 9-9. The second half was even more thrilling than the first. The impossible was accomplished again and again. This ended with the tally showing 14-14. , H N-f0QM.wZ,.,,,b?,,.,,1.e,N,.. .V H52 mv 4.-5-he z.u,.:':fggWjf'-111 ---------, N-ff:.:am,----,-azfaffa-5wiefmwwwp,.,,,.,,..,hgg,7,g,egA-,geWMQE7- i....N. 4- Messe -- .... . f --- . ,, .1-.52-A1-W ini... i,f.,y11v, f:g5-q.q,3f-'- - ---ff ----W-W--- ---- LH- M - . H- -f Yaavvv. . fn r- --f- V-ff'-'- f f . 194 W ' I 5 1 l i ,till ,T pta ref ml. X : it.tf.ft3 -f it .,.V - ,Qs-if .5 Q 3 l-tlil liflgii 6 lil' .. 2 . 4 mn A ., N. h x ,V ,Cala I., .4 I, W .D 21 -m es I Extra Period Necessary With Carleton gp U 3 I A ' i n H ' lc! l The extra period witnessed a 'Fluke toss bv one of the Larleton men. A tree -throw XXX netted them one point more. Everyone was willing to call the game a draw as tar as U f playing ability was concerned. Athletic relations were also resumed with Luther. Two lx games were played: our men winning both contests. Q3 I9 One thing that augurs well for next vear's contests is the tact that only one man.is 1,55 'j lost to the team, Ade. Bill, Coon, and Putz should be capable of bringing victories to St. Olaf next year. ff! N XX L . il. ., The Players ll 1, 1, I f ' if !.f K' In commenting upon the work of the individual men we cannot say too much as regards 'l the playing of Adv Cli1'ixtc11.wii, next year's captain-elect. As forward he is very tast. 'l f' No one can deny the 'tact that he was one of the best free throw men in the conterence. 5 On a large floor he is in his own element. lb Jud Gregor, the retiring captain, was the only new member of the team this year. As a testimony of his sterling worth his teammates elected him captain. He hlled this if position remarkably well. He played the game in the same cool. collected manner that ls, characterized his work on the gridiron. The team loses a good man when it loses ,lud. E N Fred Piifsicr, or Ponzi, as the students style him, is a scrapper from the word go. f' He has taken the place of Red Thompson very well. He can always be depended upon fl to break up the plays when they come his way. The only thing that prevented him from I! 715 ' occupying a berth on the all-state team was our position in the conference. ,Y . . ,, . . . . . I lg BNI foliiisoiz, or the midget torward of the team, was in the game from beginning by f' to end. His Hoor work was beyond reproach, and his basket shooting was also commend- f' lx able. Bill should be at his best next year with two years of training back of him. Vtfe X t to watch him sfo at that next Carleton game. ' 7, wan p D g ' . D A , ff Ceann Sweinsoiz- held down the center position. He is very good on the Jump, but was ' handicapped sometimes when up against a particularly tall man. He is perhaps as con- sistent as any man on the team, and can always be relied upon to do good work. , gi Carl Cole is better known on the diamond than in the basketball arena, but still he ,ft is a very valuable man. He is a consistant tighter. He played well in several games. l Eriifie Canton, the wizard trackman, also captured a letter in basketball. He is tireless ,V on the floor, and undoubtedly will make a good record during the coming season. L K lg S ll 51 fly X S if rs lk !. ll 2 Z? 'F 2.-9 rl lf ll VS It 1 I I il ci I .,,. -A ' A ...., ..,. ,- ', i -f ' 17 QQ, Er 'eff f-:s 2-1-11:1--0. ., ' 195 x 6 ,vu '- . 1 x J ll D 1 v -x ll F. SG 1 1' X ., i, .,z..THsx , :iy ..,. Tj . A i i ' 5 gs? ,l lfy ggigll 'gsi53??'11':A., 1 ia A . ,, -v :11s?1',QL- ,',, ,..,,. , gx. . ..,,. ,-1f.L Aifaq 1 - W' 't . f -V ,. . : 1 lfi iiafis f-31 1' X WL- 9 O rt' '7 sf -:s' QQs!gg,,l!,g5f'fa a W A fs,, -f ::U:'s'ffQ:a-:.,4 fAz?fs-i sv D 2 Q5 J' , Cx fl p By U lg ly fl D C N- . ll 9 51? fi! xl V fl 'P in 5 4? S I I ij KJ 1 A it is ,XB 5C ls D ' L 'Qu ua Q , Q ' NN N1 'l fl KS l TERCLASS BASKETBALL 5 The interclass basketball tournament has gradually come ' to mean ia great deal to the St. Olaf sporting enthusiasts. if L It is the only major sport that brings all the classes into open B competition. Every class is in a position to turn out at least I C one team of high calibre to represent it. Class basketball if X has a three-fold purpose: it develops men for the varsity, it ' involves all four classes in wholesome rivalry, and it gives the ,il mediocre athlete a chance. To add spice to the interclass , ' .... V q lb H struggle a silver shield will be given to the class winning lj tl- h ' ' . .1 K nee c ampionshlps The season of 1920 was a prosperous one for interclass ,' ' basketball. With the erection of the new gymnasium increased practice was made possible for t e class teams. The interest is 11 Qs g of the students mounted as the tournament progressed. At the l gb close .of the year the Class of 1922 emerged victorious, Win- ' M ning six out of a possible nine games. The standings of the 15 is various teams were as follows: The Class of 1022 .667, the l. li ' U il Class of 1920 .556, the Class of 1923 A44, the Class of 1921 'l ,Q lf i, .333. C. VV. M., '23. ,I l fl V I if ::i1 1lf.l. 2 '1 .. T 1 Elf..- fff- www fiff, :TTT ' -Afff---' 'ff -:.:v1.-- we '- ' 2 ,,.-'. .-,,, f.-',,-, ,.,.-Af Q - -,gg,.w-g,n,1Wf-, vfl, ,, ,v.- ,May 1 ,, .1 ' W A' W 196 1 LI ,ua f fu 1 1 , f - .1 5 1 1 1 .'f I be 1 . Q x 73 fl 1 A '- 14 . A A- M33 rg 2' Xb .--' '- ,I 2 ,f,',. 5 1'q,,:1. 112- 'f A , N, Q p 71i 5. I. W' F N Q , ,A,,4,, A,..lV::,.: 541 Zslsaafaw, , .,:r2:Q7wv,1,-'pf'-' :.7:,11 .dlc'7v,f-Car'- l N W NJA' Nm' V' 'V 'X-' V - ' -'N 'NJ'x 'N , fy 2'-' is ww V A 'fr 2 'W A , 7? , . 5 ll Q N Q ny JD ,J V , CSX 93 K , , brag - aes. R lp? I as My E. Tandberg, F. Anderson, M. Agre, H. Anderson, A. Flaten, J. Giere, L. Elstad. A fa ' 1 P, .H 5 , CLASS OF 1922 Q CHAMPIQNS V li 1920 and 1921 Q Last year the race in class basketball was an L' exceptionally interesting one. It so turned out lgx ,P that on the last game of the season hinged not il merely the winning of a game, but also the All ff championship and a chance to win the shield. Xk Witli the score 8-9 in favor of the Class of X I, 1923, a free throw by the upperclassmen made ,f j the game a tie. In the extra five-minute period L X played, the Class of 1922 came out on top by S a count of 14-9. At the present time the Senior class has 'won the plaque for two years Kg 5? and is now ir1 a position to go out and win it F Ll for the third time. In case they do they will S, gain possession of the silver shield. 1 if 3 , . 1 ,,,.,: 12:22 4 ':,.-1. ::-- 4, Zfw: 11'.',..: . ':'. -1 : af ',:,: ,.,. 4 +:' :.2 :'74: V , 197 1 1 -15. f 1 ,,' ,tlil ,fifqgw in 'K 5 AN 1.511 112-11'-7 '.:1:5fi'1rw lf' ,QQ ff rt ,Wim f? f'.3 ' ibyax fy O Lg., F7 N ,, ,,,.,, Q V. .. ,.,,. .. 4' - , . 61:55, ' S 'ff 551 ii N ,N 'i 5 .A 'N ' W frfffxafsnf Tgsifzgrf.1a-QJQQ5:qJ3::5Q?l?:: -:.?'4f'?:::rx3.:f:f05tfffq iLi'.Q::fi ,4s5Q73-iggsi 43,: '?5. 5 1 Ki -v 1, QS Lf 1 K W INNERS OF THE UST 1 . O 3 1 Fwfball 1919 Football 1920 Sc-l111f'1' V1'lll1'1' Uwli' Eidu A1-1111111 i!'i2li'1'l1 11s1111- 11:1111- .T11c-1111 1l:1lv1-1-soil .1111 1511111111111 Xi2l1'l1l1 linux Curl P11111 T11111111o1'1- I111i11:1l1l 1f1'e1lt-1'i1'1q G1-uso 1111111-1-1' '1,11n111- 111111 Hl1s111- Carl Cole 511111-11 N1-lson Fr1-11 1'1ltZi0l' ,Xli'iE!ll t'111'isl11ns1111 IQ A1111-11 C1111- Elgar Tilllllll' 'l'l11'1111111'1- 111111111111 .1111'11l1 t'l11'isiia111s1-11 -X A1'illl1l' L1-0 IiIll'Y1'j' Tl11111111sol1 112111111 t 1111- Olis A1:11'vi1-lc 5 If Ar11r1l11 Flaivn 01111 G11-sue .lulius Gregor Orin 'l'l1o1's1,111 3 if 111g11':1l11 S1Vi'llSUll 111g'1111l11 811-1-11s111 'l'I11-111111'1- lI11ngl111111 , X 1111111111 Nt1'111111 ,fl Basketball 1919-20 Basketball 1920-21 if 1xii'l'l4i t'11l1- Julius fil'f'g01' 111g1v11111 SXVOIISUII ff 15 Iii1l'Yl'j' '1'I1111111,s11:1 ,KIil'i21ll 1'l11'isi1-l1s1'11 t':11'l l'11le 1' 11 111g1v:1I1l SW1-ns111 I 1'l'4i l'11lzi1:r Ernie 0111111111 il A AKi1'12l11 Chl'istolls1-11 - Xvliiiillll 51111113011 I 6 I Baseball 1920 Baseball 1921 5 5 .l.Ii1: 'l'111111111s1111 'l'I111111o1'11 111111111111 Frf1I l'uizi1-1' 111111 I11s111 Aiill'i'ill C1111- 111,-11, 311-ami K 111211-11111 SXYl'llS4I.I l':l1'i Volc ,luslin 1'11l'1-rs11:1 JD 1'1111l il:li2lg01' 1-1111-1 .1111-111111111s11:1 fHii1ll'1l!'t' My111'1- S1-11111-1' Yoldey Irving' .1n1111s1111 Julius Gregor K t':11'l C1110 l11g'1v:1l11 S1111-ns111 t F1'111l l'11lzi1-1' Q Allslili l'1'11-1's1111 1' Irving .T11l1ns11n 35 1Q T1-ack 1920 Tr-ack 1921 Tennis 1920 jj A1'1111111 Fiiltltll Ernie Cilllitlll 1111111111 Flallell Q Ililgnr Ti1111lO Julius G1'11g11r lrvin .1111-11l1s1111 ' X 01111111111 Olson Earl Miller Tennis 1921 1 1111-1111: 15111111111 Jan-1111 EVHIISUII :h1'll0il1 Flallell xy 7 .111s1-1111 Nill l'1'1'iEl1l41 A1'1l4J1ti Flalien .111yc-1- 1VlCkll12lll If Q 1.1101111111 J0ill1S011 Ge1'l1111'11 011111-u I Oscar Ei11e I Gym Team 1920 Gym Team 1921 1 111-11111111 Agn 1:11-1111 E1'1111s1111 X ' Ii41l1ilL'll Ei111- .1111111 S11-1-11 ' Alvin 15ls1:111 111-11111-11 EHIINUI1 111111111-11 1C1i11so11 Fritz S1r:11111 ,, .lzlcolm 11iVl111S0ll 11:11-11111 S1lllt'1'S0ll ff Eglllll' 141111111-l's11:1 1iL'11jt.l1111l'l 1G11w111'11s ki l1'1'il'z G1-use Severt Sio1:k1l11111 ,' Milton Jensen Mc-Kil1l1-y 1111115011 I, Signrll L11Xvol11 1111111111 'I':111gj1-l'11 ' ' Georgie Sinn: Ingnll' 1.116 ' kj 1111111111 Sil11o1's1'111 111111111 An1le1's1111 S J' JU1111 Steen filMil4l't'j' SiVl'1'SlllI 4, W Lester 1'i11rs11l1 1.1-111111111 JUi.l1lSUll N jf 11111-0111 Tangjcrd Z, if X Men who were given cups in 1920 for three years' participation in the S ,' 1' f A tz . ! same me o snor X31 f Irvin JZIIIOIJSUII-Sl'i1Il01' 1'ol11uy-Wnltel' Aaberg. XX Ilzlrvoy Tl10l111'lSOl1-AX. J. Colo. X5 The Atl1l1-tif: B111l1'11 nl' Control r1i1l not give out any cups in 15121. cg ' Above are listed the names of those who during the past two ' ' . W ii? y'ears have won the coveted St O. Each year the Athletic 15 Board of Control awards letters to those who have participated 111 a Sl,1i:f1ClCl'lt number of intercollegiate ath1et1c events or meets. 13 During the past year, for the first time in the history of St. :I Q ' ' Ol f C ll U 1 tt 1 d rf t ts ere awarded to one , . 1, 1 1 A a o effe. e ers in 'our i eren s or w 1.1 man. To Julius Gregor, '21, belongs the distinction of being St. , Julius Gregor Olaf's first f0111'-Iettel' llldlll. I - .. ,M un, -,, ,, . . .. .. ,WA 1.1. 1-rv 'Lf-f,Y111vvei'f33i...,,, if ffff , g 4,3535 VVVV- -1-:gg , ,Y my VVVV V 37: ' .:..,,,Y ,.. ,.L::.:: f ,VVVY Y 198 x id ' i 'p s rw. ' A 4 , , YJ - -----XJ: .-sp N-: -,Q ,. - fe- 'Q .X - 'Q is 55 .2 fgee r fs - l A f i ,C . nb ,us fy g ag .kt I 5 'I 'f fTEE:if Q? 15. IL by lb L Y K1 1' Ax fff lfirf'!J,,,,,Q5QE',ffg'g,,g, I .. . ,, , W 5,2324 MBV 'V F' 7 ., . X I ' ' ,,t wc, L P ,. VY f.. an x -I 1 , ,,, . ,yi L I+- ,. . M A - -' 1 .af - , , , f-I 'tv' .... , ,-an ..- -Iris - M f . 3-.C 4,5 ,f -.. au. ' .,,.f f ,.f,c,- .-- -AQ. ,- : f-1 ' . Joctfwfo.-3 -L. 's.,- - ,,,f'x,-I-M.,-fb X .Qffsp-gstfegv.-., ,N fix, f-,.Q,A---:ff-.M:1F1'af,J,.,fw,,:fA. -.-Exit?-AX: -is--gf --x,,---1v,-2L,fx.?-.fed 'sf---1 42 VV1NNERs 3 THE ACADE Y TOURNAMENT H The completion of the new gym at St. Olaf has not only served the purpose ofstimul- ating and bettering our own college athletics, but it has at the same time made possible the f F? 3 E l 1 if Q fl , , 5 ti' 9 gl K. 5 J Q I 1 A ln l .5 i 1 holding of Academy Tournaments here. S Last year marked the initial attempt of the college to stage such a contest. Eight U Lutheran academies were represented. The place of the Canton Normal school was taken by 'w Gustavus Adolphus Academy. The others were Gale. Jewell, Park Region, Pleasant View, if Red VVing, Scandinavia, and Waldorf. Waldorf College of Forest City, Iowa, won the meet. 5' Upon the arrival of the teams the coaches drew for opponents. The L'Loosers-tourna- X ment was used to decide the contest. This method, beyond a doubt, determines the strongest team because it does not rule out a strong team after but one defeat. I The games last year were of a high caliber as the large body of spectators will testify. A great deal of credit must be given the various coaches for the splendid performance of , their men. To add a little variety to the tournament the hnal interclass contest of the college S was played the afternoon of the final day. After the close of the last game a banquet was tendered to the coaches and players of all the teams. On this occasion, the trophy, a mounted replica of a basketball, was presented if to the winners. Medals were given to all the players who took part. The members of the if St. Olaf squad announced their choice for the mythical All-Tournament team. From the splendid success of last year's contest we are conhdent that this tournament T will become an annual affair among Lutheran academies. Such a tournament is important ll for several reasons. In the first place it is to the Lutheran academies what the State contest is to the high schools. It also helps to create clean playing and raises the standard of basket- ball by giving the players and coaches an opportunity to observe the best styles of play. 4 5 . f s ..:: 4::Q :,:: 1 :1: a --:f. 5 :'f:-s' 1 1 :,-:5 1 ':.,.,..t ,-,, f21v:- een ..-: --vi f:e .-:,. 1-: :: ffi, 4 i :e 1 fm . Mei-fee ',g' ' A I , f.,.,t mM:,,,,1L-Zim -:?,,V if-,, ::, H gi-f f-f-e f 'f:1.f 't 'W 'Mef:fv ,W ' ----- -ff -f- 199 S .4 F 1 'ff ' ' ,H U . E 3 I- ff 'li'QfS1i:'1i A5TSQf 45 Q 1 5 ,ppl ,M 5135! Eiiiei-5.5 E ff? M' V . f.. , F if k3:1'F'-'fQ'5 '?e i'T:-fy, I 4 .,,,i 1' ..., ,,,,V., ., ' 'f ? f ,fi :QQIVI M if f5Q.f7 ?i a 4' 'f s V 'WEL A f C9 W' F T1 kfif-:gif S ,I ,D Q N ff ,fi If if xg ag 5 E? Q E? Q9 C55 9 4 fl 31? fi KN. Cx, 3 I f ,L f X 1 1 5 K A ,, D fi Q X, kg? 1' A 1' f . K3 . 5 5 4-5 i3 F1 ' f:, , ' , ,'1,. ' ---' V '. - 1 .,---a .--: , z ,H ,,,c .W W ..,,,. A L,. M Y MBB Mmzamwiggu, ,V fm ' ma -- jizalmagwiw , ,-A- aj 'M ' WWW Y 200 S A N 51 N A i f fvf ffef v lf ik .2 A Am. E? '?- JH dai? n 49 h . N. . 9' fzi r?fwTq51x: -e i'35'g',1 ,, 1 -r fhf mf Vw M K '-:. -wx, . acl f' T1 A ..., D ,X ? .Q FK 31 E5 . M ,Q 5 X3 1 2 , if Q k X ? . 2 2 5 il? I? K: 4 xg D i 1? cb 5 5 E? E2 ii 5 cg' 39 9 Q 5 ff fl 5 X 2 Q 2 fp 7 Rx ffl E 5 3 C 5 Q D . 2 . , s K ' K R .' ? 1 , 1 , . 1' Q 1' Q ' A Q , CS f is -I A E Ii ' w 1 ,. 'ff if -- iii V ,... 1 ,,.. , ' Z ,,,, W W 555, vV'559'4V,L5ff1,,V,5155mwmm- -I '----- mf, 1 A If , .,..,,, 1 ., ,,,. - 1,p1,w '. ' ,W ,, v-,' .. If., V - WW .V Wi VVVV ,,,, Y -- V-YV W- WL L02 ,. f .1 i :.-4 il , 1 S 1,- x Ji ,JF li r ff! f' ' L' -bfi Fil sh'-Sifiwi '3ffw'.f53 f f Q BQ ig ,. , , ff A 7 WV f - . gas rg:-i,'QI ffi1 9i T??yM V O ,7 ,Mgt , ,., , .:,4 J-mg N1 mm E N . w a' 'V fl LQ- A jf' ,TQ ' 3, 55 CK fix D ,U 22 2 l J 1? IJ D 3 C li , ,ff :if 'X X' fi l S 5 r' Y ff xl I! f Xi t Q65 . .il E l920 BASEBM1. 'team KN ,f T011 R0weEndre Anderson, Coach, Otis Marvick, illufzingvr, Selmer Veldey. lx ,D B0i'f01l1lx'17'ZU-Austill Peterson. Theodore Hoidahl, Cajvfuin, Paul Dalager, lngwald Swenson, ff ff Fred Putzier, Irving Johnson, Arthur Tuve, Carl Cole? jul Bauman, Otto 2,5 Hesla, Arling Thompson. lg Oi B EB LL--192 E O Q 7 AS A 0 S AS N l j Before the advent of intercollegiate football, baseball was the leading sport at St. Olaf College, In the past St. Olaf has made many splendid records in the favorite American f X sport. It was the sport in which she could always count on a victory over her ancient rival, X C Carleton College. Up to the present time St. Olaf continued the good work ,I 1 of the past. - Q The 1920 season started out like a winner, the St. Olaf nine holding a a good lead from the very first. The team was well aware of St. Olafls record Q XX W in baseball, and every man was determined to do his part to capture the ' 'TE state title. The team had every reason to hope for a championshipg the 7 Lg presence o e ey, 0 e, an oanson ma e ie pi ciing s.ai' one o ie V C - i S fvid ci dll an ti fe in V26 Q lf strongest in years. The other men were doing' good work with the stick l The infield, too, which contained two rookies, was doing well. l 4 lx ' H' . . 2 Lose Champzonshzp Game tm ' H73 yi The early games were easy victories, St. Olaf continued to head the t conference until the last game with Carleton. Tn the meantime St. Thomas Il had succeeded in capturing as many games as St. Olaf. Thus the final game W - i between St. Olaf and Carleton would decide the championship. The tradi- jf . tional goat must have been present for St. Olaf lost to Carleton by a close ' margin. This gave St. Thomas the championship and St. Olaf second place. Hired filrindahi t aa . 45, 1-1 Q-,- fLr 1f' 'F e-e x. ,f .,,,' .-.-' 1 - ' ,' . f 203 A 4 'X 57,3 f fr ft lssfpfff r fc :if A fir: .1 ,:' f7.,xA , X 4- 5535 -Q fe - .- 1 ' l A fm if . '5 if 'Nb is f'r'vK'rtvwa., ,Ars ff' ff? f f5?tff i'S?if1 ' .sir at Q cf 'P 3 1,,, ,,3. 1 fmq ., A J A vw J, E 'A AA . x,.A . ,,V.:. .,, . sv,i3'Ey-9552522152-isozQ4xiGw42 Sff5gwsa3ReQyvs.wf:2c?eeeHE:L1 50 ag K 1 ..---M-Y-v-----f--W ---1 '-----', sf.-4 . A., ..,. . , ..,,t., K ,.,t. 'SWG 5 , . an-1' Q s Season of 1921 fr 1 If f A lf, The opening games of the l92l ,B Xl 'gg A f'L A- season were practically a repetition y INV1, AAS. of the year before. The Oles , i 3? f f'i' defeated Carleton on their home L9 'gf il ' :,:A t' ff ' 1L,4 grounds in the first game of the sea- . 61 KAP ,A i f ,. son by a 6-4 count. In the second 7 Q 1' 'i', in' Q -' ' to 'A 'gif game our men took St. Iohn's into . 5 X .gA- camp for a 3-1 victory. A week later fl 1 l i ,, 1 + 1 f 'f f t 0- f ti 1 01 AA IVKV , ATAA AAA tie team os is irs game o ie ff, .f A, 4!.i , cV.V 'f.R2, , Year to Macalester. Costly over- if 'l fy ' 1 V.e' ' throws and poor helding were re- Q Q AA QA? A io'e QQ ' ' sponsible for the loss of this game. f' gf Q ,'RfL ge'Vi, . .A f AA f' Vyrl R it t ' , .lf 'f k't ? Cole Cui of Game ,. 1 ,r,, A 'j f' The season, however, looked hope- 3 CX VA ,A -Nf f -,,,- .A ful until Carl Cole, the Inainstay of Q ' i ,',' 'QA ig l, ' .,: zz, if, the pitching staff, threw his arm out. f .-i3'is'x' ' ii M This revented him from la in' X A A ,. A D D y a 5 ii V.VV'VV. ,VVA ', ' A f' p',' 2127-2 f-f ' until the close of the year, and un- I pp 'r gff' ' v doubtedly was responsible for the lp A ,,,' ' V '-'i e 'f'. r,' f 'f -i if f A A loss of some of the games. Abe Ax! QTV A Abrahamson, a south-paw, did N1 I T , , A Af :gv A some effective work in the box. The 7 S v'-e A Y VV' Iowa tour of the team resulted in g .. 3 Aify ,, '-,v. ' ' if 'i ' two more defeats. Our losing streak 1 g AHA ' - --,, , f: ,r,.,, VA ' continued. The following week the X .V .. in team took the small end of a 3-0 . T A i V ' score against Gustavus Adolphus. Q ffi, it :A A 5A 2551 Bork Cup Lost,1-0 Score Q1 lg , V ,V., A cfll, , ,A ' f f Probably the best game of the Q 3' ' - ,.-' iff, h C1 la ed with Rf a AAi,p,f.!fe'AA A AHAA 5 Af ,,Ii.3 A Abi. A Vgvg season was t- e secon p y A gf . f 'i , ' 'A :i -V V Carleton. This game was to decide 'lf who was to be the holders of the it X5 I T' A Bork trophy. From a fan's stand- f' if point the game was nearly perfect. f' K Ai Clean nelcling, team work, and fine 5 A batting was the feature of the entire Q .f f -V A game. Although St. Olaf lost by a 1 S X f',,V i, .2 if .'.'.- F l-0 county no one was disappointed if I? -fa ,. : ' lf' 1 with the' work of our team. With ii' -f , +1 i ,ff the loss of only a few veterans next Z? !. ' fl ' ff ' . ly A A A A A year's team should be a winner. ' L A ' ,F 3 Then, too the presence of a wealth QI A J' Af Q. A ,A'A of new material should help till the ' ' 2, -A ' ,AA. ' I AAAA3'A1.Af:- berths of the men leaving the team. . .' T '..,, T . 1 'r i s ift T frr' , .. eeee . ...,,, rrrraif, r-rr'rff'rfrrrerriire. j r'f rrrrs' ir.1r r rri' 1 r1'.2rr erfr. 1 .A .,..AAA ,. ..,., ...., , .,..,.t, .,.. , ..,.,..,, .,p ,..., .,.....,.. ...., ,.,,.. . . .,., ,.,,. ,,,.,,,..,,.,.,,....,, . , .,,. . , , ..,,,..,,,.,,,,.,,,...,.,. ,.,., . ,,.,., .,.. ,.., A,L6 ,..,.. ..,, , .,,. ... . . . ,,,,.V,,. .,,. ,,,,,.,,,,,,., ,.,.,,.,,A,A, , ., .,,,,,,,,,,,. . . . , 204 A W H N It V H 1' .3 if 11 5'- .x 1. Q X ' 'lk Eb ,U Rik 'F J. ' .. I h fill n fl 1 -1 'V--1-I-.,lL 'A . . ,.,. f f a i1 w s'.iH ll is A ig, .' g . :.-?g f f?tf,fs ff' 1 f-Am ..,,,m,,.,Q .N W, .7 -, f sb TENNIS ,. ,J K ' S S lJ lb PIQN- SHIP 2 1920 it it . .V ffl ,iq :fi S tb f I I Ht? :xg xx Qt .1 I If lf if 1 ff if lk LK ' ,lil JD ku. i .3 ,W Q I. Jacobson-A. Flaten-I. ChristiansenfN. Nelson 7 5 In the fall of 1919 the prospect ot a winning tennis 1 team at St. Olaf was exceptionally bright, as indeed it WL' - might well be, for with Arnie Flaten and lake j A Christansen, and with the return to school of Irv ' R ,lacobson and Neut Nelson, St. Olaf was represented E, X by the strongest aggregation that ever played in Min- nesota Intercollegiate Tennis. : Practice was started in the fall to bring out all the ' tennis material at school. A new system of selecting f lx the team was installed, namely the 'APeg-tournament l .A system. The new system worked well as is attested by 35 the fact that it brought out much new material and 'B .1 especially such players as Oppen, who altho he was not made a regular member of the squad, played well in X several matches. X Two features, quite worthy of mention in connec- ' tion with the 1920 season. were Flaten and Iacobsoifs f wonderful teamwork in the ,doubles and Flaten's show- E ing in the singles. Of all the matches played in the 'rl 4. N E 1, spring of 1920 only one was dropped and the fate of S that match was held in a single point. Jacobson and Flaten entered the State meet at 22 Carleton and came back with the highest trophies in 'F il both the singles and doubles. The unique teamwork of j these two men, combined with the worth and skill of each man, won the doubles championship for St. Olaf. Flaten won the singles championship. il VVith an almost unblemished record and the capture P of both the doubles and singles championships, the year 1 1920 marks the most successful competition in any ,ZNA D0tu31.I3s CHAMPIONS, 1920 branch of athletics that St. Olaf has ever experienced. ,.., 1...,,. , XV. El In Q3 ' .,-- rrz ff' ,,., :i .... t f-1-' -':f .-f:g: -taa 131. , .,.,. ..... ..... f ' f- V... 200 :7 A. 1 i' .v. -, 1 fl- i fig . .,,A 2 fl aiilfslili l iig J Q 5-YES? QM I -ftii A.., .- -- . , . f f' t ff P -, I W cf 5 311 .Q f.:4fa,.2,fgfZ4?-,Y1aa:qlafaeEa :22 y a1sAs,Ziieae,,,,Q,.2 :Q 2 ' -fx? :lg-fw7:v4rqrjsgg.:nf3:, aF.L4'fx-L figgljs f-L21-5312:-172:11 4s.J1,g,:'fr'-s- -',2X-9'r,17-fsg'vr:1j4Y.X7.::lQ'1 :gj'5g',NQff- ID 'Q 55 ig J TENNIS SEASON Q lfq l ,J ex, y. t fl Nl QM '41 175' f ' Q ..' . 1 ? 'c 5, ,i , I ' fl. . ' az ,ffl K5 .fa 1 f H x X55 1 fi . W M j ef W., M rr 1 W va In A TMWWW-M, t N jp Ci 1 Mas. ,L,,, .W 1.135 'Q-rams I. lViclcman-A. Flaten-G. Oppen-D. Nelson K, In the summer of 1920 four additional courts were lj put into condition. so that the 1921 season was given ' a strong start in the fall of 1920. But even with the exceptional facilities for playing the game, the loss of , 0 three men from the championship squad of 1920 was keenly felt. This gave the 1921 season a gloomy out- look. , However, this state of affairs did not last long. f After the Peg Tournament was held. three crack fx tennis men were chosen to place, with Captain Flaten. Lb on St. Olaf's tennis team, They were Vlfickman and Ti Nelson, both new men, and Oppen, who had played If in several games the year before. ' il It was no uncommon thing for the St. Olaf team X to blank their opponents in a match. Practically every !' game was a victory. During the tour of the St. Olaf Band, Peterson substituted for Oppen. Altho the game was lost, Aust showed up exceptionally well consider- g ing the fact that he had had very little practice. -' At the State Meet, which was held at Hamline, we Q1 received our greatest jolt in tennis. Our representa- ya tives, Flaten and Vlfickman, both seemed to have an off Ql day. for while they were runners-up for both the lf doubles and singles championships, they failed to win 'k the last matches, and the championships which had 1 been held by St. Olaf fell into strangers' hands. .1 . . H We are confident that our men will again return A the championship title to St. Olaf because next year all the veterans of this year's team will return. Smcinis CHAMPION, 1920 L '7 .v,. ::e?'1Ei'i 5'?5?E1-5?5fffE75????'fv? '1' 2'7W': 1T53D93?Z5?i ? Q'x ':?'5i '::?:: 7?'F'm-4E 'N y ,f E Q5 1 . ,x H Iunb - A H55 Qgggfgxgf l l f ggi KZ 5 A MQ in s, as Af! A .1,, . -4 --f-Eh A W PM ig7.Fif:fjEZ ff 15, fy ..--. F -. Q5 f 1' .S fL!zf:fmfm.QQ,'-Agmw ww fl-'wh QQ .. Q Z. Q,mm.'-s0'4'-'Siva Lfv:1 : t'EwqLv-5fg:,A.,-J-M:,fXfM v,1:cx,Q.f---3Ls:1 4,.:N3,- .-cw 4fu-VX,4:,'NQ5A4va'q-,,-'x:LX7.:g-',y3f,1gNAhfN.Jg,'1H-f-fb rg Sb Sb Q Q L E Q fl 'Q 9 D 1 1 f 1 1' i If lf H3 E 1 I I '? QD Q CT Q55 cf, If I9 Pc 'EF ' X ' H CQ if 1 1 H ' X? S Ss g egg 11 T Ev 'Ts H H i V1 1 ,, S , 5 Q3 Y' T 1? P, 5: ' AA 'V A, 6 ,, l,Z , , : i : A A i , , v k , ,, 1 , , 3 , ,, Al , 4 ,,l 4, Q A 4A? ik ,,, i A , 1 l ,,,1 l , A A , , 4 ,i i V 1 A f iv , .i 1 A ,AA,, 1 ,,1,A: 1z,. .1,,A ,AA31 ,A, A, l , 1,, ,,3 ,,, ,Q, , ,,,, ,,, Af: A4,,4 , 7 : IIA, I AV:iifA2f, 1E ., AA A ,ZW , ,61., AA,5 ,A5,, W 208 f i I 12 1 I, e if ..,, s' :1 ,Na '91i1 . Jg,, ,e . J 112 ,'-f 2 if , 433 gig. :I-151.3-1 ,-e1,, Ii' L? S fl- Etc: .aea e eff le weplkeea Asahi! :J -Q7--X31-helm-f lg-fsgrzg-:rise-..-Afxf' d,1cg,fJ ,4cA',IfA 'X'Q5l'7-'QaN1'5Lx,f--1 nil-yi fxiefxilit. V, ,,, A .D ee e 'D 'iw M l ft fl LJ Q Qx ,f xl? ll ,. iff! fl F5 fi s El tk x 1921 GYM TEAM 9 Top R0-w-Reuben Eide, Milton Jensen. Jacob Evanson, Oscar Olson. Harold Simerson, Leonard Johnson, Theodore Bergum, Harold Tangjerd, Alvin Elstad, God- 55 frey Siverson. Egner Gunderson. Kg BottomRow-Benjamin Edwards, Fritz Strand, lngolf Lee, Severt Stockdal. Reuben Elias- fl sen, McKinley Munson, Edwin Anderson, John Steen. Dr. E. R. Cooke, kt Coach. la , 1 GYM TEAM fl Gymnastics is a comparatively new branch of athletics at St. Olaf. The tirst team to represent St. Olaf at the Northwestern Gym Meet was the team of 1912 and since that time I the teams have represented the school regularly and have made good records. 1 X State College Champions in 1920 gif The gymnasts of the 1920 and 1921 teams have been exceptionally fortunate. however, to make good records at the Northwestern meets. In 1920 the gvm team brought the first J. championship trophy to the new gymnasium by winning the plaque for the best college team in the meet and also capturing the certificate for the highest grand average at the meet C8931 if Milton Jenson, '21, in the college all-around, took second place with the average of 93W and Reuben Aga third place with the average of 91.6'W. The St. Olaf team that year Won ,ff six out of ten medals in the class C events. Champions Again in 1921 ,ffl The 1921 team improved the record of the 1920 team by getting a grand average of 90.25'W, the highest grand average in the meet, but were forced into third place in the all- around by not having enough B or A class men. The team did win hrst place among the colleges, leading such teams as that of the University of Minnesota, University of Wiscoiisiii, Luther College, and Stout Institute. Fritz Strand, '23, won first place in class C with a high T, average of 94.2W, which is one of the highest averages that has ever been made at the L3 Northwestern Meet. Six Out of Ten Possilvle Medals Out of 17 men with an average of 9O'7r or better, 11 were from St. Olaf, and out of fi a possible 10 medals, six were won by St. Olaf men. St. Olaf had 17 men in class C this l year and two in class B. Besides winning the plaque for the best college team in the meet, the team of 1921 also won the P. M. Kohn cup for first place in class C. R. '21 ef t- emma : .,,. -.4..5fffi -f----- -1'1z :f:.w1es:2a::va4-:,1Ssr,-as':z.:sa:ss:1-W121r1Sz..:e.,sz5g,s,:::g::1g,:::wf-.:1s 'zrff ,.-. - mf: 1Q--f. 1:e:,yf'i -,4' 7 ,.-.i Q.. -'--: 4 .ez 4i.:1fi1aafe-5:3 209 F ,MIA sf' A - A,,, .fy A f f fsew f9':4 ,xc 4 AQ ,.H'K ff-f m-ffwg Qgf,,14i,.3,2 f r1 1 af L ZW- ' VX? -- K - '2 fQT5YE'5-iff?-5'fl'fN1T4Ct6r2 4f?YfL'i,-4fN'f2fL'P'LLfxgf:.7-41N3N12ftZFY1'.:::5: iQbf1,'5-q,4Qj'-13549 in .D KN -Q ,Q 5 51 2, E E if aj 3 3 X1 1 ff? 171 xa gn SQ sp n Q KC ,fp 0 Cx Q K9 f Pa C ' k XX 5 l f K 9 ,D ik X !, I f' rl X . Q , . if T EA V ri 3' 'ii i al .A , fi Q LA' ' ,fm V W gg 'vvv i .,.,. ,,.,,, ..,,,. zv,-,1.,,,,,.:,,,.,v: ,, ,.,, my .',' A-344,:,.,, .... Z .,,... , ,,,k,A UA ,,-, ...,: A ,, ,, .. ,5,,-,7,,,,,,, W, 0, ,A V- ,,,, ,424 ff,-M. .1-3 .,.- M, f.f, LW, -,.,, , -10 S il:-X IT f Gi' fl ' w ..,...- ll- , l tel fi-YM f . . A.1. H ,.,,,, , 1A- 'ta l -.-, -I 3 gift as-tf 2... Aqqul N - N- . ,X h , P Hi. 71-45?-Q52. '?g ,9 I ' th Q er L El. t.5af:afa...a!,3-vias-isa-. 5 s.,za.1als... 54.2 .4 ip ... ffzqyyfqy gg tffc ISZia:1-:Q-if 5:L-'A 124gQ,:2::- '-f,..,..- o-'xfjffa-,ai wkie-V-H 4'C-Tb'1,q'::7SfRb5 '5 L ij2-'f1x:-'rw-5 212122113-f'4.4Q 5 -1'J,'1,'fg9 cb 5 ft l.--, me 5 ,l fl fy! X. llli FS Qc fl TRACK TEAM gf Top Raw-Arnold Flaten, Orin Thorson. l-Iarold Tangjerd. Chester Egner, Harold Sinner- in son, Irving Larson, L. K. Johnson. Herbert Dahlgren. Ernie Canton, Theo- Q' dore I-Ioidahl. lf B0ff0nLR0'w-Adriaii Christiansen, Oscar Eide, Albert Gulliclc, Tyler Soine, Iacob Evan- ffl son. Dr. E, R. Cooke. Cmzrlz. -lulius Gregor. Kenneth vlulsrud, Eridtjof Ander- Q son, Omer Wold, Earl Miller. If 95 TRACK TEAM-- SEASON OF 1920 lj. 3 The St. Olaf track team made a splendid record during the l92O season. In the Macal- aster meet it won by a score of 9226 to 325. The St. Thomas meet was lost by a score of 72 to 54. In both of these meets Elgar Thune was the individual high point getter. l with but five men entered in the State meet, St. Olaf took second place. This was a very 4 creditable showing, when We consider that all the other colleges had three or four times as many men entered. Season 0151921 V Q This season began with a victory over Macalester by a score of 75-49. In this meet fi St. Olaf captured 10 first places out of a possible l4. Following this event 'gm S the St. Thomas-St. Olaf meet was held. The Vikings evened up the previous M, in season's defeat by taking the large end of a 75 to 46 score with the Cadets. J , . rf! In the State meet St. Olaf again Won second place. Captain Ernie Canton's ' phenomenal long distance running was a feature of the meet. I-Ie smashed I 2 , both his previous state records for the mile and two mile. 1' National Collegiate Meet V E5 This account would not be complete without mention of St. Olaf's part Z ll in the National Collegiate meet held at Chicago, in Iune, l92l. Sixty-one Lg schools competed, 30 schools split the points. Illinois took first place with ZOM, points. Chicago, Michigan, and Leland Stanford scored but 5 points. fi The University of Minnesota scored 4 points. It was a distinct honor for 5 any school to Win a place. St. Olaf's only representative at the meet, Cap- tain Canton, Hnished fourth in the two mile run. His time was 9:43. The race was won in 9:31. f-4 l l ' A: KK 1 if , , 4 X., Ernie Canton jf., Q 'iff as ..-Na ' .. 'T' T iw... ,,..: . 1 - ff-13-1 q,gg,,,.. '-' 4 ,.,.W,,,gg- ' .,,,5g.if-iJ3.T' .. ' ,, '5g.73i,-E ' f 1 'W Jw, r'1,f Wsr:'i ' ' X 211 5 .4 .,l S l 1 In fl! ..-1 l,'7',j, tiff' J E FEW 1.651 ttf'-'E 5f e f5??'f fn.. ff' , ' , I f-rrifyf feefegvgigiiii' , film 5, ff Q W' 7 D 1 :J ':x' . ,.-.. ,.... 1 fi-iii? Y im, .f 332. I' lkly 2-1:55 X V . - - J' ' 5.1 ...J , 1' 'i -Q 5s5Fq55,A::.f.,Xff,Qys5-3w,5:5 l-S.5-ii2-q-f4f'Jssvt fmw.1'x,f BNQerq,+Q.?am w6 .2 - 93 , SIGMA DELTA PS1 QQ 5 The Sigma Delta Psi is an honorary athletic fraternity. It is a national, non-secret 'i organization and was founded at the University of Indiana in 1912. X Q - Second Chapter in State G5 The first chapter of Sigma Delta Psi in the state was formed at the University of Minne- I sota. St. Olaf College was admitted into membership in the fall of 1919, thus gaining the 7 , o . 5 Q second state chapter. This society is an expression of nation-wide recognition of excellence and proficiency If gif! in athletics. Membership in the organization is of two kinds, Junior for those who are 15 able to meet certain high requirements in a large number of events, and senior for those if who are able to meet still higher requirements. Diplomas, or certificates, are granted to , 5 those who are able to qualify. W I Jake', Halverson First to Qualify Jake Halverson, '20, was the irst person to receive a certificate. He qualified for 6 CE fit!!-f0I'1'11C1TllDC1'Sl1lp in the spring of 1920. Since then a number of other men have attained X If Senior membership. Among the first might be mentioned Arnold Flaten, Adrian Christen- ff fc se11, Oscar Eide, Julius Gregor, and Theodore Hoidahl. B5 9 . . . . . . K lg The value of this society, to the college, hes in the fact that it furmshes an incentive lj, - . . . . . . . I ' to the men to come out and determine their abilities. Instead of being limited to a few of Q A the more fortunate students it is open to all. Some very good track material has been N l . . . fl brought to light thru the tryouts for this society. St. Olaf needs more such organizations. 3 YY 'I ,lf Lf 9 1' ff AJ 5 X 5' il K X f'- f' : Rx MS af' S 1 s Ss li ra fl 1 E fi ll A fl Q ATHLETIC BOARD or CONTROL T019 Row-Harold Strand, Ingwald Swenson, Dr. E. R. Cooke, Andrew Nordaune. B0tto11zR0w-Coach E. Anderson, Dean H. M. Thompson, Prof. P. O. Holland. 'a-'- Q f,'- W f.,.'f. - f fe '--f ff , H, . M.. ..,, H' M75 viiii ',Wi Wii iivvi liii X by lviv TT iiililiv 4 zvvvi :VZ 1,.,.mw.. W wiwmmv nqmwwmr-MET' 212 5 '29 1 kL3 ea W QP 5 QQ W Q? fflmlrtqr F XX f 151, 4 X 1 i mg f , 'Q f .--' j rssniwf- UNI L, Q ' Q. .. ' -',' 5-'H 6' if I - s.1 , Q , ' 1- K g,.e x:-f-1' 35' -,.,gA.f 7 -4 f Qf i' , -,,3i-g ,iipig fix X 4 0 7 - 7 o N 0 ' 5 I Y 0 Eyfle. 1 bf W ' ' I' Eg in 'Z L l I N A D P W E - B F-1.Q , Q W 9 A , f 3 X kxfif ., ,N , I X N '-Q , , w ' Ad ' - ' 7 Z Z ' - . f Tig er . E - j B5 'M N E' -if 1 A. w 3. Z W .. 4 x..g v f , 7 . 4 EQ? 7 PM 1' fy H' 4' ' 4 f IM x 'J f I ,',9 ff? ff! 7 , 1 5. -fy H4 W ff ff , N :,f X z- -4 4 1 4 , f 1 A ' L XXX IIIIII L ' ,1,, 'A M A. 1' ' 'Q F X GJ L 1 f WW gQ1CxLQXAXXX xxx-N.. .Yu X Hgxfffxqxxx lxlxfixiffffmliffw 'ii Xxx X fffnffrflfk X qi? X xx X -fan:muuluun1mmnumumnnunllllulggqv Q .- H111 -J ,, i l e I x Yi 'Ji t h rew ,i A AV i.e:f 'i5-if12f5e- ff :A ' ,Ms k i , P isft ikfillfiiiz fi '-. -.1' ig? '1ff 4 ' ilfhfln FEV Ea F' 'L , zt' if :'l. ' 9' Fl-I - '7 fy Tw I7 T: ,,Q: :2 f - ' -'Q-I e,:'.-aug-' 1' m Q '??i - ? Pr J a dxusf- -'JX: ' 'J A , N.,-.--X1-7-K,-.6-,fsgx,,13.., .,-Ca,4'x,fs.,Q.f.f---,prix--N-.,fNJ Nfvcf- ke-f xg-af V Mxf -N,--'Ixos-X.,-N., -.fx D Q SN X l l Q W MENS Q5 ATHLETICS I 3 A few short years ago, Olaf women ,ff were looking forward with anticipation I5 and longing to the time when they should by receive their full share of attention in i, the department of physical education. 8 With enthusiasm they entered into the few activities which were provided, and 5 they accepted the many handicaps with K good natured smiles, thinking of the days KJ . in thehseiigiainglsf faiildistftnt future when Q they s ou rea ize t eir iopes. jx, The first classes were conducted in the room in Mohn Hall which Iis now oc- l l cupied by the cafeteria, and tie exercises 25 MISS JUU-'X H- POST given were calisthenics and folk dances. yi Director, Physical Education for Woiiieii fiaskgtball, also, Iwaigiagtengned tduring ' tie rst years. n . o ier s eps in is advance were made, and Indian club swinging and wand drills were introduced. This, how- ,l ever, was of necessity discontinued when, in 1918, the S. A. T. C. requisitioned the gym- ff nasium, and the department was homeless. X Witli the certainty of the new gymnasium came more agressive plans for the develop- , ment of the department, and the prospects brightened. These plans were held in check l for a time during the early part of 1919, prior to the completion of the building. and the Z organization was begun under many difficulties. During this time, the men very kindly shared with us their gymnasium in Ytterboe Hall. Thus we were able to have classes in games and calisthenics, and there, also, we had our first interclass basketball tournament. Field hockey was played in a pasture beyond the athletic held. In the fall of 1920, we Q moved into our quarters in the new gymnasium, and since then our activities have increased , rapidly. ' 5 Now Have Women s fnterclass Events 'Ty In decided contrast to the times when Dean Hilleboe dreamed of the possibility of gg having hockey as a sport for women. is the present. with our interclass tournaments in 5' basketball, and field hockey and the gymnasium in the second year. Vlle have interclass X competition in baseball, track, and tennis, also. During the spring and fall seasons, we have ,- classes in tennis, archery, baseball, track and held hockey, and during the winter season, f we have classes in marching and calisthenics, basketball and swimming, and in corrective l work for those who need special attention. During the past year, we have had a normal clsiss whicg has studied the theory of physical education. ln short, we have the beginnings o' a rea epartment. ' Recently, the W01HC11'S Athletic Association has been organized, by means of which the N women receive points for participation in sports and also numerals and letters. Thus, the Q3 interest in the required class work is stimulated, and participation in various outdoor sports, i such as skating and hiking is encouraged. ' Although the department is as yet in its infancy, and although it is in many ways l' inadequate, we have, as always, high hopes for the future, and with the increase in facilities sl , we hope to see the full realization of our desires. We trust that our department will, in the future. be sufncient to meet the needs of a greater St. Olaf, and that we may be able to share in developing the type of woman most worthy to be representative of our college. JULIA H. Posr. .,.. . A aww 214 V Y ,M-AL W ,S 'T QEIQ' if gg: Y'Y: 99' f1.L. 1 TT va -f-- --'-'-' ff Wg, 5 A Wa , - , . uf , -in A 4' 9 Sifrff i , .Q , .. .l g gp ,i 2 i5'g. 3E:fil.5 z, 2 Z frfrif f, fwgi.. ff'f 2fsi2ifft?e 'ff z 'fiat fa Q It fy A , ' ' ' V 0 - 1 ' ' .,.. f M, f' g 5 gfcsqfta-in2:aiQiG fQwvf::vQEa:Q,fvifs5f,??4-iffbii 561 Q li 5 l l I if Y 5 3 Cr - f THE W7OMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATICN The WOmC11,S Athletic Association was organized in 1920. Previous to that time, there it had been little need for such an organization, due to the few activities of that type which 'Q had been provided for the women. With the rapid development of the department, however, has come an urgent need and desire on the part of the women for an organization in which they might have a fair representation, and by means of which it might be possible for them to receive awards and honors for participation in interclass athletics. , The purpose of the association, as stated in the constitution, is to promote a high physical 'efficiency among the women of St. Olaf College by furthering an interest in the work of the department, and by serving as a medium through which this work may be more efficiently carried out. The association, as it is now organized, is an honorary society which regulates women's athletics under the general jurisdiction of the Athletic Union, giving the women a repre- sentation on the Athletic Board. S Withiii the association, points are given for membership on a class team, for a perfect U record in physical education, for a required number of hours in outdoor sports and for a '57 required number of miles of hiking each semester. The attainment of l25 points, with the lg scholarship requirement, gives membership in the association, and thereafter awards are 5' made according to the following scale: Pin, 300 pointsg small emblem, 600 points, and K monogram, 800 points. Thus, altho the athletics of the women are entirely intramural, they are given an opportunity to win a monogram which is quite distinctive from that which ' the men win, but which is, nevertheless, an adequate reward for the accomplishments which it represents. , The association satisfies the need for an organization to represent the athletic activities S of the women, and to arouse the interest of a larger number in the work of the department ' of physical education. Altho the association is but recently organized, it has proven already my to be of great value in the development of the department, since it provides a further incentive for the participation in the activities of the department, beyond the necessary it meeting of requirements. Also, by this means, it is possible to increase the scope of the ji department by including the regulation of the otherwise unorganized sports, such as skating Zi and hiking. it From the present membership of 50, it is hoped that the number will continue to q increase, and that the WOmC11,S Athletic Association will become a recognized factor in the ' ii ? development of this phase of college life. I. H. P. iiii 0 1'- i 5 1 ':-::s--:.::1 2 fz:s:w:ti,i7..'z '1 :f f :f7.,:'i1.:--,. .:',. -'a-:---2. 2 1 5:2123 :'- f:--: z :,:' -':..: .:::: 1 t.f' f .:v- 1 ...,-i ' zzz -1'1: .I:1 ..: 5 ::::: ' :1:z :zscz zfn V, ' 5, A l fs,g,'3,'g1'g:,,5.5,3,:.4, ,,-.,,, vv.. ,V...,,L,.,,,:,, E ,,..,,,, ,:v.,-,..,.,,, me ,-. W, --,, ,,., ,,. ,,,,,,..,,: .,., .,,, ,....,,, :,:: -:-:-f-. 5 V, 4,.:-,,.,:, ,,,. ,.,,..' z .,,., ,aff --:1:e w,: .ef fzv. ---- L ir: -:--,1v 4 1.,.-. Q 'f1 s f.g-f 21 5 1 :1 1 a ' 1 S 74 , 1. n 1 ., ah, A,A. 1 119' .1 f ig gm 16141 Eve? 15, M - rv-. . 5' HT 71i:Z11'RQ? 'fil3:5'i - if -' -- b31 H ' 9 V my fieffrlg' 5 f 4 'yltl-4 - V fy 9 I7 7 D 1-5 ff' I uk D 1 ,U K I fix 1 ff fif 15 fl 17 CHAMPIONS, 1919 I K 641 R3 FIELD HOCKEY AT ST. OLAP f ll X Field hockey is a very recent sport for women at St. Olaf. This game was introduced here in the fall of 1919. The new sport was eagerly entered 91 into by the girls and they found it to be a very healthful and recreative game. lx Field hockey has a special attraction in that it is played out of doors. It also is advantageous in that it requires eleven players and thus offers oppor- tunity to a greater number of girls. Q In the season of 1919 this sport was developed far enough so that a A series of interclass games were played. The interclass championship of 1919 ll' was captured by the class ol' '22. 5 The fall of 1920 found held hockey again a popular sport, and increased ff interest for the game was shown by the large number of girls goinff out kd U D O D I for this sport. In the interclass tournament of 1920 the class of '22 was again Q the triumphant champion. ' A .I I f, S il ll CHAMPIONS, 1920 M, 6 , mg' .lt-..m Wg - f ...,, . ig: f f t'1 -- iiafwlv 1 31 W :L '.t 3' 'J 1 'I '-E 5 ,ll ' 5 ff:,. aQ3 gNll XQM5-9 22 5 22 .,... if i f rs,-. 1 .f wzr fn- . I,-V-S NT- - fsmogbgqjvf PM ri1i ?i:i'5lf5Q'Z- me Ti S X ,Q ,7 .,,2 fl fri f W 2 f A W- f12Ei?5eg34mQ2s,e:xe SnQdDw2rQ,:wvQE-m'i i:? 5f1ff.f-xfff5Q72SJi fb 22 ,D E1 . sb N lk ,fi U BASKET BALL 1919 20 ll ' 4 f, li ' r L53 Girls' basketball was revived at St. Olaf in my the season of 1919-20, and the girls entered into ff , , , . 1 A this sport with much interest and enthusiasm. ,X xk . . X. An mterclass tournament was held. from which the class of '22 emerged as victors. The games ,ll were interesting and were well attended, and jj the season was very successful. in ,f Rig The interclass games of the season of 1920-21 lf, resulted in a triple tie. Due to lack of time, a L rl . ff' second series of games could not be played to 6 decide the chainpionship, ii , if 29,5 1 fl ,5 l if 55 ra 4' f X l- V N 'EJ CHAMPIONS, 1920 7 sk '::::V., 1, . ' ' f 2 ff' ' 2 l l l lX r ,lf ,l, lt rf ,fx 9 fj ,' lf 1 B lb 5 ' ll D ff' if X X, If Grady-1: -. l Y uf I t ' XX 9 Z E E ' 2J. whit .e, 4'LT? -ifX-'fwf-1, '44, ' ll' 2222 S5 f, f ,Q Members ot Vllomens Athletic Association W I-1 Charter Members-Brnnstzifl. Edith, '23, Hanson, Dagniar. '21, Iljerlaas, Cora, '22, Isolany, Alice, '21, ,gl Johnson, Ellen, '21, Johnson, Fern, '23, I.ill'SUl1. Lavinia, '22, I.finni-volal, Agnes. '22, Peierreins, Mabel, '21, Q, ,I Honken, Inez, '21, Rushfelt, Nina, '21, Shirley, Mabel, '23, Skalht-ck, Ililena, '22, Torgesnn, Therese, '21, I Weeks, Helen. '21, , lg Other Members-Anderson, Anna, '23, Boraas, Nora. '2-L, Berg, Geriritmle, '2-1: 1'h,-rgslaxnl. Esther, '24, ! Christopherson, Laura, '22, Dyste, Hannah, '2-1, Egg:-11, Bernice. '23, Elsfml. Alice. '2-1, Glesne, Anna, '23, ,X Heilnarek, Alma, '24, Hefte, Stella, '22, Hillan, Ella, rl ' I-Iillelim-, Ilarriet, '23, I-Iowlesven, Evelyn, 22, lg Huus, Edna, '23, Isolany, Juliet, '24, Jalir, Claudia. 22, Jensen. Edith, '24, Johnson. Gladys, '22, Johnson, Estclla, '23, Johnson, Manrine, '2-1, Johnson, Charlotte, -1 Johnson. Edna, '22, Kinillson. Kalln-rlne, '2-L, Q' QQ Lima, Ruth, '22, Munson, Anna, '23, Nelson, Mary, '253: Peterson, Vlara. '22: Racllie, Stella, '22, Springen, . Annu, '22, Slicie, Olive, '23, Stcidl, Lola, '24, Tollefson, Arla, '22, Wcswig, Constance, '23, Williamson, A V, -fm 2 22 -. 2 ,,,, ee 2 eeeee 22 ...,, .,,i2 ,,..,.,.... .,.,. 2 ,2 .,...,,. ,.., 2 .,,, . ,,,, 2 ,,,., ..., . . 22 2- . , .2222.2 2.222....2 .ms 2. 22222 .22 2222--- .-2 2- '-'- f .,.-., f H V 'riff--W ' 217 f Q I- 415 T55 11,2 -aeiimb f is d Y N E-I.'x,-.F..J -z fx rf ,ji A 'nag W, -fm'rgpf fa ,,,b:f g '- iiil fia W 1- v X-N M 'W' -,H-N Amin, 9 I I 'fzf-214 4 v- 'f - SA,-,-,afivqff 33 . 'es 35 at ON THREE 2 U INTERCLASS TEAMS l I lx D fi fff Q- 'w I , is J K ll fs X f x Kf' 5 C, J f! K 3 if fl Q ll it In .1 lf K If 5 C5 lil E Q ll MABEL SHIRLEY, '23 Hockey, '19-'20 Basketball, '20-'2l O. Baseball, '22 Push, pep, and vim LAVINIA LARSON, '22 Hockey, 'l9-'20 Basketball, '20-'21 O. Baseball, '22 . VVhirlwind ANNA SPRINGEN, '22 Hockey, '20 Basketball, '20-'21 O. Baseball, '22 The invincible guard CORA HJERTAAS, '22 ' Hockey, '19-'20 Basketball, '20-'21 Tennis, '22 The athlete from the West HANNAH DYSTE, '24 Hockey, '20 Basketball, '20 O. Baseball, 'Zl Consistency ancl pe1'sistency AIJICE ELSTAD, '24 Hockey, '20 Basketball, '20 O. Baseball, '21 A veritable dynamo ELLA HILLAN, '23 Hockey, '19-'20 Basketball, '20-'21 Speed Gmxnvs JOHNSON, '23 Hockey, '19-'20 Basketball, '20-'21 O. Baseball, '21 Overhead baskets her specialty NIABEL PETERREINS, '21 Hockey, 'l9-'20 Basketball, '20-'21 Flash clash and smash - V fi VVVY i ,V ,:,,,,- , ,,,,,.,.,..,.,,,,,.,:.,v,,,,,., V .,,,.,,,.,. 1 1 ' 7 ' - ' H'-2 new H ' ' 'ffm' 'A ' 7 'AAA TJ ' wlflmgazm W T' ,,,,,,, V 1 .,,.- ,,,,,,,,, ww WW w 21S 5 'x A M7' YV LX n V1 ' M i fx 43555 ,. Q,'T'i 35 5 :'l',1?E5 1 .f A 3 7' -9 V - -A -L J 2 ,,.. 5 . I f-a,.?,WINIfrQ Mymm,-2 pu 532 M V O 1 I7 ,,:w,:, f , .,.,k... , ,,..,.1',:- ' , . . , , 49 Ill Lg - F, W' T: , A.,. 12 5, ND ra U fx 3? Cx li ff X 1 fl fl 5 L J Sp if Q J af ,A K H S C 1 1 1 S fj I. Y If I ix 5? i I 5 ? YJ wx Q1 1 1 !1 If Ki fu I 5 EP 455 f 93 gg fl! ll XF, ,A xxx 'r v Q 3 ff F6 S Q1 Q ,JD W x : I, 1 ly ks S5 Q3 It 13 ii ' ,.3H5:L Wg ff f'- ' ? A:m f1??11.ff,f1ww-1 , Y' -:-:' , ,111 : ,.,, - ,pf ,,.., 1 .,,:1'- .-.. 5 ff ,1:. Y,a.....i2wmv ' ' H ,, 1 X v i 5 I 4 A fnx 5 A H-fb TQQQ ft: I J fb N If 4.71 , if- '21 , .5 p ffm' f fl ff- AA Sb fs fx Q 4,1 K 9 ED 2 1 5 Q A S K 6 Z? D ' SA 455 ,Q Q Q5 52 2 A Q Q B 46 I C S 3 5 fi ,-' A fi 17 YS Q: G ii i ' .l Al A,1 '2AA i ' , A 21 ,' 1'A ' :L l' Ai 11 1 '11 1fA f21 ' ij 111 AA' ' A 1 A ,,'1?A' 11' AA 1 ' fi A AA'i 1 , '1 AA1A A' , A 1',A 'f h1 A'A' A 5 'A' ' 1'11 A' A' i 5713 ,' 2A, '5,AA A ,.iA' ,AA A AA , ,A. ,.,A A,.A,,A ,.,,.,.,: A A A A ,:,.A4,,,A ,,L, A 4,,. A ,,A,:,A ,.A4,,A4,, A.,6,,,A,,,,,, AVAA A Agd: AAV3:,A,A AAAAAAA ,AAAAA ,AA,AA,AA A A AAAA A A A A AAAAA A AAAA AA,A AAA AAA A A A A AAAAAA AA N 2.2.0 w ff u V 1 x ? ' E4 , G . -ff- 1 ? -un' ., K fn 'E J E Q. 2 - - ,: ' T ' 13 - -: ,--Leygf fff f 5 ,g'4ug1fWu1v1llf1f.. rig? ,Maggy g f J Q: 5 A :ml .1 ffffH'f'1i'fsA.-:1 1Uq ' V' -T ,,,,- ,-:fu ummmwWfrnfrfnimllvlwm My alll' ,...A, JW , ,U ' 4 ' .1 I V fn ' WG, '11 Ji I 1, ' ' I, , i 1 . 7 'EI X I W ' 1 E + 'Il ' W J g X Q I - f i -I X I'i 5 IQ I ix III. wg ! ' f 'Til E w : I Y. -'nf Q9 J W1 ml x 'nnwi KQAHZWUHS I A ,l g V . A 133 'fill' Iii 5' V .Q A .,,,, fill.. gt ,f 2 ' lSYW 5'if?f75.f , J .. -fax A-fa 2 -UQ., 3329, , C1 7 ,. ,,,.. fi! W at It xx X 5 X f , J I x l. .J .U Cb lfx fi? J 1-ik ft ll I 'f ff I 17 y. 1 f, Q if JJJ W 'J rg . Q ,U T015 Row--Joseph Fjelstad, Roy Jacobson, Robert Mortvedt, Sylvester Sandbo, Harold Lund, ,I L, Ernest G. Burtness, Henry Aastad, WValdo H, Furgason, Elnor B. Roclqne, Q7 Harold Tangjerd, Herman Ginnnestad, Orrin L, Thorson. C ll, Hifiddlu R0-Lu-Victor Johnson, Melroy Rockne, Arthur Ellingson, Nels Minne, Elnor Over- ,E land, Albert Vlfestby, Reuben Teslow, Harold Boraas, Beaumont Hagebalc, lt Harold Simerson, Oscar Rud, Sander Monson, Lawrence Nelson, Clifford Lysen. lx, Brlifolzz Korw-Oscar' A. Syverson, Leo Knoll, Roy M. Elattum, Edward Jacobson, Harold fn Strand, Lawrence Brynestad, Palmer Hogenson, Elmer Tandberg, Hillard R. 17? AQ, Langlie. DN, l' l ' 5 l dx ALPHA BETA CHI S YJ .j,' ,f Founded l888 Ju flu MOTTO 5, Deliberation is better than strifen COLORS Cardinal and Black ll! :IJ N CLASS OF l92l N I Lawrence Brynestad, Palmer Hogenson, Leo Knoll, Reuben Teslow, Harold Strand. lf' be CLASS OF l922 is Arthur Ellingson, Joseph Fjelstad, Edward Jacobson, Roy Jacobson, Harold Simerson, CS Elmer Tandberg, Harold Boraas. . CLASS OF l923 If Herman Gimmestad. Beaumont Hagebak, Victor Johnson, Harold Lund, Clifford Lysen. Lawrence Nelson, Elnor Overland, Melroy Rockne, Oscar Rud, Sylvester Sandbo. Harold li I Tangjerd. CLASS OF 1924 jf Robert Mortvedt, Elnor B. Rockne, VValdo H. Furgason, Sander Monson, Orrin L. Thorson, i Henry Aastad, Ernest G. Burtness, Albert Vtfestby, Nels Minne, Oscar A. Syverson, Roy B. Elattum, Hillard R. Langlie, L.. .... L- -... .... .. 's Llr' L ' tt ee'ie S' cccc -.'- ff W- '- ---:2 'f T 1 --, -----rr JH- --'- -- W M 0 1 f 1 O , f 5 A 1 A wr. ,..: l i 11 A w i., T AQQM ,wmfwf Vgmyswwjgmgm ag av is jf Q. C. J X 1 l li H l X lie li fl if A ff' 1 li x W , . - . Q Top Row-H. Gerald Haugland. lxenneth N. fulsrud. jacob l. Evanson, Biarne Houkom, M Clarence M. Simonson, Elmer C. Reinertson, Carl E. Cole. Richard G. Hell- ' baum, Elmer M. Berg. 3 Ildfiddlc R0-tu-Frantz A. VVerner, Edwin R. Anderson. Rolf A. Syrdal. Philip S. Dybvig, Joseph Thompson, Selmer A. Olson, A. Godfrey Sirerson, Georg Romstad, lf Martin L. Cole, james M. 'l'homson. Fredrik A. Schiotz. 5 5,5 B0tt0mR0w-Arthur M. Stavig, Theodore C. Rolland, Allred H. johnson, Lawrence M. Q5 lgtavig, Adner I. Heggerston. J. Olani Peterson, A. Meredith Anderson, A Q iridjof B. Anderson, Einar O. Hammer, f 'ii llfL'llllJU7'S Not on Picture-Ea1'l A. C. Abrahamson, Clarence A. Clausen, l. Theodore lor- xt ,Ly genson, R. Otis Marvick, Clarence G. Myhre, Ellsworth O. Silseth. I, ' 1 I x if 3 N if GAMMA DELTA Q Founded l900 C ' Q 2 MOTTO ff G Striving for laurelsii A QQ COLORS I if Gold and Royal Blue LY, CLASS OF l92l f Earl A. C. Abrahamson, Edwin R. Anderson, Elmer M. Berg, Jacob 1. Evanson, Adner l. Heggerston, Bjarne Houkom, R. Otis Marvick, Georg Romstad, Ellsworth O. Silseth, God- X frey Siverson, Lawrence M. Stavig. CLASS OF l92Z cg Fridiof B. Anderson, Carl E, Cole, Einar O. Hammer, Alfred H. johnson, Kenneth N. Iulsrucl, I. Olani Peterson. Clarence M. Simonson. gg CLASS or l923 li' A. Meredith Anderson. Clarence A. Clausen, Philip S. Dybvig, H. Gerald Hauglancl, Richard i G. Hellbaum, I. Theodore Igirgenson, Selmer A. Olson, Theodore C. Rolland. CLASS OF l924 Martin L. Cole, Clarence G. Myhre, Elmer Reinertson, Fredrik A. Sehiotz. Arthur L. Stavig, Rolf A. Syrdal, Joseph Thompson, James M. Thomson, Frantz A. VVerner. . 4, l 1 ff Ah Q 4 -:.-- 1 :-: fvf ' --lfe i :'l -- 1- f 1f-- : ..... jj fff ' -1-vg a 223 K 1 In yf 'L 1, xx lf? x A af we ,fi t ,t ae , c if I., JG' -WV yas gi igzibiwk 9 cj ., ry ,, 1 : Qv:assA?a4icsi?2'iifei:rQie'afG1w-w ifpwifssdslmiffz-'iwxsasi so jg, D -, '-Q LS A F ,, ll .V 3 EQ on fi 'V vi, ll le le 1 : ,l ,N 'J Q G cb A P f? T019 Row-Norris Glasoe, Arthur Lolcensgaard, Lloyd Seilset, Hector Skifter, Waldo John- ii 'sl son, Arnold Flaten, Rolf Rorvik, Herman Bly. -,J Second Row-Orin Thorson, Randolph Haugzan, Harold Rader, Kenneth Onsgard, ldore BN Stublcjaer, Otto Glesne, Marcus Lewis, Waltei' Olson, Joyce VVickman. fl Third Raw-Josepli Edwards, Arthur Swenson, Vlfalter Holtan, Claris VVindness. Edwin If fC Hanson, Austin Peterson, Emmett Heiberg, Aslak Boe. Q5 Buttofzzlfo-aw-Ricliard Giere, lngolt Lee, Benjamin Edwards, Arthur Odden, Victor Storli, ff Oscar Overby, Joseph Giere. Jllellzlltw' Nut on f3IiCfLlI'C-:M:3.l lg'llLlS Wfestby, Leonard Johnson. l, N H fl fl! K ALPHA KAPPA A l 6 If Founded. l906 w X 1. I , .i ff 1 Q' MOTTO If Ever Better COLORS at . 5 ,lf Maroon and White 1 ' 5' X, CLASS OF l9Zl Aslak Boe. Richard Giere, Otto Glesne. Arthur Odden, Oscar Overlay, Austin Peterson, I' tx Harold Rader. Rolf Rorvik, Victor Storli, ldore Stubkiaer. X S 5 53 CLASS or I922 Q Herman Blv, Arnold Flaten, Joseph Giere, Marcus Lewis, Hector Slcifter, Arthur Swenson, gb N Mangnus 'Westby. W CLASS OF l923 li Edwin Hanson, Emmett Heiberg. Walter Holtan, Waldo Johnson, Arthur Lokensgaard, il lfValter Olson, Lloyd Seilset, Orin Thorson, Joyce Vtfickman. CLASS or I924 li Benjamin Edwards, Joseph Edwards, Norris Glasoe, Randolph I-laugan, Leonard Johnson, Ingolf Lee, Kenneth Onsgard, Claris Wfindness. i't , . L SSSSSJJSSS S-, Stet ---e - .,v,- A Mi i::i:2V2: i - ..,, Qi ' 3 , 5' I f f1'-' :Wag -L1 Tw-,hw - 224 l A llqgx F. 1 fd Ei fi 423 iQYalfl'f5 Sin' -fk 5 Q lf! 77 E z:1r' ?i'5f1 ff' l .. J 'ii ' --,, .. , . , fy ur- 7 : 5 2 - SQAai:sA? L-:zsaCySf,'2253:M as,-N-.,fEri'f x 4f e5 J:'?1vs,i ffs41 u 'D KK N Sf V ff 'N 1 E rx K J 3 4 5 54 .2 PP 29 N KX fl fl I 1 1 I f X X, .. f S LQ Trib Raw-Reuben Thorson, Otto Haldorscn. lacobi Christiansen. Robert Luncle. Maurice ,f W Tollefson, Arthur Lund, Edwin Hegge. Marcus Sampson, Ernie Canton, K, if Ingwald Swenson, Carl Berkeland. C iii ,lfiddlv Row-Owen Norem, Jonas Olson. Clarence Yestness. Theodore Taroldson, Judd kj QQ' Gregor. Enoch Skartvedt, Eilef Halnirast. john Fardal, Arthur Johnson, if- McKinley Munson, VVillia1n Nilsen. N X V, Boft0111Row-Joy Nelson, Neluean Helland. Reuben Eide. Fred Putzier. Phillip Fjelstad, ,f lp Oscar Borton, Maurice Iulsrud, james Hill, Louis Swenson. Not on Picture-Albert Gullick. N 4,-1 fa? K PI SIGMA ALPHA L7 X El ly? Founded l9ll 4,57 Qx A IVIOTTO RIN Frankness with truthi' lg COLORS ' Purple and Grey I. CLASS or l92l , Judd Gregor, Phillip Fjelstad, Edwin Hegge. Otto Haldorsen. Xl? CLASS or I922 S Carl Berkeland. Nelean Hellancl, Arthur Johnson, Jonas Olson. CLASS or 1923 'I Ev Ernie Canton, Jacobi Christiansen, Oscar Borton. Reuben Eide, Maurice Iulsrud, Arthur Lund, Robert Lunde, McKinley Munson, Joy Nelson, Owen Noreni. Fred Putzier, Marcus it lf , Sampson, Enoch Skartvedt, Ingwald Swenson, Theodore Taroldson, Reuben Thorson, Albert H Gulliclc. - 5 CLASS or 1924 : I John Fardal, Eilef Halnirast, Williaiii Nilsen, Louis Swenson. Maurice Tollefson, Clarence 11' Yestness. f4.'. A .1:, Sze., -f1.-, : 'f.--'-.,- : alex: -'-ws '-'.': ,,-', 5 ,,:, ,:.'. .1 ..,.g to -,-.1v' 5 9:3 ,:--:,,1 : ,-,,1L-.,.,,.. .,.w.gg,p1.. .-,,'-.-.1 1 V, -,f, : ,,,, , :,1:Qg-'affsff :.. tzsfggeg -:,'- , -:.:f,,,:::f. 'AW 5,1 H, -,-,' 5 t, 'f-v-,, ',,,,,. 5 -.-: 7'.:v:fe:' 2 ' f'f'Mme-:af':f.w:fn,-ma.-Q: :-', , ,M- 2f:::.:e::zfiMi12ig:a -M S 225 ii C 51 Y 1 1 1 ,A .13 1 1-nl 1 , , Ugg? S ft 1 V, -. I' A ., A- fi 'NJ 5 N : is B , , 9 , , 1 1,1. R 1 ' 1- 9 ., . , N, q , ff ,-,f ':L1'f.sg:fgf. F'?t2:.5--, Wg YA.. ,A., , ., K ' as r 1 he Q':-' -2 'N , - Lu. f- F.. ,....... GQQQEQQEQQLQQQEQ5555QQi2 gMW?9Sg5E?H D rv 15 9 A fix 5 Top Row-Mandrup Olufson, Arnold Edwards, Harry Anderson, Marvin Peterson, Christo- pher Hanire, Reuben Peterson, Grant Norein, Jordan Paulsrud. Fred Lier, ,J Arnold Burke, Albert Eringle, Arnold Halverson, Morris Tronbol. K? Middle Row-VVillia1n Heiani, Erling Hovden, Leonard Elstad, Raymond Hesla, Chester . Lokkeii, Gunnar Pcedgson, Rudolph Fjeldstad, Clarence Iacobson, Mike Man- KN Sager, rvin igar , arl Erickson. fl Bottom Row-Hjahnar Hanson, Ingvald Hauge, Reuben Eliassen, Oscar Eide, Olaf Lange- hough, Theodore Hoidahl, Alvin Elstad, Erling' Bloin, Melvin Hoiness. ,CB llfellzbelxv Not OIL Picture-Eclxvard Rinde, Russell Anderson, Alfred Anderson. , . , , Q SIGMA TAU I J Founclecl 1912 MOTTO h X, Let us strive for the truth A COLORS il Q3 Orange and Black K CLASS OF 1921 6 gscgr Eide, Reuben Eliassen, Alvin Elstad. Theodore Hoidahl, Olaf Langehough, Edward in e. 5 CLASS OF 1922 Q Albert Bringle, Leonard Elstad. Rudolph Fjeldstad, Hjalmar 1-lanson, VVil1ian1 Heiain, Clar- 7 en-ce Jacobson, Mike Mansager, Grant Norem, Jordan Paulsrud, Gunnar Pederson, Irvin 15 Vigard, Mandrup Olufson, -1 CLASS OF 1923 I1 Arnold Edwards, Carl Erickson, Arnold Halverson, Chris Hamre, Melvin Hoiness, Erling' t Hovden, Fred Lier, Marvin Peterson, Russell Anderson. ll . 1 1 CLASS OF 1924 Harry Anderson, Alfred Anderson. Erling Blom, Arnold Burke, Ingvald Hauge, Raymond Hesla, Chester Lokken, Reuben Peterson, Morris Tronbol. or eeevt gf t -,-e v-,r . -,,,, Z f:.- V 5-w 7r ,Y -Lx: ,,,, HL, W -- -1:1 YYY- ,MLW A L, K 226 1 1 .5 lr 11 1 N I!'1 1 'I' -1 ..,.-.11 , 1 dQ1'5 .'9lg1 3 35.552 5 5 'Q H' 'ff v If -- 1 -- - U 'f 1 i f:E7'3f25f7'W?.... iff 61521: f -5 59'?1 'Q1, .91 ' ,S - s --':f. 411- rv- 4' 155 ' ' - .,-I A-fl .. my 1. ff, f'.2'g.1iQ1f1 'f 4 A Lf, ,. ,J A . ,,,. if :J .flgpfiii 'fle if 47' . .Cf 'Il2w3Aief1f91!J.-LJ. A -4 :Q -X.::-:gy-s3:, v Lgwgzfsg-:A FL:-xz fsggqm f-zlgfzcsdgra-f,-I--fx..A,svLf'.-fs. 4- ,-'afx-5:g7V+C,f'2 'QA1?fLx,7..:::, f':2Q,'f2.1N':4 Aifggfp 9 D D 51. . El 1 Z, 5 . lx , 5 QD 11, Kg ,I 1 f , X if , . 1 f' 1 Q , 1 5 P TJ T011 Row-O. Tluorstacl, E. Meland. P. Olsrncl. R. Gurholt, S. Leean. L. Havig, I. Larson, QA R. Olson, V. Lund. M. Knox. lg f Middle Row-E. Axness. I. Mortensbak. O. Vv'al1en, N. Nelson. G. Molstacl, T. Bergum. J. ,' ,fl , . F. '1 lx Thompson, A. Tunem. XV. Johnson, O. Josvanger. 13, 3 B0ffo111R0'zu-S. Stockdal, C. Tollefson, O. Nelson, M. Jensen, T. lilostcr, M, Hendrickson, .1 . If A. Michelson, L. Nelson, J. Steen. f Q5 llleuzbvrs Nut 011 Picture-H. Anderson, I. Farup. J. C. 'TSlIO1111JiOl1, E. Schinpel. if LQ A, ,il K Q! fl Q MU OMEGA S 1 I i . jf' if Founded 1 91 4 1 MOTTO Let us practice While young lg D COLORS D Purple ancl White C s f 1.11 K f CLASS OF 1921 f -I I T. Kloster, M. Jensen. M. Hendrickson, L. Havig, I. C. Thompson. pl. Farup. fi M CLASS OF 1922 .1 5 H. Anderson, O. Thorstad, R, Gurholt, M. Knox, O. Vlfallen, I. Steen. E5 CLASS OF 1923 E. Meland, P. Olsrud, I. Larson, VV. johnson, A. Tunem. T. Bergum. -1. Mortensbalc, S. 2, Q Stockdal, A. Mickelson, L. Nelson. CLASS OF 1924 S. Leean, R. Olson, V. Lund, O. Iosvanger, I. Thompson, G. Molstacl, N. Nelson, E. Axness, 1.1 C. Tollcfson, O. Nelson, E. Schippel. 4 .L :g r ,....?I'f1ff...?LL....Q .','. GL.. , :V 2'-f' W - 'f2A 2 ' 'A-9 J --fi.: s-,.. 5 1.- Q w- 227 A 21 ll 1 X vs ,J Q1 1 1 . n lx 4 I r X 21 f r 1711 IE A-', A .. -ff A 'ff' fE':5Q-if .... , A . ., ... , X f f ,L ni Fiiiilfiliii fe 33 71 . L fig A Q5 35 lk .ll 53 li ax li! 1 ll if ip -. S tl Top Row-R. Tweet, I. Melbostad, F. Thompson, C. Waldela11d, G. Mathre, G. Guldseth, lx A. Lien, H. Hagen, L. England, D. Nelson. 1 Middle Row--R. Mickelson, O. Olson, A. Urnes, E. Hoff, C. Hauge, H..Olness, D. Larson, ,Xl LK A. WeStberg', B, Hatlem, P. Jensen, E. Hetland, C. Tollefson. , 11, f Bottom Row-T. Lee, A. Fardal, E. Gunderson, O. Falnes, O. Walil, I. Lange, C. Haugen, - !1 ,lf S. Dahl, M. Halvorson. f 11,5 llfezlibem' Not OIL Picture-I. Guldseth, O. Henning, R. Hofstad, Magnus Welald. 11,5 lk . LX an , . 1 R '1 1 PHI GAMMA R1-Io Q 1 ,fl X Founded 1914 N ,lf MoTTo . ,ff if 'Love of learning is the basis of eloquence 1 1 Q . COLORS ll Maroon and Cold 15 I f CLASS OF 1921 , ' V T. Lee, A, Fardal, E. Gunderson, O. Falnes, O. Walil, I. Lange, C. Haugen, S. Dahl, H K R. Hofstad. ' Q CLASS OF 1922 R. Mickelson, E. Hoff, D. Larson, E. Hetland, C. Tollefson, G. Gulclseth, O. Henning. 5? CLASS OF 1923 14? M. Halvorson, B. Hatlein, L. England, G. Mathre, I. Melbostad. 1. Guldseth, M. Wefalcl. ., , i CLASS OF 1924 R. Tweet, F. Thompson, C. Waldelaiid, A. Lien, H. Hagen, D. Nelson, O. Olson, A. Urnes, C. Hauge, H, Olness, A. WeStlJe1'g. P. Jensen. '-'-l:.. , ,,... ..... . :f1- :ZW '.-.,,,,.-- g ,:-.,. .y,,,..Z:, ..'..., 5 .'-. V - .,,,, ,-,af ... ,5,,,,, ,,.. 0 ,,....,.,. ,..,. . . . ..,.,,,..f '...-,.,-,. , ..,....,.- 3 ,-,.,-,,.. ,,.:..-.2, z ...f.....'--.,.1,.7 , --il..-: 4 -:-1 A ..-,,,' f2,7. 1 1 ..,,f.f .'., , . ,.', f,,. .,.'..,,... 5 ,ff ,,v,.:. ,f,,.ff-, ...:.. J naw ff-vff i' '47'l 5 iii' ,,,, ,mf .,:,, g .,,.,,, 2 ,,,... ,,,, ,,,-.,,, .,....,..,,.,..,,, , ,I .....,,.:.,, 4 ,..',..p:f:: ,.:-,l,f,. 4 -v-..-v ,,. .-.f ..i2 ff'4f H f - -'.v2 am. ,... ,.., I of 'zn' . ww- -.-rf--lf.. Ls: .-... 'nwimsfff 2,77 X 228 l ii:- ff ?'rf-WE' J L L A A. A-,L , ,,, Sf., , A , my me if is Ei 51454, 1 f?? : i , ? '?3'b?1A.4fa e2AQiif?rQfaAz.fQ-fl 1:11517-1-p:9:::yw ,57fQg:z,A.:-:Lffi .Qfjkjzfiii-ig-5T.ZT!L..-5752171-f- '--.ff..,lf -' - --Afyg-ILf-'X: -' --fur -- ,--7Y:v - f--.1 'N-A --im Top Row-Oscar E. Olson, Theodore Haugland, George Olson, Martin Agre, George Belsheiin, Orlando Benston, Milton Motland, Elvin Halvorson, Andrew Nordaune. Robert Walledoirl, Tyler Soine, Adolph Liemohn, Harold M. Engh, Alfred Middle Row- 'VVallen, Henry Nycklernoe, Isaac Eastvold, Sigvald Olness, Harold Jacobson. Carl Hoverson. Tillman Sogge, Obed Grinder, Erling Jacobson, Tilford Stall, Melvin Ran- heinl, John Dragseth, Anton Hillesland, Henry Opheim, Harold Eastvold. 1'lfE7ILZ1lZ7'S Noi 011- Picmre-Alf Houkom, Lawrence Harrisville, Fritz Strand. Bottom Row- SIGMA DELTA Founded l 9 l 9 I MOTTO Power and Xvisclomi' COLORS Black and White CLASS OF l92l Orlando Benston, John Dragseth, Alf Houkom. 'CLASS OF l922 Martin Agre, Milton Motland, Andrew Nordaune, Anton Hillesland. CLASS OF 1923 Oscar E. Olson, Theodore Haugland, George Belsheim, Elvin Halvorson, Tyler Soine, Harold Engh, Henry Nycklernoe, Isaac Eastvold, Sigvald Olness, Harold Jacobson, Obed Grinder, Erling Jacobson, Tilford Stall, Melvin,Ranheim, Henry Opheiin, Harold Eastvold, Fritz Strand, Lawrence Harrisville. CLASS OF l924 George Olson, Robert Wallecloin, Adolph Lieinohn, Alfred Walle11, Carl Hoverson, Till- man Sogge. GZ ,,. Tiff, W 'rr' Emi? f ,, T Y n f MZ! -VVV 3-211' ,qw A, 22 1 1 I 1 ,D i fi -..Jil J 4 Q3 :falj9t:i , v Q fX J 3 Em iff' if . if i., A. : A. , Q, fn.. fffef:'Qirs2- f: 'iJ , .. -, s 4.1.5 fi! 54Q:a.?a....,,.a..f1a.l-lizse..-we ,Q L 'Q Z. Q 5 sr1f:Q7s::f.os-ws were-:A f-fwxlsxfz-:-sffffbwfvsfff 1u.,:-em --m2Qm:sfwN-Lvzmxr-2:91 24, fc:-mmzeivfs '25 .D ss A ,f W Cs Q xg LQ Q31 gf' ffl fi, N 5 l 53 C? T015 Rowglrvinsz O. Gilbertson. Hans M. Einstad, Palmer Leren, W'illiam Peterson, Lawr- ence Mickelson, Walter O. Hanson, Arthur P. Anderson, Elmer Willaiicl. A l Middle Row-Percy B. Boyer, Lester Johnson, Milton E. Johnson, W. Henry Westlay, C. VV'illard Moen, H. Gerhard Mosby, Bernhard E. Bergesen, Lars Odden, 5 I J. Ludwig Johnson, John Trontvet. fQ ,5 B0fffJI1lR0iU-EllH61' H. Brunsell, Siram Moe, Elmer Isvik, Nels Qnam, John M. Nelson, lx CQ Elmer A. Gilhertson, Elmer N. Moe. fl illelrzlaerx Not 011' Piff1lI'l?-B'lC1'VViIl Tollefsrud, Omer C. XVold. gl .N rw l J Z1-ETA EPSILON J X l, Founded l9l9 X Q fl MOTTO I lb Zealous searchersn S li f 4 COLORS 3' X Purple and Green A . f Nr. CLASS OF l923 5 Arthur P. Anderson, Bernhard E. Bergesen, Percy B. Boyer, Hans M. Einstad, Elmer E. as Gilbertson, Walter O. Hanson, Elmer Isvik, J. Ludwig Johnson, Lawrenre Mickelson, Elmer C - N. Moe, Siram Moe, C. 'Willard Moen, John M. Nelson, Lars Odden, 'William Peterson, Sl Nels Quam, Merwin Tollefsrud, John Trontvet, W. Henry Vlfestby, Elmer VVilland, Omer C. Wold. Ji 1 CLASS OF l924 I Elmer H. Brunsell, Irving O. Gilhertson, Lester O. Johnson, Milton E, Johnson, Palmer Leren, H. Gerhard Mosby. li rtr .... -.:. .11 2- r af.,-V -.-.. V vw-f 4 I wg? I A3 KD s 5x li Cl 5 if . fi 1 M',4':l .l - f . 5 L f 'sz ww-'f f i-5:':QH'7'-1-. if - . K I f X QPU as 4 a'fgy5kf4 'j:slf5l i. i7f?y I O .. ...,,.:, : 4 f I-f F dn AQ, ,gxjim EMMA . ' ii' 1-alklfiiixa Z: Wi .Zi 79 A,! 4 5, Af H ,l u ,.,,. W, ,,:,,::A,.w ,, ax , .T MN Y-My an V ,N,,.7 ,Xu Lvjjl., NV Q :L F , - 2--1:9-7--.12-ffeff-Q,g-fu.-r-,-1,N .fx-Ltfc f--Q-QA--..--'5:,N--h S-.f-fxf-f'fx-Jwvff-N-'L-LAgt-Jvxwg 'Sag -Qxyarg--f4,fNi,N--e.fw f'-XD.. 5 l ci li fl? is 32 cl I INTIERSOCIETY BOARD T012 Row-Cora Hjertaas, Ada Tollefson, Cora Anderson. X BUfl'01lZ Row-Anna Springen, Agnes Stuvig, Lavinia Larson. X I Q ll 5 I. 1 S, ii X If is lf eff i, INTI-:RSOCIETY COUNCIL gl T011 R0wfPliil1in Fielstad. Lawrence Mickelson, Milton Motland, Herman Bly. B0tf011LR0w-Tlioinas Lee, Joseph Fjelstad, Elmer Berg, Gunnar Pederson, Julius Farup. i ' -:mi .e4.. Q 1a,.rw.:.Lm z:ff2fws-is ig2a.:'s'11ils-wg, 4 ff l 2 'f1 ,..., ,V ,,,': 231 I I S I 1 I, X. 1 i I L2 Sfy s LH? 5 EL5E.fLy ,- I- J ,Qi x 5 N , , l,t,mflW, astfgm , f, 17 ,, , re QQQFSAQ-ewffrvneafasaca f fs e,a ff,eamv:vg-'gpzxoi lb 35 LS 55 I D If Ill 0 x tr. J1 JI ,I X! J J CJ 5 Top Row-Nor-ina Hanson, Marie Langemo, Agnes Linnevold. Pearl Jacobson, Anne Mar- Q t1nson,.Anna Norby, Florence Hovde, Ruth Lima, Margaret Sivertson, Har- IJ Q h n riet Hilleboe, Edith Branstad. Marv Nelson, Liala Sogn. ll Middle Row-Alina Gaardsnioe, Verna Ellingson, Ethel Lund, Irene Ellingson, Alphild IK Swisdal, Myrtle Jensen, Inez Ronken, Blanche Johnson, Nina Rushfelt, Con- It Q stance Isolanv, Lavinia Larson, Alice Isolanv, Iva Jackson. A j B0tt011z,R0-w-Louise Drago, Anna Marie Ottersen, Nora Larson, Ingrid Julsrucl, Vivian I 3,5 . Boraas, Rachel Quiclcstacl, Helen Vlfeelcs, Eugenia Hotveclt, Alette Reinertson. 5,5 kkx JlfL'lllb61'X Noi on Picture-Elleii Johnson, Daglnar Hanson. SN, f. f I lil J 7 5 PHI KAPPA PHI Q f f Founded 1906 X 1 'f fl I Y, L Q Strongest, purest, brightest if 5 COLORS Q Yellow and White X K , CLASS OF l92l , Marie Langcnlo, Anna Norby, Alma Gaardsmoe, Ethel Lund, Inez Ronken, Blanche Johnson, fi Nina Rushfelt, Constance Isolany, Alice Isolany, Nora Larson, Vivian Boraas, Rachel Quick- K stad, Helen Weeks, Ellen Johnson, D3.g'1ll8.1' Hanson. 5 CLASS OF 1922 I dl Agnes Linnevold, Ruth Lima, Margaret Sivertson, Verna Ellingson, Irene Ellingson, Alphild il 3 Swisdal, Lavinia Larson, Louise Drage, Ingrid Julsrud, Alette Rcinertson. li KH CLASS OF l9Z3 jg . Norma Hanson, Pearl Jacolason, Anne Martinson, Florence Hovde, Harriet Hillehoe, Edith I Branst-ad, Mary Nelson, Liala Sogn, Myrtle Jensen, Iva Jackson, Anna Marie Ottersen, l Eugenia Hotvedt. ,. , I M E-- ,... aslww M v 1 ,x X ,,, 9 ,V if .. ., W. . .. .i,. f-f 'i1-frrtrrW-if 'V ':. -4 . ,. -1 aw v,.,1w .,', , . f,f,- - ,V-,.1-.m,.!1,.,M f,ff,a,,,.a..f- w,,,,.zM-V4 1 1: .,., -fffaazaciiffl ,.v, '- - 1 f W fr , M l Q M ,gQ,3g f 1-fffimz: L- ge, , F A ,,, by A'AA n +R' t ,i -. ll .,...,,! 2 A ,5Zq'q'l,'i? 'ifg',S,!'5wlli . I A5611 PWC-5 6 l 'lE'gjt?l'f '?s 'iw -- -r 'f'?TF1Pfifg,Q,m2i?C1f'C PW 5Li f5.Q4fl?f iqtf f9 5 'fvifxfgtl 0 O 7 35fY:5f35Aa:f2aQteQa4 w- sei, 1: -i s i2Qp5fsQ1'bfieSfvR5i5f1 Q if -1 fy ' 'X ff li J ,I N X E lj 9 'ft fi D fl ,f x of ,. e is g fs 5 Top Row-Gertrude Boe, Gladys Reindahl, Ruth Vaaler. Gladys Grindeland. Alice Syrdal, , ,Q Hilma Sklbeclc, Therese Torgerson, Olive Peterson, Esther Quello, Harriett S fi' Eggen, Nora Nelson, Viola Clenient, Pearl Amundson. C Q5 Middle Row-Ahna Rice, Judith Roinstad, Edna Johnson, Hazel I-legness, Lydia Helseth, Ragnild Rasmussen, Nordis Felland, Dorothy Schmidt, Cora Hjertaas, Han- tj sine Johansen, Anna Glesne, Agnes Holstad, Nora Larson. J ,fx B0ft011zR0w-Tliora Martinson, Constance VVeswig', Merle Rue, Evelyn Hovdesven, Ardys Knudson, Anna Berge, Lois Hnsebo, Stella Heitc, Mildred Ellinglnoe, Selma C gf' Lindeni, Olga Skartvedt. jfs Meinlmr Not 011' Pictuvfe-Constance ldtse. 5 it if l fl fl Q f Si DELTA CHI Il ,f if fl Founded 1909 li if MOTTO Cf All for the laureln , ly if COLORS ,ff Green and White at i lf CLASS OF 1921 fl Therese Torgerson, Anna Berge, Viola Clement, Constance- Idtse, Thora Martinson, Olga 'I i hx Slcartvedt, Merle Rue, Selina Lindein, Olive Peterson, Alice Syrdal. CLASS or 1922 lip Nora Nelson, Cora Hjertaas, Esther Quello, Agnes Holstad, Evelyn Hovdesven, Lydia Hel- ga seth, Edna Johnson, Ardys Knudson, Stella Hefte, Hilma Skalbeck, Mildred Ellinghoc. Q13 Y. ll CLASS OF l9Z3 E Lois Husebo, Hazel Hegness, Ragnild Rasmussen, Anna Glesne, Dorothy Schmidt, Gladys l Reindahl, Nordis Felland, Ahna Rice, Judith Ronistad, Pearl Aniundson, Harriett Eggen, it Gertrude Boe, Gladys Grindeland, Ruth Vaaler, Hansine Johansen, Constance Weswig, L' Nora Larson. f.-, Q sws f: f1.,' az-fs -sfr sm-iismsw-Q ..::a 'is-f.ss:s-wfwfi .:,1,,. .,p, 4 -,'::,: 1 1.:Q ::-- .vfrrv :,, -- Z 1577, ,iri NL, '1'- ' 1 '1,ff1- -1- - -ivl M W age 233 KK R Q li ll X I ji Jw F 'fd 'x ii X ' 1 yi l 1 x I .5 l 1 1 D ll l 2 A i, Siai Q Iggy ,f3Mi1?TWQ' '- fi! mm . 4 15 2-5 127355 wp., A A , ,, J QQ KVM FEA qibyz-it . , Q rj vw- P7 H: .,:. liiiiggaegeesaagyaaaezif seiibaagSsa5asaaa452eaieaesassafagieeeiieiea D faq 43 f W KK Di By L K Q 1 O it is ' ,I Q f ai X 1: l 1,17 fl! ff, y. Lg 5 Q' Top Row-Ruth Wang', Nellie Ness, Anna Anderson, Ruth Luz, Gladys Gullickson, Anna 11 17 Herum, Ruth Appelthun, Clara Duea, VVil1na Branstad, Alice Brynstad, Grace S Q Riggle, Norma Larson. f Middle Row-Mabel Shirley, Laura Brye, Benita Bothun, Clara Morlc, Jennie Rierson, Agnes in Larson, Ada C. Tollefson, Inga Anderson, Genette Ulvin, Nora Ejelde, Eunice Q' Rossing, Ina Hetland. C Bottom Row-Mildred Lien, Claudia Ialir, julia Tisthainmer, Fern Johnson, Mildred Schelde, 3 Olga Ellefson, Ellen Branstad, Viola Ruste. Agnes Anderson. fx Lg Not on Pivfure-Cora Garnaas. Edith Garnaas. kg Q!! if ' 7 ig NU SIGMA RI-IG D Founclecl l9l l f' C MOTTO The truth must be spoken and spoken wisely 'S Q COLORS 5 if Coral and White ,, Y k I CLASS OF l92I hx Edith Garnaas, Benita Bothun, Jennie Rierson, Mildred Scheldc. A CLASS OF I922 as Olga Elleison, Claudia Iahr, Ada C, Tollefson, Ruth Appelrhnn. . I' CLASS OF I923 'a Anna Anderson, Agnes Anderson, Inga Anderson, Alice Brynstad, Laura Brye, Ellen Bran- ii stad, VVilnia Branstad, Clara Duea, Nora Ejelde, Cora Garnaas, Anna Herum, Gladys Gul- ju 1 lickson, Ina Hetland, Fern johnson, Agnes Larson, Norma Larson, Mildred Lien, Ruth Luz, Z7 1 Clara Mork, Nellie Ness, Grace Riggle, Eunice Rossing, Viola Ruste, Mabel Shirley, Julia Tisthaminer, Genette Ulvin, Ruth Wang. AV ':': .,.. -A-W 7- -. A --.. . . . L. - .... .--M M. '-:-. ----- 4-1 ...Wg V--- YYYY m j Y... ,LH - ffrrr V ri. ,,,,,. r-,Mig ,,,,,,- ,Inf .,,.,, ,,,, ' .wa f.1f,11.' V -fiimgi ME' 'M f:,.i,. f .v.,, ,,,1.f1.,'. waz V W---lx-arf L ,,,,, J Q,,..Lf ff .S.:f 1 V-,,,,,,,, Mym,,,.,,,,,,,.:, . .,., 1 2521 V 1 kk N J i f fl, A K Xa i il l A V25 A1fali'g5 a,xnf 1y'l ' A w,5'r,:v,K,Lg lfflxwwgk -F N .. S, ,S tri' A, , if Lrlafifafe f fs f . P , 35 sw K , lg RS N it ,. l l is mfg K9 9 9 ll ff xl 1 r K , P Top Rott'-Neva Peterson. Agnes Stavig, Sylvia Nelson, Olive Haken. Agnes Anderson, 1 Estella johnson, Stella Rachie, Marie Sateren, Louise Sandvig, Clarice Kaasa, ii Minnie Hang, Mildred Stensby, Selma Loelcen, Agnes Strom. Middle Rott'-Clara Vlficks, Minnie Hellickson, lrla Christenson, Elnnia Hilleson. Hazel Oerlce, ll Vw Elle? Ckipeclal, Ruth Rorvilc, Selma Moe. Arla Olson, Myrtle Hoynie, Alice ,' rae c, innie Sigdestacl, Magdalene Xavier. Ahnira Eittreni. XX Dj Bofl0111Rn1t'-Myrtle C. Johnson, Theoclora Hanson, Ruth -lacohson. Olive Slceie. Ruth Hen- fl, Msg clerson, Esther Hagen, julia Herliekson, Esther lrlso, Mable Qnerness. lxfx Il' :B El I X' K 1 X. l fl X ALPHA DELTA l l -f' Founded l9l3 li' X ixx l. C, IVIOTTO ,lw if Higher and harder lfwj ll f . Q CoLoRs ,li ,. Navy Blue and White ll :f IV' Q ik I, CLASS OF l92l X ' Ruth Henderson, Ruth Rorvilc, Agnes Anderson, Emma Hilleson, Louise Sanflvig, Agnes KN Stavig, Minnie Hang, Selina Loeken, Minnie Sigdestacl, Alice Rraek. CLASS OF l922 Neva Peterson, Olive Baken, Stella Rachie, Marie Sateren, Clarice Kaasa, Milclrecl Stensby, Q5 F6 Clara Wiclcs, Ida Christensen, Ellen Oppedal, Myrtle Hoynie, Magalene Xavier, julia Her- liekson. U il J CLASS OF l923 ll lil Agnes Strom, Theodora Hanson, Ruth Jacobson, Olive Skeie, Esther Hagen, Esther Iclso, Mable Querness, Almira Eittrem, Ada Olson, Selma Moe, Hazel Oerlce, Minnie Hellickson, fl ' Estella Johnson, Sylvia Nelson, Myrtle Johnson. K- ',,,,, ,,, , svsi L,,,,,,.,, ,,.Q,,i,,.i , ,...,,,.,,,,,., A , .,t1 A',,,.,., . ,,,, ,,,,, , f,,,. ,,,,, , ,,r,,,,,,, ,,,,, , , ,,,,,,,,.,,. , ,,,,,, ,.s, .,., , ,.,, ,s,,,., , , S , ,,,,. ,,,,,. ,,,,,,, , ,.,,, , .,,,,,.,, A.,.,. , ,,,, V ,,, ,,,,, V..,. ,r,,,,,,,.,,,,, ,,,,b , j ,,iq 1 ,Irr ,,,,, ,.,:,. ,,. -.1 ,,., ,, ,zgnl ,.v,A,-. . . ,,,, ,,,,25,,,.c,,: ,,,, .1 .v,, ,,,, clyl .,,,,.,,:.,1. .,l, I . 5 . , ,,,,,,. 3.7 ,-.g,vvv,,, 4 ,Q ,,,, . ., .,,, .':vs.,,.s,,,.,:,. ,. ,,,. g,:! ,', -1a,. 2 -1.,,:, ,:,,,: ,,,,., , t.,, f , 3,4 ,,. A- ,.., ,,, ,,,, ,.,, 5 .,,,, . 2 WV .,.,. t,,. , , ,,,.., , V... , Y ,,,,, ,.,,,,,,, , , ,,,.,,,,,. WW- 235 f 1 1 5 i U r 7 ,s-2. - ., - ..,. .J 3 A-tm as .1 5 A i, 'E fr? Q7'- 1-25'12'l'5,- N A , V. NT. HA 11, 'fb O 2 i f E Pr' 'gg QQEV '-'ii B'l4'- '7 ,,, F' 'T 7: .x,-: 1 gefazs-:5.::: 2 ad fsffw'i.,N,L: :-1 f,:H 4L-as i?'4e'ff-fS-?'Q7::4a4 ?5 s D D 1,5 I, il Q5 U .D E 1. N .9 Q .D ,D f 1 li I Q I l fi! 1 X5 5 'If ,f fx 5 K. li S f if i s gi T017 Row-Sylvia Melby, Edna Norskog, Laura Christopherson, Anna Ylvisaker, Erlna jj Sorenson, Millie Grasby Ellen Kleppe, Leona Moe, Sena Tow. J QQ' 1UiddIeR0w-Julia Dragseth, Bertha Haugseth, Lillian Bettinga, Helga Kleppe, Hazel Q Swenson, Alva Fossum, Gladys johnson, Beulah Folkedahl, Alice Olson, K, Clarice Hagen. J i5 B0tt0mR0w-Anna Springen Oletta Larson, Clara Peterson, Harriet Mathieson, Petra QC Eliason, Theresa Sheldahl, Margaret Lid, Marion VVangensteen, Nora Olson. 55 ,Jl Rlemliem Not on Pictzwe-Mary Larson, Alice Steen. iw H 5 Z ,o Founded I9l6 i C 1v1oTTo Q 'iwith unclauntecl hearti' Q COLORS Corn Yellow and Blue Xl K fi CLASS OF I92l f' Julia Dragseth, Petra Eliason, Millie Grasby, Mary Larson, Leona Moe, Nora Olson. ix ' 1 5 CLAss OF 1922 Q Laura Christopherson, Beulah Folkedahl, Alva Fossuin, Clarice Hagen, Bertha Haugseth, yt Ellen Kleppe, Helga Kleppe, Margaret Lid, Harriet Mathieson. Sylvia Melby, Edna Norskog, Tv ig Clara Peterson, Anna Springen, Edna Sorenson, Sena Tow, Marion VVangensteen, Anna lf Ylvisaker. Vt CLASS OF 1923 ,,' Lillian Bettinga, Gladys Johnson, Oletta Larson, Alice Olson, Theresa Sheldahl, Alice U i l Steen, Hazel Swenson. I f 9 i. ,. or Q1 A A LTESTUQSTV 'i -1-e 'nn. l -.4 .-,',.- ,y:-,. - 1 Y Q: f1'.'.'.' v .,,,, , ,:-,v ,,,, Y :xg .... . ,Y,,,,,,, ,Y ,,,, 1526 all A :it l Vf qXw1i?iYfg:'1f 5i A f 3 0 , ff iw '1-1 l iifi - A- . . f S . KK Ik Ei ,1 ,D X 1 1 1 1! 1 1 xi ill I, , X1 , 1,1 T015 Row-Isabelle Ede, Agnes Riese, Carrie Sether, Lisbeth Jensen, Ida Hoystad, Beah Ah b 3? v 1 1' Dahl, Johanna Hennningson, Esther Daley. Sigrid Moe. Charlotte Qvre.. B0tt011zR0w-Ruth XNJlll1l3.l11SO11, Dorothy Henlca, Lydia Kristensen, Ennna Storsteen, Helina Lien, Eleanore Larson, Cora Anderson. 1 1 .f f 1, ff '55 lit, al fi al Q21 Q DELTA IOTA J Founded 1920 I 1 S 1v1oTTo N Q W-forchbearers of Inquiry , - fi Q COLORS 15 Cream and Brown M N1 X - CLASS or 1921 1 Lisbeth Jensen, Ida Hoystad, Emma Storsteen, Charlotte Ovre. CLASS OF 1922 S Beah Dahl, Isabelle Ede, Carrie Sether, Eleanore Larson, Lydia Kristensen. W CLASS OF 1923 Q Agnes Riese, Ruth Williamsoii, Esther Daley, Dorothy Henka, Hehna Lien, Sigrid Moe, Johanna Heinmingson, Cora Anderson. lg ii v f'f :': N ' 5 : ' '4 ' --'1- f,, , ' ' 'f'f f Am ,e,:fwwe:::f?1M-'W..,.....L---- f1:,...v- -: '-- 'r' A +- h2 1- ,- ff- - -A .-- ' 237 A f J 1 i i 5 A Rfx li HQ' -: ,,- -..,.wir , A, .J -1 im rfb ,A,1 xg:'a'.-gg qa flgl ,z 5 A ,Jak M. , D ,SARA 29 f i . L li? f lx fi ff! ,Vi Q, LL., .i- S Top R010-Laura Christopherson. Anna Ylvisalcer. Millie Grasby, Anna Herum, Edna Soren- LJ son, Stella Rachie, Melva Reindahl, Hylah Harrison, Esther Oppeclahl, Ger- ,f trude Berg. rlfiddle Raw-Benita Both-un, julia Dragseth, Nora Nelson, Ellen Oppeclahl, Leona Moe, QR Sena Tow, Sylvia Melby, Constance Isolany, Cecelia Kaupang. Iuletta Knut- N son, Agnes tronl. ff' B0ft0111.I?0w-Lydia .Kristenson, Ina Hetlancl. Anna Marie Ottersen, Stella Eastvolcl, Louise Sandvig, Marion VVangensteen, Louise Drage, Mary Nelson, Charlotte Ovre. Nat on Picture-Nora Olson. it ix I IDUN X Founded l9l6 MOTTO 1 For clet skjgdnne, det gode, og det renew l ly COLORS D Crimson and 'White il X CLAss OF 1921 ' Benita If-othun, klulia Dragseth, Millie Grasby, Constance Isolany, Leona Moe, Charlotte Ovre, Nora Olson, Louise Sandvig. CLASS OF I922 S Laura Christopherson, Louise Drage, Stella Eastvolcl, Lyclia Kristenson, Sylvia Melhy, Nora Nelson, Ellen Oppedahl, Stella Rachie, Edna Sorenson, Sena Tow, Marion W'angensteen, in Anna Ylvisaker. fi . CLASS OF l923 Ina Hetland, Anna Herum. ,luletta Knutson, Anna Marie Ottersen, Mar-57 Nelson. Agnes g Strom. CLASS OF 1924 ' .-.ifilf ,, T41 Gertrude Berg. Hylah Harrison. Cecelia Kaupang, Esther Oppeclahl, Melva Reinclahl. , .... ...,.. . . ..... ' ,,..... i7I'.3...?1. lL H 4f ....mmE.-, , ' :ummm-,-...m1-. if it iiii W zss v iii' niii qiqi Y W C 1 .41 I3 ifalvi -' -T21 f ' M ,,n ' -' 1 ': 1 16 f- ll 7 ,L for 5 'af-5 D gi., H 1 . - K ,fr IVE Fan T?-by 1, 7 Q ew- fy '-1 ,,,:.,,,:,4. ewwfweafsmmafjigl.Q9:s5i2LffLese,.Sf1'iLffsflf'3afgfv D D 1,5 is , if ilt Cx ii , 55 1. li lj Q lt gt 1 SD DD fi 1' Xxx' xx li ll ,f f if it . . X X f fl 1' rf J K 1 v , A 77 LP Top Row-Ingvald Hauge, Walter Holtan, Oscar Rnd. Alf Houkom, Gustav Guldseth, Ger- U idx hard Mathre, Orville 'Wallen, Elmer Berg, Oscar Ealnes, joseph Guldseth, ,tj Theodore Jorgensen. RSX B0tt0111R0w-Henry Mosby. Anton Hillesland. john Troiitveclt. Amund Tveit, Herman Bly, Henry Nycklemoe. Edwin Hetland. George Peterson, Henry VVestby. ff Not on P-icturc-Clareiice Clausen. Kristian Grimeland. Otto Haldorson. Einar Hammer, fy Q5 Philip Dybvig, Benjamin Liehmon, 'ri L? nj l EDDA my Q 'J K lk A Founded 1902 XI if 1 Morro gg ly! Lat os inkje forfaedrene, glgziirna, under alt som me venda og snu, in ig for dei gav os ein arv til at gjyiimaz han er 2, stgzirre end mange vil tru. 1 1 'Sf coLoRs Red, White and Blue lx f, CLASS OF 1921 W, ' 45 M Alf Houlcom, Elmer Berg, Oscar Ealnes, Otto Haldorson, Q CLASS OF 1922 Gustav Guldseth, Anton Hillesland, Herman Bly, Edwin Hetland, Einar Hammer. Q5 lil? CLASS OF 1923 ji Walter Holton, Oscar Rnd, Gerhard Mathre, Joseph Guldseth, Theodore Iorgenson, Iohn ii '115ro3ntvedt, Henry Nycklemoe, Henry Westlby, Clarence Clausen, Kristian Grimeland, Philip . y vig. 5 ' CLASS OF 1924 ll i I1 Ingvald Hauge, Orville Walleii, Henry Mosby. Amund Tveit, George Peterson, Benjamin Liehmon. 1 ' A-1 ' 239 'a . A A l f m .,v: i'MEQ5 - : 4 W I .1 ,AKG H, .r.m..W JG V, fi, V 0 V ,P pw-Ag . ., s ..a. sa , Ana, M55 :AF w g ff '- - ,.. 'Z' Tf , Yi!-fiifszm QNu:3:af:f,i71c3L5 5hQcJ 1jdfmQ'X.t,g4, s3L:gf.f5f.4eLQ5-5.-'1i 2 KD 'S 'E tk Ii I U Ll' ,Q ,Q XR ff X 1 'li ,ff ,A I I I 1 1 I iz 3'- !, 5 5 ew 1, t C, Il ll Ci' Ci' 2 Y I If I IH I 5,5 H HONOR BOARD 6,5 X X 53 Top Row-Lawrence Stavig, Arthur Odden, Gustav Guldseth, Fred Lier, james M. 5 Thomson O . . - x I Bottom.R0-to-Daginar Hanson, Marion VVangensteen. ' Q C w l . 1 THE Ho on SYSTEM 5 1 I, , kj, In January, 1911, the Honor System was adopted at St. kj, C Olaf College. In the writing of all quizzes and examinations 1- 5 the following pledge is signed: HI hereby pledge my word of 5 'hx honor as a lady Cor gentleinanj that in writing this examina- tion, I have neither given nor received aid and that I have if Q seen no dishonest work. 1' I The system is run entirely thru the efforts of the students ,' 1 and has proved a decided success. Cases of dishonesty are 'few and are quickly dealt with. The system helps maintain 1. ,. 5 a high standard of honor among the students, and for this rea- Cb son should receive the whole-hearted support of every true St. Q Y' Olahte. 'I it , ll .3 ijt a' 1 ll -C ul ll if Il fl ' it ' -f,---', 5 faf- ,- ,.... '1 'E1' A , V Y V , ,,,..,.. - P. H,-'iii--3 ',iZ'24f543' ,,,,, , ,.,.,. I iz ,,,, 'rf-igzzgiggfj 'V V-SQ5??A .4w..i irrr :aaa f1f,f1, 'v L I 'uma ,,,, :.gg,: ... ., V 2-I0 V QW' -ff,-43,7561 .lilldl 5 2,531- I I f ig 1,2 Yi WA ss s if-T A ffri l i fl .1 a lff itf1Ef?5 ., M HM .42-QQtmJU,C3fgfgi, gz.Ef?j,Q4g fiirsri- 'Him V ,Q 7 ,Q C, :'- ,.,,.. ,af ' I f A ti ff: 1' 5 ,,', ,Q ' 'E' N .-J A .. 1' ' y lyzifzs-Q4gaC1g Qf wxQ2Qaf4 i5gQ?ffieUf.v.SJ1-effcefswagfob 33 it U L? ii Q x li Hifi li ,ig S THE hlIZN'S Hoxek Couxvu. is-5 Top Rott'-Melvin Hoiness, Nels Minnie, Marvin Peterson, Robert Mortveflt. Herman Bly, Martin Agre. Phillip Dybvig. 3 Boftonz.Row-Tlioinas I. Lee, Alvin Elstacl, Palmer Hoganson, Elmer Berg, Reuben Elias- ff, sen, Edward Jacobson, Jordon O. Paulsrucl. R5 cg! C' '1 M THE MEN'S HONOR COUNCIL i The Men's Honor Council was organized in l92ll. ll, The object of the organization is, to consider questions of is, college interest both from the point of view ot the faculty fy . . . l and from the point of view ot the student, and to encourage Eg . f wise and needful legislation and to strive in all honorable and in proper ways to advance the interests promotive of the life and well being of St. Olaf College. J The organization has been successful in its work, and we hope that it will continue to hold high the standards of honor among the young men at St. Olaf College. f' V yi li ll il 'T' if-i: ' 7,V- .HV ,T'm ,-,-'f'm:'a- 'f ', f 7 1 esssaa so W g gs.,sW s .ggg r as 241 r 1 .l I 4 1 -1 i A -' I fi li I 7' ' 4 ----x.,li , r fr fl n ww if .2 f A P l Qfzgiij fglx ix? ,mm . A 'Q' - - ' f?w '3ff.Hii-.Ji 'Wiffi 1 . 'V V hl li iifl U M ' I PL: - 242 W' 'Z T: Q 2-fiiffie - D 5 ls Q ll 'D 1 I' ,f ,l ff! ffl v- ta 0 A? 5 K , x 21 ep S7 Q at gil l i lx Qt fl W. s. G. A. BOARD j I Top Row-Nora Fjelde, Agnes Stavig, Ruth I-Ienderson, Therese Torger- 55 son, Beulah Folkedahl. I5 lg B0tt0l1LR0'w-Bo1'gl1ilcl Roe, Alma Gaardsmoe, Clara Peterson, Julia lg C Dragseth. C .H N 7 lfj l , 5 W OMEN S SELF GO V ERNMENT ,f X ASSOCIATION In 1915. an organization consisting of all the women stu- Q L' dents of St. Olaf College was formed. At that time it was i jj called the Girls' Union. A few years later it joined the Mid- 5 clle Vlfestern Intercollegiate Association for VVO1T1C117S Self fm I! Government and chan0'ed its name to the VVomen's Self Gov- ff L G l- Q ernment Association. The purpose of the organization is, to further in every A ' I way the spirit of unity among the womeng to be a medium fy by which the social standards of the institution can be made KX S and kept highg to increase the sense of individual responsi- Q bility, and as an ofhcial body to co-operate in enforcing the 5.5 regulations of the institution. p 1' fl it il I . .,.' .-. a . . , M ....... .. ....... . .:-fi -:i?'ff 1.gr.::Eif7' -1.-. 'fr A W W A.,::I. A t ...,, +I. 'frfr Hifi e JA ffgiiff- vlgeelliie. -..- .. .... W.f.,. 'H'fi'f .1 '2?sgf.. ' L fff ' ,,,, ,,..m. 0 24- X I I A M ag, A 1' 5: 5:19 -gli' - . 1 it - ,L I ,9 M n . N- . . 1 f' if 7ffflla?a'E ?: H9 ,un ,A... ,A,,,4.,,,,,,., t -' 'V T Nl JQJQ - ,X 2-V M vt it A' fihlfgec. V Q, W' Q T1 ,,,,, fggigfzegff-A1' 3CiX ?.-fs,-Hf.5u ya,-1.65 35 r ls c' C? ti Z D lt. Qi 11 lm fi!! li 0 Ali 5 3 S THE Mlisslalscclz STAFF, 1920-Zl L7 1 e- - f 1' K- Top Rott'-Alf Houlcoin, lrving Melbostad, Edna Sorenson, Gerhard Qppen-. George Bel- M jj sheim, Beaumont Hagebak, Hilma Skalbeck, Herman Ely, Einar Hammer, ,ay ti' Williaiii C. Heiam. fl Bottollzlto-it'-F1'itz Strand, Verna Ellingson, Louise Drage, Georg Roinstad, Gunnar Peder- V son, Ruth Rorvik, Ruth Lima, Reuben Eliassen. , wb Ig C , Fi , , rg ,, THE MANITOU MESSENGER 7 H The Manitou Messenger has not always been published S as a weekly paper. Until 1916 it was published as a monthly ' magazine, but as our college increased in size and importance 3' it became necessary to publish it every week. The Manitou X Messenger has gone thru several degrees of changes, and each K change has brought it to a higher degree ot perfection. In Q ff comparison with other college papers, it ranks among the L highest. ' ,Q The publication is controlled entirely by the students. The 'N IH staff has always consisted ot some of our best men and women. lg, We owe thanks to those men and women who offer so much A of their time in hard and persistent work in order to publish , I as good a paper as the Manitou Messenger. A paper cannot I 1 . 4 hx reach such a high degree of perfection unless it is controlled ,S by eflicient men and women. Each retiring staff has carried . ,' the Manitou Messenger to a higher degree of excellence. May E 'tl the staff now in control be successful in their work in publish- ing one of the best and most widely distributed of college Lg papers-The Jllczzzhou Mr'.v.re11gc1'. S I3 ' 5, ll l ...... ghlg 'f wg 11..- ..., - 't - 'i ' 1' ive , .we , 3 , .... .5123 ....... -' 1 ggi .f, --ie 2 - -:,.., .,.,.: 4 - ,,.. , , 4,,,, ,.,. 5 ,:., . -,II-H, W v-v'-- -5-3-g,g,,,,W-,M,e,,,,,,,,,w 243 I, F A .v. tix IT' jf. ii d AAV. AQ!-1iiXgi Sim.Qf fM A 4 A My t.s'zt 4?3if'E if l , rhwvp XA Av, PM Mi fjitm V 0 4 fy N qqV ,,VH IVI , ,. . -if-L me ' - 3-2. 1 5153 f-,,. gs- : , 1 7. ,I -F Aus. 1.-:L BA x. QE:2F5cfL'Fw1ct!f-1c9' fff2sRO'A4d?n2 xRf'vwND2NN?va,4 'z D 1.13 li 3 QQ K ,1 ti .El ,J ffl! ii i if ,J iw ,XD K SX if 5,5 YR ,Ji , 1, , , y 1 , . K., E MERCHANT or VVENICIE CAST 'J Top Row, Stzzudiizg-H,ialmar Hanson, Elvin Halvorson, Selmer Olson. Joy Nelson, Anna Q Berge, Erling Jacobson, Ruth Rorvik, Gonard Felland. Ardys -Knudson, Leo Knoll, Jacob Lange, Philip Dybvig. Bottom Row, Sitting-O1'rin iiorsoii, Lawrenie Nelson, Victor Storli, Lester Johnson, fd Lawrence Mickelson, Mrs. Kelsey, Director. S Q DRAMATICS ff After a lapse of many years genuine interest in dramatics was revived at St. Olaf during X5 the spring of 1921. This interest was splendidly manifested by a presentation of Shake- : speare's THE MERCHANT OF VENICE in the new gymnasium on April 22, the eve of the anni- ixl versary of the author's birth, to an audience which taxed the capacity of the large auditorium. ,ff That the performance was a decided success was shown by the enthusiasm of the audience, K and by the many favorable comments by those who witnessed it. The dramatic revival was , therefore most auspiciously inaugurated, and those who are interested in this line of endeavor ,' are looking forward to the significant contribution which St. Olaf hopes to make to the KX richness and beauty of her academic life. ig 'It was an all-college performance. Competition for places in the cast was open to the 1, entire student body, and the members were selected by a committee after thorough try-outs. L5 The competition for most of the parts was unusually keen, and in one instance it was neces- ,,., sary to hold four try-outs before the committee could decide on the winning candidate. The work incident to the building of the stage, painting of scenery, assembling of properties. lighting, and music was in the hands of student committees. The training of the cast was I in charge of Mrs. R. D. Kelsey, to whose efficient coaching is due a large measure of the It credit for the success of the performance. i l The play was presented in accordance with the established traditions of Elizabethan stagecraft. The stage, with its projecting pent-house roof, was an almost perfect replica I .:1: I- .-f T v1-----v- '-vv - . .,.. ....,. , ,gg ' p f :f-- 4 f--f. f-1-, ' -1 ,.., .v22-:' '-,,,,.,,,, ,..., -.-t ,-M 'f,,r. .,,.. 1 2.311454 ,,:., .. ,,,..,vvv,.-, Q-a,.f.-ftfwm ..,: E ,,.,, , m 's i5g ,-ji: v , ri' N ,K L 2-1.4 A W , K C A if fait af .f . sa fsw fflffifrsa a Ill - T T' ' Az ' 59' if ,E :'4'.,: ' N71 - . e I' f We 'T 'Y J 5,QAl!!,f.1 sisi wwas N o-71:,,:,-A, ,,.,Lfg,-X-g....:g,-N,.a--.. :L,...,,...,,,-., N, If ...f, V. f ev x,,,...,J N, ...-X-, .,, ..f - V x, - ...f 'sf of the stage in the Old Fortune Theater in London, dating from l599. The street scenes were played toward the front of the stage, while the interior scenes took place on the rear stage, which could be screened by a sliding curtain. The customary division into acts and scenes was ignored, and the play was presented as a continuous, uniform action. ,Changes of scene were indicated by placards placed by pages on the front corners of the stage. The costumes were carefully selected with special view to reproducing Elizabethan modes of dress. Cnly High Class Dramas Will Be Presented I Wliile the plans for the future work in dramatics have not been completed in detail, it may be Etting to mention a few general guiding principles which will govern whatever is to be undertaken in this phase of college life. In the first place, only dramas of recognized literary merit will be presented. No play will be attempted simply because it may furnish an evening's diversion, or because it may be up-to-the-minute in its modernity. or perhaps may be easy to produce, Those in charge are convinced that less benefit accrues from a poor play perfectly rendered, than from a first class play less perfectly per- formed. It is sincerely hoped that St. Olaf may be a pioneer in reviving genuine interest in the great dramatic productions which are the abiding monuments to English dramatic genius. Furthermore, the work in dramatics will always be regarded as an aspect of, and therefore subordinante to, the instruction in courses in English literature. It is a truth, obvious as it is trite. that the plays of Shakespeare, for instance, will not yield their full measure of truth and beauty even to the most painstaking class-room analysis. It is only when they are enacted through the medium of the voice and actions of living men and women that their vital spiritual significance can be truly appreciated. And finally, it is not the purpose of the college to train professional actors. It is the primary, as well as the ultimate, aim of all dramatic activity to train men and women in the genuine appreciation of things worth while, so that by their influence in their respective communities, and more especially in their vocation as teachers, they may be instrumental in raising the level of popular taste to the desire for what is best in dramatic art. St. Olaf regards it as a high privilege, as well as a responsible obligation, to emulate for dramatics what has already been so splendidly achieved for the sister art of music. GEORGE W. SPOHN. h I -W W - i1f1 :smai1:i-ffgg M' 1 Y T... 1 J.: 0 2 Q Q W mm 1 ' f NX X -' ' 'JSQ1ElWi gb M ' N VK Ex 1 K ww J fx 3 ',f' 'HQK w X V -f I Q .QU Ip I H YQQHQ W Q X f::'52Q A , , Q 0 1 , V Q f WD? , gjww SN Q fi ,fJf KM E :- -. -LL, S' V -sp.: P 4 N I E' mx! Vfggagag vw1'N5,u1 i.f3 Wlx 3, P 5 I . M 'fi' i- ml aqui . .fx f-X 4 . rx. ,ru .mg .- I:- LlllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllklllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII llllllll llll ll IIlllllllllllllllIllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllIIllIllllllllIllllllll1IllllllllmlllllllllllllllllI lllll lllllllllllllllllllll Illl Illlllllllllll I KSSLSMEKGKGM Ml WWII IKOMUfK6S5S357KKClFlK5 EH5l EEi35IlK!DFl3wE3WI 1 4 F JA Q iff fi ' 5.5 TISS Y o? 1 .e g f MMA - i, 1 4 5 - X I mx ms xg i55' iifiiJi.f gi'3,jLI 3'g g . wg . . 5' f'17 ?ii:ftiif?A?- 'il - I .QW .. ..,,,-.-, - H, ' hi ii A V is fwsxig f V i 1: yi T i I T yvlf ' fy 2, up I7 T: ag A S I I l lj g. x Q. ,fl ff! I!!! Q vi fy ' . p 'H 5 Y. VV, C. A. CABINET 5? Tofu Row-Anna Glesne, Harriet Hilleboe. Gertrude Berg, Clara Kildahl, Grace Riggle, 17 It Eleanor Larson, Agnes Strom. K. Bnft0111R0w-Verna Ellingson, Judith Romstad, Beulah Follcedahl, Myrtle I-Ioyme, Lydia K Kristenson. S 5 Nnf 011' Pirmrc-Rutli VVilliamson. If I inf lx R 'l fl YOUNG WOMENS CHRISTIAN Q H ASSOCIATION The Young 'W'onien's Christian Association has for its Q J purpose the furthering of the spirit of Christ among the 1 4 young women of the college, training them for leadership in 4 religious activities, and interesting and educating them in the problems of the church. Q The regular devotional meetings are held every Thursday evening. 'tMorning Watcl1 is conducted under the auspices of the Association. The devotion consists of a short Scripture 1 1 2 ' reading, singing, and prayer. It is usually conducted by one ci ii of the girls. H At regular intervals the Social Service Committee of the A, organization conducts services at the old people's home and i 1' at special seasons visits the poor and sick. fl The .Association is an auxiliary of the VVomen's Mission li Federation of our church, and as such is interested in mis- I A . . .. . . . 7 sion activities. Mission meetm s are held every month, and 8' Pe liberal donations are made to that cause. The Association H is not affiliated with the national organization. li The Y. W. C. A. at St. Olaf has been very successful I in its work. May it continue as a means of helping every H il woman at St. Olaf to see a broader vision of service. I t '1 .,,,.v me-,f.,:.,f --.., w w ,.. i 'lf --'-' Jlvgwg f fr' 'mm-'MW f L K- r -H sis ' f n l ls I S . :. fm efffff may ,,,., f-r'f'ri afa.QaQ1.,f at fff 't'fiiiftt'f' t52f'f't 2 lm v0 v -f .,....,..,1..,,, 1 1 e 'iJ r-1 ' P- 'ff' Ja., fx -..I -' TlgwfigzeQ:2xa1e:ga5 f -w yf 4:4sft '1?'4'32iJrff:x,::Ji-e fxav-LffQ:'42v4'zD D 'fa Sw Cir ,YE .Q Xi. lr .JI egg ,D lf XX l STUDENT Xfo1.UN'r12ER BAND fa! Top Row-Juliet lsolany, Emma Storsteen. Sander Monson: Bjarne Houkom, Edna Soren- Xrx son, Gerhard Mathre, Oscar Rnd, Anton Hillesland, Lisbeth Jensen, Mary ,U Nelson. ll,-X Middle Row-Borghild Roe, Agnes Matson, Philip Dybvig. Rolf Syrdal, Ruth Rorvik, Elias ffl Kristensen, Reuben Tweet. Esther Jensen, Judith Romstad. ffl B0ff0IIlROUl-fFl161'CSH Sheldahl, Nora Olson, Lydia Kristensen, Juletta Knutson, Thomas 5,5 Lee, Marion VVangensteen. Helen Vlfeeks, Irene Ellingson, Petra Eliasen. ti J. . fb- Not on I zrtu1'e-Magdeline Slette. I , RX rv ff if 'x Eg THE STUDENT VOLUNTEER if BAND I l. . . The Student Volunteer Band at St. Olat is a part of the lgx greater movement, The Student Vo1unteer.Movement for Eoreign Missions. The purpose of the movement is the Qi cifalzgeliszrtfiozz of the world in this geuerat-iozi. JJ . R51 The Student Volunteer Band has its regular meetings jf every other Sunday morning at eight o'clock. The large number of volunteers enlisted this year is a great encourage- ment. Surely it is a direct answer to our prayers that God ff would call forth more reapers to send into His Harvest. KK The doors are wide open in the missions Fields now as never Lg before. The suffering, sick, and dying are calling: Come over and help us. X lg Our daily prayer is that many more St. Olaf students la may hear the call and consecrate their lives to the Master's i Service in the foreign mission Fields. l'- El -,.-: A -:P i ,, a ,,, T , c a aa c T If maM1-,1.:f-:,-rfwz rfv 'Mtg-21 ,'::: :f.f,1-.- 2 .,-v,. 4 ,,, 1 rye, :f,-, 1:. ,1,,-. a ,: v,,,t sw :' an .::-,.,.,.,,,, 1 ::.,, ,'.QI,s:f1x,e4f ,..,,-, 1: gv- Mg ,:1,-1:.. 5 vt.. :ara ww., V 7 ...,.,.,,,,' : 1 ,-'.z swf-1-page-1:a:t2a:1eZ,g:,s.,g.,:.:it:w,::s.-V: :::: rv- . ,-at I., 1.- s'1: : ..-1,i. 3 .ws-4:3 -.,- ...' 2-wzss - 1'.'- ,- 1 11'-f ' 4 -N121:-1wf:'2f: v- :- 255 .va :ff -'-f '1-'V ' WN it V A 24-9 5 ,A .ly fs. i .2 if I lfii ffiiff 1 , f , If 'ing f fi J? 1 1 , G -A 1 - ','., 251:22-Fifa. ., ,AR xi If V ,mn :il in I7 C2 F ,7 Eg gg-N gg .,,?,cQ X - . -Nn, ,QM,Z'f e?ymcfQu1:xcfb4v1cx fJsfw,-fffnf-til'-': - Eff-xr.-:Q4 wf3 2 p N W IQ For the purpose of maintaining greater mission interest at St. Olaf College, provisions U have been made for the study of home and foreign missions. The work is under the- Q direction of the mission study board. elected by the student body. The classes are under 1 the direction of various faculty members. The classes open with Bible reading and prayer, ,ji after which topics of mission interest are studied and discussed. The attendance is purely voluntary. We hope that the Mission Study will open the eyes of many to the great need ,fi of workers in the foreign mission fields. is 5 gl TTdEiLlTTffER.LEfXCHJE K 9 The Luther League is the largest religious organization at St. Olaf. Meetings are held I every Sunday evening at 6:15 in the Hoyme Memorial Chapel. The programs consist of If music and short talks given by the students, with occasional assistance of a faculty member or a speaker from without the college. The purpose of the league is to maintain religious Kp interest among the students. It gives an opportunity to those who desire to take an active gl part in the Christian work to acquire training for their work. cf xx E M1ss1oN BAND fi! The Mission Band meets every other Sunday morning at eight o'clock. A devotion is H, conducted by one of the students, after which a Mission topic is discussed. The meetings Q are open to all students and visitors. The attendance at Mission Band has been large. May 3 those who attend receive food for thought which will enrich their Christian living, and bring to them the vision of the greatest service in the world-Christian Service. f 7 tk YQUNCT MEN S PRAYER CIRCLE l Q5 The Young Men's Prayer Circle holds its regular meetings every Thursday evening. Q5 The devotional exercise consists of Scripture reading and prayer. A great part of the if time is devoted to prayer. Jesus commanded His disciples to pray unceasinglyf' and He Himself set the beautiful example of a prayer life. If Jesus needed to pray, how much i more do we! May the Young Men's Prayer Circle draw the young men of St. Olaf College ,' together into a closer fellowship with each other and with their God. A H jf mmgpv va 'l'L -.,, H tt'.g a ltr.r' t..r. s .,r' 1 ts' cri isrrg ,'i. 1 .ji'i.i.'i1gi ir..r fiiiigjg 'uii ..... . ... s V .... s, . . 'Qfbif' , f 1 -1 , 1. 'Q 1 , 1, A X , v. w ' .11 Q xl -, -f ., ,.f , -f . x. .Ui 'V Q 1 if , , .,-1 q' ,1 1 . 917. P W ?,Z' ' , , fix 4 1-sw-1-f 'X , 543- -, '-4 .. V f 'YJ ,lil 1-ffl-, , I ,ax-,?1it-' N -' - -V fy- 3 1 , A , if F' . 3 li-A.-Q. 3,33 -.J 1 4 - f, w x v . :asf A,.l H1 ei co1r'fiifkfer? 3 'S ?IIjrQfi3ob j ' ff acc-f,rrm'qed ' ' LfOI'5I f - rn- . GTI l fF'Uf-IO.: ard OL Y' w X I' f 1 'V 1 Arif-fffalirqf , ' i , 'za' LA 2-:iff--9.-'z'5 7 IN '1-I M- 1 1-. , 315' ' g ,,'. ., , , . 42.4711 .Y xl.-5'r' ' 7...'3Z .f-L - '.Ig.'.-Fu gm 1,3 515. A 4 W . V. . , , 'Z-rv flflil, Lag - 12-iff' ' X .- QQ 1-'ififsifi' 1 -- .X f ' K ' ' U:.,,x, f wg.. f ,Z N '1 457. 4. , - :,, W -,, Z V -R F, K f Q X ' 1 5- V ,, , ' 1 Y-' QEFLI 'fj-I, .X ',,.-fx , mf, ' 5 ' ' - 5 f. lui h :q12.'..+!. :'--'f' ', ' ' M5 I- - -,-1, :J-.. 4 4 A- N Q s 1 ,: 11 .1-g,g-1,5 W- V '- U ,, . ,,4.,l,,,. . 2, 4 gl-if 4 5 , , 4 ' 5 .2-17611:-', f' 1 - QQ., , 5, ,, , .-,,,:f, .47-V , - . 1312.-50 M fx ,, . ,, A, 'Q-5' J ,. f 1 .A. 1, .Y ,, ,ML-3, .'1,.-..1.,-e N, A., -.1, -A - -- ,:j,'.1,,, -f-'-:yn--V, fri ., 4 z -'A V. 'rf 1 4 '1 1? -7256571 --,f:v'n.' '- A HP' L -3'1 yy ' '1:3':g , ' L ,Ms 2 L',f1.Vf - - ,:1 - K ' ,--9,3 1 -'gp , 2.11, - I, N 3 , , . s 1 , 5 ,Hjfv ' , 1.5: Q F ,.:,.q- -r ' w 'f f ' nz? 1' L. .Y g aff V, W wh-'- ,,-v fg.-..,-X, -, T ' 'WJ-.. - vf- . f':.- vi Y'1.'1f:S'?ff!' ': A ' rf, , .,A,,' , .RIN ' L,.L,'. . H ,' -,,. .. ,U f + QA ' . 'V T. i' ' 1 L 1 X 1 PK J f D 's i :.,J I El Ei f . r ! x 1 A N I, 1 5 If 1, 1 1 I , c , , W - J., , gv,M,,.J,N,g,xwM,E 55 Q5 1, X is at J gi 3 X x X TO T1-IE Six DWELLERS OF ASGARD G ,ffl NVISE. god is he who is ever aware of the mischievous plottings of schem- Q Q? ing Loki. 3 And we may praise our good Aesir that ak heretofore We have not been seriously molested QQ XD by the cunning craft of the Evil One. lfll l And though the mischief maker vies cun- if Ev ningly with the wise counsel of the gods, his lei, scheming can do no harm, if We but heed his lx W subtle Ways. S For oft times the cunning Loki sweeps down i 'fl in falcon-guise to cut his capricious capers A upon the unwary Aesir. He pursues his prey l QM' with untiring efforts and only the Norns can Qi' Cf decree the fate of his victims. But even though the crafty Loki pokes a f' taunting jest, as he did at Eger's feast, speak no ,ll lx complaint and be not troubled in your minds, .fi for men say that the lips of Loki are forever lip sealed and his taunts and jests can no longer th prick the sensitive conscience of the Dwellers 45 as F of Asgard. E if If l 1, ,, fi :,.:i1,t V .V,,.i i ,,ii iiii i iii 'i.i iii c 'i':i :i,5:r :i.p EZV i.,., .. i,,..i ii,.i,.,, :,r . ,i..,.,.r. ,.,ly4 ,.V.i,,..V,,,.,,r,i,f., , .r.....i ,c,,V,ic,.y,p,,.,,.,4i, r.,Vr,,. .,..., , ,,,.,,,: ,.,i ,,,, ,,,i, ,V.,, , lr,. G .r,,R,2 izi 5 ,V, i I L,r ,Vi,.,,,. . .i,.,.,,,,,.,,k, , ,,,, 4 .,,,,.i,,,.,r,,,,,,ir,,,,.,, ,.,,, A r.ri , ,.,i rV,,., r ., ,i.r .. ,.,. , .. 251 0 ,O R - '61 , ': -1, 4 ul . -..aj 1 ' fl X 56r I J f27' ,ask A? as A ly., , M - 'I ' ' ' as H1 iilliiifluai li 1' '-. r w f., f af P ' ' V '1ff ' ff42 :f 'Jf J mi: - 7 lb' 2 C ,. .....f CJ' .:-,-..V 35'?'3QQiass5:iw'Q.2eea1J ff e 3l.fWe12f:aeQ fiS'+'2:1Lirnbf5'a4 ec fp 'G---AND A TIME FOR PLAY Social activity is to life what an attractive dessert is to a real meal. It is seemingly a non-essential, yet what would living be without it? Think of one of grandmothers delicious dinners-what place does her famous plum pudding hold in that meal? Still people will tell you that the dessert of life and the dessert of a meal are unnecessary. But to prove the truth or falsity of this statement, deprive yourself of these would-be luxuries until-you feel the human craving for them. The pioneer period of any nation or institution is of necessity devoted mainly to work. ,lust as the forefathers made a clearing in the timber for the foundation of a home and hap- piness, so plan and study have made a place for co-operative enjoyment or recreation which is the bright spot of our existence. At St. Olaf it has been difhcult in times past to have the entire student body meet for a social evening, now that the pioneer period has been made history, we have more advantages, more room, and more get-togethersf' The Freshman Reception The first social event of the year takes places the first Saturday night, when the three upper classes formally receive the Freshman class into their ranks. After the Freshman Reception, everyone is acquainted and no more introductions are necessary. The second Saturday night the VV. S. G. A. gives an in formal party to the Freshman women. From then on social activities take place on Friday instead of Saturday night because the literary societies hold their sessions on that night. The women of St. Olaf have an annual Halloween costume party which gives every one a chance to exercise her artistic talents and also her ability at the non-artistic. Then there are other social activities of equal importance such as the Y. VV. C. A. picnic for the new girls, the class picnics, and parties, the society banquets, the student body parties and the big reception given on the evening of November 6th for the visitors and friends of St. Olaf. Friendship, the big specialization of college, is gained through 'che social events St. Olaf offers. l ':5f 7 : L' ' JW' , ' ,,,j ',,g2-f-elmf ?1 TiZ'2:- ,v-- Q.. 'YQTCZQ f-Vv -'--' f- ,wxzgrwms g----fritw?-Wm' .5 ---f ' A I . 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Q X ,3 ACT 2 ji A pair of shaking, quaking knees, X A little speech that seems to freeze. ,W fx Upon the tongue. ,f 5 5 CJ ACT 3 KJ tg A mem'ry blank as desert bareg A wild desire to tear the hair, ,jj K: Then turn and run! Ki fi ACT 4 7, An opening line quite faintly heard, if A little hint, suggestive word: Nj tx' The promptor speaks. li tw N fl ACT 5 K7 KX A Calm performer now who does X l I-lis part without mistake-because I The stage fright's gone. rl 1 X ACT 6 C A finished speechg a thankful sighg I A timid howl that's followed by oz A prompt exit! 1 X r il W D if 3 'I' X JIMMIE S AUCTIQN Q , , I I ,E 5 fimmie had an auction bitt I want your hid-your highest blct-- iff To sett at highest rice. On this fine coat ami vest tk P X His voice was clear, PVith buttons four gl? QQ X G He felt no fear, Ami furthermore, Anal this was his advice. Full tvicith across the Chest. W f Hurry now, for time is short tif J . . ,y I 1 And we will close this tale, Two bits, quoth one ii I With coat home-spun, ' , Anal fim closed of the sate. V '.:, 1.- - ,.,,,,,1,. ,,,,. Y ,Q W gggfif -1-, 1 ge ,.... ,,.,,, 5 W---f f-f ' -.'f V: , Q :H wg f.M- -W' Wggg4e,,,1f1,' W. -WUMM-'MW - -M-- -----21 ---H '- -W 254 W I I is A J-5 i 'fxzA1 I M Q n y V f9 V W-1 J 1 'Qi wi 5-,SW k' ,Q .V W., I A Vf an fiff w , ,X V Q 7 111:. 'XQYETQQEJLLJM-MJdQCQfe v A wL,,,e . ev mufagf-view-fvzimvagi ,D -Q 35 KD -5 35 fi S 5 Q U K H Q ED TD lx KR 51 E1 if fffl ,J Vx RQ Q Q c f ,7 K ax C25 ,W xx gk lj wx 4' I f 1' X gf Lx ug ff ,fl A K lx NW N5 'J , 'J 2 I . lc '55 i X QU . Q Qs CS, if 'N J- H ff ,. 4, Y I , X Rx 5 v I . 1 ' 5 nk P 1 LE lf Q f f b 1 f M f W -+ + - - :,- ,:1. :v,s ,:,?-ff 5 -,::-: 2 4 ,'rf: : 2:2 zg, ':r.,, 9 :E :.w-f-. 1 ,.-, ., . :f:.. T' T I' ,,,,,-.: .,:,. , , t w ' 05 f A M I I I FF -1 -I-Q' -.1 ' A I .fh A . f fl fxaa'.r:' m.n5-,,,,Tf1- .2 5 f ' i . , ug 1. -- Y .3 . xx, -H ,A WSH' T5?ft5.f If I' 'rig -M . N. . F H' ft :IIE-' Ai I ,I .,,, i ,1., . - ' ' ' A gif N ,.-., .5 I -rf f .. f 0 W' '7 1 Q -ff.. V, ':-, Q I' il K I II Pr 5 -, ' ' 4275- 1. 4. .- 7 .. ,, ,NI 2 ,J I -2-:ff -1 2. g:,assfI,2i qJ52?Q5.fl'Q5f?i.f5:3sff?bffw:?5fJi-9Q::Jsf11:b1P3sqyffk?ssi'g:s'AZQ :U - U: S I X Ck KK JU W H AT PROFS ll B M I AV E SAID B I Gif J F 3 I , f 1. K? X It ' PREXY- .Qi -X I -.J ' . , -X rj V M14 There is none of us but whatw' I! fl il iff' 625 I'IARTNVIG- jf! MN , xx I was piercing demon darkness: ll il ,E NS now I ani building my Cathedral 5251 -f 5 of Light. it 4' The angels are if 2 5' Whispering in the ears of the LJ W , girls. Pt at I want to study the L, Q beautiful eyes of the St. Olaf 5 -fx girls, tk X I want you to show If ,u a decided manifestation of in- It tensihed interest. All E I ' .1 I f if if f fm, I I I I. ,Qi f-fi 12 K X S J J f if ' . if f Q 3 I SCHMIDT- qi' X ' X fl HY N . . , - . nl f - V ou Lan assume most anything , ' IK D in inatheniatics providing it is lx 1 59 reasonable. I ff if 'I L V I 'rj , was 4, 1 1 X ffiw'-23233. If ' K ' t ' Coo is 15- Q fi W AI-Ie isna good man and a Chris- lt' 4,23 tian-. i-,N X ggi-ii rx if ,L Q A ?,: if ,I Z I ,' I Q I .B if- U: 5 'P f 15fZ3'77!f :.5'55 ,.., '- t' 3, 1 f yy - V, 1 g.., f fy' I .4 1 ff .. x.. ' f fd! f. fy 'bf ' f XXII R N v :Q 1 , s MI K f s - A 1 7 f Aff! fffM!4f fm, if X 5 4 '7 2- 4 ff? ' Z X 17' f . 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LJ RN j 1 ff' . iq S Lb cz JJ Rx 5 I Q1 I X X lvl I I M H f , K ,X ,fl Q i ,0 if Q 1 If am E X l, fl 5, 2 u 'F Q3 'ii 11 1. ii 1.4 Em mm 1-M an 'vial AK L g4u,,,,--- sz- Y ' fvv- fm --,- - -Y' .,.. A .... Ad. ., , ..,..,,.,... , . -,-, , , , ,,., N, ,.,,., , ,, , .,,. ,,,.v,,,.. - ,, ,,... 1 ,.-.-.-.,. ,.,, .--,-.,' v,-.- .Yz..:yf1.p. Q 5 ., . mfrgsrs.:-2-2:2rw..-:,.4:--fa1:?25'EE:1'Efa -4..M,,.,,.,.xmzaw-:4,-:..1.1..4,-W. -.,. 4 ,,1.,-ww .v..,. 3 -.-.' f 1,.,.,,,,+,. ..,. V ,,.. , , . x,,,. ...,. 0 .. ..,,, , ., ., 257 A 1 N f- in , A Yu i Aqglxgsf XXV, I? Q. igg erjgq e1M2,3g,p F1 56 1?Gi V'x' ' 9 AA - W- - - 7 . '4 ' - 4 , 5 R - rr hi mf tv , nf 's . was 32 7 rf 12 -2 i 1 BJ K 3 iff! j? 5 5? x JJ 9 1 5 tim f K N Q sf. S D ,H Y Q Q, P I., 'N 1 1 ll 1 ,1 ii 'V If text boolfs had our mental fires aroused, ' FACULTY MEDLEY Ik I , If If in the library we had ever broused, in the class room we had never drolvsed, We might have dodged the Ojice. If we had tripped the light fantastic-never, 3 If 'ive had sworn against pool halls forever, fy' If on the fire escapes we proved more clever, Ki We might have dodged the Office. 'H If Ive had strolled to Chapel non: and then, Appearing scholarly with, book and pen, fl And added to the prayer a loud Amen, We might have dodged the Office. Alas! we shipped a class a day-or more, Q We went to shows when studies proved a bore, 5 Result-we entered in the Ojcice door, kg And there ive met-Dean Thompson. W 11 A maiden fair went out for air, I All on a Sunday morning: On slippers high she tripped by, All on a Sunday morning. Though church bells tolled, the maiden bold Through Norway Valley calmly strolled, All on a Sunday morning. 5 A maiden fair, she gasped for air, .1 ,. All on a Sunday evening: Within a room she met her doom, All on a Sunday evening. 1 For the church treasurer-he did murmur- Had missed her dime and told on her, Concerning Sunday morning. Q Hx 5 Ye maidens Ivise-let me advise, Don't stroll on Sunday morning. 12 The Dean has eyes, oh-sharp, sharp eyes, That don't sleep Sunday morning. 4' Choose wisely then the time and place J Cb ,ix L: U my For Sabbath strolling-or you will grace Her ofice Sunday evening 2 f K,1w':,, f .N 'Q 45' 512- :.:, 1vss,v1--:-e-- AA --- - ua ve V V M -- A ----YY mm V ,. , .7 , ,, My 4:1...1-:- ,wif nf ..- S - me- fffff '4-'41 fs--W ' - 1 111' I i l .D , f AA 2 at Y Wiff f -- 1 if iff' ifiiafiftf ts. . -r WT- Q YU ,mm plz i-gym f rn ea., 1-f ,3 f K 5, FACULTY MEDLEY X N III 5 . Vlfynken, Blynken and Nod one night Sailed of on a raft of hooks,- ff .Sailed on a river of misty light XX' Far from familiar nooks. Xll Where are you going and what do you wish ?,' if The old moon asked the three. We've come to seek the classical fish That lives in the Library: To feed to our students who will not cram. L, Text books and papers for ish hooks have wc. CJ Said Wyiiken, Blynken and Nod. fi ly Wynlfeii and Blynken are Hartwig and Spohn, ,lj And Nod is Rarig too, f Who calmly assign a classic a day 1 H dw That we may have something to do. fy So take my advice and study well K For these English Professors three, These Profs who have nothing to do, one would think, ff' But mark up our papers with horrid red ink. K These Profs who are Wynken and Blynken and Nod, Who are Hartwig and Rarig and Spohn. iff 3 W Q'! --u There,s somebody tapping in the Library, If Tap-tippy-tap-tap-tap. Q But there's no one about that I can see Save a Freshman studying History, And taking notes, so it ean't be he, Q Yet the sound continues steadily, Tap-tippy-tap-tap-tap. There's' somebody tapping in the Library, Tap-tippy-tap-.tap-tap. V7 . ls it some one playing a prank in glee? Oh no-but Miss Larson,s dignity jj Demands that we study quietly, So she taps and taps quite merrily, Tap-iippy-tap-tap-tap. gf H. A. I-I., '23, ::: . gsgss. ..,. . ,mm ..-sm - -t .M We s,,.,., ...,..., ,t,v ,,..,,s, , ..,s,. ' ,, ' 'l 3i 1f? 4 W ' H L ' ': ' iiiy ,ff ,ffff AV -. 2-1 .i.:.-' 4 rr f-::f,1 5 ,wwef,-5w,:a::f ::,:: s :,: 4 5-M ::: f tt:- fa .,--1 t,. 5 -4.- ,,,:f ,s:v- 3 ,:' :' 'N H nS :: 259 Q 0 418, A ,iii A, .,.A. fx A rg 2 A ia we Q ,A N r,m.f,Wf JWQf,, 'gin y Q 17 3 -' ' -- . ng .,,,, ,, ,.4,,, 1 MQ, -' ' X vi Q ,S , QQ, 5, fd :H- I .iv V , Q,.. ig, Q ggi--g,, A, J A .,., A ,:.:,..g -.-- 5-i f H f yiifiiyrffwv xV-SfpHwYc5P51JWi: ff-xQ+'wrfMxxvi-ff CffiQ?w1 s6 1 35 I5 2 X L f Q .3 Q ,D D Q XR Wm 1 I 1 1? 57 X5 N5 x ft, 1? S 5 ey gp WJ KJ cf If s E15 715 IST la NX, -X f f , 1 S K Y I, 1 . 1 Q2 C5 P? 'C If l as YB I s 'i i I 5 IE W- fn Al f . I ,,,,.., ...,, - V, V WW ,j VA -. .2 .,,., jmgygib Y iii, -' ws ' A -- Jimi ff-' ---- Y ' A- H '. 1 H -V af we W ' 260 QE A 'f of ' mm ,, W, ':::-- - :,,,L 7 .-.W --ff .,.,, W - ,v,...., :H----W -rf '- ' ' r 1 i F fx N. x v -IE -1 D 'Y Li ,ff5m ,, , pf- 9 . 95 4.5 J' ,-, --,sag fi zyu-Zwfg .SQA Hi In gg X ' -QQ, A f in 1. 513 ,ff ' .,,,,,,m5.M Q, ,.:A. z, .f, ,, , , f 5:25 Q KAI , 1,-,,:':,iN !5,-ed 5? W QM' si 'L ,,,, ,7 H : ' X? E .W ACF'-'l'. . 62 2 5 3? 2 Q K, ,J gi X ff 3 if lj r X X ' ' I . ' X Q R xy ,U . . gif 513 ig f '1 f' uni LI A SQ S H v fi? M ,af 7,5 cf Lk XJ KS WL' V 9 ri' 1 ' 'S Q 2 Bs A K ,, ., Q X Qg Yi V' 9 K ls ,- SLI ' KX 2 i? 11' .-,. V3 Ariz 5 .--V YM MA rg ' ,,,, luq 7 V1 V ,...L1 6 B F T s Mui' .1 Q A W ,Q 'QQ 1Q-2f a n ,..,... TVN' ' ' mf! W : if 'N . W. ... .,A.. D wwf v -xf -xr-.ffNfx,,fx:r2,fQ,K':g-75 1.5 ,, KD A5 ix 1 Lf Six X ff fig' fu ,Q 'fy 2, EP 'Di 1 ip KN Q fl 5 9 f ! f i 6 S Q? CL I vi , X A' N . ll. g 5 95 2 F .-n 'Tl' :A Q 9 IJ xii Q I! .1 H 1 5 I ii . .A,A A ,LV.. .,.. 1 V... . - ..,,, A , 1 ff W m'L i, 51 ,, Hmmm ,:,:, A ,,,,: A' . ' ...... 1 ..... 1 ,,,,. , ,,,V Y 262 I if 5 ,I III .,:. .ff A I a'.g':,ql H- Q5 5 2 pf: x ,.,. V, I IU iflhwff 5-I f'5Sll mg: W- f N K f-Qi i J K A 5 I 'U fly Q f gf ' l THEIR IDEAS OF BLISS 'I I I QQ f K- I ' IQ 7 7 I A I ,ff .SPIKE HANSON- i ,f just to lift his voice in j0yOUS song. fke., iff il I 49,1 l 'ATEDH I'IOIDAHl.- n - A IQ SN A. big sprint. 3 mighty leap, the ball salely in his 'ef XM 'tt , ' 0' 1 . KK mi s anc ano iei bame xxou K CD f f ' CII R f 'wi 1 -f:':t':::gg,-fx H 157 X Q E. SIMPSON- 1 I M 'Y ' 1 Q Q Some more choirs to write about. ' K V f' 5 X77 .X X Er sw W 1 9 Sf' 5 1, 5 ,fl I Q A x RARIGf ' . XX-J 7561! KX Xi A big black cigar and a good listener. N ,V if ,rl ff E 1 -I fum I X if I EA1zNUs CANTON- X X I w I1 Some real competition on the cinder track. Q if If ' , 13' ,, ff -. .... i- ' X :UP Z li f , .- CARL COL1: f ,X Q A lone island with a barrel of tobacco and a Five-foot A Q. 1' shelf of Shakespeare, Z4 ' 42' f 5 F' . S if -'N-f , -4-s..vsA..-1... Q lg 'Jimi' H1Li.- J, Il gi' A Joyful land where laughing is considered an accom- gp K plishment. ' I , , , Row HEGGE- Q59 if About two dozen ban- W5 25:17 71 Y I .7 anas, two pounds o I X! x - . cookies, a quart of ice ' K If W cream several Hershey , 9. 1 v ,, , gk JP ,yn I bars, and a secluded cor- ' if n er. V 'W' f QW viii, Ii ' K W ' . 7 I V, z-. 'K 'I' I W -- 1' W R 5 lk i ,, if il B2 4-fu ll HOUSE .or LORDS- V 'N , W , rw 'M Q 9 VN X g Evening meal at I ive 1,155,555 . YZ o'clock, to allow I o r - ' '55EE5 :Ei - y ' an , Q fi longer evenings. E27 rm I-Q ff -M , f, ---- v f ju- ,.,, . Q T-gl 263 A 5 A nf. .fl ' ,L Q A H? ann. .- A ,f,:f.. .. ff N 'W 15 a fx W la X 1 ' ' - ' :. ,i: 'f 7 QEXK SQW'-' EA 1f:'E3f9 Q If K? ' I V I . .. W- I A 51' 'l'l ' Q up ,- X .xQ E 2 1? 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N,-,V,,fx if X.-1:--fqjywxxds-xJY:gNL::5,-3 -CQffwf,'4-C:Qi,1'A-ffg.6'---'.E7f12,-f-fx..A,-N ,-A.-.fX,.,'3f. , .1-,X-Ac-, -!f:L,,Xdfx:'..X7.::1., qQ,L,fx,, .. f-yji'- fab Qlgw 5 E E .. 5, -----.IL s--f- 3 . li F lw itifs-gi ft -'f'n., I5 , K ,.,- 4 . -e WT- - M fa:-U Emu f-if .3 fy :Q Lv- 17 -, of 551- llc: a f f am.-ifas-sag..-os.-,ss -I g1.71fg-:-5?-qggvL3-L-:,'X4--q,4'Qf, A531-:W-gg-::.:f7fm.-J-1-'sw,--,.'C-'M -'x.f-r-- X92-Q1' Nc: -f--'yr -'XT-'fxv N 1 hr 1J'Iam't LI than Vol, '23 Viking Brain Factory No. '22 Nortlzjfald, Mum. Liberty First, 1922 NOTICE The regular Tuesday evening choir prac- tice will not be held Thursday but Wednes- day instead of Friday as announced last Sunday. - Simerson says that Iohn Steen his getting so absent-minded that he puts his clothes to bed, and hangs himself upon a chair. Stub-I don't like this picture-I look too much like a nut. Photographer-You should have thought of that before you had your picture taken. There are three species of creatures who, when they seem going, seem to come, namely: deans, proctors, and more deans. Tuve-Vtfhy are you always wearing checked suits, Mark? Mark-Because checks make me feel so prosperous. ------ Prof. Menchhofer-Into what divisions do you divide your speech? Grimeland-Into three parts: First I tell what I am going to say, then I tell what I do say. and then I tell what I have said. Rudie F.-And why do you think I am such a good judge of human nature? Stella H.-Because you have such a poor opinion of yourself. As Ingebret says-And may there be no barring at the Mohn when I put out to see. VVell, taking a girl to the ice cream parlor once a month won't hurt you, said Stockdal, who was liberal-minded and somewhat of a sport. --- SOME ENGLISH STUDENT! Alette R. CIn the Library the morning afterf-I want Harper's Magazine---no-I want Harper's edition of Kelly and Sheets. 'When it was announced that either Tufte or Mellby would speak in chapel, both of these men were a little under the weather. Wfhen it came to deciding which one was to speak, Mellby said: I guess I had better THE HEIGHT OF ABSENT- MINDEDNESS W'hile Anne was recuperating at the Eau Claire hospital after the choir trip, she was surprised to receive a letter from Vic, as fol- lows: Dear Dad: I haven't time to write but can you send me some money, etc. Per- haps this was a disappointment, but imagine the chagrin of Vic's dad when he opened a letter from his son to End that it was a lengthy epistle, full of sympathy to his sick friend. 1---- A LAP COMEDY President Boe fReading announcementsj- The student body will meet after chapel. They will meet in the middle right section. Hopeful Frosh-Oh, Professor Christian- sen, do you think I will ever be able to use my voice? Christiansen-It might come in handy-in case of fire. ----- Putz CNoticing Fritz's green sweaterj- Hello Paris Green. Fritz CSpying Putz's striped sweaterj- That's all right, potato bug, I'll get you yet. Olani Peterson fIn public speaking classj -As a result the poor lad had to have his leg amputated six feet below the knee. I-Iartwig-You must hold the torch of intel- lect high. Benson-Yes, but don't hold it so high that the grease will run down your arm. The wisest period in a freshman's life is just when he enters college. Bill I.-Do you always have permission from the Dean when you go stepping? Shorty M.-No, I have a season ticket. Tufte CExplaining the motion of the wrist to the physiology classl-It makes an oblong circle. ----- A freshman, who had been on the campus but a few days, innocently inquired? VVho is this Chris Yonson that everyone talks so much about? ------ .sm E31 -sa-s rf , , , ' Q speak-Tufte has such superior ailments. H fl Ti Halcyon Smith CIn writing the honor sys- Did you know that Teslow has such big tem pledgej-I pledge my word of honor as fcet that he rests easier standing up? az freslzlamzz. gg ' .... . .L . . -, M- -. ,-,H , ., I .- , ,, A , , ....,. -.q1:- ---------- ----- -- . ' ...L - V- 51,- ' 'L.,7-,---aa:E.?. . 14--- .. -I,,,41. , ' -f-- wmwvnm W .--- 266 I 1 W f f 1 Za-'ag 'f Z 1 S Q L 5 5 , X3 E ,J Q 5 n F A 7 . ., - .ff QQ H m+4Xf- 1 ' M 461 f c 1 fi 11,12 ,' MN Q si? -- A' - , g l Nr mf' fimwcafvgff '37 A Q O 7' .V ,.,,,, 1 A ,vim I - .i,5: 1C,5., iQ:E4fJ1'2xL5f'N' ?fN 3f-757 .. ., R? 23 , ..,, ,.,,A.,,,,.f'f'w 'i -5 fl Ig by x Q5 U 5 N I 2 Z Q ix 1 13 ,fi , fff' I ,, . fy, F f l XY I V: ? ? f Q 4 5 up f , x X25 E 5 Z? if Sw xx 5 2 J J Y 3 f 1 f E 2 5 f E 2 JP 5? 4 ax . 2 7 ' g X 5 5 X1 xx A 1 1 .2 C f E 3 I f ,A ix R E: 3 H I: 2 lx lj ev .KN 3 X , I I ! 1 Q ig 1, 2 gl 4? 4 -rg H Q f 'A1'P1A2V . s 'V q H ?:2 :AV .:,,,:, Q ..... A.,, .,,.,AA , , AAA.. 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It is conveniently situated near the center of the campus so that the piercing shrieks sent forth from said building are not waited out on the breezes in vain, but make it very evident to every one fwithin the area from the swimming pool to Plum Streetl that St. Olaf has a music department that is very much alive. Ariz-Ivtirs-A11 obsolete word used occasionally in the sense of physical combat. Its late usage has implied mental depression. Bliljfm'-A wise philosopher who knows the art of evasion, shifting, and prevaricating. As a rule this word is a misnomer, often being used for block head, Bulletin. Board-A public vindicator used for placarding political defenses, libelous matter, and other oligarchical demands. It is considered bad form to keep the placards up for over three years. Clzczizistry Hut-That boundless expanse of pine boards which surrounds a volume of tempestuous odors and fumes. It is dedicated to the cause of liberal education. Choir-A gathering of boys and girls who are not eligible to membership in the Loyal Legion of Leather Lungs. They go on vacations during the school year and have their expenses paid by the school. About fifteen men are taken along on these trips to help the women carry their grips. Class-A period of fifty minutes which may be spent in any way desired. The usual method is to prepare the lesson for the next class. This is preferred to free-for-all discus- sions because it does not disturb those who might be listening to the teacher. College-A country club, marred somewhat by the compulsory attendance of classes. C0u1'tz?5y Committee-An emergency organization of gallant Sir Raleighs who have endeavored to pacify the lamentable whims of certain agitated ladies. Altho this organiza- tion was intended to be only temporary, we hope it will be made permanent so that it may continue its charitable work. Crawl-That act of filling the cranium with highly adulterated goo, called knowledge, be it stuffed in edgewise, sidewise, or otherwise. lt helps the ignorant, blinds the wise, and repeats the historical march of Hunks. Crystal-The paradise of a college man's stomach, and a college woman's vanity. fOh Ioyl Velvet, where is thy bite?j Demi--An attachment to the pedagogical lineage. Often termed a sinecure, but this is a fallacy. He works at night as well as day PViHzo1.zt 7'8ZQ'II7'd-will!-Ollf izmrh jrayf' y . . DCI'i'UHff0IL of W'01'ds-That process of anal zing, scrutinizing, and magnifying the rudimentary forms of words, as evidenced among coliseum rejuvenators. Dirty Dozen-An organization containing as members twelve delinquents who have contracted some odd names. Their residence is in the spacious Crazy Corrider in Yay Boe Hall. Their motto is Watcl1 your bed. The genesis of this motto is unknown but it is supposed to have come into use because of the invasion of Biological elements. Dry Bald-A specie of mankind deprived of its hair. The loss of this most parting possession is supposed to be due. to excessive functioning of the brain. Others say it is due to the fact that hair can not grow on wood. Edurtztiozz-A form of recreation in connection with the aforementioned college. Edu- cation, in its strictest sense, gives one the power to bluff, cram, pug, get stung, and still exist. Eta Beta Pi-Honorary men's society which holds regular meetings in the cellar of the haunted house, lt is a sister society of Auta Tappa Keg and cousin of Eta Lota Lefsa. Flujipvz'-'l'liis word is 'favorably adapted to the weaker sex. It implies ability in flapping, gadding, and vamping. A distinction must be made between these Happers and the Happers on galoshes. F1'Ucu'n1iz of Seas-Term used to describe the condition of affairs that the students desire about the time that canoes are in demand. F1'c.rl1mai1-'l'l1at element of non-conformity in the existing order of things. Goat-Not yet forgotten, but gone. Led across the river some years ago to witness a lovefest. Has since been grazing in foreign pastures. lt hopes to get back home for the fiftieth anniversary. Haart Brfakcl'-A sighing swain who devotes himself solely to the art of attracting vamps. ' 1' -ff 'r5 2'f17':::::::::::15:?3iQ2.:e:gll..a1..5:fTi'i?5ii'1- V .... .4:::ZZ.,. Q1 ' 1 --fff ff- W .gf--W 'V 2138 I i s lid fl 5 fx Q'-1-1.1 ry : Qffgflmliffii' roll icq? A ,AA,, . W. .. - , M ii?ffi':ia2aa . .... 'I' l'l li Rr .2422 ' WD, BMS-'Ai Wear tg I 4' Wife- V fp rf I7 TY' l AJ lx I1 Q . l fff li l C, Q lx ,El Rx l 'f l P? ,JJ up l 3 4 f ,l t fl if X I S W LI Ll ll ! I I ff . Z M ID -w fb HAT K ors frm 1 , f E l i Hebrew-A word often used to describe a language. Modern tendencies indicate that 'f Hebrew is composed of two words. He and Brew. At present there are two n1embers to the Hebrew Class, lkey and Izzy, but it is not known which of the two it was. fICft771Ly5 Park-A place of dreams. of bright visions, of great anticipations. Last seen lx somewhere in the vicinity of the new Gym. The key to it has been found but they have been unable to locate the gate. ig House of Lords-The Miller Hierarchy. It is essentially a democratic institution since ,I all of its members hold some oflice. Among the more important ofhcers might be mentioned fi the Custodian of the Cellar, the Coroner. the Undertaker. the Bouncer. and the Grave l 1 Digger. These officers are perhaps the most active of all. This house has not chosen its house flowers because it doesn't say it with flowers. ff flzgvbret-A clever young upstart who came to. school without an overcoat. He reg- istered at the Cafeteria in order to earn his board. It is undoubtlesslv a fact that he is fl the best known Freshman on the Hill. He took a W'isconsin girl to The Taming of the ff' Shrew on his athletic ticket. fll.Ilf07'--.All outcast and neglected group. Consists of students too old to care to cut K up and too young to be deserving of attention from the Faculty or Freshmen. 17 Liar-One who uses the truth with penurious greediness. Term applied to anyone who lc says we beat a certain basketball team after lS- tDeleted by censorj. Library-A lounging place where gossipers. professional students. pink shirt philoso- ly phers, plucked eye-brow vamps, June bugs. and book worms spend the major portion of their time. It formerly contained a museum but it was found that this department was fy' no longer necessary. K5 Lirfury Stable-A private hostelry located near the condensery. One of the occupants Qi was known to have read a book on Horse Training. The name is often associated with D Man o' Wai', Spavin, and VVild Oats. tk Legion of Leaflzcr Lungs-A bombastic assembly of would-be stump speakers. Entrance 'gl based on ability to pronounce nonsense syllables according to a certain predetermined aj cadence. Its period of service has been intermittant and spontaneous. Q .Hain Buildilzg During Clzapel-The place where Prexy has a game of Hide and Seek with his favorite disciples. llfob Rule-Name given to the conduct of an organization when it is drunk with 9 power, when it has departed from Democracy. l P1'0ci0r.v-People who are elected against their will to try to stop others from doing l what they themselves do. xy Profcswf'-A consistent misjudger of students. One who devotes himself to educa- ff' tional and such degrading pursuits. b, Registrtztioiz-Tlaat period of the year when the girls sit on the arm of Dr. Berg's fl chair and chew gum. tgp Senior-A term with a wide range of meanings. A paragon of the highest attainments ,D in the universe, notable for his fertility of mind, alertness of conscience, and absolute '55 mastery of discipline. Also famed as hand-holders and producers of irresistible .lf mustaches. Sorenade1's-Einbryo Carusos, having delegated powers from the Accordianist's Asso- ciation. They usually possess power to intensify the soul and spirit of music and can - pass it on to sighing damsels, revenging old maids and disgruntled profs. CSic 'em. ff lubileel. i School Politics-A game requiring skillful maneuvering. Only dyed-in-the-wool poli- ticians are qualified to manage a campaign for class offices. For information see Jim Hill. 'tjy Chairman of Committee on Credentials. Serial Guthcrilzg-An institution of mercy intended to help the poor unfortunates who W are not able to play Pig in the Parlor, Count Backfl or Vaeve Vadmelf' ll Sopltonzorer-A class of hoodlums with only a bad record behind them. They are usually charged with the duty of getting special green bonnets for the Freshmen. Sorority Home-A palatial mansion on St. Olaf Avenue. It is owned by the celebrated if cook, Doc Storholt, who has complete charge of about a dozen inmates. Tree Cliizzbers-A certain specie of Co-ed peculiarly adapted to cocoanut throwing. They practiced Hottentot yells under an efficient yell master. Ytferboe Hall-A post office with registered male, row upon row. . we if or 7 , page V 9 Q j a , its .. .... . ' . .... s.. W, W--. -a ...... Al' Q V - . A at, ...X .v.,-. I -.-. , C 969 I K A .Im , VT. 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'xii ' fi 4.1 ' 1 EPORT , . ,L RL X Mm ,Q,g,,Z,,,f ,gf f,.z.,.,,,.,-Mfi..f xx 1' W- . , ' I - KVYV NAME Grade at I Y ' tiff GL,-,,,5,Q,Z 5 W . mm in r.-swam X F' ghwxixx 5 'S . 1. 2 Dense X lj' 'f T 0X D V Mmqmm M Sm' ' Weak I' I!! ,X 72 Q o,..,1 S Q I t - f Q. ff xv ', 5:6 xzmnm-k.qf,,Z2' k D 1 51525, fm :TDM 0 I 'E Q, 741501 '42 di 'yn 0,11 Lacks application ff 5 ' 516 - , ,, M, . 3- ivgn A - .J ,, , . My A Mn If . X lla '63 eaix Xqghgcnt X . A X , E fuk I Q ! 15 - -V in , f I . LQ W 0,-1 Back In xepons xx V' 2' , . ll I QT M Vw.. CQ 1 39' ':'Nff:14. Q Y ' uf ..,.f. U L..-'as-::-21.H.s:'s'::z.s:1f-zz,-2.zz-L:-W.:-:Q , . Q ff '- .--..-,,, W ...... - . ,,.,, 273 , ,wp 1--- . ul ., A ', f re- uf--' sf 1 li- t l f A : R 36 ' i f 52t'5lffii 'iA'.5f' f5 ,x Q A 16 f E at 9 W lf' l tf 2' spit 11 v . if at s . F.. f is , - - 251 glint.: L' 4 R-4 if A x.s-. A-A, -.gaeggzigf sy 1:-fr-L., sf:LCw1f--Q:Q,:f..-w'-1ccfl..HF'7'4.-:-,,-fx,fv 5-'N Afygrgys-'sed 1-LQ? axis:-ifljv-:QfQj -:'3,-, D D QQ QQ fy X li wnose Zoo? Q E f1N om: NATIONQXT. ACADEMY or IMMORTALSH IQ Bernard Befgeson-A wild and wooly westerner, Has a wonderful speaking ability U for one so far removed from Spain. Spends his leisure hours reading almanacs. Gained 7 fi fame for the part he took in the campaign for rubber tioors in Ytterboe Hall. He wears 1 a gray cap on school days and wears his Stetson hat on his week end. l l ff, A d B . .. I7 V- T1 Y erntsofl-Doorkeeper at Ytterboe Hall Boarding Club. Has the responsibility K3 'l ot throwing out all disorderly and tamished individuals. Also known in connection with 'l f' the Q. S. P. pressing service. It is supposed that the letters signify Questionable Seat Patchers. c L , , 2 Verna EHIHQSUU-Born in the age of the Romanticists. A very precocious child. At ci age of three and one-half years. knew all the stars by name, also the names of all birds, E flowers, and trees. At age of eight years and tive months, she delivered a series of lectures R X on The Beauty of Nature. Her talents have increased with age and she is now living in Q f a sphere all her own, where she can not be interrupted from her enthusiastic trance. C Bb P5 lin Ltx 1, . . . . Q Steila Plefte-Ly1'1c impersonator. Born twenty summers ago. Crying was her hobby 6 Km as a child. She is a confirmed prodigy of cave man stuffg consequently she likes sluggers. tx . Her overtones are full of vibratory sympathy. She delves in archeryg she being an excel- ff lent bow woman. 2 3 1 Bill Heiarn - ' ' ' ' ' ' ' V' ' X9 -Architect of visionary projects, born with a fertile imagination. Learned j ' to play hockey when given a puck at nine years of age. Organized a Skater's Hockey Club ' and secured donations for its construction on Lake Superior in 1916. Received 'mention in the Duluth Times for his valient work. He projected the construction of He1am's Park at St. Olaf in the winter of 1921. The rink proved more attractive to skaters than to gf stock holders. .lun H111-Certihed auctioneer. Born without any speaking ability. Tipped over his glass ,J im of milk by vigorous swing of the arm when three months old. Wlien eight years old he XD gf sold a minister a deck of cards. Wheii nineteen years he was run out of town by the Iews, H subsequently Mr. Hill arrived at St. Olaf. He is now getting the most out of the least in auctioneering. ffl' if hx Evelyn I-Iovdesven-Born at sunset. Lived next door to Fridtjof B. A. K1-Iow did Q she- do itlj Entered as the bright light of the class of 1922 and remains so with very little A b serious competition. Wlieii she grows up, she will teach a class of boys Csix-footers pre- L5 ferredj how to work mathematical problems. Q ii G1 d ' 5 v 5 YS Clrlndela-nd-More commonly known as Gigs. Showed symptoms of musical y disturbance when she sang .her first song in church at the age of three. Since, has been if chiefly occupied in changing songs to suit occasions. Became economically inclined ?E ' under the instruction of Dr. Mellby and has ever since been remodeling her clothes. Her li ? highest aspirations lie along the Held of ballet dancing and the ballot box. 'r 7' '-N' may--if .,,..,,,, ,..- T .zgzmiiTua'?:2.if5'1?5lli .f 'c':' 1 L'-is ---- 2 ' ' ' Wigwam 27-1 1 l ,,, It It Qld ft sift r , V 2 v - - . .-v :L I ,lfmgfiy 'Q 6 lst Vr'ii:2'1.f -. K ' if l l f F : 2'-W ML ii U wyQg '-- V I2 mi' I7 TY' I -is 1 ,Q Q5 ig if if f K. at I-IOSE ZOO9 li . Gene Shorty Miller-O11e of the greatest possessors of pep known to the modern I K world. I-Ie possesses that intangible. indescribable power of handling the members of the j gentler sex with such marvelous adcptness. In 1917. he had conferred upon him the highest LJ . . , . . . . . . U Q eg honor of the Vl7.IK. IV. Hilfe Ixinow Vlfomenj, which is an international fraternity. I-Ie has ,X U written the striking and powerful book, Janes in General. Mr. Miller is also known as Q Q a speed demon on the cinder track. It is rumored that he is sprouting wings. so as to increase his speed. , . ,fi , ff G N . . . fl! if rant Orern-First heard ot at the time that he went to attend the commencement it exercises of a correspondence school class in the post oljuce. XVrote a book on UI-Inman ,H Q Purposes. or VVhv Does the Base Ball? l, Ci 5 ,J Henry Nycklemoe-.Rmbassador extraordinary and plenipotentiary. Drank whale oil all tg and ate tried pelican as an aid to his political subsistance. 'Was a member of the Lum- j bering Lumber lacks for twenty-tive years. He wielded a mean axe but nevertheless, I . . . . . . . . ,J tx took great pride in horses. I-Ias won notable distinction as an altalta grower. I-Iis latest Q, I book, HI-Iow to gain the ladies' good will without losing your own, has received a great tb f deal of favorable comment. ' QP I ' ' , I , . . . . ' 'fy P01321 Putzlef-Born in the noted city ot Bird Island. Has gained nation-wide A ' distinction as the greatest linanceer of the day. He. together with his able assistant, Mr. xx Speck Swenson, enterprises as the 'LInternational Celluloid Stove Company. He is also S 7 well knownrin athletic circles as a tight promoter. In his prime he took an active part al ff in athletics in' a mid-western college, and while there, was a constant terror to the referees 7 R and umpires in the northwest. In one contest, as many as six substitute umpires were on I hand in case of annihilation of the regular one. At present Mr. Putzier is in the midst , of a gigantic enterprise, concerning a monopoly on pink shirts, which involves his entire ! f fortune. I i Clarence SIITIOTISOTI- Cheese, Born in VVis. of course! Vtfore First pair of long Q, trousers at seventeen years of age. Came to St. Olaf and learnednhow to ask a girl for Q , a date. Now is a Senior at College and is termed the Woolen King, VVO11 fame as a Q leader of ballet dancers. is .2 X l Mabel Skalbeck-Born fewer years ago than you'd think. Developed her amazonian in 'J strength on sister Hilma. At an early age, showed gypsy-like tendencies and unnatural ,f tx ability in fortune telling. Her main ambition is to deliver a series of lectures on the Model 2 A, American Girl and become an agent for the famous Jazz Bo Medicine. 1' kg Stub Vlgafdwblatriiiioiaial expert. Born in the year of a great thunder storm. 5 Started wmking at the girls in school at nine years of age. :Xt eighteen, entered St. Olaf, . 1 and fell in love with a blond. In three months he changed to an auburnette. At the present ? time, Mr. Vigard is representing Northrup King Seed Co, The ladies call him irresistible. S if I-Ie has many chapel friends. 1 lv Us 5 M.0nS Weum-Liceiitiate of the royal order of Chaos. I-Ie drank of the Fountain of Wisdom butspilled most of the water. Gained a special fondness for women. Developed i, if a comradeship with Ade Christie and was soon induced to ioin the Lazy Club. Studied botany under the intiuence of beautiful ladies. I-Ie is now assistant instructor in botany jjj, but does not try to teach his class in Bevies on held trips as did another tleetfooted Senior. ' a 22111 ,, .'11. fs- ips' , fs, ''i'f'.'e..e-vf,ggig:.:1j -- ass i, - -at .,.. ' f . 27 5 I A M 1 fx is A f f fs igf x ,g 5 ,gg Am if Us A -- -f'f'yQ-YIM fgamgm 2-N 195345, H Q Cy W. I7 ,,V, sf N.,, 5fg32WiS'wfff:Wsav3Qe cg ' 12 K K E FW? i7'QfiEf LQ .9 75 Q C I 1 I I ff ff s X r ! kj Kg 'P 'P b 5 S EJ K . 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N' H 1 A 1 .2 3 ill 1 ,. , , tiff .-.,,.l'- f f m '-cxf w f .1 j 3 w irfisgiv. 51f.?'if'ff'v,.. .f W i ., ,.. . , 51 4irx 4 'g-31-'jsgg- 'fe it , flfsilrfgpcggfxlf rr VBS 22 fy fm . . A U' , 1'-1-V ' .re .f- V 1' 1' . . x NI 1 my 5 ,,i',,NgE-,Aw ,. fi , n.,i,eSAm.eiZ?b9m.,s A. f H : ysTbE'1E13'zoJ':1ffX-engfqecvrpgecgszxfrm-fsfxvlzci:ffdX'Jifc:i:,-LKQQ,-Ssxgfmx Afvffi-, -'fb lfzixj- ' THE BACK HILL How sad to recall are our falls on the Baal? Hill, When black and blue bruises present them to mind, The grasses, the tall trees, the hard pebhled pathway, The green snakes that leisurely crawled on lnehindg For we had no stairway, no railing to guide us, When we came tumbling down to our meals, We'll never forget them, those falls on the Back Hill, And you'll have to try one to see how it feels. Sometimes we,d run down, sometimes we'd zvallf down, Sometimes we'd fall down, and then get up, Oft-times we'd slide down, a few times we'd ride down On wings of the wind, when in hurry to sup. Oh, those were the gay days ,' oh, those were the play days, Wheri falls and sprained anlgles did not seem to hurt. We'll never forget that peculiar sensation When flat on our faces we tasted the dirt. We'll always remember that slippery old Baci? Hill, E'en when we are old and decrepit and gray, And often we will upon those hard falls ponder, And to them our pains and our Hrheumaticsn lay. Yet oft-times we'll wonder. as we sit and ponder, If now they go sliding down that old Baclr Hill, If yet they run down there without any stairway, If the path and the pelnlzles are quite the same still. WUFF RANG. HOLE BOLSI-IEVISM CH0pes for the Futurej Maximum number of two classes a day-none before chap l No jinal exams fnor proiectsl. No canoeing rules. Open doors at Mohn Hall plus lights all night. Student Body party every week. Strolling after 7:15 P. M. for beforej. Eating at ice cream parlors in the evenings with men. No gum-chewing girls. No classes in the spring after May lst. just report for baseball, traclf, tennis, and swimming. Continuous athletic victories over Carleton. No need for a Courtesy Committee. Intercollegiate athletics for girls. No announcement for Prexy to read in chapel. No hand-holding Seniors. ' M t f:-:..e-st-.sro-W.wiv.11-le.:-1's,aj 'ii..:f.f4-we-, .4 .'.,. 2,-Q.-4.::f:fs-zrsfw:M.s,:z.2Q:z:.z.p'if-.w.,::z:ise:::gg s':Q:a,.5f if: V ,V ,MT V A ..., f M- 5 , . A I5 , -..-f. N ,Min fb 'i9'559'f' w ,f 5 is is? SFS'- 21:1-59?-'f1. 1. , W 'N . ,V . P ' x 15 fi 'Kb ,, LC Smurf 'V 1' ii x 1 , V W Y V V KP, KK X E Q Ei R Q 5 S ng ,fe 3 ff! , ij fn i 5 S C 3? 5 gp C49 X K 6, 59 3 , f, 7 CX Q Q F I' f 8 N rj 3 K Q sa ff X x 4 f 6? . ff i rl, Nj x, 52 KS CS 2? tl Q, . 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TRANSITIONS QF A FRESHMAN Ufipling Forgiveb N A Freshman there was, and you lfnow her well, 'XD Even as you and 1. ffl She came with the air of a social belle, G5 l So learned, so wise, you could scarcely tell, X . xr ,Q She needed to drinlf from Wisdoniys Well, ffl ,Cf Diferent from you and I. Rl Y' V Q She came and surveyed the surrounding world, Even as you and I. Q, Her scornful nose in disdain she curled, ix But-pretty soon, questions around her whirled, ,AJ Impossible lessons were at her hurled, hx Even as you and 1. is fs . ,lx A Freshman there IS-hut her wings are clipped, lr! ! 1 x i ,,X J gf Even as yours and mine. High thoughts of self have been hadly nipped, ffl Ka The cup of humility she has sipped, Kg Xi From self-esteem's pinnacle she has slipped, ig! ' ft Even as you and I. f A' l S AN IDEAL PERSQN R3 1, C: A Si. Olaf Student would he ideal if he or she had: C The Griginality of the Skalbecks Q The Enthusiasm of Verna Ellingson 559 ll The Intellect of Herman Bly lil The Determination of Einar Hammer The Pep of Nixie Julsfud ffl! The Humor of Joe Fjelstacl K' XS The Good Nature of Gigs Grindelancl he gj The Conscientiousness of Marian Xxlangensteen The Smile of Anne Martinson QQ The Laugh of Jim Hill The Propriety of Milton Jensen The Marcel Wave of Carl Cole The Speecl of Poky Mikelson r eeeeeeff We eeee ,::.,.f ,, V ., ,,... - -W ' ' Ame x, gy 283 Y . 1 1 1 . 1 , . . ,vm E If it ' AN s lb fst fi .1 5 ie l. ' :ld-T ns' 1ei '33lL1'f . 'vi fw --' -Q-1 J-A fff ' ' ' ,, 'f - -R' P ,- -Qynfsvgig-Q:-e::2b:.,Ae-fn J acts?-2vef.,fv-'-'Xf1274+fw fA e1g3'iiQg3f 'rJQ'b?Q,4 59 .P 5, I GEBRET '25 ll ' .. A On The Higher College Education 5 Editor's Note: Ingebret, whose letters to his Ma and Pa have been appearing in the Manitou Messenger, K herewith contributes an article, which is published, unaltered, exactly as it was submitted. a Gentle Readers: Far be it from me to push myself forward, being always of a exceedingly modest .U temprament. It is only after considering the matter in the light of what's for the welfare Q3 of the public, and especially on acct. of the heart-rendering appeals of the Ed of the VIKING, , who by the way, is a remarkable Ed, having great judgement, etc., that I consent to write l a few golden words for the benefit of us all. After all is said and done, like Margie's lover 1 remarks, we must all be ready to serve, as no one else is going to do it for us. ,fi Being yet only a freshman, their is many things I could give some valuable views on. if as I have not yet got to the stage, like the srs., where I can only repeat what I have learned from books. I don't see how these srs. can spend so much time repeating what they have X learned from books. I could not do it. 5 That brings me into a subj. which is a vital one, especially to them that has gone, is going, will go, or that has had children, has children, or will have children that goes to 5 college. , K VVhat is the trouble with our higher college education? A Far be it from me to be a crepe-hanger, like the Republicans when the Dems is in office, or like Einstein, which practically makes fools of usyall, but it seems to me that their is some If things which could be improved in our higher college education. f' Look at the srs. Most of them has lost their originality. Many of them has lost their health, and their is still others which has lost their soc. pins, i. e., their independence. They DP' have spent S6000 at college, part of it on their education and the rest on miscellaneous or ll, other misses. Howsoever, it is not all a loss. It all depends on whether the student uses his head. -. For one thing, the colleges is too much like a free lunch counter, i. e,, anybody can come up ,l and help himself weather he's hungry or not, and most of these birds which is not hungry ff merely occupies space and is not workers after all, but deadheads. Every freshman should be hungering and thirsting after knowledge before the colleges should admit him upon the roll. That is one thing. Z Look at our classes. Every time a student goes to one of them it costs him, or most likely his dad, about one dollar. Now if their was a Sl movie show in town and their was K no ticket takers, their would be many killed in the rush, but at college the only danger from X rushing is in leaving the class rooms, or going down to the dining hall. Of course the rush ,lf for the open air when classes is over is partly on acct. of the way some of the profs keeps l.- the windows sealed up, which only goes to show that we are all more or less human and ' have our faults. Now when a freshman comes to college with a unsatiable hunger for knowledge like me, then their is bound to be something doing. 'Whilst I do not wish to hold myself up as fx, a model, their is some things I have which many others would undoubtlessly be glad to get, lf as to wit: a eager purpose and ambition, a good family to fall back on, several good talents such as poetry, and etc. All great men have had a unsatiable hunger for knowledge. f Also, they have had a purpose and ambition, but it has unvariably been a ambition to 1 accomplish something, not like the ambition too many college grads misfortunately have: l to live on the fat of the land. Now my ambition is to be a great preacher like Wm. I. Bryan, lg and I do not waste any time in worrying about trying to be a doctor or a lawyer or a cook tg or a chimney-sweep. When I am home on the farm in Engelby I do like I-Ienry Clay did cf before he got to be President: I go out in the barn and preach to the chickens. XVhat's '17 the difference if it is chickens, cows, or the average audience. It's all the same. Many ff bright young men is dissipating their energies and has too many fingers in the Hre. li To have a good family is a important thing. That's where Adam and Eve were mis- fortunate. They had no good family to fall back upon. After all. we owe a lot to our lg parents. VVe would not amount to much if it was not for them. My parents was a little li harsh. perhaps, but you can't hardly blame them. I remember once when I drove the seeder ll six times around the field before I noticed I had forgot to put seed in it. Pa was sore. .V Solid ivory, he says. I should have reminded him I was a Uchip off the old block, like he Gr. . ,,,,1,,,,, 1.,. . .4 .-., 1 -',. , -,, ,.: -,.., 4 .... ..-, V .,7-., 1-.. -.-,f .,,',,.,.,. :v' 4, ..1- 1 -,,, 1., ',..,, . -. , .-,,..-,,,. ,.,. N vi JS4 l I 1 14 11 Q lllihlyl fx YY ' f Lk Nl in 1 11 IIE L s fiflw.. ff' My -if N' -I . ' 1'1T 'f?fiia?1 f1 1. .. s, says when he sees me pitch bundles or perform on skates or pull pole-cats from under the Q granary by the tail. Q Artistic talents is not to be sneeezed at. Their is many a gem hidden away where no one would expect to find it, and if a person has a bent for poetry he should follow the bend, say I. Materialists is alright, but the world can not go round except their is something higher. I have wrote some poetry since I come to college which I think is pretty good. A girl ' from Wis. Cwhich is a state just east of Minnj has read some of the poetry and has given l me much encouragement. She said I ought to practice some more. Their is nothing like Q girls to make a person write poetry. They have not wrote much that is worth while them- V5 selves, but undirectly they have produced volumes by the hundreds. It is not only me that j has found that women have inspired the Musesg look at the other great poets, like Robt, l Burns, Tennyson, Galileo, and etc. Burns especially wrote some hot stuff, and why shouldn't 1 he? But it is too bad that they should take his name in vain and put it on cigars, as he ,1 would be on the lips of men anyhow. Here is some of my poems, just to give you a idea of what can be accomplished when a person has a special talent and develops it: . TllL'l'UlJ lots of p1'0j1l1' 1'11 fl1i.r tt'01'l1l lllllf l1!I,Yll'f any flllll, S But they will 11cz11'1' get s11c1'1'.r.r 01' l't'fIt'll fl11' llClglIl'.5' af f11'1f11. C 501110 VUCIIIIS Ul701ll like 11111t'1'1'i1tl:.r and lim? llf70lI fl11' llllld, K1 Some fears KIVOIIIIG1 like lurley lmgtr, and T1 lU'h' 10 l11'af flzc l1a11d. I They ca11'f a1'170111j1l1'.vl1 a11yfl11'11g-flzvy Clllllll h'Il0'ZU tvl11'1'0 fl11'y'1'1' ,110i11g. They sfum' fl11'l1' 1'0111'r1' 111'1'a1'd1'11g fo flu' tuay fl11'.tu1'11d is l1l0t1'i11g. lr' But fl1Cll1 -z1'l11rl1 gots flzr prisv 111 l1-jc 15 fl1c111 '211l111'l1 SEEN flu? star, lf And 11ci11'1' falter llZUl'l' ryas j1'11111 if 1111fil flzcy 1'1'0.r.r fha l7tYl'l ,fl Here is one in a lighter vain: V ly 1 111 H0 .rat llffllll flza yang 1110111 P1'1'l1af1.r Slltflll call llllll U.l0llIl Dvar, Q1 Hall bllfflfjllli the day Ill,,f0l'L7, Oh, l10-Lt' his 1Ll1l'0lIf -ztfzzx dry, l HC .rat 1111011 flze gang plow 1JL'1'lllIf7S .rl10'd fall l1i111 i'.l0lllI Dear, Ry And flzouylzt about L111101'1r. H1' llXlL'Il1?ll for l11'1' fry. 7 U IV Q H0 saw lZL'l' 1'0111i11' 1119 flze road Hr llL'Cll'd llt'l' call, buf 1'1'ad1'1' dear, , Olly, what cl' 'LU0IZCll'0l1LS day! Sha gave lz1'111 food for fhaaglzf, 1 H0 saw her c0111i11' up the road, Slzc said fa l1i111. Oli, 101111 D111'1'0, l fluid t11011d1'1'1'd what .vl1c'd say. lx flzaf flzcf 1110111 you l11111gl1f?l' k Here is one which I showed to that Vtlis. girl, and also sent a copy of it home to Ma j and P35 Tlicir is 111a11y -wlzirlz lllllllki ilzaf low' is fl jalev, C Alld that low af jfrsf .tiylzf al-zt1ay.r yan' ILP 111 .r1110le1'. Bat fl1e111 wlziflz flziahs this, is fl1e111 wlzirlz has lost f 111 the baffle 0f Low. fllld who pays flzc 6051? ' The 01105 wlzicli they HlfCll'l'j' is flltllll- wlziclz 11111,rf pay, 5 F01' the 1'1'0a111 of flzcfir love has 1101111 falemz away T37 By flze OIIC which flzlvy la-vcd af jl1'Jf.91'gl1l, I1111' lat ga, l, O1' wlzifh dropped fl11'111, f11'1'l111p.r, l7CfU1flSC ILIICUV was slate. if Well, it all gets down to this, our higher college education can be improved by the stu- K dents themselves taking it right. Their is a place for everybody, but the trouble is that too many act like they was traveling on a G, N. day-coach and want to hog the whole seat I and take in too much territory. We must decide our place and then brighten the corner where we are. . Olaf, my brother, is undoubtlessly meant for a athaletic coaching career, altho he is a S pretty good low base, and 45 or 50 years from now, when Prof. Schmidt retires from sing- ing, Olaf can take his place in the choir. It is only in singing that he can take Prof. Schmidt's W place, as he is not a good manager, Still I must say he manages pretty good to get money from Pa. Well, Tillie Hanson, which is a girl from home that Olaf is practically engaged li to, is not as ecgrfomical as others I know. She is one of them which hasn't any aim, unless 11 it is to spend af s money for him. I7Vell, gentle readers, I hope you have got my idea. It is simply this: Follow your' particular line, it don't 1T13.ftCI' so much what it is. That is the way to improve our higher college education. Follow your line. Don't be discouraged if it is only some humble thing you can do. It is not to be expected that everybody has as good a line as me. Optomistically yours, INGEBRET iii ililililiiii lllliiililiiiillil E iliiii 5 iii A iiil T: i'll l ' ':l'-: 5 :T i-112f1 4s'z 1-1-': 1 1:-:f:' -1-f: 1I'1' , f-- MTL: - :a -:.:s1' 1 1,-:al .:1:,:1.,1 -:2- -:-s 23 ..::z 1,f: H1 ,,,.-: -:-'1g 1 ::':,g ,:,1 3 .-':,,, , ,.-v1,,.v,,,:,,.,-' 5 Q, ,,..,,.,,, .1., ,1: :1'l: f i '-,, 28 5 I ,I l . ff' 3 J 1 5 ? ' ' X A f : '2i Q if?f6 ,1 2 A Q , , ,'+:'3L ' f CK Q Y NX , yy 5 1 il xx ,I if Ei' , xg 1 il 2 Q S S y K 51 A K ck ,P Q ix fi 21' in QQ XXI K7 f! K K A D X 2 C cg S D if y x. ' 1 f 1 S 4 f F1 H 15 H 51 jx 4 l , I 93 'S 1 U W -i ff :V Q7 ,,,,, ,-, ,f.-mf, -f+fff,ff2 ' ff V--9 -37 ,-., 4, ,.: vu ,..- .,.f.:'y- f.--f as - f,-- :mr ' 57-V Vi-4-,j.T '1 ,, ,Bi 4- ,,,f1L5:,, , ,, - . S6 I x ff f 9. fi X Q ' 1:- 'K'V ,,,lX A ',3q.'1-Y-.: ' . . M 5 '- -5-R35 '- S 3,1 f 'z A .,.., , 534 1 ' 'f YH ffiw lf W , . ' K . . QF ' N '? 3:1i?:Jxb- Gs :xff-V'-. 1 T5 N I ' - A - ' -55 M 4 S x ,ggi i WY -:ff ',-- My O Qu, r- ,., 'Q 'C F f X V f FLHA A V 2 f'G 'Ti 'r 'f' v ,un i-liurgrigsggmgl ,J ,4 J X .n .J -v-4 Q - .A X., 'x fx N ?i::f-.: 11 '5Sq173-,fr-,x,f5If'. A-f 7-25x11-.:N35::: ,-J'1fQ5y7i,:1-vw Sf .-Iyxjfzzxfixqw-Yf2'Z,4i'-x7K2?1'i1:41Q-fax-xjfibf?f 99 F3 .b .1 S JUST A FEW AUTGGRAPI-IS Ck x s , J 1 u- x S? Name lb Remarks 53 UD FD Q ii 11 X51 if ff, mx 43 6' A M - ff K5 'a J KP K, M CA, EN REX f f . I 5 W 1' x g -5 Eg GL MP yn RK px 5 K3 - X ! I 59 If I N 1 xx K 1 Q I , 5 5 Q wg 2 lg 4 l f X K 1' , 5 2 2 N 1 -4 SW V' L1 2 5 H li Yi 'f J E l W KV i Y - - if Li ' Q N , -1.25.56 A ': Z iff 4:2 T ,,,, ,,,, ' , , ' 'U'-Tiff, W , ---- - V vm-.rg 'g?,:,.,,, M- , g 1 W 'II' -dgrf' ff 1, W If J 1!'a3ZI f' 551-'jj 554 5' I' 'M' ' mmm 'I N ' ' W W iQ ,,,,, W HY f .,,,. ' 'EE ' 1 V gf,--.Q ,.A.. , .,.. rs:-va2w1:ax4::'2 2' ..,, - -- 2 11:33 Al, 'v2'f :2i, 5 , f '1 - f'....15?f:li:if 'Tf ' ' S. W 287 1 1 F, I l An , , 1,5 E a I , 1,,.m.-- N 1 , I A ,.:. ,.!, A Q ' Q 1 5 mx' Q. Egg, . 'AQ ... i , -f f vv- -'-fy'--f 'V -A V---A-4ff'x.or:fN'w: -f-kf A-xzogz-'fu541:v'.:-..fQ52fa,, .2 Kip 35 33 Q JUST A FEW AUTOGRAPHS Q Q, 4? Name A Remarks V53 D UD KX 13 - ,1 if' 17' X? . X6 5 f J A f' cf? A I Q I -' - gf 53 N - - , K Q Q if I 5 Q fb FD P 2 5 5 F YL? k TL MW- 4 V Y 13045, ' W, ....,.,,,., 6 1.,.-,. ... ..,.,., V ,,,, H , ,,,,, Y , ,v, ,.-v. W EMT . ,f 9 XQf f f 1 Y ,iff f f ww- H -f,,fff N-Wwg,,,,,,,Q:1gg,W ,,,,, ,551--V--:,, , - -A ,g:::-::: 'j r A-'-- 3151: , ' Y' X. X, , , f .1 4- l ,,,,--mmf, Jw. .-.. ,, V,,,, ,Zim v :L-Vlizffgjfj'-'gm A I 1 VV V , ,,,,, . M u nf, THE 1922-1923 VIKING STAFF THE MEMBERS OF THE I922-1923 VIKING STAFF SUB- MIT THIS BOOK TO YOU AS IT IS. THERE MAY BE, AND UNDOUBTEDLY ARE, MANY MISTAKES AND MANY PARTS THAT MIGHT HAVE BEEN IMPROVED UPON. I-IOWEVER, IT REPRE- SENTS A CONSISTENT AND CONSCIENTIOUS EFFORT ON THE PART OF THE MEMBERS T0 PRODUCE A WORK THAT WOULD BE A CREDIT T0 THE COLLEGE. IT I5 THEIR SINCERE WISH THAT IT MAY PROVE T0 BE SUCH. IT IS THEIR EARNEST DESIRE THAT THIS COPY OF THE VIKING MAY FOREVER SERVE AS A PLEASANT REMINDER OF LIFE AT ST. OLAF COLLEGE. IN LATER YEARS, THEN, PICK UP THIS BOOK AND READ IT OVER. IT WILL BE A CHANGE. IT WILL BRING BACK MANY OLD SCENES. IT WILL REVIVE MEMORIES OF MUCH THAT YOU HOLD DEAR. IT WILL STRENGTHEN THE BONDS THAT BIND YOU TO YOUR ALMA MATER, AND WILL HELP YOU TO LIVE OVER AGAIN THOSE PLEASANT DAYS ON MANI- TOU HEIGHTS. 7 VIIETKIG 'STAFF 3 91 hh ,NA 15173 Q i . I 4 I I E + I i I 1 4 v pl ,,,, , , - ..,.. ,, , W 35115, mefmtsmf -1 291 W, ....,, f'fHf:i'i,i. exif:-:3?'f T Tf72.ZJlfSI3i 1- --- iiiefflnff- 'i ' ,A Mfg 1 I t-fi51S,,.p,E,Q,f1z . H A RH V f at A t E coup DE GRACE E ti i Vtfith the last forms of the l922-23 Viking going to press it behooves us to write a few ' Q lines by way of conclusion. Along with the relief of feeling that our work is well nigh to lj done comes a conviction that certain things should be mentioned before this work finally 'Q leaves the press. . t Eli To begin with, we would impress upon all our readers that this work represents a I1 if ff if crystallization of a deep-rooted desire to serve our College. Our aim throughout has been fl! .:' :xt 1 to paint a true picture of conditions at St. Olaf and to try to record something of the t life which goes toward making up that intangible thing called the St. Olaf Spirit. From out of a large volume of copy we have had to make our selections. Many pictures were LJ of necessity' discarded, many literary contributions, although not lacking in merit. could not S 5 'properly be used. Petty factional interests have been cast aside. We have tried to leave C out all offensive matter that would not be a credit to the book. Whenever we deemed it advisable. we broke away from the old conventional bonds and tried something new. tt' li' Through it all We have been guided by the one dominating purpose. The supreme considera- ff! tion, we repeat, has been the welfare of our Alma Mater. ff Ca lNe would be ungrateful, indeed. if mention were not made of those who have helped to QF ,fl make this book a success. We must thank all those who have contributed copy, whether it C55 T-N was used or not. VVe thank you. Your interest, as manifested in your contributions. has -E K7 instilled in us greater enthusiasm for our task. 7 X Then there are others who have labored to make this a bigger and better book. First Q I of all must be mentioned the members of the Staff. They have all shown a willingness to I ,f co-operate which has tended to make the work more pleasant. Especial mention must be gl I made of the Stad Artists, Arnold Flaten, Head Artist, and Arthur Ellingson, Assistant. it Their untiring devotion to their task, through the sweltering heat of summer, has made X il' the art department something to be proud of. They have sacrificed a great deal for this of Viking, and too much credit cannot be given them. , ,T member has done his, or her, utmost to make this book as free from mistakes as possible. ,X Each has been constantly on the alert, watching at all times to see that no errors crept in. Tl . ' 1 The entire force of the Mohn Printing Company has also been at our service. Every Q 1 VVe cannot say too much by way of expressing our appreciation. We must especially thank: f' X, George Mohn for his watchfulness and splendid co-operation, Miss Fannie Kuhn for her , care in checking copy and reading proof, Bob Boone for his valuable help in getting the ,Y K fi' book in.to shape and his treasured suggestions for improving the appearance and arrange- If ky ment of material, HAndy Hanson for his Willing assistance, Frank Zettel for his care in setting up type and his forbearance with disorderly copy, and Roy Smith for his care in S preparing the make-readyv and his painstaking efforts to give us the very highest grade of press work. 'ff 19 if Finally we wish to express our thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Sumner for their co-opera- It tion in the taking of the individual pictures, to Gerhard Mathre for his valued assistance, and ,I to the Bureau of Engraving for their care in preparing the etchings and engravings. All aided in making this book what it is. .... ........ ' , V , , .- ss... . I , Z' , 4,4 1 0 6 Jw' ' ff, i 1 f-f 4, ,v it 4,, .S , ,Ni M 202 fl 1 mi' ff .. 19, . W P' 1 K . WW W! 5 To Ourftdvertisers S our work on the 'iViking is completed we recall with pleasure the many who have contributed toward making this book a real success. Especially do we recall the whole-hearted and willing support of the business men who have so generously placed the following advertisements with us. Each advertisement in itself is a mark of the friendship of the adver- tiser. The advertising managers wish to take this opportunity to thank those who responded to the request for financial assist- anceg the students and their friends wish to express their grati- tude for what you, the advertisers, have done for them, and in return will always keep you in mind when in the market for your goods. PrXGli PAGE Alex Marshall Co ,...... 319 Leivestad, R .,,,.,,,,,,,,.,,.,,.,,,,,,, 316 Anderson Studio .,,.,..,.. 303 Lutheran Brotherhood ...,i... 305 Bake-Rite Bakery .............. 312 Mathre G. VV .i,.,,,,..,,, ...,..,. 3 07 Beckert Meat Market ,,..i...., ...... 3 08 Moen Service Co ,,,,,,,,,, 301 Bierman Furniture Co .,..,r .. ..,,. 313 Mohn Prtg. Co ,rr,,,,,,, 299 Boe Hardware Store .,..,..,.. ...... 3 16 Mutual Auto Co ....,.,..... 312 Bon Marche CTailorD ,....... .,... 3 07 New Edison Shop ,,...,.,........ 314 Bureau of Engraving ....,, 320 New Pantoriuin .,....,...,..,..,,.,,,,, 319 Community Garage .......,.. 309 Nordgaard Tailor Shop ....,..,.,... 307 Co-operative Laundry .....,.. ,,.,. 3 17 Northern States Power Co ...... 312 Crary Book Store ............ 309 Northfield News ........,......,......,.,, ..,.. 3 08 Crystal, The ...,.,.,,.....,,........ 311 Northfield National Bank ,,.i, . ...,....,.. 31-1 Ellingboe Bros ,....,....... ,.......i.... ...,, 3 0 2 Northheld Oil Co ......,.............,,,........., 309 lillinghoe Dry Goods Co .,...,,. ..... 3 02 Northfield Southern .........,.,........, t,t11, 3 03 Falk, Max ...... ' ...............,...,.... 3 17 Northwestern School Supply Co ...., 301 Fl11kC1SO1'llS Drug Store ,,..,,,,,i .,,,, 2 96 Professional Directory ,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,, 304 First National Bank ........,... ..... 2 96 Schleif, Chas ......, ......................1...... 3 17 French, E. A .................i...... 313 Schmitt Music House ....,,,,..,....,,,, 305 Golden VVest Grocery Co ......., ..... 3 12 Sletten, I. I ........,.,..,....,.....,,.........,.. 304 Grand Theatre ,........,....1...,... ..,., 3 11 South Side State Bank CMp1s,j. 319 Grant Electric Co ............. 308 Standard Decorating Co ..,...,,1..,.,,.... 313 Graves Lunch Room .,...... 309 State Bank of Northfield ............. 315 Holstad, S. H., 81 Co .,..... 300 Stern, Chas .......................1...,.,.t .515 Hulberg' Jewelry Store ..,..... ..... 3 05 St. Olaf Book Store.. ,.,............. 298 Hutchinson, H. M ........... 313 St. Olaf College ........,.......,,,,,,,,.,,,,,ii,,,, 294 Ideal Cafe ......,...V.............,..,.. ...., 3 16 Stucky 8a Orban Drug Store ..........., 317 Johnson. W. E ...........,.,...,..,................ 295 Suinnei-'s Studio .........,,.,....,.,....,., 318 Iosteu Manufacturing Co 306 Swenson Furniture Co .,,........ 316 Wardell, I. M ..... .....,,.......................... 3 07 St. Qlaf College LIBERAL ARTS K EK II ' IF ST. OLAP HAS BEEN OF VALUE TCD YOU, TELL CDTHERS Greetings... to St.01af Students Long may ST. OLAP' live ancl its Work go on until it reaches all corners of the earth. Never before have the nations of the World been in such need of true men and Women as today. If you Want to become a genius in your calling, whatsoever it may be, remember there are not hours enough in a clay so that you can afford to Waste any. It is hardly necessary to mention our businessg rather give thanks for having the pleasure of living with you. W. E. Johnson 55' Co. 295 First National Bank CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, 31001100.00 C. D. RICE, President I-I. O. DILLEY, Cashier I. D. NUTTING, Vice President E. H. WATSON, Ass't Cashier FRANK L. CLARK, Attorney C. M. GULBRANDSON, Ass't Cashier GENERAL BANKING, FOREIGN EXCHANGE, STEAMSHIP TICKETS ACCOUNTS INVITED SAVINGS DEPARTMENT, MORTGAGE LOANS, SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES YOUR BUSINESS SOLICITED NORTI-IFIELD, MINNESOTA College Headquarters for--- IMPORTED TALCUMS COMPLEXION POXVDERS AND PERF UMES D R U G S Work Chas. S. Finkelson Eiiiiiiihfnriiifmacist 1nn1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ...- 1 1m.1..,,i, n!4u1un1uu TI-IE ORTHFIELD CHORISTERS . I hear them still-the sweet, melodious singers. The Luth'ran choristers-Saint Olaf Choir! Still in 1ny heart the lovely music lingers. Indeed a Seraph must have tuned the lyre! As wafted to the earth on angels' pinions, My soul doth hear the choral strains again. It seems the choirs in yonder blest dominions Breathed o'er the earth a grand, sublime Amen! I hear them still-the harbingers of gladness! Has David's harp come down from realms afar? Or has the Psalmist come to hush earth's sad- ness, And, in descending, left the gates ajar? Sweet strains of melody, as if from Heaven. Brood o'er the harp-strings of my troubled heart What sweet enchantment hath their music given! What peace divine, of Heaven's calm a part! Sing on! Thrill mankind with the Gospel story! Tell troubled souls, The just shall live by Faith !'! Let weary pilgrims hear of rest and glory In spheres on high, beyond the gates of death! Lead sinners to the Cross on Calv'ry's mountaing To famished hearts the Bread of Lite bestow! Tell thirsty mortals of the crystal Fountain Where streams of living waters ever How! O spread the tiding of a free salvation By grace, thru faith in Jesus-far and wide! In melodies of rev'rent adoration Exalt the Son of God, the Crucined! The risen Christ, who to His throne ascended, The blest Redeemer, High Priest, Savior, King! Sing on, until with angels' anthems blended The Heavens with your Hallelujahs ring! God speed you, Christian songsters, as you jour- ney On I-Ieav'n-born, love-filled mission thru the land! God bless and keep you thru life's troublous tour- UCY, Till with the Cherubims' celestial band Within the Father's House in Salem yonder Ye praise the Triune God torevermore! His word and Spirit guide you where you wan- der, And lead you safely to the Glory-shore! Pezuzed in appreciation and gratitude By ANNA Hoppin, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Dedicated to the members ot St. Olaf Lutheran Choir n Northneld, Minnesota. From tire History of the St. Olaf Choir, by pewiiissiolii of Augsbiufg Publishing H ouse. 3 I-Iaying Scene at St. Olaf, Featuring Otto Glesne in Action again- 11m1:1u-nn..un1mi1uu1uu1uu1nu1un1nn1nu1un1 1nn1....111--11--....... .' -. ' fa ' Hi:-.. 'f-sig: 7 iii' 1: , A Contribution From the Alumni 4' 111051 41 in 111111 1-------- ff' 1297 .-.-.-114.-.g1ii1l11.-1 ffl --14-1 1: ----- :I--I-I--I--I--:I I Il I I FI S1:.Q1af Book Store BASEMENT MAIN BUILDTNG TEXT BOOKS AND STATIONERY PARKER FOUNTAIN PENS AND EVERSHARP, AUTOPOINT AND REDIPOINT PENCILS COMPLETE LINE OF I.-P. LEATHER NOTE BOOKS TOILET ARTICLES ATHLETIC GOODS, SWEATERS, GYM SHOES, ETC. LAUNDRY CASES RUDBERS FOR MEN AND WOMEN SHEETS, PILLOW-CASES, TOWELS, HANDKER- CHIEFS, STOCKINGS, ETC. BROOMS AND DUSTPANS WASTE BASKETS SOAP PENNANTS OF ALL KINDS ST. OLAF MEMORY BOOKS SOCIETY AND CLASS PINS MANY OTHER THINGS BESIDES WE TAKE ORDERS FOR PENNANTS AND PINS up ---1...--1----.-..--I11 I :I I I I GETTING AGQUAINTED MAKING FRIENDS' KEEPING ACQUAINTED' KEEPING EEIEND5' LET THE sT. OLAP MEMOR BOOK WITH THE BEAUTIFU OVERH HELP 'TIE' ff., X11 gi-ff! M 0 I-I N PRINTING ' COMPANY College Memory- Book Photograph Albu I-Iolstad's ine uality Q ffee X 34-5, M 51 25, Wmlllryffllll, o 0- i ,FL - Kqw o ' Coffee .Aim .'L, . -Q5 xx, my o W' . ' f f maui in Money Solver 4 VVhy drink inferior quality coffee when you can just as Well drink a good quality coffee and save money? Coffee +P - ---- ---------------- - --- 'P Kodak AsYou Go... I M34 -f . gf, But Have Your FILMS DEVELOPED AND PRINTED E AT IvIoEN's , Ll' ' - I ' fi Surf ,4ff yH Once a customer, always one. I -.I I' I I, f . I f,ff5ygfI I 53 I IvIoEN PHOTO SERVICE Home of Qualify Kodak Finishing oi ,I LA CRossE, WIS. -un-nn-nII-nII- PRICES RIGHT I ITIS FOR gglgggi f SCHOOLS AND GUARANTEE ABSOLUTE ITIS WORTH WHILE THE 1. 1 1 .- 1 -un...,,,,-,.,,...Im... CATALOG FREE FOR TI-IE ASKING NORTHWESTERN SCHOOL SUPPLY CO MINNEIAPOLIS HAS IT MINNESOTA The Best Thin forYou A, F, UU know that a business depends for its success on what it does for its customers. If you get the best value you ever had in this store, We've made a friend of youg we grow by making friends. F V 't t' f'A V:-,1 ' , K K , . XXX' X That s our reason for telhng you so often that you ought to buy your clothes from us. t o Eruwososs A , Coats - Suits - Dresses Here are K Cofxrs L p SUITS N DRESSES 1' SKIRTS ,A ' ' 1 BLOUSES Xie with a decided air of smartness, models which will l i J appeal to Women who appreciate stylish apparel .L AM 'f at moderate prices. f ,' ?h- E, ELLINGBQES DRY oooos sToRE 5 -is ------ ---- --, ..--.----.-- --------- -1- ,11111....111,11111.11.-11111111...--..:1'11. NINNEAPOLIS,6NORLNEIELO ANO SOLILNERN RAILWAY Through Service Between Minneapolis, Northfield and Faribault Speedy, Reliable Service Gas Electric Motor Cars Cleanest and Cheapest Ride SPEOLALTRAIN SERVICE' EOR ANY COLLEGE AOLINILIES ANRANOED ON SHORE NOTIOE OI' UI' Cl' DOI' APPYL G. C. Wright, Traffic Manager Minneapolis, Minn Ol' J. E. Delrnore, Trayeling Agent Faribault, M Inn. 1v--r,-1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,H1nu1,,,,1.m1,,,,1.,,1 1 1 1 1 1, 1,1 1 1 1 1 1 1,,,,1. UGENE SIMPSON, Choir I-Iistorrian 1,,,,1.,,,1,,,,1,,,,1 1,.,,1....1 1 1 1 1 1un1.,,,1,, Photographs YOUR PL-LQTOGRAPI-IER fY123.Ii.l.. ,V . ,.. . Anderson STUDIO Cppcsite Grand Theatre Fourth Street Phone ZOL Phone 2.0L .gm-.H -.-- , ---------- .. 4. .,..1......,......,.........-H..-.m......,..H..-.i..-....-....-...i-.Hi-IH..-N.--Hu- M... 1 4. The Growing Shoe Store Is the shoe store for college people You pay the LEAST and get the BEST when you deal with J. J. SLETTEN The Man Who Made the Growing Shoe Store -nn-HH1nu-nu1nn-uu-nnn-nn- nu-uni nn- Opposite Post Qfiice A Good Place to Buy Shoes 1.:n1,,,,1.m--mf1.m1....1,,,.1,,,,1,,,,...,,,,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.m11...1,,,,1,,,,1,,,,1,,,,1,,,,1,,,,1,,,,1u,,1,,,,1,,,,1,,,,1 Professional Directory --1111111111,1,.,,-,,,g., ,5,,,1,,,,.-,.....11..11111.-- ARTHUR W. BIERMAN DR. K. J. IVICKENZIE Licensed Ernbalmer and VETERINARTAN Funeral Director Manager of Bierman Furniture Co. Northaeldi Minn' DR- R- D- KELSEY AUGUST KLAGSTAD DENTIST ARTIST Pi'1OI'1e Ct-31'lU'8.i Block Poriraiis ana' Altar Paintings NQRTHFIELD 305 Vvest Broadway, Minneapolis, Minn I I 1 I 'E' 1 1T-1---- -- - r- Ivfw -Hem QW- uuv: -n 111- 1 -1 1 1 '1 '- ' i '2' L ui. nu -111--1---L-11 111111111 ' -- 1-11 I lf' Society Pins MEDALS AND TRCPHIES of superior quality and workmanship. Vvrite to Hulberg for them for all societies. We have a MODERN OPTICAL PARLOR Registered Optometrist in charge to give your eyes an expert 111111111111 ril111111111 1 1 1 1 1,,,,1, examination. H. J . H u I b e r g Uptometrist and Jeweler Phone l 9I 'Z' I - 'S' ,,1mi.1 1 1 1 1 Music MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Qlplqhe best of everything in music for Church, I-lome, Concert and Teachers' use. fHViolins, Mandolins, Guitars, Banjos, Ulc- uleles, ancl other String Instrurnentsg Cor- nets, Flutes, Clarinetsg and other Wind lnstrumentsg Music Stands, Rolls, ancl Bags at Lowest Price consistent with Quality. PAUL A. SCHMITT Music Dealer 729 Nicollet Ave. IVIINNEAPOLIS, MINN. in--111111111111 T i A LESSON IN ECONOMY Economy no more means saving money than it means spending moneyg it means administration of a houseg it is steward- sliipg spending or saving, whether money or time or anything' else, to the best pos- sible advantage. -Ruskin. RUSKIN IS RIGHT Saving and spending go together. But sav- ing comes Hrst. Learn fo saw and you wall lzrwe HIUIIUA' fo spend. Lutlzeralz B1'0H1r'1'- hood can give you pointers. Ask for in- formation about BI'0f1ZFI'Il00d Irzszwaizce. LUTHERAN BROTHERHOOD 938 Security Bldg. Minneapolis, Minn. .5 ....-...,. 305 ffm nn nn--un nn nn nn nn un nu nn nn nn nn mx nn nu un un In nn nn In nn nn nu un mn nn un nn nn nn nn nn Q, I : gi. uu uninu nn nn nu un nn nu nu nn nu nu ml nll ull un nu nn nn nn un nn nn nu lm lm un ml nu nu lm nn nn mf. 306 an 1--1 ----- - - -1 ---- ---- 1 ---.. 1 - -,,...,..,-,1,.- -- .. ..1-.- 4. MATHRE ' S ST. OLAP SNAPSHOTS A SNAPSHOT HISTORY OF COLI EGE ACTIVITIES DURING MY COLLEGE COURSE EXTRA COPIES CAN BE FURNISHED AT ANY TIME To the Students: Watch my Sfiapsliol Album in the Book Store. GERHARD W. MATHRE '23 111--1----1-----1.--In--111111-.1111111, 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1. 1 111111111111111111,1111111111111i111111111111111111 1 1 1 1 1 1 ..... 1 1 1-1, HAVE YOU Experienced the satisfaction of wearing a well tailored suit? Come in and talk it over with us. Cleaning, pressing, repairing, and remodeling of ladies, suits and dresses a specialty. BON MARCI-IE J. A. SCHUMM, Mgr. .. 11... -1.. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1. 111.11111111111111111.11111111111111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,1 1- - 1111-1111-111111111--1111-1111111111 1 1 111111-u 11111111 11111111111,1,,111111.1,,11111-111111111111,,11t11111.11 11,11 2' l 1 WEST SIDE I T SAY IT 'WITH 'E' Tailor Shop i FLQWERS T You will always find the choicest and best I Suits and Overeoats made to order. T E Flowers at Repairing, Dry Cleaning, E 2 The City Flower Store and Pressing A l l I T T lO5 East Fourth Street S e G7'EL'lIl107l1.S'E 0111 PVUII Street Road O' l A I. M, WARDELL, Florist : I OI! in-111111111-1111-1111-1111--1111-1111-1111--1111-1111-1111-11-nniuofa 311111111 1 1111111111-1m--1m- 1 -rllu1 1 1 - -I 307 4. .. ..-.-- ------ --------- ---- - - - ---i---- -1- 'Majors in Service to College Stuclents' and solicits an opportunity to serve you when you need PRINTING--ENGRAVING-STATIONERY TYPEWRITERS Corona and Remington, Portable, Standard, New and Rebuilt Machiries -Any Malfe-For Sale or Rent on Easy Terms. Northfield News ef- .H-ni, ff...-I... ------- ------ A LETTER VVRITTEN BY A SENIOR Sir: Your attention is received in good order: there being no books spilled or broken, Received your order of the 12th uit. but regret to say I have not read it. However, I note that you state that my other order of books has all ready been sent C, O. D. I have not received the books as yet, how- ever, let me assure you I have already paid the C. O. D. charges. Your books are the best in the world and I hope my room mate keeps the dust off of them so that they may appear to be used in case a professor drops in. Yours fornever, LUCIFER. GLEANED FROM MEMORY BOOKS 1. Remember our confidential talks? 2. I-Ie is awfully good looking. 3. Remember that stroll out to Heatirs Creek? -L I hope I didn't make you sore. 5, Vifords can't express my sentiments for you. 6. Remember that fudge party? 7. Some line! Bury it, don't hang it out. n-. ZHIS T Fresh ancl Salted MEATS I H. J, BECKERT 1 l 4, ..-H.. --------- ---- ,i,,,,,111-..-T11L........, 5' 1 GRANT ELECTRIC SI-IOP Everything Electrical l I 3IODWBmnSL I 4 +mm ------ ------- ..,. 1- - - -..1-........1.-....-....-...1...1. ---- ....-114. .g...-,....- - ---- ---- - .. 4. COMMUNITY GARAGE Qualify Sc'1'UirC-.411 U'01'fe GUll1'tlIIAf6'l?d Automobile Storage, Repairs and Acces- sories, Oxy-Acetylene XVelding, Carbon Burning. Batteries Repaired and Re- charged, Bartle's Gasoline, Oils, Etc. HINRRIS ROSENGREN, Prop. PHONE 161 1,111 1 1 1 11 11,1111 1 11 111,11 11111111111111111111 Dr. Boraas-Give ine a synonym for love, in this sentence, She had a love for beauti- ful clothesf, Gurholt-She had an adhesion for beauti- ful clothes. Ioe T.-This book isn't nt for a monkey to read. Falnes-You must have enjoyed it, you have read it three times. ..11111111,.1111111111 1,111.11 111111 1111111111 1 1 1 1 1 1 111111, Students! We can supply all of your needs THE CRARY BOOK STORE C. E. BILL, Mamigm' 11111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11,111.11 1 1 1, 11- -- 11111-1111-1111111111-1111-1111-1111-1111-11111 - -1111-111 e GRAVES LUNCH ROOM sHoRT oRDER MEALS Cigars-Tobacco Confections Soft Drinks 508 Division St. 1111- 1 1111111111--1111-1111-1111-1111-1111-111111111- - 11111 111:11 11111, 'X ,L . 9 1 4 ,. '-4 . NORTH FIELD OIL COMPANY PURITAN LUBRICATING OILS AND GREASES Gasoline and Kerosene V1-1'111--1111111111 1-1111.-11111111111 Iake' Leads the Yelling fO7I the Choir 1'1 ijvD 01' -nafo 4,11--x111 11111111111 1 4. X ks 1 , I , I I 'x 'D I i 1 x. A n V 7 -: ' ..,...w Sl . .,.,... f' N MM i f? w r gn fa 1 A, Q, ,rf 1 A Q1 Iflifgfnafgcg w iiz 365 D f'1-x.JRg f:ff1f:S.1 FE.i'r4f:Q,:C.: - f ff Xlxisfiggggm Z2 'Z :,,,,- -V fb W'-Jwfff2ff1GQh' f 'N f in Q ws J gk 5 Wg Q L IN X 5 f ffl . E1 ll 15 fl 5 fr E? b , ep Cf, L Q D f 5 'X 5 Eg I? C, EQ, xxm 1' . ,, N flmlli , - 1 5 BAND C ,f M f 5 1 D S '1 C R D ,. I ' 1' ' q , ,, ll. Sw lwmel! Ttqmeln QQ V 'Emerg pg sono El f gf f il . .1 L Vviqz F A r g : ,, . , , , ,. ..,. ,. , ...,,,f ,WM v,v,,2. Q ,-7vR 4 21 zcl WM -TT: iVV: 310 7, e- HQQ Q The If an d Th e atr e NorthJ9eZci',s Show Shop 'C--I--I-WhQTQ Qglality Meets .ig 1nn1un-nn--nu-nll-uu- 1 1- - - - 1- 1 1 1 LU- -. - 1 1 -.1-. 1 1 1. ..-Al -..1 gf. 1-, k X 'I 9555 5 if N93 3' s Z ig ' ,-. 6 X f f CN 1 x C, 9 Q Q QQ E ENDEAVOR TO SHOW OUR SIN- CERE APPREeuynoN ,. Af??R CW'STUDENT PATRoNAcE BY age he BRINGING TO OUR SCREEN THE .fn E -x ye-fjx px - W -Q J Ni ef Q . be I: 1 A? I ' 3- lfgg, .xiii MORE WORTHY CINEMA PRO- n DUCnoNs Wff -nnn..nm,.u.--1-1,1-,L....-.1-,.1...i1-.1...-.T-.1-.-.. -1- -:- -2- dt tie -:- -:- -:- Sign of the Red Heart Where Quality and Service hold their Rendezvous with Courtesy. Let us greet you! Else Glrggtal I 4- ---- --------------- ---- ----- ---- 4- 311 .41111111111:...1 Mutual Auto Company MODERN SERVICE GARAGE str BUICK CARS AND G. IVI. C. TRUCKS IV P All fl I 'I' S IP: I1ffkQff,Q'f'cm-S DAY 55 NIGHT SERVICE W Qf1fffReFfflf,1,Q WE CATER TO SCHOOL TRADE E. R. KUMMER, P1'njv1'iff01' O. E. KUMIXNIER, Hfalzngvl my - -...,-N..-.x........-....-,...-....-....-....-....- - -..,.5. I I NORTHERN STATES POWER COMPANY S A GAS LIGHT POWER nu-nu-1nu-11111un1un1un1nn-nn-nn1nn1nu-unn-un-nll- Bak? Qight Bakrrg Headquarters for Good Things to Eat CANDIES AND CIGARS I,I'0711f7f Attenfiozz fo Spatial Ordcvaf Phone 5 I ,,.1,,,,1 ,111 1 1nu1,,,,..1nux1mu-W1 1 1 1 1 1l1.l11111111111111 W o mv 5' 1 1 1 -I1Hr1--III1IIu-Hn- 1 1 1 -nn-nag: .ills-ll.,-111.1 - 1 1 1 .- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .F .,,....- ...,..-.......,,.-..,,-i..-..,,- - - - .-, - -....-..,.-....-..i..-..r..- ... .. .. - - - -.,,,-.,....-,...-...,- - 4. The Instrument of rf ' CLEAR AS A Quality - Ii U BELL Pride of Possession To own another instrument is merely to own a A phonographg to own a Sonora is to own The Highest Class Talking Machine in the Worldg an I instrument of which you may well be proud! Q 1 I Il I Sonora plays all records perfectly without extra M f l attachments. 560 15052500 '11 STANDARD DECORATING co. l 0 Bridge Square ..-...l-.,..-....-.,........-....-....-....-....-..........-..,,...,..-,...-.H+ .5..,-...... - - - - - - - - - .. - -, 4. Bierman Furniture Co. We are prepared to furnish all Students I 5 with the best Easy Chairs, Desks, 2 l 'v Library Tables, Pictures and gf, all P Rugs at very reason- ' ff ,A ,X 'A ,A able prices 2 2 , 1' , 1 ' 012 , . . . l l A' Uffrzrflms 2495 Plcture Framing a Specialty i6'oQ,,BN MXSSBSQ A, W. BIERMAN, Manager l Q l l eu-u -nn-nn-inn1:nl-nun-insulin:-:nl -11-- nu1uaQa li ..-U..- - -..-..,.-.....-....-..................,...-...,.. -....-...Q L l FRENC I L L THE .4 0 0 1 I PAINTING AND I i ST-OLAF PAPER HANGING T Q GIRL'S STQRE Wall Paper, Paints, Qils, Wiiidoxv Glass, T L Room Mouldings, Varnishes, : l and Brushes 1 i : PHONE 3ll : : NORTHFIELD, MINN. 5 L sf: nuvu1 vm- - 1 1 -xuul-Ile-llunl -:III-Ilu-1NII-H50 oinllllllvll 1 1' 11'1111 1 1 '- '50 1 'Rl ON sa-4 O VJ m .E U DAY--- TO PS CA N EE GR NO 26, l9I9--- April min lion-1:11111n-un-ull-nu-un-:minll-nuiuni:lu-lluillnilnu-nu of THE NEWQKZ EDISON ART NEEDLE SHOP Here you will find everything in Music ancl Art Needle Stamped Goocls and Finished Articles D. M. C. and Royal Society Floss and and Crochet Cotton-Japanese Novelties Supplies for All String' and Reed I1ZSll7'ZH7fl ents ALVVAYS FIRST VVITH BROADWAY MUSIC HITS A visit at our shop will be a pleasant one. ELIZABETH A. and CHAS A. PROPRIETORS Phone 200-I 506 Division St. ,,,1.ixll1,,1,m1,,,,1 1 1 1 ,1ml1,m1 1 1.m1yI n1,m1lm.1 1111111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,m1m J. G. SCI-IMIDT, President H. A. SCRIVER, Vine President F. W. SI-IANDORF, Cashier R. W. SCHMIDT, Ass'1: Cashier UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY THE NORTHFIELD NATIONAL BANK Capital and Surplus 5222000.00 1 1 1 1 1 1' m1.m.1m.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 IHI II State B anla of orthfielcl A Conservative ancl Progressive Bank SPECIAL SAVINGS DEPARTMENT lnterest at 4721 compounded quarterly YOUR PATRONAGE VVILL BE APPRECIATED A. O. NETLAND, President F. I. TSCHANN, Assistant Cashicz' F. A. RUHR, Vice President P. I. MERGEN, Assistant Cashier S. A. NETLAND, Cashier A. M. PETERSON, Assistant Cashzrr - -. - 1 -: ------- '- ----------------- - .-,...- -mxiunlnn-uu-ull-nulnn-nn-nu-nn-nn-un-nu-lm-,Hrio +,,,,,,,,, .1 1 1 1ii,1111 , THH1 JUST wi-ro HE was 5 g Do you remember that time in the Old Gym when I I Joe Shefveland gave his little banquet story on 5 5 athletics? He informed an old gentleman that he l I was A LITTLE STIFF from track, to which the E S old gentleman replied, Beg your pardon, WHERE l I did you say you were from? l T l l l 'Q Or have you forgotten the SADDEST story ever O E 2 told? You old timers will remember .Take Halvor- I: l l son. the St. Olaf Relic. He gave a thrilling ac- Q T E count of his struggles in preparing a speech for a. M E l banquet. He practiced it a large number of times pg ' 5 but it was so sad and tender that he broke down I-L3 E L while rehearsing and had to write it all over again. Z - l 2 .g...-.... ...- .. ........- ..-....- 2 L .g...-..........-....-....-...- - -........ .... ....-....-....- at r . : 5 ' s, 3 E O 3 5 4 l STER Surrvtgiwanit ul g The Square Dealing N Xl Y 2 s - N ARE X X N E L Ciothzei' X R SOLD I i X X 1 s Northfield R I . i i ? Mmn. x bfi 111111nu1nu-nn:nn-llu-ullvllu1nn-un-nu-nn1xul-In-H30 .ilu-un -:-:: nlnn-nn-nx: :--1 In-u -nn- tio 315 ff' 4- ,..-,.,,-i,..i-L..........-1,1..- ST. OLAE STUDENTS AND FRIENDS OE ST. OLAP COLLEGE are always welcome here on business or information A GENERAL HARDWARE ON TI-IE SQUARE NEXT TO P, O. EITHER WAY NORTI-IEIELD, MINN. ..m.11.-.-.-i...-.-,..-.---, ,1n,..-.lu-,,.,T, , 1 -. , .-. 1 1nn..un-.,,,1.,,, SERVICE QUALITY SPECIAL EVERY SUNDAY CHICKEN DINNER -H 'I' den-nn-nn-nn-nn-nn-nn1nu-nn-nn-nn-un-nu-nn- I I I GO TO SWENSON FURNITURE CO. 2 L for your Furniture, Piciure 2 L Frames, also Furniture E for Rent I SWENSON I I FURNITURE CO. TTTT I I IDEALICIOUS i ii llll T Iyil T' T 'ill T Iyll T IXII T 'III T III' T 'II' T IIII T III' T IIII T 'III T Illi Home Made Chocolate Cake i ' T' T T T T i ' T i ' T i ' T 'iii T T T T and Pies A R. LEIVESTAD LUNCI-IES AT ALI, HQURS Igfgligitiilgd IDEAL CAFE Sanitary Engineering Pifrrazzsox ai PARKER, P,-Ops, Electrician I I- Irr- - -..- - - .,.r - .,.r - - - i.ri - i.i, -I - .r.r - rrr. -ri ii.- rrr. ....- .rrr - rrr, - I rr-..-A - - -f I' m1lm1,.,,1nn1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ,1 1 1 1 la 4, 'P - i-'- - --L --------- ,..-- -...i.-.,..Tf.....- l l O l l exam, l i THE STORE 1 bd Extends to all readers of the Viking a cordial invita- I-4 tion to make this -' I l Q YOUR HOME DRUG STORE I l D E U : Ol We shall endeavor to give you the very best of quality and service at all times. STUCKY of ORBAN 1 Q -P 'll- :1un1nn1im1 -- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 nu1m1 1 1 1 1 1un1nu--nn--n1 1 1vn1un1nu OUR COLLAR AND SHIRT LAUNDERING appeals to men who are fastidious as to their linen. The snowy cleanliness and exquisite finish constitute the perfect laundering ser- vice which makes this the laundry prefer- red by men who know and care. We shall be glad to have you test this service for yourself. THE CO-OPERATIVE LAUNDRY 1111111111111111m1un1.m1 EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING Trunks, Bags and Suitcases MAX H. FALK m1un1 1ini11m1nn1un1mi1mi11m1im1mi1nn1uu1- 1 ,,1,,,,1,,,,1,m1nn1un1nn1..,,1Im1.,,,1m,1im1m....W1 1 STUDENTS l For Your CHINA, NOTIONS 635 STATIONERY Call on Cl-IAS. A. SCHLEIF Northfield, lVlinn. 5. -iq. .g,..,...i..-. - -.,..-.,..-.........,,-,i....,...-..,,-.i..-. - - .. .s. m1nn1 1 11m1un1nn1nu-1nn-nn-1nu1 1 -.u1nn 1 UD Fl CLASS MATES! School days do not last forever, and when they are past, memories are kept Warm by the PHO TO GRAPI-IS of Friends and Pals of the Class Room and Campus Tl-llS STUDIO is headquarters for the best in photographic SUMNER STUDIO Phone 54 Phone 54 Work. TI-IE ST. OLAP CHOIR, 1920-21 CContinued from page 1403 selves, giving what was perhaps the best concert of the tour. It was an audience worthy of the best we had, and every singer was on edge. The manner in which we were received assured us that we had not fallen short at the climax of the tour. It was a satisfaction for us to feel, after the concert was over, that the faith of the festival committee in placing us is the chief attraction had not been unjustified. After this appearance we breathed more ree y. After singing at St. Louis and at Chicago, where we were compared favorably with the renowned l92O choir, we traveled through Wisconsin, giving concerts at Eau Claire, Madison, and Janesville. Members of the choir who happened to be Wisconsinites now found an opportunity to give illustrated lectures on their favorite topic-the wonders and glories of their state. But we were nearing home. The realization that the tour was almost over came to us abruptly. We had been so busy singing and seeing that time had flown too fast, and before we realized it we were headed again for the Gopher state, and had only one more concert to give. We arrived at St. Paul in the morning, and were taken directly to the Capitol, where the legislators laid aside the business of law-making in order to listen to the St. Olaf Choir, which, according to the Tribune critic, had gone about throughout the land as one of the state's great assets. We sang Hosannah and Beautiful Saviour from the visitors' gallery, with Prof. Christiansen directing us from a precarious perch on the rail. At ll o'clock that night we sorrowfully, and yet with something like relief, took the Rock Island for Northfield, arriving at the college town after midnight. It was a quiet spring night. The lights on the campus had long since been switched off, and the familiar outlines of the Old Main and the pines were made visible only by the stars and a new moon. Climbing the long flight of stairs, we paused at the top and took a deep breath of the sweet air of Manitou Heights. Home again! What a delicious haven of wholesome and welcome rest after weeks of travel. Rest? We bethought ourselves suddenly of the fact that classes would begin at 7:55 in the morning. We contemplated the accumulation of make-up work and collateral assign- ments awaiting us. Then we sighed again for the freedom of the, wandering minstrel, and someone announced sorrowfully: f'We're in the jail-house note'-w-tv-w! G. P' -is ---- I ------------- --- ------- ----- 4' 18 'if -i' 11.1i11-li..-...--11-dnl, THE ALEX MARSHALL COMPANY This business was not built in a . . . . LADIES' AND clay-it is the result of giving the CHILDRENS people the highest gracle merchan- READY TQ WEAR, clise to be hadg of giving superior DRY GOQDS, Valuesg of plain statements and clean business methods at all timesg of meriting public conficlence. NOTIONS, AND MEN'S FURNISHINGS THE ALEX MARSHALL CQMPANY .-.,----1--11..-1.1..I - - - - - .. .. .. - - - .. - -..H-..I.g. .5..,-...,- ...,.,-...,-..,...,,..-...,....,,....,.-,..,-....-,..,-,..i- -.... L Telephone I I EW PANTDRIUIVI I i DRY CLEANERS Sc DYERS SOUTH SIDE STATE BANK Minneapolis, Minn. Established ISU9 The largest and oldest Bazzle in South Min- neapolis, and a llzleuzbm' of fha Min- neapolis Clearing Home Assoriation Total Resources over Three ancl One-quarter Million Northheld, Minnesota T I I Savings Accounts from out of town T Solicited llfost up-to-date Dry Cleaning Plant I -nn- Z I OFFICERS - - : E F. E. Kenaston. President Quallfb' and SCYWCC A. A. McRae, vice President I I 0. O. E1-ling, Vice President g E S. T. Throbeck, Cashier I I H. F. Rosing, Assistant Cashier fftitld 1ftL11'l61'.S' Ytterboe fliall Roo 63 5 5 C. M. Jorgensen, Assistant Cashier q ' In I I Claudia. Dahl, Assistant Cashier 05' - 1 1lnl--llw1ull:ull1- - 1 2---L nu-:win oiuillillipi 1111,111,11 l,H1,,.,1.nl gag 319