Gustavus Adolphus College - Gustavian Yearbook (St Peter, MN)
- Class of 1917
Page 1 of 231
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 231 of the 1917 volume:
“
V-'ff 1. W f . . Q 1 if V, .z J U ' v . V. li iff? A Q . . ,-N.. , I U . ,Y , ,, 1. , 'FQ-' X ' A Q ' ,V J- x , JL , A Q , ,I , my A: ,W . , 4 W ' l -9 USU' wr-MJ1r : , . 3554 H ' ' V. 'sw'-I' ,pix , ' ami fl' 'Mgr ,H-' . . .1-Wzim ,. , vm V -H W 'L Af'-'1-.1,+1'-wa',.3 4-T'-' f f . A ' ' ff! fra:-, A -.L . -, 'Sd-.' nw H' me , ag 'ffjf .-.T if ww ' ' f ' xndhs' xt, -.r5'Tx . 'C , '-- 1 1.-1 ' L .v 4- 1' , .X- . ' x 1 rs, ,, rife,-V1 fm S ik Y :p ' 'W' , , A A 8 M A BH , ,.J?,f,, ',, , A M ' fhfifff' '51 - His Lf ' m 716 1 Lf' WW fy F- 'L rv -, , 'U . . F, . D, D ur I x- 9 ' l J' 1- A 0. ' Q ' b ,L .-.un ,A 4 s 6: : -if 5 in- . it A f ' nl 4 Q ' ,I I -A 1 I, . , . W, , . I --,Ai . , ' an 7 ,l '15 , ' r ' .. . A S ' ' ' 1. I ' 5 W, w . 0 '. , U I ' ' .V 0 Lili., .- ' ' ' .I 'O V . . . an . clk v I4 R 'I J 4 1 I ' ' 4 . if- n., ' ng vv' 4 Ab' I ' ,..' .Kg 'K is ' ' ' 1 4 ' Q',4'. .. -. L I I b- '-,. V a.f .5 ' 1 'V . . ' Q . 1 ' , , gwbiq Q, 4 5. I , , , v Q .l Q , 4 u . - J' - 9 l , ll , ,Q - UW I . 0 I' L I . C. Q ,,' -'K -1' . 4 , V .01 . wx .s?h.v:o H -. 2' F ','1-Y, Q. - I . nw- i',,w4-jssy L., ' Q ,f H. . 0 L .l' . ,. 5 .51 . -tw .. , -QJ4' . - ' V wg' . -r ' :p Q.. 94 ' ' .553 , :Lg 'F' -1. .- . Wg, ... ,qc rf. '- ' ,. ,. . , ,1.. .1471 Y . , 1 . l O 4 . A I I - 1.9, , 'v I' s, . ' s . . . Q .0 0. QQPYH 91-195 c:LASg7jf1Q17 Pgalmarw Johnson, cfiter' Pau1LUrrd 16n,Mdhage1f' .o Q 'a 1 , o , e4 2 0 .v . T' , 4 A Q q 1 ' J v 4 o . Am 4 ' . , 5 'l . . L-fs .:' I 9 . . 'ju , 1 . 1 ' ' 0 4. q 4. r 01' ' 'I I ,., . U ' , ., 'To f 19, ..n, 0 5 s u. a la 5 . , 11 . ww: W a t 1 C in .w--. 4n. -V f , , .5 R - J , ' Q . N N .'4 7 Q . 4- 1. .. .. -, . fl' yi'-U '-,-. I-'.' - ' A Y . 'D ' V ' ' 1-H , .,,, v 1 . 7 '- . ' H . A ' rl. ' . 'Q .4 ' 4 A.. ' - . A.. E,,.LH':f-' 'A ? I v 4 . L . ,Q J 'V .M B. ,sf N If r .J lr, If r- - j -rj l It fr r:ff-A-st1.:1:ea.itillimb..f.f'J1.1'fafFNl1..,.7.123.ft fil4J,..g-ff,f-ffi.--P:'wvff'+ee.t. ,455 l ,J . . . . .. , , .. , . .. -- V -. . - ,W . . ., . . W H H f 1- - r Jfwfj Y-Y-.---M--.f ..,. ,J 1.4 3. t, ,.', wi , 1 ., -7 .- nj F, V 1, . IA, If 4, . V U sary evil, a thing to be tolerated and overlooked but not sanctioned. They must be given ofiicial existence. They must be revamped and Htted into the life of the school. We want high standards of athletic life and such are possible only with proper equipment. We want clean athletics, therefore these must be worked into the general program of the college. Here is no desire to sacrifice the better things of mind and soul for the brute standards of the cannibal and the caveman. It is to the young man, in those adventurous years when the athletic appeal is predominant, that the call of the college comes. Whatever direction is to be given to his energies, in after-life, in that open season when he is available for college work, a good gymnasium is a powerful drawing card. College means inhnitely more than athletics, but to win the high school boy, college must minister to his athletic interest, and the college must win the high school boy. A new gymnasium is therefore a project that must be focal for every energy and interest that serves Gustavus. This gymnasium must be built, not as a makeshift, but adequate to every future need. The Gustavian brings the friends'of the school no more cheerful message than this, that such a gymnasium is under way. At the last meeting of the Alumni Association it was decided to attack the problem in earnest. The forces have been actively organized and the campaign is on. There is no other proposition that at present lies closer to the hearts of the studentbody. It is a project that should enlist all alumni and former students in a post-graduate course of college spirit. It is a project that lies well within the range of our power. College chums, fellows all, a long pull -and a strong pull for the new gymnasium! GYMNASIUM COMMITTEE. , ,-.' 'ks , ,. 7' .g 4 on V j4.lgf,1 F lj I5 4 :,..:,-1m:.1g.., b l A 1 . :JF -e .1-ff--f--0' J ,Mi ,gn ,fs ff- - 2'v'ng '.'x,w 'N H , ytpfrf ' ' 195 f v 't 5 'A ' ., iii:-itgjisiw . 152: -5255, It ,E?3jteJgal,Q2... W??4fiat5I,RSS1fiimdfafiiilt511931121 .1 J.,-. 1 1 ERIK NORELIUS. D. D., LL. D. IN MEMORIAM R. ERIC NORELIUS, founder of Gustavus Adolphus College, was born in Hassela, Helsingland, Sweden, Oct. 26, 1833, and died at his home in Vasa, Minnesota, March 15, 1916, at the age of eighty-two years, four months and nineteen days. He was ordained pastor at the age of twenty-three and was thus in his sixtieth year of service when called Home by the Master to whom he gave his life in faithful service. Dr. Norelius received his elementary education in Sweden, continued his studies at the Capital University in Columbus, Ohio, and was ordained minister in Dixon, Illinois, in 1856. After his ordination he became pastor of the Swedish Lutheran churches at Red Wing, Cannon Falls, and Vasa, which he had helped to organize Tx, A - --., ..., . ,,. ,x xy--5 . ,M , HM., ,, Var., 513, A 1 .. -JH , 'i'Q5f ' '.'-QHTH '11 ,. .ic . V .pu 16 ' Y. - r' 1 '.' nr ' ' . - 'X '-'vs tx 1' ,J f' ' ' ep' Vin ' '- 1' f, ,yr Y' ' : 5 l llvjf lf' VT 1 if 5...,jfgggrf!atfQrs'tiairrjfiiarftiiffarfsQM2l'Qrf,...,,mf,.i . or ti f. the previous year. In 1857 he established the Minnesota Posten, the first Swedish newspaper published in the state of Minnesota. Thus in the fifties he was a younger contemporary of the pioneer ministers of the Augustana Synod, Hasselquist, Esbjorn, Carlsson, O. Andreen, and Jonas Swenson. His stay, however, at Red Wing and neighboring places was short, for in the year 1858 he accepted the editorship of the i'Hemlandet in Chicago. This work he pursued for a year, when on account of ill health he was forced to resign, whereupon he accepted a call to the Swedish Lutheran church in Attica, Indiana. He remained in Attica only a year and in 1860 accepted another call as a traveling Lutheran minister in Minnesota. During the following year he came in contact with nearly every Swede in Minnesota, traveling from place to place on foot or on horseback. In 1861 he moved to St. Paul, where his family resided for a year, when he was called back to his old congregations at Red Wing and Vasa, his last charge. The next year, 1862, he founded a Swedish academy at Red Wing. This school was the nucleus around which centered the efforts of the early Swedish pioneers of Minnesota, and which later became Gustavus Adolphus College at St. Peter. Dr. Norelius saw that Minnesota was to become the principal home of the Swedish people in America, and realized that if all that was best in the glorious traditions of the Swedish race, and in the Lutheran faith, which they had so valiantly cham- pioned, was to be preserved to Swedish Americans, an institution true to those ideals was necessary. To make real this cherished ambition he labored, apioneer among pioneers, supported as they were by that spirit of indefatigable persistence, patience, and fortitude of mind, which makes dear to us the memory of these struggling people. There was little to give, yet funds were scraped together and the beginning was made with Dr. Norelius as the first president. The result today of his untiring efforts is Gustavus Adolphus College, which, tho in name it commemorates the Swedish King and champion of -the faith, stands, in another sense, a monument to that good and noble man, the founder of our school, Doctor Norelius. It is, therefore, in a spirit of reverence and respect that we Set aside these pages of our Annual as a tribute to his memory. Dr. Norelius was esteemed a great man not only in Minnesota, but thruout the United States and in Sweden. He was twice elected president of the Augustana Synod, first in 1874 and again in 1958. In 1903 he was honored with knighthood in the North Star Order by King Oscar II, receiving the Commanderis Cross of this Order about live years ago. Dr. Norelius' career in the fields of journalism and literature has been deeply interwoven with the progress of the Swedish Americans of the Northwest, he being the first editor of the Minnesota Stats Tidning and author of several works in history, among them The History of the Swedish Americans of Minnesota. His was a life of noble, self-sacrificing service, especially for the church and her educational institutions. He was a man with a strong personality, will power, and staunch faith in Cod and his fellow-men. His name and memory will always inspire us to serve nobly and faithfully. 7 Y ., Y V WV W W H 17' .., , K. . . W.,..-f, . Y.. W .' . e ff V ., Pr sr 1 . , ', ll, .A.w-.- ,, '- J tl f N 5 lg., ,L E V t., ..1,,. ,,....,.,,... vm .r H , X, 17 H'-N Z k lHHt'rg3 T' mmm ' LJQ5 2 ff 1, 51535 Jf,1f5KaeUS3I?AW11ZHHfUlQH'?fiil ffdi Fl ALMA MATER Gustavus Adolphus, Remember thy past! Let songs of thy triumphs Be borne on the blast. 0'er prairie and mountain Forever let fame Carve runes of thy glory, Thy deeds, 'round thy name. CHORUS Gustavus Adolphus, Stand firm in the fight, Plant proudly thy banner On victory's height! Thrice Hail! Alma' Mater! Thy children are true. We love thee, forever, Our love we renew. We stand by thy standard, Our phalanx is strong. Thy battle: our battle, Gustavus, live long! rf'-, ,U my-,if W-.25 . P-fx. . L JOHN H. OLSON, '19 T5f.,Qf.f,Q,ffL7QfQIff5,1 IV? S .u,vlA,4w, D. Q, - svfv-r ' 1 L,':', ,, 1 ,V 1 ,. ,. , , .A .,,. - . . .. v- f , V ffwdf 5 s K I lx U-Jr!,9..4.,,.,...,. ff-V-, 1,,,,- .-.wr fx rn , 1 1 Q L A ll n , M A j, f Qgxfg ' , Lf ,K F n w. ,cl , H lg ' 1 1 , , . ve.. . . , xi . ,.. 1. g,f ,1 J I ' 1 .f-, ',,,, Q- X -Hr,- . V ' . v 10 - . M o , ' 'n ' QW ,. A V' f L N 9 r 4 1 P' Q ., 5 - R, , uf K ' . l' 0 '.-,5 r' . 19 AUD1TORlUlNl ' 5 Who loves not Knowledge? Who shall rail Against her beauty? May she mix With men and prosper! Who shall hx Her pillars? Let her work prevail! I 1 K 1 TENNYSON W -. ' nt, - . -JJ. ,1A.EV., ,V A gf 1, ,. YQ: 11,4-U.. , Q .pt JV,-f ia! - 22 if x N 1 1 K ,, fu x 1 ,Jw r f 1 , ffff2'w.if,ff f,!wS c'bn f ff f, f?i.i '?, :3'. s 1 OLD MAIN 6 57 Where learned Science sits enlhroned. 1 4 If v fK.J'A1--iw' J, . ., ,, ,, ,',.r., , i, ,Q A ,: 5- If 1:::33,Qf23,. lit LCM9liLNWIZtKX7E?tQl.H,i35 FL ffffs. tw- tml- 'gfiwn - V 5 ff t qt TI fy vu 1 f W 5 ff at t A -, H . 1 . 1 r.u..n,,J,. vo' .uf Should aulfl acquaintance be forgot Azul never brot to mind? ,, 'fx f. . BURNS f 'J m ,131 FA5gE.x.?',' ,B X ,Mk I ,,,,Pmq-.133 F2'fQ,,.fT , W, ,, , o. , U X hm Y ,, ol v K Q ., It V 1,-M1 ,l H 3- -N , , ,I X, iNwf.gL1:yv1ij,r-1xl,L 1. WNI'?.V1?: .' 3, gg, tvw.. 2-ZX, J 1 ii 11 , z,'ff,'mrN?'.15,r?, .5151 xwgzf. J ,, jf-fi' 'LXLEFLRJBU1Ii,f6x.-fmgmifl. ,fllfil5l.fru', -Je 1 lg' . ' 4 ' .41-5. N x 1 A I I A. M 'r , 4: - 1 ' . ' a s X ' 4' A Q' N1 J' v Q . -X ' Srf2.R , , ,f 4: w,-v ,-,,Y:. . pf' ' - .' p ,v1fff'll .v ,, 1 5,22-' ,A , JE-5 2,56 g' .. ,. ..' , ' ,,, '-P:-, -1 'Q3 4' '- . , ' !,,,,, ...f.,,,ry, 'A.-X .., ' x'JJ11'lGM-zdr'-' ' .x., 3 I -2 '-9'- '.- 4- COMMERCIAL HALL Commerce links all mankind into one common brotherhood of mutual dependence and interestsf' -JAMES A. GARFIELD. ,v ' .--- N 1 . 1 M ' ,'if :'-Q L x ,E 13 . 22 ' i. fr W95355?LEWELSE?FERRYlfK?FX?RfUf?!,pffTUWJ' xxw P Y f nn W an v. x 'rl ' '-rw ' FW F P4' u,,. Qyr.,lJI,,,,A K k 'X r n n n w ' v A ig K n ff' 5--11 r, , -,I ..:JOg1,,l.. , .Ap I..- lt.. .ug 5. ' , GIRLS' DOR MITORY 0 Woman! Woman! thou art form'd to bless The heart of weary Mang to chase his care, And charm existence by thy lovelinessf, BIRD HH- 'wmwfr' I f ' I at 1 J , 5 21 7 23 fu3WWC Y f .,,,... , -V 5, fi 'fQfffjfL,'Q' 'xxmjaiiigigfgffij gwgfvz-QW fw'w ggg3 u1f X f U 7 4 is 52 .urs F L28 . if. .xliirlx s,,,.f5SEd lizFnhC3lx,, CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC Yea, Music is the I'rophcl's artg .'llI10Ilg the gifts that C011 halh sent One of the mos! lI1f0gII,ifiCClll!,, 5 LoNc1-'m,r.ow -.ff--w.' -- I .J, .. , ' L r -f 1 H' 5 s 'xvvr ---,U - 'X--1' .g ,,.x lg ,z.', 5' 1 A 1' V: I, - f 'f'f A fi Iv 4 lllv?if, Ihf5S?f31:25x,+fMW1-,,7.15.hffF fM 65191:-,5.F fn f H - I-S fi CUI.I.l'lGli AUlDl'l'0RlUM 7 1 fx' I V 1 lpw I Q 1 1 . Wx ,. fn- .. ,, A15 .iw d.. .. ...., ,Y-- ,......,f V , Tiff ,,-.1 f.Aff--- ' , 9H5!:g f,,q,?:KfU fwlg, -'::,f1 51, 1',Afv Q' ff, f- 1-1 Q :'-f 1' J-Q 13.522 221,05 L2 sfgiezf, 1, ,. -JTQMILS:?QVQS,'7lfZAM1iQAf5iL'fJi12fDIl3?2.WW ,Ji HL CHEMISTRY LABORATORY ..,,Wn,, . Y- --A - ,,..-,.I-'--1 I 7 M H.,-,w- .31 A iTi.f 1-.- f' J 1. .34 26 .A ,Y-,WA x , .xp 1 ..g, ., r rl! r.In'1 1 ' , w ' K ' 'J J 2 'Y 4Nw fl :nrx '1':1: I4 -I' l Q -fi Sr f 1' Jllffwx if N w f H LS fimlwfiffh if PLZ. Q1 f CONSERVATORY READING ROOM fr-I I , .fu 1', f 1 1 I 1 U Q Q 1517- , x ...,..A,,.. 'S , ,., ,,.,.,,-. . V .H ,mn .,,, 3 .A - x If ef, 41 lu!! - N N 1 x N -g N'W r X' lx, . X 4' ,, J, -f ' ' ' X XZ ., ' K f V S.- : 1 I , r ' ' x ' X. - A. vv6Qi'B1H f5f Qvgwffs ' 7 - - - 54.: 't -.i'Q!t 1- 11 ntl ' - , f :,a-. -H . ' ' , - 3'1 52. ,,, sf jt,.' LJ, . f. 'f.,' . , , Ar'-,vw M..'f---' J., .A '. 1 -..M f. f X .. '. I .L U li V1 ii SJ W f 1 3 i U H. 5 I pl RQ N.- , I K 7 N f J W g I i I 1 A ? V1 3 3 I LA 1-L.. EEZ NIL 51 EST' ,f , 11 i E551 M! I f ff f , 1 fffim ,ig.t1 f,' fl- ' o is h +1 .ff haw' :ggi swf O 13:? t'n 7 'igETE-bw' Hit--'QS' yrfgf t'5 '.tA MQ f , S fi9M2SS . A H mi .ff 5 3ij?lf,Tfg5':'.QfQQ wD1flfNmcXlx5lS ' X- 9 f' '.f,f?4'9 'Q1p,f'.0?Nf'b mi Wa '. C Q 5 L O 'Tilf fl' Q 'Jig fi i' vtfjj. :Q 1' f'-HWY'15 ffi?wfUM2fa f5. V. 'I 1 H 1,-N' ZZ U fgfgfii 2 e, 5 I ig E T - uiryuimriufinwilyi ,Q 6 iff, fihbml lH,'n'f'IIff!'lW F- 3 F' '-41. Q'L1?W3Hwi5j Le-155i'W lm :b 3 O 'gs5,Q1gY,-'FIN 'HI f' VI- Hbwffufgjjk 1, Ep 5 Pe ,M z 2 1 Yili yillzxyy !'l'Rl.q1',1'H ' 5 5 2' -5.13-sfi'1 TH11'ga! , 5.iWslQa,wu1N'qM' 1 MEM 3 3- 9.2 'T-TW15W jv 1 w 1L.i lWU W 5' 5. 3' R Cuff' ,lim . g5 L',gy 3' '-I 52 jllmli 1'1gM :- 3' .ff -V' w MM H v w 4 1 f 1 w X1 Lv -.A ra 4 Iqdgrftrxi-, ' wif NNW A 2 Q fm V' N111 W fr 4154 I I1?: i 1 i,,1g'e ' P' 2' LF 1' MITUTWB 7' W Q 5 , HEY,1-,xllnvlgmbxffhpfflc !,,9,,f,,lA!! -1 O -..Q :mlqumlffuw1fnwN,',1v'm1 f A I-' . ff H - was .K f . I ,,, ,N 6 Q u 1'f+aiggMiva 1Q'Iwtw .1- 4,5 qw' .fir ,J:,1flrw,5.'g , ,' 'MATH 1 43.4 I X O 5, f.,-'Wig .xv f'1' ' 3 :1w1gg!Lg F qw f a - '-'- '-',vf',y4cf' X Q F 4 -5 -QQHQQE MWHWE .,,,,i,QLu,E3 .A -,.. A 1 L II 53 ,J-:L rv rm -X X: if 'SI IIf'QXXIIQSIIQBITITIWHYJWIIQZQIIEEIIfy,IIIIII5'93I,IdfQf.,,Q .I I XJ, , -, QQ Cfomy DQ C7 'U .D O t., -U Q Q mf' O 0 97 X tx C3 ' x i u .XXX XXXXX .3 X NX x X xX O' X69 'QXXXX X I IX ,X X x J I X X s . 1, C' xXQf1ooTXBfQl,1lXXXy V Q Q Xxxx XNBIELDXXXX Q 'QSO XXXXXW ,X OXXMXQXX IJCD X . X x x X C ' ATHLETIC 49 FI ELD J fb O VX G HHlS FD Q BAS couwsrs BALE 5.3 O nmmown - U 'D f 'J O 0 C3 Z Z ITENNIS R' Q I' CDURY5 J Q lj if--3 -'M '0R'S sm foR PROPOSED I- L 0 New cXYr'mns1ur'I O 1' ,. C, 0 K,,,.I xl Q sfxv ..i i ,Y J y V ' A7 ' 355, Aumromum ,XX 0' nu- mum Eauoou. or- fp. D 'mai mul. MNLRCE maxim 5.7 ID 0 I 0 I 0 lo A G CIC' X dim cu 0 . U XX U O 'L ,Xt 0 7 iXn,,.,X.X....,., OO O Q Jonnson HALL O 0 0 5, X, 0 3 O O QQ -W ,H Harm' I X 0:0 Iffffm' 0 - U .X O X Ix.uX,,,mvmilafy .. - . X X - cv Q :i u 2 'Xl :J 3 O - -h X X L L: X J . X , , , , 'LIZ' f,,S,.5,.. gn 7 EI f',,i2,fQ?M,L5Q2j5L5ff' Sf - 1 'Ill' Nm HHH D0 :nur rzanncc ,X if K , flfllummmfnffmffllmfufffffflfff1' 0 O G H flux 40 XJ C' ,. 1- , rg ' ,X , PROPOIED V J ., , , , 4710 .rrmo-L H F- -- X V. 4.1 ' - ,- .X Of? -'XXX X f Xg' -M. for I, ,uw PARKS J F '-zz.-F-, 'yzfarufy 5 Pia-fl ff .. I ,, '-:ff-,,N,' .. ,, I, . lx X , ,:. ',,-5: an X X .,I,, . '.' - -, L , 'I' 4' 5 V .3 1 1 117'- I I I I GRI-1A'I'l-Ili Glrsmvws '-.Mp 1. I I 1, 'v- 'P I 1, .-- - -.A,5,,f ,, rv., ,,,. ,,, X r ': ,Z 'P f fb rj 5 .5 1 yr. X Q '?nflM'?93fJAQ+.1 lf:2f?sxNQ,f.fC .i'ff f if f ' ' , K5 jg THE WHITE HOUSE fn 1 1 , , V ,. S , . ,, ,W4,gv:,1 1 K nr' n nf' -5 ' III1 - r rl 'N' ' W j-'jf-'ij-',' - - 'ZX-'gpg AY- 'uf xk51r v - V43 ug-1-1, ' ji N rv if 5' I ' x'.Qx'Lf,1l15 HAfi 44.-: 41f,QfikQ1JlA HKQQBFW 1 X l CAMPUS Nature has done her parlg Do thou, but thine. ' '-7 .P '- -. -MILTON F . -'X 'F-r yjyin 6 Q K,,,,'Jg1ju,'p' '-113' . at--if-142, f.,1L 1, INV. ,, - . T ,,,,,w V- ur X: 1 2 X xf lf 1' e'HJ1l'.fffkS ff Alxfjrfkxfffl LV ,U I IV 'illfgrz S 'A I ' 5 iw J ' .., ,,-1 iz' , A.. A,A ,IlVm,,. .,x,- , ,., .re ,, x. , ,I N.. . ,v-. ..', ','x .- ,f 'uf-r,'w,,1,..., L.-H N. .. .,..,.,:f , -A- . su-lv! 'yu ' W .Iv-Ylxrffg-A' I ' F8 ,W bff- ' '1' ,li 'T ,H - x . g' ,'m:-'ev 'L- - ig-'L s A aku .! ,'f ' 2' ' 955: V ' ' ,..... 9- wr, e , Magi' Li' 10 1 r z 4. :l E P LAKE EMILY ':There,s Beauty all aroanzl our path, If but our Ivatclzfalx eyes Can lrace it ,ll1filZSl familiar things And thru their lowly guise. 4' ' rf 'g 3 3 MRS. HEMANS p .x-A V fl, .Y ,Y If Q A ll 52 . ' l:Qi.:3J2iua',+ JRQTREUSTAWEZAHQIQHWQQQU BOARD OF DIRECTORS REV. S. D. HAWKINS . REV. A. O. ELMQUIST . ATTY. H. N. BENSON . MR. VICTOR E. LAWSON REV. C. E. CESANDER . REV. A. T. LUNDHOLM MR. O. N. JOHNSON . PROE. A. A. STOMBERG REV. C. E. BENSON . REV. C. SVENSON . HON. C. J. SWENOSEN . Term Expires 1917 . . . . . . . Cumberland, Wis. . . . Minneapolis . St. Peter . Willmar Term Expires 1918 . . . . . . . Sioux Falls, S. D. . . . . St. James .........Gibbon . University of Minnesota, Minneapolis Term Expires 1919 . . A .... . . Stillwater . . . . . . New London . ........ St. Paul PROP. P. M. MAGNUSSON, Ph. D. . . State Normal School, St. Cloud OFFICERS OF THE BOARD REV. A. T. LUNDHOLM, President REV. C. SVENSON, Vice President REV. O. A. ELMQUIST, Secretary DR. E. C. CARLTON, Treasurer REV. A. T. LUNDHOLM PRES. O. J. JOHNSON .H A.-VA-. . ...S---S---1-. . -- EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE PRES. O. J. JOHNSON ATTY. H. N. BENSON INVESTMENT COMMITTEE h ATTY. H. N. BENSON DR. E. C. CARLTON 5,-mx X E as J , ,X ..,,. . . ., . .XD O. E--. IE, - - S.. -.-,A.-v.,-L ,- ...-,---. .-4.,lff3l3l IH , ,-'., 1 - ,Elk h , 'lr If '. 17' X' A I L3 4 41 , M. f Q ' rw ww W 4 X ' W ., Q , if WN if mx J I4 v W J' IN f wx ' '1njlwWW ,' N ll!- ,, N 'm3l,' '+11f!M' , M 417 'olil an f 4 fp, M, ' N qpfffl 9 V , M I ww Wu' 91221 YT ru - tnrnn i 'I 1 I 1' : ' fri 5 . v-Ay V, tx. gfg .': H, '- t nz: F U '11 2 'i ii AX X' 'fix' tm PM l'i'-'-Jiiif' 7 t 1 ,.f-,,,.. ..., Iilcv. J,u:on P. Ututatt, A. M., Ph. D. K B.. Lafayette Collagen Pa. . . . A M.. Lufayrfttc Collvgc .... . .tclualc Luthrfran '1'1lL?010giL'll1 St-tninary. Philzulviphia Ph. D.. Gustavus .Mlulphus ..... 1'tui1'S:4u1' of Nialiu ical Suit-:iron -matics anti thc Phys- 1877 1881 1881 1895 1882 t u, t .- 1 . ' .. t.,,',n1,. ,gg .vw-, . Rtcv. 0. J. JOHNSON, B. D. A. B.. AllgllSilll1ll ........ B.D. ........... Graduate Augustana Theological Seminary Pastor of Swedish Evangelical Lutheran Tabor Church. McKc-csport, Pa., 1899- Prcsiclcnt of Luther College and Pastor of licthlchctn Lutltcran Church, Wahoo, Nehr. .... . . . 1901- Prcsidcnt China Foreign Mission 11011111 of lltc Augustana Synod . . . . . Prcsitlcnl and Profvssor of Christianity. Gustavus .Mlnlphus Coiicgc . . . 1896 1899 1899 1901 1913 1913 1913 116 . . - 1 . - Q 4 ' 1-V JH wi 1-me A l 1 .. . - - -, - . .. . .. ..- . .. ' 1. .LH-v nf r r A ' r v- F '-nl! V,----1----H 1 t f'f 1 - 'Lq, Q 1:1 a': ,. -,-Car. 1 Y vfvlfyfx-PH I. 1 ' 'I fl k- 1515.7 M I I ,JW f . . f-left sv 3 li l V W' V Xl fri 1 - NLF- S 1 I' 'ZF-'I 1 Slhh-.,.,,-.n sled, tj!,.,.5n.f,.,,..ifl1Lt. H H51 l. 9 , il 11 J. A. EDQUIST, A. M. A. B., Augustana ...... 1886 A. M., Augustana ...... 1895 M. Di., Iowa State Teachers' College . 1888 Member of American Ass'n for the Ad- vancement of Science. Assistant instructor in Science and His- tory ........ 1889-1894 Professor of Natural Sciences 1394 . b ,..,HYI,,.v ....,, ,,.,,...., .... 1.1, I lj. . . ls ... . ,QAM 1, YV...-hiwc. 11 ll- Y , ' .w 37 KARL A. KILANDER, A.M., Ph. D. A. B., Skara College, Sweden .... 1885 T. F. K., Upsula University, Sweden . 1888 S. M. K., Upsala University, Sweden . 1891 A.M., Gustavus Aclolphus . . . , 1900 Ph. D., Bethany ........ 1905 , Professor of Swedish Language and Lil- erature .... ..... 1 892 Jf?tfik?4?f0f.1Swff'w ASY' ' ' flfl ,198 f::i,c4S..1..'Lg, L V ,. V A -lf 4 1, +5 7 ' 'i 1'A:1' F 'rm 'ky 111 V Q M' 1 l Q uw. rw cf X rv-'H 15.1-wf X l 1 ' 1 H- N . ,W L51 1 Q 0 71' 0 N N101 ,1.,.-.1.,.LM1 4553... . 15. Lg fQQ Q 'LJLR 'TftfES3J41.g.QhlL5L , QQ al INEZ RuNns'rnoM, F. K., Ph. D. JOHN A. YOUNGQUIST, A. M. A.B., Gustavus Adolphus . . 1890 A. M., Gustavus !1L1011J1lllS . . 1899 Professor of Latin . . , 1892 B. S., Augustana ...... 1895 Ph. D., Augustana . . . 1900 Fil. Kaucl., Upsala. Sweden .... 1892 Profcssnr of N1lll1l6lIlZll1CS and French . 1894 , V rfx,,, ff? A, 1 Mifii. 1 MQitf.'fE,f'iiiP' 3l?'5ff75 at ' .ffff HK - ' -51' ,-,,-I I l Ff't Wu J tf'z ,'f' '- , ', Ref- f fr- ' 'W ,,r. Lili ' Lf' 4 V' 'i :I f' ' ' 'Q 1-IT 5--M S il irr-M,.cj':'Q3fall'i?tlilfilslliflm,'ffll:1Z1t.lN3i,,,l.l.lifl,f.l.ff1g..ffQ21Fi-.WJ 5 F -v. . ERNEST C. C,xn1.'roN, A. M., Ph. D. A. B., Augustana . . . 1898 A. M., Augustana ....... 1900 Pl1.lJ., University of Minnesota . . . 1909 Professor of English Literature and Lan- guage, and Acting Head of Cree' Department ....... 1904 CONRAD A. P1s'rEnsoN, A. M., Pl1.'D. A. B., Augustana ........ 1901 A. M., Yale . , 1903 Pll. D., Yale ......... 1906 Professor of History and the Social Sciences ......... 1908 ,fr- rr frail- -f,1W'e1f.iee'e'eiiiijarijvxetefifjfzrirf- ip' 39 I f., .' ' , 1 .r.,,,,,, .... .,..,.,,, V if ,ea H'-44 will ARTHUR XVALD, A. B. A. B.. Augustana ........ 1905 University of Upsala . . 1909-1910 University of Giittingen . . 1910-1911 Professor of German . .... 1913 University of Chicago .... 1916- l0n lvnvu of ulrnvmru. 1916-l7.l REV. LUTHER MALMBERG, A. B. A. B., Bethany ........ Graduate Augustana Theological Seminary Pastor, Huron and Pierre, S. D. . 1904- Pastor, First English Lutheran Church, St. Peter ......... Professor of Oratory and Debate . . 1898 1904 1906 1906 1911 1917 g 'w y H' dv' '--A -' N'--'Q . ' e--V-V 'Af-------D -r -VN-..-ff -NW oi ,Q 'x - A-. , -- A---.N '- ,.'i'tf'43g,1 - f ,KA v-,AKA 7,5177 glmlg 40 .. 'M--w fffrf-'f'r wwwfw Y fe , T fy rf ffAJ-- 4Q ---- x1::5juiCEg'wf1 wATQ7fh t.L15i......,zf1-esteiuftswrmmtsstime.iM,11.:m nl: fini.. .4,.,,Sf 1911 S. LUTHER REED, A. A. B., Susquehanna University . . . A. M., Yale University . . Ph. D., Yule University . Columbia University . . Professor of Psychology and Education. M., Ph. D. . 1913 1908 1911 1916 P. M. SKARTVEDT, A. M. A. B., St. Olaf ...... . 1906 A. M., University of Minnesota . . 1913 Head of Chemistry Department . .X 1915 ij lilu' WWW' '1 '?-V W iv ' ' .4-ln., -'A' '---'----f- - -V --Y- M- -.. -- .. V , N., A1-is t - af- - --.tt ..... .. tha. this K - ,tif ,f -ll Ll .11 -,,-.N. , . A C V frm .1 ,q, , E E . if LE 'ffQMLEIMTEIAMIZQAQIL-js3.QD51.Wi,-.s--jL BERTHA J..Sc1f1E1, A. B. A.B., Gustavus Adolphus . . . 1911 University of Wisconsin ..... 1915 Instructor in English and Assistant in Nut- urztl Science ........ 1911 BIQRNT G. HOLMES, A. B. A. B., Gustavus Aflolphus ..... 1914 i.utl1e1'un 'Theological Sean., Chicago, 1914-1915 Principal of Acuclelnic Dcpztrtlnent . . 1916 V .. ,.., .,,... ., . . .A'f,4: ' - ,F--H v -.5 .Xg '1 . 1 K 1 tit-,S V ty., ,I I 1-A M -K, ,U-,W ,, , .2 ,Hf J-1,1 'v ' .'f - 1141 42 . .'-. fb- W.-1.. f . ' - 'fm iz an 1 :Stuff -1- .N K . H H 555:21 tn ::':7123.: +fff--A Q is m,ms3+.tt.Q21ffffQQtiulsemmarzmvsDmtfltfziatxmIt.21..l.,..fQfgQf4.--,,,,sse,,sEQ FLORENCE M. KALL Albert Lea College Instructor in Home Economics . . 1916 DAGMAR I. PETERSON, A. B., A. M. A.B., Gustavus Adolphus ..... 1914- A. M., University of Minnesota . . 1915 Ass't in German and Swedish . . . 1916 ,A ,A ,Nu AA A A ,-- iff . .W . .. - --K.-V ---j - -- V -1 -V H,--L -V--, , z, -4-+-.fW.--.,..--,,..-..-.,-. -,,,,,....,v ,S L- If ,.., fs., , 14.151 M,ftf.Nv2?M1-S A A 1 Jxm .Ll 113 Wi-no gfnnf QS, A ' 1 if 55 15 B. E. ANDERSON Graduate American College of Physical Education ........ 1916 Instructor in Gymnastics and Director of Athletics ........ . 1916 EDITH C. KNOCK, A. B. A. B.. Gustavus Aclolphus ..... 1913 Librarian . . . . . 1913 ..,., .I H Y YH Y V A V-. I Y Q . , , .- ki, f , -f -- l 1 tt. 1 ,,. , :i'1! 3p,1 fx- vi fl -A -H r arcs for is , '-1'-' t,1':1u' 'rv' ' ' ' Q - - ,A f., :Fi 'k,4 .r 'H f7fTT ,af7FExiia..fu:Humax-. SHT? C. HARRY HEDBERG, A. B. Graduate School of Commerce, Gustavus Adolphus College ...... A. B., Gustavus Adolphus .... . Instructor, S. of C., Gustavus Adolphus Principal, S. of C., Gustavus Adolpllus . 1901 1905 1906 1911 ANNA C. JOHNSON, B. C. Graduate School of Commerce, Gustavus Adolpllus . ....... 1908 Graduate, Stenograplly, Gustavus Atlolphus 1909 Instructor in Bookkeeping ..... 1908 W--H .- ----v - --- W- -YW -- -s--f--f, '4 ICT' . -W. -------f-f--...W-M, -. .. ff 'V . ,. fi? ,. ,,-.,5H,-1 ll- . .ll M-, Aww , , A, ,X-gg, li . , 45 .--7-f-f-4-'V 5 9',1' -P V-1'-5i'j'Ti -'Ci' X c '- 1, rv'--ff we .- 11 ' '- 1 1 it 554,-- - 755.332 E.iisiimgb.-.,.J1giii'5igimlog111ffMf0liiJf9.!0it-j,1lQ'23.lfMfi,is,c . Entra QUIST Piano Graduate Gustavus Adolphus Conservatory . 1900 Studied Piano: Gustavus Johnson, C. G. Titcotnh, Arthur lloclunann. Studied Theory: Forrest J. Cressman, Frederich E. Andrews. Studied Ear 'l'raining:: Franklin W. Robin- son. Institute of Musical Art, New York. Teacher of Piano. Gustavus Aclolphus Con- servatory ....... . . 1901 A. W. ANDERSON Piano, Organ, and Tllvory Director of Oratorio Chorus, L ric Male . . . Y . Chorus, bchtunann Ladies Chorus, and Leader of Band. Studied Piano and Theory with Geo. N. Morse, Worcester, Mass. . . 1897- Piano with Felix Fox, and Theory 1901 with W, I. Knowlton . . . 1902-1904 Organ with Everett E. Truelte. Boston . . . .... 1903- Organist, M. E. Church, Wo rce st er. Mass ......... 1901- Thomas St. M. li., Church Worcester, Mass ......... 1903- Bethlehent Luth. Church, Brooklyn, N. Y ......... 1906- Dircctor of Conservatory . . . 1905 1903 1905 1909 1910 ,.f.A r'.,, , .,,,,,,..,, , ,.. v is V 'I I-tgfpt-11' . it -It 0 2 I 4.-Jr ' t.. '16 .-'-,K f.iE,,,.,u,T..in, W ir inf , 'UH E - 53 WALTER SCOTT JOHNSON Violin Spent two years with Prof. Sucky of the Royal Conservatory, Prague, Bohemia, studying the Sevcik Method . 1910-1911 Two years with Prof. Marchot of the Royal Conservatory at Brussels, Belgium, studying the Ysaye Method . 1912-1913 Teacher of Violin, Gustavus Adolphus Con- servatory ......... 1915 KATHERINE EWERTSEN Voice ' Graduate, Piano and Harmony under Petzet, Northwestern Universityg studied three years with Vina Avery Smith, St. Paul, Minn.g with Lilli Lehmann, Berlin, Germany ....... 1900-1901 German Lieder and Diction, with Mme. Nikisch, Berlin ..... 1908- Heard in Concert with Musik-Corps des 1909 Fus. Regts. Koenigenf' Germany . 1910 St. Paul Symphony Orchestra, Spring Tour 1913 Instructor in Voice Culture, Gustavus Adolphus Conservatory ..... 1910 1- f 'A 1 9 . .v . 1 ,--iff' 9- -ffff-PWm-.H.4, ,. lZQiifQLH.JQ,+14.+,5Lw,51.2fz4HRfL .3SW4,+V 1,1 ,,gg,L.,h4- Wjtlfllg 47 U , K. ,:,:..1,:4'f:.2.. .g,, .'- 1T ?iJ . .22 Xpgfhg 3,34 'Q i'TV-'i'firTf'i's 1. ' 751 W 'f S '- ff H1 gf11f f 'A' vi' , 'C-in fg5igL,-....J,fg.1fft9 515 I rv, ,: 2,1-iii,-L2 ,t,J4ffi5tMJt3SL fIffX,WIfQfX,5fLj1lQ3fi LL JL. ELLA J. PEHRSON Graduate Gustavus Aclolphus Conservatory 1895 Studied Piano: Gustavus Johnson, C. G. Titcomb, Siegel-Meyer School of Music. Gustavus Adolphus Conservatory . . 1913 Q. .i- - CLARA TEDERSTROM, R. N. Preceplress ...... . . . 1913 I 14 ' rx ,Kia ' ,'iE1f I4' - 1 , ff, M ,J -IH Wf Wy ZX. WM W Q54 M1 . ma f X? ff If X mfx fm XQXXX f X IS X f 2 Illls .QQ H151 Il 'f .HM 1 mm 11, .fb ,Mr ,L 4 4 V in , fx T f 61 f xsmg jffl I Qf 1' Z!- fi Z gf ' 7 1 2 Tiff? f x ,,xNXX . f, .239 W ,197 -. mag, w, + lzjln u-:lZ l'l 'l , Q ff gf Eg.--.ig V Pnl., mg' Q M 2e.a1!E!l'-:i'.- aifu g ,111 wx- Wf--w!mla!:i5E::!l!i 1 ,W gf 5:1- s H' ' I .W-'r K I.'!.'l a Jxlwj ' 1 giggf25g5ag..mj3g :5, .,sgs55:ag: H . .?1f25521: zfSilE:fifQ ?'Zr:i5f?Jii!-Hz , H . fi. 31.13 1Biff?.:Qh:Ni::m',iimii5h1L,l! N 7WMWWWWWWM 'V 32'-f '- f51'1IL .u'a:.. -J '1- Qxuf x I 1 1 .I 'E' Lf 'Igzf' Eggjfzl' 'ffkjq'-iqjgggliliiii' ff ' H Qffifi ,E1m!er:gr.11ifi1f :Pr 1 V- f 7,52 W fifw3hii l: 5:'4 'LH' '-tus: -cf'-','u'lIl'lN.'Il fI '. V154 2' 'iz-,EQ ' 1-2i'! w '1ff' '?.in ' it ,, ' ,i '.,'. lhzC1f'. ,'!!ffE'::52:gz:fHg2. I W ful-2?'QEifz.'.'a fiisqzlizgfieegsff , IW-sp 1img:E:se5ffsEm11gif' ' .1 , 3-?i'i EiiZ?fPf55ff5 E s - ' ,P Q W4 '!1V,2:'21a2.AE'i2ieifE: , f , fi..'ffI1 I52f!. f f' 0 f 2 f, :-f5:5,,Z'1Tg1 ', 5 1'?f, ff ff f' V' .. : 'W Z - .4 .'.':gf?F:l. , - 'if-1 ' I 4 - ,W fy if ' fig! .-fi,2i?f?L , T '--Ln . , ---5, --W----,QA fl rs n ri X-kk df'-A HV Xue V-gy'--'-wxff 1 -wtf ' jye 2 : fx . -f-- -' .1 -Q wx N'--A vi V, A W M QE- If it s fs'--5-f's-gittifsrllttti Ztirit-4hltiFitt3i,r isiQP3F'Ziee,,e, -JY ALIZIN GABRIEL ADOLPI-ISON l't'l1 ' ST. PETER. MlNxEso'1'A The wise curry their knowledge as they do their wulelzes, not for display, but for their own use. -ANUN. Olymllianq Class Viet'-prcsirlvllt. Albin is the cautious member of our class, who prefers not to act until all considerations at hand have been carefully weighed. In his undertakings, therefore, he often seems slow to act, but in action he is optimistic and conhdent. He is not borne down by fear, but handles the greatest issues with calm unconcern, whether it be the solution of some heartbreaking enigma in calculus, or the advisability of making neces- sary arrangements for an occasional date. He is of a retiring and bashful disposition and therefore reluctant toward taking an active part D, . conscientious preparation also in such undertakings. During his four years at college Alu has never been seen or known to have lost his temper, but has rather shown a jolly spirit and an unirritable disposition that can patiently bear with the distasteful things that come along. His earncstness, courtesy, and ready smile are of the sure to please variety. in public speakinv but makes L' Q ,- .1-Q31 ' K , A X ,-g....,fw, J m l fa'X'!'.f1' X 'N li l I i . , L r , -. , X - ,. X it -' 'ff BAILED X 'W' .- ,,-- --X i . t' ,- 7 urn.: t 4 fi' O1 i eff! ,AMA . V 2 -. ' Xvlarv '..' - 1, 'wi . ffm, f. ff wif, gfzeffl, sf N, pi, if Y- W-, X , , ,- . . 421 '.,-57,-141-ig,-1g,e.,y:f ' 3 I ,A 'QQXQQ' v - -, .?XYsu-uaeP:,hf1g.?'f I 7:5 -xy-2 If . I 25LlS-l1,:r. -V i kt Q I, I4 U - . 'M ,X rgluoffigs n t , qx- ' f V .-f,Z'i-..L' ij -'l F1 - 1-in J.. K 5 jgk hx GQ' If-, f-iffff-99Tlclx ' 1 -153 H ,Aff 11- --,L mmf. -. .TM N ,', ti , .X W, N , .', -L .',t-4',5ifAND'I L, M.. ,K . , , IN-,X 7.19, ixxwbi N I nzvff ,H m,,w,,,,, V, lk U, - U Q H 'xi 1 K f' El Yaigffff 1' gpm, H94 mngrzumsluj s s s l x g, i f an f fb i fi l si- r wgy-'gig ffifff Plci'gtesZ,isl'tLg-Q nf , J 7 - it '- 9:r'?::'M'wf' scwrfzzg' mas. f f Jt- 'w-. Qs . s-fm 'Z -.az-il. ?.F:s:a1' W v 1 -X- 'L---. .-. W Gg,e.,m so sw if ogy Q' Jil if -F , ' ' T , fi , ,Z .tl VL 1 1 el Nr wtf J -- , ' - . .- Ask is -' ,sf ,- , . . f' .A if it 1.- T M4 A ' i'-is 4.1 X Wk ,- s Q-tn'-Q 1 ,' vw ff 'Y - I-E' ' X775 , '--.is-fr u yy - -X! X so-'fi-A f f i,m . I 1 Nu- ' . -if-v4 .. if .I rl. J. -if v 1 V -xy Q 74: f-- XIL. , 'f '51 .-1' - - -A W -D 4- Y - ' V- I .'-:j'A'-,,, -- Y -V ,,, ,-We. Y.- - A 'Lx --- ' 'ISU A M X Al f7lif '3iQ,f'g- r 5 My ' 50 5 lt Sv UU-ft . . 1 -. 1 ,J iw.:-' if gr ,-.W Mm , ,,i, ,,,.,,, ,. ..,, ,M ,, , ,W .. I I rip: ,,,1g-,. if' .-'ll f' fr 5 11 .- i milk-Qieittaiftiitiftll9tliaLtftltZhfl?w?lC1l,'.5BM? ,---.52.?,:,EE .FQ .fill 7,2 51534712 so e behind his manner of partial reserve, i x V HENNINC J. ANDERSON Heiniu, Doc MARQUETTE, MICHIGAN High erected thoughts seated in. ll heart of courtesy. V- Slnmzv. Clxiufming Annual Stall. Our friend Heinie is a living expo- nent of contagious mirth and uncompro- mising systematic adherence to work. It can truly be said that he is an apostle of System, always aspiring to a regime of efficiency. With the broadening of his mental horizon, he has coined and put into general circulation innumerable words and phrases. His most popular expres- sions are: Vat iss thrut? and There must be some difugilty here. Henningis 'unique personality, which is often hidden s one of optimism and firm resolve. It has been said that he can always be depended upon to keep his roommate's cigars from becoming too numerous, and the land-lady's cookie-jar in a depleted state. We know him best for his calmness, devotion to purpose, and unfailing courtesy. Ach, du glucklicher Hundl 'bo vnu nun ous- ISS I CIURKUS ' . ff W Y ' ,U ,ffy f li'll'l 1 , gm!wv.'!,1,' X X ' my 1 af' x 'X ', f' '77 l 1' M- , ' 7' Nw ' A Vt . , Q' 1:1215 i l , f 'V Wf li: i , cl f-eff yy Q , il tin ,. XXX N E ' ff wffaq' N 7' x X rf, 'l'l, lxj 4 - If . 'Ch ' l ,J ' -545 i 1773 'v 'N Y ll N liiilllh JW l iw. 'ifhff 51V Lf'N l l ,lvl l fel . -.42 if I 1 f' l ' 'X 'lid '4 ' ' I . I Ili, I -A N 'ul' , W : XX! in W 1' . lp , X ' ff g it XX 5 ,e ,,ii 'i ii w x ll - ' - -1 -77 ,,fLfuf'f'!f t ' ll ,p ',.f- H ,, HM, all ix Blfv ' L i ' i ii'i ' ff 7 f ' ff 'f EtiX ,::::..'::Ms .- --- --- W ,- X I K, -JAY, Y-:gr-runs: 7 V V W! , N .WL M l , 912, , -,?f C -:?-,QI t heft YQ it it it - - --SQ... .- fa e liflllfflafffjfffmi 'QQT.fjifflf?'Jl5i3Yf1lgljl if-V fi'--W ' 'ff' 51 9- U ' I 1 , , I .. n X F . Af' 0 W 4... ,.,.......,..-.--- 1 In D ,X I' - if 5 ' ' rl ' O' Q13 X .. ,. , If EI x r,-,I '21 . ,-,,. ,,.,-,, .....--,-,,, ,ii r .r r ... va, V FET , .-we-u ff. . f-- Qf 'ju ffzfgf '15a'f'6vL.T'1 dir.,-1 f ll' - 5, S X X.--,xv4-g-,1fc.,'.:.f- ti ,ff it RAYMOND CONRAD ANDERSON Ci-:lriz ' DRESSER JUNCTION. WISCONSIN Not what we lmvv, but what we vnfoy, constitutes our llbIlIItl!lIICl'.u J. Psrn- Sims. Olympian Council: Annual Stull: Class Fnnthzlllz Varsity llnskvtlmllg Coll:-gn' liznu-Iulll: Athlu-tir lluunl. Concerning Cedric, one of our most con- genial members, it may be truly said, He is a friend of all. His ambitions have never interfered with anyone, hardly with himself. He never seems to build even the usual air castles of youth. His interest centers in scientific subjects and athletics, while he passes lightly over such Hclassicsi' as Mina Pojkar and Beowulf His college career, tho uneventful, has at least in one respect brot about a metamorphosis. At first, women had no place in his mind, whereas now he hnds in their society real and lasting joys. Ray never hesitates to leave until to- morrow what could be done today, providing thereby he may avoid problems involv- ing mental effort. He has an exceedingly mild temperament and it has been said that no one has ever heard an angry word pass his lips. Cedric7' is undoubtedly a big hearted chap, who belleves in letting the world Wag its way. 1, 113. ' wmv 5' I ClZf,i 1 xx , 's sfrifilw ee fsffsf' Q-,fx ruff x wryy Vt! ' I, A U IQAV I ', ' ref lil wfll.'- l 1 illllll 5' 1 Jyllwup V Q X .. '9 I jft X f I I N I , I . . -nfl: ' v. I . Auf! xy nunrhn U-in ,X h f lou-iv own mar-ua in I :Y -'r N nfs ,Q I 'T 75's Illh ,fx If I fl ,--- fl'--T I 5' X ,. l ,fi,.-if a,r'9,gfeifuf,q.., K I' - fs Q ff' . ,,, ..f,.. 'i- I . ,Y if zd wr' -,I 1 L'.'I-.Qs-Qn.'.-sL.'-1 ?.1.1LL.fl,-. ' ' -M.:-:31.4,e.M.t'Ip3,,1L,,, at gusts- , ' . , ,f , '64-'F-S1 ffiew'i1'.'vf'- llwxfsxi R ' L1 5 --f' t ..?ff4qr1,tv31w.gy-...,,. .X . N is we li-I' f . if -' A +1-t l 'l ,. l fl' if. UM 'l I ,Q i -ft f-Effigf' ' X Xvff - V,,f if V 4 It jr,-1'--Lv-r.i..::...i:r. -2 xv, .f. 4 .' ,N ,,-. '05 1155-1.5. L ' l 'Y . 'A g i A si ? Fi -iii Q, ' , ,, V ft, f--lf'i'fQ45r,,,5,v.4p55,.-f-ug-3, Lip ffgixlflx -f- '.,' ,Q A , .fini W ixwggfff' 'N ofwfg- , gg . ,ffiet L25 .v . yr - 4 I 6 - ,, wx-4 I3 RJ H -H '- me CQ - K' -. .Y -1 . ...Q P, - .. ,, ,Y 1 im. L' 5 j 52 . . L. . 'X , ,-, J 1 ,V 1.. , 1- v F, i u , ,N fr Q'-------s mfffc-' -of- f smut' 'vi 'iff ' ' ' -f fa fe ' 4 J 5' ' ' I I el 'f iii'-iLigiit,h,,,, icjfigittdidttsiiiiitftifUiiarffliidrihlKj.f5g.i3.i.t2f'?f.,-JiiLQ-if f f ffffiffss s .5-3 FRANZ BENJAMIN ANDREEN lh'nny, xln1ly AMERY. WISCONSIN Eloquence shows the power and possibility of num. ' lim-:mann Olympian: Annnzil Stull: IJ1-buts-Q llollvtu- Oratur: Class Foutlutll: llanu-hull. F. Benjamin Andreen, the son of a Luth- eran clergyman, received his preliminary education in Wisconsin, and came to Gus- tavus to enlarge upon his oratorical abilities and appease forensic aspirations. He advo- cates football l7or Humanity's Sake, and orates g'Eugenics,' at a tremendous rate. Benny is a deep student of social problems, and his researches along this line at Gustavus Adolphus College have been rather romantic. He has also made a scientific study of Mount Olympus and Mount Aetna. To the natives residing around the former, he is known as a god,', and by the inhabitants of the latter he is adored because of his argumentative policies His activities have bcen continued along the same line by conducting special Aluminum Ore investigations during the summers. He is popular and often receives compliments on his good looks and pleasing figure. Earnest, determined and aggressive, he will make a strong bid for the zenith of fame. V, UU! u 'Q'aY K 'N vi! ' K0 rr , K, S f ,lc N 4, ff ' fl' V 9'5 ,W Y. , ,L I . if. fp, , ., f A .i si- ml i. , . ,1 -A 211 rv ,L 'p 4. - -Q ' W yf,iq'::Q7iSi!lY.lttfv ' i, 'f ,af -x.t- Yu.tl'.,! . -i -- ,,f,f .. fq . ,4 - pf.-3 H. rd ,, 1,-tw. A - ,. -fy 1 rf, Q rf: , A: Q ' lm, yphi 57,5 1? 'Vi' fin' in-diull A ads-G2'm',fgyff .iw-g'ggtadt.:.p'g,xi r T' 1' w cf. gf'9y,+0,.-,mirieufanI'.2, - 5, lygqjrimy. 912. 'XS ' , .f - W --- tozrzqrsgtsgggsfi gsgqwcfs., ,M L, L -,H . .Wk it .f '- -- . .., ' .p ., a- J ,.-' , . f .- , -.-g fi H fffiigg, .,.4,g i:QzlQF:g.'s,r,Z :N , pam !1L533g:f. N 5525114 Ni k . 'ru mv' -f' 1- fx- '.' ' .' , X '1' 1- K- -X Kftslkw 'Q' ! 'XQ 'ff'i diff-mt l Q43 Flite 1' Ge is f4',lKa .fr 'ff K .f Xf ylx, XL.. 'ffl : 'N' Li,-J9' iii' Dram. fill' AH? 'X,,fr'u-1' jQ',tf,l1'Af.JW 'Kas' irwlaiyqg angry' X, A- .9 XXufV,M,aiN lzynh yg U' OAZX, 1 V 15,50-,4a. g ff7JSNss,.,'f?e5. Wise i , 'ff iw . ,gg-r , f?f www if of X N My af i . 'aww-' s lf4v!x3A0'Y Gb' 6 sgqmnbrpiklnlry ,AMX , XL- M f 'L - .: L 2 7 , ., ,M N f , 5 ,wwf - , . y A fffii' ff--K if - f ff 1' f i V A 'F li MQ 1'l1'Vt ilk litd t it v .- ,fi 'ali i fff i ' ff, tv--10117 X itil I- ti , H f ' E X' Q9 it - f :ff CAL vfgfnlanlrv Y, K- V 5 'H' IJO-L0GfLI1lar'f , ,X ' kg , .s qfxxf' I , : ff 'I' f'1'-'- XM , 4 ' J. 1 N ini UPPONK' s 3 5 itiflili t ' ' N-V' M I ii. .gil X, 1,112 , E' :xl ,VM ,r 51 X ,J , s i ff X ,, - 1-2.1 - ' V 115: 9 X fflifu' ' l , t ft 25 t gi 'F 53 ,Aka . e Hiro is I --,, --f ' 'Ll ll G r B1 K ' V'--1 l lr X, 1 A 7 xg-M 'Wx cfvgta vlvl Z-f' qlvplg -' giR'1'li:'31- xc A-.fab rv M, f- 1 env ' 1' ' ' y' X V I H ,W .. - , ,-E-MJEE I? 15' if X ff' ,'.1RQielsl!Xlfbl Xl'flxi-fffdllgxfUl,.l1fll'., -, .Jig .1 OSCAR WILHELM BJORKQUIST Q. , ' 'Dm' ' MOON!-I EAD, MINNESOTA An able man, who shows his spirit by gentle worzls unrl resolute actions. '-CIIHSTHIH-'II-Il.Il 1 How a man,s ideals may change is well typified in the person of Oscar Bjorkquist. His search for a satisfying knowledge has caused him to alter his course of study, from agriculture to engineering, and finally to the pursuit of college work, with the seminary' course in view. He is a mason by trade and even while attending college, tho in a sub- conscious state, when all nature sleeps soundly and sweetly, he Hnds occasion to manipulate his trowel. Oscar possesses an indomitable will and is fond of argumenta- tion. He sings under supervision and absorbs Greek greedily. Women may appeal to him but this is not known to his friends since he firmly believes in the maxim, Duty before pleasure. He has a high sense of honor, studies diligently and occasionally joins the boys for a little fun. Of him it may truly be said, that he is moderate and temperate in all things, two excellent qualities to possess. liffx. 'tix ' .fi is ' LX, , ' -'4' F KQQQX L ffl, , H f i x i sf f J Z., , .4 , giggle -- iff. is lm ' ,-wp J ti' V' , 1-1 ,JI Ja - , .f tlwr J. rr 4:1 . f if ,,,,s..1I,-lvl-,-1 ' W W! .!' ,' ,f ' wtlf'-is -V' f'Tan L i f f! -' V' 'lfll 'i.7s '. .F l- I ,X 9 , ,Q-K Lfx Wt 3 kiwi .X ,ff l f K , .- Tal t f ff, L. X st c xr-1-his-2-slptifuf-,Ftai, , , ' - ll' rn, -X s X,4.fiF:E,t.' Qshf? 129:-f?E?5.,1fj '2'l B:-7 A ju X L , f rl V -it ,gilzggmlxl A ww -- -N ' 5 f ffl! will wi fi n 'W' QEFI '7' n 5S :,'L1f T' lf- We ' -- W - s.g'.1,39f,fl's rf - , P, 'J . X ---- V-lfe ,. . .1 Q ll 2 f X ws N.-,..-e 1 'H 1 -f ,Q V, ' 'dv f y ills, U-N r we-Qt, -vm-,, , ls 's 1 12312112-2 ' ft 'wait W ' sito? ,Qs s'-1--- l 5-fl '55-zjftavl 'f 1 Qi- xqnt Y xldqksf 'ft f fe - L ' ,f r 'Nt e'l'li'WZ5Q,V2e,l llllllt '-75 K yl, v L - .' -If 4 l ldbvqgrui .VTAESOX i T., wi f 5 J , it fem fi J' f y. lg sit, gp- Shi K , f' r vm fi fs- - ' f L 1 -W i'- 'U ' 'X' l L' U It fx, u i r '-' E 'il XXql,?aYr?:'GlA,7 X 1 ' b Q .ll xvlgkbg . flip . Qplk 17 'f'91h.fp', 1 a it w - It 1 U' -Q .?, .ocvnAi lx xjon, I l f .:f' 'ir i ' t St 1 .. , M f2iJy'...M1,. ,. . , . l. N an ' ll, :vi V H 5 4' ' ffiQ2l5illl3jJlIiliSllfmlf?lill?i'lClNvQll9 WZIQ-IGgTlE.2iintL2 PHILIP FRANKLIN ECKMAN '-Phil, mlm MOORHEAD, MINNESOTA Now blessings on the man who yirst invented sleepf, ' ERASMUS. Euphroniun: Band: Lyricg Class Foollmllg Buskclbullg lluncliull. The smiling, blushing face of Philip Eckman was first noticed on College Hill in the fall of 1915. Since then his mental faculties have been greatly de- veloped, but his features still bear the imprints of boyhood. He is immune to insomnia and it is reported of him that he actually studied his lessons one evening without falling asleep. Phil, as he is commonly known, is always of a cheerful disposition even when criti- cized for his uneconomical use of but- ter. He likes sauerkraut and aspires to become a great pianist. Talking is Phil s favorite pastime, and his characteristic laugh may be produced at the slightest provo- cation. ' Pshawl they can't hear! ,, ,Magi ,I feiffazsiasltgii f flies , , I X, fg. N . I 6,91 f y ff I A ' sl l- Q-slit W ffl' Y ' f is 'af I any I if f f -I I ag' Y , Joerg' 'wma F ff N' N J ,s,,. xuwbj' , I 1 , f :ph X ' I Q ,lily X' E. '1' - 1 Klffff ' ' W lung QM, f srsnuracrinr I s - I if- W I' 'I Z-f' if' N- .I Q rl I ff 1 I if a I N fprs ruvdw nga , Nlir9:g'lglll'1x -P , ff l cvslglfggfgglrhllg? 17' fwfr I xwuvgmn!-l Mgr. -gpg. .MX . gr A' V' 4101013-I uzu. Q ,,'s1m--L ' 5 'W vw 'f EQFQV7 A 575 - 'f,f,j jf If . EQ, .A -L 1 gall? ...-Tj--3:31, p is 1. itz. - .cf-L J -5 -, it 3.1, V ,,. .-1 4 -- A -- ,,,.,----- 1' ' .-----, V if 6.73 K .,,, 1 ,,.,I.,-.',..V-..- i ,,...' , I ,A ,Y..i,--,.,.W----,---,,...--A ,H V W. ,vk ITV lt,,5e,se3C,t,..,sw, Mihai, ease, ,, -A ,e g s X- itfl 55 4 . 'i i 1 15 'wrt ie rf'f i ' 'c ,Um fain - .-- we-f f f f. it - , 55,g,-g..., TM-.fgL2E E , if ,E eb V M M2531'ateLia?iI',f6We1i,QfKHfff31t,JilJLMHMJSL lips let no dog ARTHUR CONRAD EDSTROM .54 .. LANSE. 1-EdksvLv,xN1,x Let us than be what we ure, and speak what we think. - I.uNui-'I-:Lmw Clionian: Manln-mg Pri-siclunl Missionary Sovivly. Arthur was born in and raised from a Pennsylvania coal mine. He has attended almost every institution in the Synod tin- cluding Upsala, U. SJ He arrived at G. A. with a MP. A. coat, a derby and a thun- dering voice, the latter guaranteed to keep the pews rattling and every one wide awake. He has a reputation of being able to wax eloquent on any subject, from i'Gjuta balsam i svidande sarf' to the Evil effects of pancakes and coffee on a student's stomach. When he opens his bark. Nay, not even growl. He belongs to a secret organization whose activities are confined to sending to Chicago for usatisfactory goods, or money refundedf, As cient work. We cheer. 6'Say, boys, the harchack is fineln the able president of the Missionary Society, he has performed efii- will remember him as a delightful mixture of earnestness and good X rg! F' far ff E I l J . U? mi 5 N ' 4,.,-., 11, I dfrif x Vg l J' I f-SENXX, ,, Q L X 3 g H X 'E I 5' ML 5 5' xg 5 CH, xiii' ,l2213i2gy, 3 :D 5 CJ Q .5 5 5 Q 5 fi . i F75 f'2l:L'Z2i?iif,i42i 0 5 M 5 --F, Q , if 4 1 K0 S 'i ll P RL X131 .L if l'1liif.1fi3l1li Qing S C3 i I V J El ll J l lil 'un mtvnsvunutn xlaznrv ,xl , kg -, i 2 ,X N tVgFYrv:4jyS5ir.juVcnyll,R, 5, -t l B9 ci' nf' fm' i ,i y A, Ja., in c,K4:n7,.s .-All'-' gli iid if s - ,Ame lv lillll 7 5, , 5 - if , .' N A - 'ff' fig 'iui'i1.n'tvL'l : 1' ' , :M i ff 6 i -31s. 5 ff. - I 3,.Z.'l...a -i y U I jf 1, NW! f ligfhdh. N lisa' N rf' 4 , I'-73v,xx X I Ii . -i-W -, YJ ' - '4T,Q'fi ,-', 3 Ni l, XXkX11?'o6.i v '13 Ifzififffiiil til ll w,a,..Zfawgfe3 'M' VQV 455 ' - l i55if35535E5 A' ' ' :f3'15'-'yffgif A in 5 ' T-,sf 1 ll 252, rea if - 1 is i i 'Z' 4 . -' 1 1 , , - f b W l -' dl ' ri ll X N: V YV V A All - , . I ,gg wif ,Lg ' Y V . -W. . '-'. 371'-' W . ll :Z 5 . , P J 1 Q fi sag:1'fv'f'-'1:'f, 'l'1g'v, '-,ga 1' iw P' ry' 'H fp 3, ,qi ,g - I fl V: l' ' 's JI? f-f- -f -W -.W ,W t, cc .WQeffeflelgrMTS??ll1AMJ.l2f2a.?Nl.,D.ff,if-3MZ! F E.. ,hi 1 f'1eicif, c. 153 HENNINC ANDREW HAGG IJ . l ixr'lmr WIN'l'llR6l'. MINNESOTA i Fullness is always quiet: agitation will answer for empty vessels only. ' Al.cu1t'l Clioniau: Orclwstru. Every personality is unique in itself? Henning is especially credited with the pos- session of two excellent qualities, patience and forbearance. These traits have enabled him to bear many human vagaries with un- failing fortitude. He specializes in subjects involving motor skill and plays violin for his own amusement. l-le is a shrewd chemist and the Freshmen 'acanit deny it.', His love for jewelry and the fair sex is evidenced from the numerous ladies, gold rings worn on his watch chain. Henning is not a brilliant con- versationalist, but nevertheless has been ve1'y successful as a coffee peddler and l ' ff t He is not addicted to any bad habits and makes cleanliness a ummum agen . and order a hobby. Whenever he has entered upon an undertaking, his persistency is sure to bring it to a successful conclusion. G'Hal2i.,, f.. f:'lZ'i .-rf, N , ft? Q alll! X 1- X ' ,t iff an r Mr' s ff ,g ,s -X f is-:ff 'Jilin' ' ,fffff it M ,ff '.'2'1fP 4 r,-1.135 , f f f lk l M' 'Cf eu-.X X ,UK V , . rl Q. ,f 1 . ,QW f. ,f X it ,I JW X. 5 I5ll i 'l V yu' 'lat fwfr, f X X Q f ,v f XIX , li ' - IL I ' y. ,GM X if 'Iggy mt. gg: '7iK 'f , X V N .- I If- 4.5! I 7, - f ,.'w+v' x,xXl,, iMg.lU N149 U Lf Q 5 1 f was y - - neil 5 1' ' . . , gil,-gil. 1 I, fi fs f , '. Q 27 ...xlib Lf .il ff 'L'7t'?5'i. W :if . f- if I HMI If-3? -4' 15 . ff AJ 'il , - 0 x if-'S 1 pl Q . f LX H . -1 IP ' 'iv' 7 5 if.-X I 4' :L-r' :ff k,.,.f'l ' Y i aus,How'u vii: UV ' T Y .. - . 4---li ff 'fl-1 I , . , +L Fumuqgmsuvv 'WL 'W . :if -. if QMEATU , Af, ,,.5,q:711,yM , ,mmf ii . ,, ig, 52 vwwa yvmuaaon!l4- 'QT woman -naman! 11' .HW - 1 'f5ff.:jz:r M ii Q! :'g'f 'l - ' -fi Y fxri ., DI! I wus . I- ln. I' YJ? V a . If . fl- l, adsl -, C Numa f N - 1 W-4 , A ' - Q, x . Ig5,,,,,g:'.::L u 5 1 -7. . Y! - 1, , I ilfgff-'-:,Z1?L ci'I.'p. 2':23 HAGG-ITE 2251- Z' A . kgl EH ' yi. ,, ' Q ' .'..?': YZlin mf NEW EXPLJJW X ' 3 Z wif' f' - - Y Annn:ri1r1l GvAR1mrif N A 'V X ' 7 Ali.. 'W M: 'A --if 91315.51 fM1uvv 0 , 'bzfmnrnx' f' , 'f :,3e,L..- ' , W-0v4uunvT'H ' ,wvvrmml , ,',' . 1515559359 - 'E I X . mm gn' , . ..... ..... . Y-- ' .. - L M 5 W - 131- - : -. - Glburwt YD 5 , - i'1s X 'HTH A Sxyzrvesurx I UM an ,mmol ' Umfgsgqlflf , -i , . , t Ruszstam f fm Bez- . , f 'fl f ll 1 ' - 'Z f r 'l vixc. ' AN f . 6,1 57 :tzfff . . :v-:v- f V 1. V- Ig-'rfffith H 'V i' K 1 ' '?s'- f Q t. it wiaatsttltttEffMltmGt93iP?3l,.,fLHlil but he is wise and never takes it seriously. in evidence a number of times thru heart he gradually evolved from a typical small for public duties. He has been given a confidence. '6Fat has taken a leading showing the traits of a born politician. helped him to over-emphasize his hobby, Well, the leading sociologists think HAMON H. HALLlN Fat, Thur llishnjf' CAMBRIDGE. MINNESOTA Upon what meats hath this our Caesar fed, That hc hath grown. so great? ----Surtxizsm-:1uu:. Pliilulvxiang Breezes Stulfg Band: Orchcstmg Class Footlmll. A fair, fat, Dalmas looking gentleman who comes to us from the rural town of Cambridge. Fat, as he is commonly called, has derived this distinction from his abundance of avoirdupois. It is stated that he can eat more to the square inch than any man at school. He is a strong temperance orator, especially since his re- cent jaunt to Lexington,,' and has an ab- solute opinion about everything under the sun. Fat is so good natured that one can't help joshing him on all occasions, His ambitious and thoro nature has been rending experiences at .lohnson Hall. As town wif he soon developed an interest number of positions involving trust and stand in every possible activity, thereby His recent sojourn at Chicago HU has Social Service. so. Q. .V L az!-llgfvfiflrgiigjgs - N, -x A -.-gfeixl ftffvfx 3 , fe, I 'X -LTTT'--EQ4e1::21,:,Q1? '55ltcQ1gM FWfE!'g',ll -- - ' , VI 'N H ,, gif' UNI' t Qiziititf ifiiwylfyllx. l,gfj,ifzt,,,.,f.ftvk 11,1ltlt.U' 1'f1flf.,,ffm- Mlm 3 .. .1 fl iii: :iilll AFI. 4. , 1 I ,tl tguw 4 ,wwf nlnvilugimf fy ,,- r 'lggjg' 1: ' T tif N, l tt u '.l'.J.f.4 ,W ji, -Hl,'j,! '51 it ' -as If 'ft.l:gk,,. ,dd A if ,f rl jtpcrwlltiylf lil, ',fihwtwg-fC.'f'-'3.f t stklnfll ' r ,tq..,v-wlfflty. ,wjvli 41 pf y f - . ,-'55, i ltwlx llx I -xx V I iii! limwmlf'i'i'l 'ii 'llpti' mf! 'X ' ' WIN is xxrf ,',wmnAj,, A, l, x . X WR .X .lf -I L 'A L, - 1 Xb: , Y -N' -J fi ' T ii' Aff! :? 1?.i- lsomoy 1,-N T? U .f ,Q f - 433 t Ogglkll N - ?f. Lfllly 'Ll k W vt 'YQ I I. 4771 fs IVE If-: .l'Qli -1' .. ' 4 hi ' WL M. 'Wf'f l E, ll . 'Simi 4'2 f' ,. - af' . '! t wr ' At i 'mv4l Q N I .y ,. ----. '- -Y mbufzllgtli XT If Z, r . .f-ff, I 1, rt' f :' .. 'fi of . ff fn' 1 1' f if 1 2 sift Tl W . -5 f ' t l ifw . 1 . --X 'ei A 1 m -. -. gJ,'f'f.i,'i'2l. 5, , 4, f 7 , . tt - 5 is 'N' l ' -M-,e. - , 'ws ft it fl 1 K g I Af t ' ts' 2' 1 f le t- o ut t. I f .- A is if 995 I-t'tll lf, l- ut ils. L' F rich' U ' 'X' ?R0nmufl Q, t. , f- itil? it -' -42 y- ' ' ,il if-. J E3t -.- - L ' Lie. - , L' l h ula LM' . . ' far' '-sf'-ssi.,.,. laqtjgz- '- Y 2' gr .jj 2 V- - ,-. af- s, '-:gf N tit ati igiigir 'fvtiisg-so s w, if7,?ffi'?t 58 ,..... . . ,J - -f '- 1 -. ,,+f'i1s3aJ'n','i1'-1 1, ,, an if W., .,...a.. ,.-,.,. .,T,..!r. fs. A L .- ,,, .-l -N X ,Q j Q- 1' 7,Q.Ij,r '--A-.f ff 1f 'V' lifis,sQ6'ig?f5f 'f?LElUItlililllfhliiftlifthlhflf.,H93ill5?fg.lLi2u1i,?i.t,1if t.'a5i2Fs S- - ,agffisl REUBEN JUSTINIUS H ANSON Kuhn INTERNATIONAL FALLS, MINNI-ISOTA ' And when Il larly's in the case ' You know all other things give pluccf, - GAY. Chic-ftuin: Lyric: Annual StnlTg Cluss Football. Rube, is truly a man of the North, big hearted, with a magnetic personality, and with nerves of steel. Fear is unknown to him, and his enemies flee before his scrutinizing gaze. When he hates, he hates thoroly, and when he loves he loves with all his soul. Reuben is often misunderstood by people who do not know the wild and wonderful ways of the men from the northern woods, yet at heart- even tho he may act hastily now and then,- he entertains a sympathetic feeling towards faltering humanity. He, unlike most Seniors, loves 'fto linger a little longer around Johnson Hall and believes that a young man is at his best when in love. He, then, receives certain inspirations which sur- pass the understanding. However sure his theory may be, he is always cheerful and ready to extend a helping hand. Where's Ella? pp ji! A 1 f ' l 3 ,gmzm f- ----m- - . Jawa , ,eff , c S HEDULE rev N all y 'mkxsw' ' 1 , f' ' rn. nv F I. . ,... ' w ' J Q ' 4 I if , vcoitedunuion' ' if gf,-, XT Qifffsli W t Ll ' ' ' , v X-. , l w tnss PLAY I X - '1.ff2 'W f ' ..'-. 1-5 . l A ,If . ' l , , , fer ' f If Q W 'X' ,mouse 1 7 ff f if mi-MTDfLNttI i N , i viii V W1 f ,qixlh f ff fr ,, it li X ,M ., x , 1 it M l, 'tl t , , i , ' 1 W Wl.n.n,wl nnvl 'r ' H I i 3 I mmm' - N ' jam Q5-fii t l i t ' ' A' . f .Ir . l m am DLL A l . ' f f X ....e - Eu- I All I 1 I p if 4l,..,,q,,, ' , ',, -' ' ' il ' soiifv 1 : ,' -xr 'I if l 'fi -. . - no U I A n,, x , R, ,1 l fi: ff - '12 , tilt. fi Wtlfff X 1 wx pl 1 'BJ ll, ll! il llxgl 'ini Ffa l .. 'Y ,ll l l I l l I t ,if A .1 51 'X' ,glut I I , bl Q . ' - t ' t i rio: I A ,, ,EA I ' l lil tl 1 'l ' L ' I, 1 4, ' X' i mf txt l l 'Wilt '-A il t w Ml If I-X7 wx ' w U I jus i ll friygufv. 1 F . II I l it W 'Q 'H -.iss ie , , .. v- v - ig ,F N' , K. , ' i y A A l ll,'W f9' 'i aff- gg N 1, X, - . . 1 f- x- iv 'mf - 5 .xx- vt ll ,t 'Jaffa - -- - ,. is A - -N as s I -i wb i l H, e , I ,lllv I Q Z Y a uvliwv mn uounuuo I I w I :K 4 LL Lnumunn , N A' ,, ff ff 1 1-ix 1 10 1 , star Aww 'rms 2, -' ' GUN verb W '. , f K iw -W I .Y Q 3i,'x.Q', nl? -f if YL, gf' Y ,Qa ,1'f'jj -- N f ,ffm if .- lf, ly -1 J, , -:.- , A K I ' 1 g -..- , ,Mc f,a:,,F-'xum.g, , s lfh ,etv- fvzxfls fi-s 4 J .fwwlwhmrat f' it-J i f' . r -' 4 ff , -1--V-1 2 Mm N .. it w, 1,- , S ,yi ,l'!, 1-.-ct ,Al ai, J K, ag V, ',.. ylgllliyl- w al: 1-5-flv ' 5- li. 15. P! -J f .--Jw ': v...Ilt1 yi- . , l mt. it .aint ,X 3. 23. H- - , . i e, .l.s l 1 13. ,HH 2 ,,. :ff ,ff --jg ' ' ,.,?.: f -F I 7:41. U Af- - ' I .,-- f' fig: Q ! ,N - cglfg- M 5-E , 'ab im .sk 1 - 4: , U ,J-'f7'ht'.',, 5 tl l 59 . fN....., --f?t?'-fxg, P V - r .4-. L4 0 f if 'ifl2f 'iiiifil 'rirtff' uf? 0 ff' sr ze lflfwfvwhrvk f J! M , 3 fi J i f t if fx gl 1 'ge4ete'a.igf 5 4 .ifig ls2sEg5tQfJi3i7ll'?tKfJla21Qt3Ll,Q5.ii Asa- to SOPHY CAMILLE HAUGDAHL So1rhy, Pulnrir'lru ST. PETER, MINNESOTA Azul was there e'cr true beauty without 'grace an -Annu. l. li.: Annual Slulig Scluununn Luslivs' Chours. Sophy's cheerfulness and big heart are her most striking characteristics. Her friendly smile, outstretched hand and cheerful voice are withheld from none. If one strikes deeper, a more serious vein is disclosed. To her the statement that Life is too short for 'scrapping' is the whole truth. Her pet hobbies are talking and singingg her pet aversions: eight oiclock classes and interviewing the Profs. She has taken an active part in most of the College activities even so far as to participate in a literary society program-once. The athletic contests have always found her on the side lines demonstrating which side she favored. She is big and strong, and tall, The largest girl in College Hall. We always love to hear her voice, Now can you guess who is our choice? wmone -ra aurtan'-r gpnfo Lzmr Q0 MXLESK MAR MN gN,Ay cuunst. Q, il caixt ink, , .Sex ,, , L 4' ,J 5wAnll ' s X ,sv msg? Q '. - egfyx' ., x's fffsy v F' ll f y A X4 f--- sein g- K-ft-' '--ffl' W r it t i N - ft. f- - ,--A Y V apr.. N, , - .. Nh. Iraqis, yy . , -15: ' 'A rt X- 1 -fm 1 M h U-A K ,imkhxb X VX fi. -9, i ,va-x ft! ' ' 'Vx ,f 'r -, X , ' 2:3 P ,J..1': 1 , 1 - ve x ' f'9 -ff Mfr l ' A, 434 ff f , t 'iftfgf -sr 3'Ls,.r gt , N' f. ,f' ff f ,, , ' 4 - ,,v , 1 can J, V t I 1 t f ,ff f , ,f -- s 'fix to -1+ 1 rt swf:-fwfft r' f so , r'-w., -, ' , ' .K - A ..-n '. K - - A, . t , ,, fi. A fl. 1. ' K If fx W J .N ' ' ' 'fi' RJSN F-I i' 17:9 .17 X viii: kwfdx' Ay - Y' v, ,, ' F f' i314 f- X ' Qlqgih ill ff - , 'f f-ii' .. 7,. y it 1 w ,W , ' M '73 L '- 5.fi.if,LtJ1if1-it-f ,fl ' tm. t 911' - A . it , -th V X 35 ff. - lifts .1-.lt - If X g Y Ty ' u' ' .. -- W , I w ,ff , y ,tx JL- N ' 1 -3' ' A : ' ML. 2 f H J yeh 51? 5 ., av no an , 1 'WN Q , f vnu! wpnv. , f X I f , Q Z r If l f m Q, X, -bfi jf! f' 5 LZ in ,ogjl A P fave, 4 ? 2 f R I Z Web ' Zi, if .V ,f 71 1 . ,,.-,we - ,f e 5 , , 5.-' '- Y . r 1 fe - f v a,. 1 22:4 fff ag eg,'g'Hf'g3'+g.F'. 1154, ' A J, , 'sk , :4,:' -L EA- 2-a 13. H - ,, MQ- . .. Yi f.,-,N we' l ES , 795, 2-'L if-1' ,. i I -'ff' . T gT 'len '.. ' 4 if I - if ' ' ' i v-i :fin--i?- .- . V ef X , 1 ,. , af -.,,1+,- f , ,U izfirt-,t u Q 4543 60 - ,-A ll.--L . - ,f W ' ' - V - 4. L..'e'ZJ rr: it t . fs fff-w-we-,-we -aww , 7 ' - f, ,,, pg 'H fggg M ig: 5 fp! ,lf--ff--f-re 'ff'f+,'1- fbiicukftfsiiaitLfrLC1ftSl?ll?l.Vii?iiiiilQ.l. fldf.,.E2:21u,ict.1fcfs'n5f.gcs.t, ELMER SAMUEL JOHNSON lJumuulf MINNEAPOLIS. MINNESOTA l'erscvcmncc is king. W-ll. W. Simw. Cllnniun. Elmer Johnson was born of Swedish parentage and came to G. A. directly from Carver, Minn. During the past four years, very little has been dis- covered regarding this eccentric young man. He attends classes regularly, where he holds his own in discussing scientific and mathematical problems with the professors. However, outside the class room he is silent, except to give vent to an occasional grunt, due to curiosity in what is going on about him. It has been reported that Elmer was once seen in the Johnson Hall recep- tion room, but whether he was there because of his social instincts or sent there as a detective from the Pinkerton Agency battles our modern Calculus. Nevertheless, he has a mysterious sort of allection for the human race and expects to do his share in making this world a better place in which to live, after he has received his much coveted sheep skin. ' 'sShucks! I could have taken a better examination if I had wanted tof' ef, g - ,Intl .- :Ning 12211 funn . 3l,l'x-1 - aims. -j i1?'6?'ffi1l. ' 'sl iwtwlyiiaggagwtt i t 'Nz PM tram: f . t 1 Wat .'. M., W 1' A t - . ff?'ft'P V ll .efiii Q 2..'I,'lfQlF-T F X 5 ' in ?'QEuJil,Ii?.--:ll UFvAv:LY:4T:ut !.v'.i:-lg! . if 'if Aaqlfk X it N s.f2L 5 lc, ' ,fra N In tm Q -I-Elslnuautg ' V., l 'Zigi ' f 1. xinmymkiwl 'MLM . A. i .1 'lfz-ffff ffl ii, ., ,.fl? 5fY'j -.....x' ,nl-4, K wf JZXAX V42-,-H - ' ,fxli 1.:,6:::v , '17-'i'.g fi. . ff.--'iff-wil-.:: t ni -K.:-ftratjn X 3- il, fi: A 1 ll It l f 1. tl - ln XX uri!-fgll: fri! A ,SN - 'l.- 'f lf .'l A I vlzf li ff'-iii? 'i 'IST ' kk 3 miJ2rlt,s1?ta 1.! LS?'as-fi tl it fe '-ffpialf f Iaiiewmt T Q Fix' -whit lj, ,I fy! N-.ii , X ., . ..f Q' fr- .' ' 1 y , ,Q :..,'.MJ-l,,,22Z '.f81j Lf,f+ N V, x '--- 1'l:s 'f-3' - 'N 4r,kmiz'f---'-5-M 'X 4 ' - a. ' - .Y-,'-'yu ruusaytwy , Xl ' X ' nk 'I 43314. N f'ff1 -V XA N .1 , .N - ,Gig - Q is, . Qiilfli? til. ty .2 L 4 yeast , -Yi ' ,, -1- -. , Lf.,-ff-3-,, f 54. ms, A -Jffyg,-Q n .l ' h i i 's.. -11 .3 c ly l'a5ie.W 1 E 2- ,fy I 'Q Txlf I :. -i .- - ln l V 'Wy A ,' 4,2 A 1 . ,I VN fit ,YARV i Wi' ' 'iris 4' ii13svQ1?'mQ2lfg ,1.is'ift - Wesco - ,qfjfqm 61 f. VW -X .- a'n 'fm 'Al ff f X 1 r' E375 ',44 '- . I .flmgdiiireliiles,QL-,5J??1eaLfUeQTAWlhlHCJlQE?3f1,eil HJALMAR WILHELM JOHNSON ll'ul sUPEu1on,!wlsc0NslN Music washes away from the soul the . dust of everyday life. 'MAUHIIIIACII Olympiung Mnnhcln: Annual Stull: Lyric: Or- clmstru. It is a debatable question whether Hjal- mar's superior mind is due to the fact that he hails from Superior, or whether it is merely the result of innate powers, guided by skillful application. At any rate, he is a keen thinker, a philosopher and a logi- cian, capable and willing to discuss any subject, at any time, except women. He is modest, but never takes a back seat, sarcastic, but uses it sparingly. As a mu- sician, he competes with Beethoven, and altho he has never been classed with great musicians, he nevertheless, reads clas- sics, Hjalmar has overcome almost all the obstacles in his path, but in the Skaning's r he has met his Waterloo. He prefers mental work exclusively, all attempts at manual labor have only served to increase his contempt for gymnastics. Tho small in stature, he eats abundantlyg drinks no beverage but coffee, and per- forms his duties faithfully. I su ose since ou sa so, it must be so. P s I, I, I f , .I , ,,., :.Xf,A X' 1 i i 'i liaise kgs , Iyff, U I ,fx -.I qQ,??SL 2l9,5-,Nmggs .. - ' - gr' 1. -4' ' fisdvinilnecruiollk I X2 A ls.- 1 , , f lx gir l., 'rumF.. fx lf. AVN AIICATX7 -I-M X6-ur ' ,I .f xx. 't Gg , ,I 'fl LqET,fIRf'f'QNx ' ' LLM 25' Luc-f' ll I i 1, 'Q-,L 5 .-jlnj I M nl Q' fi-'fl ' u I ' ' 4' ' f , X ' U ' , ,377 ,f I ef: f'77r5??f--f- 1 'W f I -A mar? 'il i-1-Nl X., ff ,, il K ' - ' J f Jf N .7 - f A!.s v -an I II W I,If-.q,i:.T, .7 - -T3-X - fe., 'refs' 1 + as ,ffm M I Iii 1 1 -E 7 A X 'Q .AFAI H9-.b Wx , -R4 --P I , , 4 - In. .55-,Mr get f -.'l,M, 4-gf In W, III! I I on-fvvus vui.ww.Lin1,u,e1'C---K, EI IH? N ,XQQIIIQQJLLQL f 4-x I- N I I I EQ l I vijity ' 23 W' ji ,ff lfff T gxwfgril lg , fi if - -fl f'.'.....'m ,-it T W -.- I EZ' , Tr pw? ' IW, ,, ,, 5 f?Y'-I I ,fjy I 2 - 1 'i ' ' 41,1 X f' L1 4..r 'mm -t iilflfhh -H -lf-lf 3-' Af' in l-Q 'sw-'khwxs.'-. f M.. 11' ,H , , li , .yfwf at M --f - I X L fr of ff I 'ffl-wtf rf time ' l ftrfdffdff 111-1---N - Ax ' - :ei-a'2Q2Ee: t iv p f fr :aff I 4 i 1 IF XV :.'ixnr-1-'ffl 71: I1'fv 1 'i m lb' a , 4' ' 'Hin H' ff' 'ifhiln QI,,.1i0 ,,.f9 L, I-V-3:7 ,' ,J I. 1' wh .vga I-4 '. - ' ,fl , I4 f. I. N' .- me ,H--uf If fir 'A Y p0G? QN5' RQ- V,-- 'mir ' , l 139' , li .1' -' .X'Q:n,R'-'L,,.f ,Lf r4J' I Ili...-Iii ll W 'xxvv'3f,Q2gu4xi'. '- f- f,fnff.,,- ,.. ' X - Gnd v ,Ax -S:7?g+w 'fii?iiIf!'E-:li Am ,ef fr --M, , Q.,,..e iw:-,-.I f ff, T - -- I 4fl.-.:. J - ,NEIL gr.::g f, s-f 3 XXSVQA-is r f iyf-X ,,!gggggg,I. if-.ilif:Isi'l . , ,. ,f Kal n costs X55 I lx -,1i-EAIL-id.--rg me-..g:y ,,E5,EI:I'.liI:ii -'1',-- fy 'N - -1, F--. 'T-.. ..l:-'lr'-N 'te'-335 ff! TT' 14' ,-Q N ?3.'?1'Luy - CP' ,,,-.ff-fem as :iif ' f X ff :WA12 Jwaf-rfvfl svn nnosnnm. ixx N- -w. lx .if s :F,g. 51' fffjii - L:-,f?f +I-' I 1 g?,.3gZf 451-1 .s , . -- I --Uh-A sf I- I as ,tfTfr'1 ,If-was M-Y---N MW, -.. ...af-fr Lsifeefl. en. ' es,--e.r-,...,e,,hc,Lt- e t':if ':.f imc, cm, , 7 ,,,, A in g ,113 62 - - V1 V l. pr I ,tk Q------rs-H V TA. , I .I-.1 1,v-, W ,-,V ,HE -- -,,.,xX.:-V,- ,Cx ,V 4? -iv if: ,Q f : S ff,1,.,4 ,-1.n, --,, I ll 2 ts- -1ck-n'fW?3QtIsciitflItSEiFlL2Q,,f,fl,Efat.fNasn, .1.L J!,.sEE.,vLf,a.fitl1 f Ilftfildlii 433 IVAN VICTOR JOHNSON l'aI:-y VICRONA. NEBRASKA To slufly philosophy is :milling but lo prepare onc's self Io die. - Clilliltlb. Clnia-fluin. Each member of the class excels in one subject or another. In the person of Ivan Johnson we Gnd an exception to the rule for he specializes both in Senior Christianity and gym. It is too difficult for us to say which he loves the most, for that would require the skill of a Sherlock Holmes. As a student he is a great worker. At most any time one can find him sitting in his swivel chair, feet cocked upon the desk, pipe in mouth, deeply absorbed in philo- sophic thot. He has read prodigiously from Mother Goose to Schopenhauer. Arguing with women on the advantages of gymnastics seems to be his hobby, and in this art he has proven himself worthy of admittance to the Bar. Withal a good fellow and a good friend. 'Y ,452--- ,. 'snr How vdainn D EvoLu1lonl Pntfuxs , ., Tlilflifllll l'1AN7'1 y --mgmasamvizksznv , 'gulf' , W -I-l3lNg::si'EiL l ,UW --Nr: 552 - 'ff ff .J jf, ,J 1, 'jfgQl.f,gw1ifq ,l r Jliiwivfy qiiillll .1 fmftfrf-ffLy,gt.s, 5 fat- -4-- grit., 4' if-.ff 1 N-. 1 'w1i-'-- - -:Q-in-, 1- W. X lr4vrnnmulll'l -' 1 I - iff- ' I l V' ' ll, Yn1l1,, lgllfi.:2.2,g gf? ...T-lx 'L fllvgwj K, 1 with I 't D 11515-rm: ',,- I I I' - X 'N ,f' ' ' 5E 1 ' uhh- ' :aint W'l'lciivtiiJrivi'i:i'r1liiiigf- f 0177 - 9 Y tx itll ' 3'-' Le 19'-ll llif at .s ll i n ff f 11 My We 1 as - i i ,,,- fi' 'Wg L Yl fa s c of f if in is s s is L --'Ulf ' . ,XX is X XX A X 1, ,, If I , , ,ff ,,,. 1 ' I A ,H If iii li X I X -, XXX X. X xx Jfilgff 'lf -.W C A . ,,' 1Nt :':.- ll I .IWVA .xr-iff 'vKNg:V'fil'7' iff: 'L 4 'H ' : I, r i li . i2fl'tu . f1av 'ssgfg V217 -- s 'Mil f frftf . ' ? 'TIL fx ' L ' I - I i 1 i QQQMT..-,,t,.75,sZ',gif5g! 1, E xp! EI E LV 1, Mi ' l .- ,- f ' ' KY Duls l :ff . ' 5 i f l will if ' -mu f ' s 1 . N14 lf Li t bfii lilmxigqwliiouggk- Q' V ' ,KC Q STM' . ,X E-,fli, Q4.!:-: x M ,qf?gS,, V V K gwsfv-wsf-. E71r1r FA T'f'i5- - - V 7 ' VL L -fx Z 'XX ,5 , X, -Me Q llfiafnff ,all if ,..gf4',ff- - - A Ufgm W y A .V I Q ',. 'Tiziig f 'fue as 'ii 'M i r i' ,f wt'T'i 63 G. -' ' -jj? . N V---f 4 ' 1 ------ . 1 U v ' ,--. - . -Af--'KP-' bilge ff .nn ,-fi i5 r1r'fP1'.'1 - W Pig- JT 1 V f. -WV .. A -A 54 P- - '- mi 2 2 i ,rt Z! c,zlrlffffliwttitlciblfi lL?5N:rfltQPlti5li .c1J5l'9llUd',c,, c se RUBY ESTELLE JOHNSON .lnImxing, Slmrly ST. Pl-I'l'EIl. MINNESOTA Like ll lovely tree Slze grew to wolnalzlzood, and belzveen wlziles Rejvclerl several suitors, just to learn, How lo accept a better in his turn. v HYIKUN. Si-'mon-. Ruby,', termed by some writers as a sweet young thing, is so sunny and has the elements in her so mixed that she simply couldn't keep a grudge against any one. Once she even gave a piece of pie of her own manufacture to a friend who really seemed sulhciently well nourished without it. For the past few years she has relentlessly sought her ideal, a very elusive person, at best. Now her demands have been almost realized. As a champion for women's rights she is invincible. She does not neglect her studies, not she. Her belief is-that, sandwiched between some of her numerous activities, she will eventually find time for preparation. Sometimes her anxious cry is, Glorious Pete! What will I do if he calls on me today? Ruby has an idea that Montana would supply the proper place in which to teach German. Gracious and sympathetic, she has a way with her.', -crC'kiCi 'X 4 5 , Q49 . . f K , - H1 ' Qs'- fa ff re ' tl X S' ll., K 'ia X w':,.g1.. yfgx. 11, ge --af . rw ,E my U y, as 7 'f 4 rw s e Mowsmw 'af f 1 ff llexjy v 'J 1 - f it ,-5 i U., ' --f ' Nfl N, 15- 54t9,,,lf4,jfAW l , - 2. 1. illnes- 71. '-till ful li fgcif : Wm H Y i ' -e or:.::e:.wz. K . .I -,otrbiaylf I it tk XX V K Anon. ovryomlxu i warn ? y DE2,,..imia ,if f , , 'pg e s:e.vca::.g D052 . I aw. ms .4 V f 'll W. l -is 4' M59 -e fa! M c ' r 5 fQ?3tt'f M., Q M --- if , f f A ,Lx I 5 fy. . . ' V ' Q.. - ' llz f M44 11 eg' goes , j ::uMTR'l5'm'? fgrp :lu ,' 959' P ' ' f ey, f. . 0 lj .Suze- .k M W,fQQf X A Q , .ZTTF-A -as lff.. X' g5,A' - ? e5-liiizj r f '-- ac. out Q ' 5-cgffe 'G ,,i. - x.. U ' 'il 2 A '5 ' Y H' 3 ' QI 5' f 1 , I ,. ..., 61 I . 11fa13aQtsUaeWavttfa'NQi.esWzii, an teea me LUEIQLA MARIE KARSTAD ..Lnu-. NICOLLET, MINNESOTA The silence often of pure innocence per- suades when speaking fails. '-ANoN. Sc'moru. The boys of'the class of '17 were espe- cially pleased when Luella entered the ranks in the fall of 1916. The pleasure was not only due to the fact that another girl had joined our class, but because of the splendid personality of this new member. Luella has a very in- dividualistic nature, which has often revealed itself. Silence and discretion are hers. Her inner self is hidden beneath a veil of reserve. She is of a very cheerful and kindhearted disposition, conscientious and diligent in ' her studies, always resolute and ready to f h ri hts Beneath her calm disposition is a mind thirsting for stand up or er g . knowledge, especially scientific. In the chemistry lab she has shown her per- severance, and fmay we use poetryj Perhaps to the summits of science she will ' ' l'f f Report, too, has it that she soar, yet her talents to fit any station in 1 e are it. is an excellent cook. 'sWell! Why can't we all go down there?', -f -- 1 ' 'Q 1' X if . ,gw yq ll ll rp 1 V W-H! .qui li 14775 ' f 1 tl N if 'fl -sat 1 . ft ' Mt Mya-sf f1fg5V . I 1' 31 5 ' S 'O W fi ' ' ffl - v me ,, .. lf. it 1 '-., fi ,t Petite. ,- ZH ta-may edt ' . X 1 ., ff f 1 - X my. ...sf tile-siir11afa-All N ff 1 in t W Dfr'.a?,S1A . WW Zrggft J.'C:i', 9195 ' fri 'P' , QI f ,l fr nf. MQ IL HQDQ. to Y 1' K1 ,fjfft QMS- iiigiii' ' I X ,yi wr:Lm,ff4 l V,f - 1 T-.f-4,1 ' l'o'Q1V ,phi -fl .franc 129, ' ,. , ,N N ,, . ' ,ll , x its . ,, , Lf. . , , ., , 1 X f l mf 4-w.-as , t--WJ--X t fri ... - '-'- :fl may'-. ' F jk zggefk .fag ,sy L 5 fit 141 ll -:gl .,'-?41if21:,l9:g,:,z2jfq57 'UW 52. ,za 1. 0 .- Qfkfisify L.fQf7 ill? 'i - ' .- i M E AMN :si - ...f . ,- Ht My ll' 4' L ' ,wry ftfw ist , ftfflflj'-T? q'f5?'g27w .Ju -'M ei ibvfflr lf, :wffri WM S' ,v eff f - ef' 2,5111 . 1 -1- i seeffymbwf ttf X . -mf .ada-ii 7 of -5 div .r.fn,- 1' ,Q ' LXAQ 4 'rf Y -V f 'fb ' f '7f,iU'Q .- f ' X f 'fi -.-eff . f--1, 1--gf , .f -W-.....i-1.., ,- ,,,. ,,,. e .W tg-git' ht.. 114.4 1,1 p ,5T1,,4effr1,M.JS ',.-.-,1, it-L, ttt, 4 ,lf 65 . 1-0' ' .V V Q.. ..: YA--- 'T' .M - Y i - ,,,....----, H 'W' fl 'V' AZ- E -.., .- . . , .. 1 4, . , ,v., - nn H Wrnfsf V.: X. X tfrfizjzmf 'tt 5- .ff JW' vf,'r-V71-kr.: ,f-fvm.. ya y 1 V I lilgslg, M,,,,, -W ' ftf.Jes.m 19?-.iHwtGfil.Qll3i iK.frll:'4iflyf5BJ5!t. JJZQELW... it 3 it i -B GRACE OPH ELIA LARSON l.urs, .'lx1'l Al.liXANDlllA, MINNESOTA l'll be merry, I'll be free 1'll bc sud for nobody. 'fflluxuvs l'. M. 'l'.g Annuztl Stall: Class S1-rg:-ant-at-arms. Grace is a type of the three L's, long, lean, and lovable. Being impulsive, she allows the feelings to play an important role in her life. Grace is independent. When she has clecidecl to do a thing, she will do itg if not, she will not. You can coax her, but you cannot force her. Her will is truly her own. Lavislmess, aided by true generosity, has made her prominent in so- cial circles. Many parties have been given un- der her auspices and at these occasions her ability to entertain has been greatly appreciated and freely acknowledged. In discussion, if the issue is resolved to a battle of words, Grace is a formidable opponent. Her attacks on dormitory life and compulsory gymnastics have become famous. Sometimes she appears very individualistic in her ways to those who clo not know her, never- theless, this spirit of remoleness is gradually clispelled as soon as one learns to know her. '4We can't go to this class today, Sophyf' ,A . ...- -'s 'fs lv- L '-- :Z ' '-4s..1.-r ---- -2, if m,f t1' - ml!N! ' 1 f I 1. . l f vi g.-74 , ,,' , ' I Q. f X . lp, iffyif Ti as is l A V 1'f7 i3..-:- X' Y YVQU RX if : ' Wfii' X iif,',vi. ft N - -A ' ' . 1.5 --in '-i , . -. - 1 -'Q u t ' . 1 my ,fir -419,24-if' v 95,-.y Q- , U- i A ,H.:l,-iff. ' 1-tm i gd pf X X, ,y A435 -1 ' Q Q , ,V f l- -x .1 x,i7xf5,,',g,1jgfi3 ii tiff QSM, ,i - .391 X rifmffz - X . X A Sis is r ,W -M. it it eg if gi .wlgfff 4 vi no :rel lF'LR' Q- 5W'lNHfCK . 1 V. s 'irL..4 if 'f-. X , '- ' E i I i'-lg. X Lys? f ' 63,,,,,4Q2h,1,A,.,, ,J l ' v, f .evsvhf 5 f - -is 1' X Y X X: 'QQ' W ,ug , ,, vi ,rv 4 ' xg s - -V ' - ' ' A-as t - 1 lfsff fm l-H ii. .i ff ffl W ff L teyxx ,exif . bi -Q V ft e- 5 ' ,ggi 4 tara Mfmsroiuouw Fe? fl - lffll f - - l 3'lS'i4'?.i'2-f lZ.iI'3?Ztt If f'T ' ' li A ': 'lf fxff HFINB- 2 , 1' mom' E YHAT' :yi 'Ji ll' - f - iL2TUFF'i 1 5' If 'lilly' lik. ?:'I3'i n 5-3-?A1 ' ' .J l i ' 4 bilge' ' 't ND? lltli ii Mi kill ls' ' r flidl? K 1 -an f ' A , l ff- ' As, --1 it - -Z' ' ... .V I 3 3,5 Y 1 Qzgs X ' ' ,,.ff -s, V 'FJ li X -is,.wr,- ' fi is V' 'lf lil if i'Hf.,4 -I '7m'ff?f'f7Q':c Y -Eszssyiai.. N ' 1, w.fcANpf 1 f 1 Ii tp f' 5 --x sg-3 z, ,lY5N0lu. D fl ' n-1 JJ ' If vxiinrwviiir T' . 7' A ,7'L1,Iji,,.,ag1iy- Iv' . :Ig ,Ti , , 1. A 1. Y 5 i , I 41 Ll Xfsgggtxg '-' lfas..... ! Ai it t Liu A lti53.'i1'2' iii-2 jiri. ,sv-iii, V I A 'iv lee. it A 1 s fiffd 42+-sftvitxrm tl, ' s . s,:...Zf gy ajft ' 115:21 j. ff,:',, ,L-119 ., fri - f -l ses 2 23 ' 1 ., ' I::u:sf: X -f 4-A 's ' M t- s W :rg H. t -4 ' ??H -ursf tr -yw illltrgw 1 ss- ' -- , . - ' r ' tx- . , , f,. ly: .:,1:,Y,-5.55 1: ' , iv .1-- fiff 7N0ls.S 'Qi 9' f-'lf il f -s il? fg W ,,.. -A N' lil r:W',y, --5 ,--.. 'fs I Yi' Y Xi i R' ,i ill QZIAHM rl A Y nil 3 .El -L ' Tig ' lv-x, 'V .'5.f - 1 - 66 . . V rww: -,me-.f N ' ' f p-f x,'fjf-. . P-0-'mm' - rm .1 arf' '-.i'7.',fi,, '- ' 'J f-, 'F 3 :I f P' '.- Q ' Qui V M T 'i ' WF, t3e1i1-,ga-feaafefiafaaeaezf1ariLn.iisi1fef1.--eie.a.,,.fi,.L. as at MARTIN LARSON l'ulxy, Larsen GUATOR. SWEDEN - Reading maketh a full man., crm- ference a ready man, and writing an exact man. -llAcoN. Chit-ftuillg Mnlllivllxg Class Fnnllmll. En av Nordens s6ner is our poet, Lasse.,' Thruout his college career, he has paddled his own canoe. As his commercial experiences expanded, he gradually evolved from a kindling- cutter at Johnson Hall to an expert grease-less pancake demonstrator. Mar- tin is now the Wear-Ever recruiting agent at G. A., and is actively engaged in equipping his men for transcontinen- tal service. Still, his soul takes flight above this world of canvassing and kitchen utensils. In him we find a rare combination-poet and business man. As a poet he aspires to the highest realms of thot. Under the influence of love, he is now at work on a masterful sonnet. In the Swedish forensic arena his political views have been extensively aired. His latest contribution is an oration exorting the Scandinavian countries to unite. Patsy has proven himself a student and a thinker, one of the self-made type, that does not worship, its maker. 'wuxfioi Lawson, . ou sow VET ALLTIN5- 29X 4. A--it---A-. f .fffv.sf:.:1.L:,'L zs..e,... W, , lg . nyiivkniv unti l-igffx li I 47:55. I fy bp i lfR'iN SKFNEJ X ffm Aff J H ,Qi . ll Q:-r, ,z .- 1- Y' A' , WY? 1 J, f O i Rurfrnrknx df lg Jrja, -I ' Qi i aigivij ' 555 '.'. jig- -SAA ' M -Q ' ' - 4-if fig 1.1 F - .. f 2 lr, 't .i.ixf.ty 0 '- Aimee 512 i . '-'wifi 1 -'.vf 1 rw it w,ff-71 1 L-, -,,'1. .+. g as, V:lT 'l. g q gqd , if. -- ..: 5- ,uk f i , K . br .. M fr .lr 'flirt a n A I A 1 f....f1 ,,.. -5-.1 - Leaf-e Q, if- J l li - i .fag 'fi i Ifflfillf l L: ,..bgu1rnLAlWll ,V g 1 lui A if fffll ' lllffllm I uve.: - ,jzir f , , X V f Kduatnsfiuigy-SI .tgp wi A I A Q g f l lt' V ps fixfl f'e0 +r 4 '- - fiv T. f? 'l' f ,Q Grai l , gif fi -1'Qa1+'i+rv'- -effsaffw ' ,WW 'f .f K l l - 1 Eigfxqi'-xu6f-Y Nm 4 h. -. v .' ! 'l ik 1, ,uiffllilitiff 4531 N' , .4 ' , i'1.f',,fhlt'iTf +:Lii1 Nr ...., -5 .I K 129,014 X-I .... X ':1s,.5, T, Q' ' Y f VV sf if-:R - ,,f, fir 5 X f Irv is 5 '- y' l 1 X xfgtif y 'pi-f wwf' ' 1 ' S . Ng- f fyr lm Q ll ,cy a 4, M if 1 fa ff -sirius , 1' f Jf TT ..., in , I i , . f '. 67 .-iii-4feQ.i12, - Y V' ' , , -, ,,.,., .,.,4, ,.ftf'.2-,lf-n Hsgg ,-.. 1 ' 'g,,-,p W, v, ,,, an A , . W,-aww T H F if 5 liffiirz .W', gb tf3CfFQ3llG.'?lllltXSfll7fQb:dlh?li,5lli3lQlllZf- N., .... LAWRENCE ANDREW LAVINE Lunkf-y ST. PE'l'ER. MINNESOTA Let the world slide, let the world gag A fig for a cure, and a ig for woeg If I curft pay, why I can owe. ' -Hizvwnon. Chin-ftuing Fonthullg Class Bnskvtlmll. Lankey looks into the future thru glasses colored with optimism. Cata- logued he is: by the faculty, thoroly unsophisticatedg by the students, ani- mated and full of old time pep. Scientifically, a paradox, elongated tho always 'gshortf' His attitude never be- trays his mind, nor does the direction of his steps indicate whither bound, or later found. Habits: chiefly nocturnal. Well may Hallander's faithful body- guard begin his mournful midnight wail, and well may the city cop look anxiously out into the storm, hoping that all is well on College Hill, for often do the dreams of daytime become the terrors and reality of the night. Yet Lankey shows the signs of domesticity, for we sometimes hear him say, '4Guess tonight l'll go up to my wife's house and see if I can 'speari a feed. v' ,A X N W xfvrxi i ,X X .LA Q gg., rxltiqx, WM 1 .--'- an.. ' dpi -'ikiasli' if mack: . fi, V ,llmmhm H f'-' 'K ag -v a ' 'N- ,L.g1,,,,.fto.taLf l Q, g, , f M 4 - LIL! ii ' . , , f ,- -- n-I - ' ,f V ' ' 1 1 ' V In .. A-PQ, gf . . l ' or x l f H X N. K, . ' - J ' ,,A- 'V , , Gig: 1 M, l ' ,.ffl',llQm gf. 7 . L1 Q 1. If 7- f- ' ' 'V Wx w ill 'ill'1U ' fguiit N N ' he Lv my faq-an 5 if N .f 1 ','l,N - ' - . i ,f,x,,f . . , i 5 'l f V' L ' ' .2 fluff Jr f -. 1 cf ,fl 45, ,- -. g ' 1 ff, 2 'j , f SAY c.us,1'nusnv A 5'.--f-,fL,1, - Y, 1 gl--f ' Aurru Lunnnualxa -- 'A - - ' 1 4 . ' .I 3 ,jg r 1 0Ar4f,EQous rumen wsu. nm , ' xl.: i T ' E ll, ' NF ' I-Aww mum' lx 5 - +4 . lt 2 X 4. 1, Af 1,53 naw-,4,, .-ag-'L I I f 01 Comucgs .f-f' I L ' - W? x 3 9 - -QD' 3 f 2 . '- 'Q yf'-xi, 'Earl --f Q: we -n' 974, x' 'Y-,ii is Qtfla if-T.-'Zi ' V .. - Phill., - ' .Tk'3'jX e ex. if ..1.. '---9, L... Qu-.. .Ja 'iii fix f ' Wiff,QQQ d'ii'iiiP 'mLf35T fp' ffffif ffliilf J:VV .V - -ww ff V'f'-'V-mzgrrfyfv '- Q' ff' 'g 'f if 1' rrV f ' -4 ga ui N' 'ii l:ffi.j.fJil, ' ' l Iwi wasrauriiiaaiaaifzairatirsfvciitateisis-ak- V s s i .sf 4, A GOTFRID LINDAU Galle KRISTIANSTAD. SKXNI-1. SWEDEN Thou'rt such a touchy, tcsty, pleasant fellow.- Thcrc is no living with thee, nor without thee. - Aunlsnn. l'hilnl1-xinu: Munllvln: Annual Stall: Lyric: Class Buick:-tlrall. The Health Haven Manager from Skane is truly a man of many affairs. As the star usher at many a lyceum number he has oft guided the fair ones to a seat in chapel with that winsome smile which is so contagious. His 'Gfussingn we will not comment upon since it speaks for itself. He has proven himself a faithful worker always taking the initiative in the varied religious and lit- erary work at school. Lindau is well able to hold his own in the commercial world, a fact well proven by his having two years successfully managed large boarding clubs. He is a hrm believer in the value of gestures and makes good use of them when speaking. In personality he is strong and energetic, always ready to boost a good proposition or to squelch a bad one. Lindau will be remembered for his hearty, whole-souled laugh. Having traveled widely his sympathies have been broadened. He values friendship and is very liberal with his money. Gotten is termed by his classmates as A good old scout. HO. B. Yannsun's please! 79 -.-f--Tjg? x' , ' i '-4 0 K -' , tt ?---' 1 fs it.:-ttgf N. l tiff'f.ii5:.fiiiiiiRzfvfxiil lm HAVEN ix b'c.,va'P'l'tx i'C.ii.'R2f.3T5..C?3Zl2?TZ.i.QDl HEAULF5: , XSQV, 1.. g 4., XA' 1, mf. sanenmwrfiptv- ou HRV 4 ...uae ' Y l'l ',,Q-LL-4,ff-H 'si fxfpzfjfsi 'lf',1',ff,,'f,':,, f,f'Q,fI.li'f,fflf lr r:..11f?fi'J.'Qi-f-l'f .i-XX K ' V V' 1 VUUOGNY ll-.:xAqA.JLLQl':a.::1R5y-414, Q f Y A 4 I f , V v-- 1- - h , N t '- t ai? it-at .iwrzwfffifnzims H 4' it-2-ggfg ,A -...1. ... 5 5 i N V I , .- 1 '- .1 1 V I 4-mir. 2...-1.1 ' V ip, H.. ,V , ' V f- M4 1 l 'lihiii Uh' K 1'h3P,w,7 i 5 V Vf-+ lV?f'3fQ'1-'igiliii' I' lfffktl gi- J- fy f- . 1e.. i,'s .. Lf 1 7fm1'rdLr?:z' vi !y,,,blTi,xUl1ll. VNU, ,. ,ry JW? R sluveo iv f-rfCrYf ',tllnf - 'ii if?i'3i 'iaf .. ' ' ii.fr A . IV- CW' ylillilirlerm iftaiw f fi ' .1 Q X'- V' ' -421'-if,-aa-lv 's i ' N 'lbw ' 1 ,si V x :fbi . 1 ff' W ' Nfl ,. l, l it! ' VV, , for-A flyi 1 1 , lilillili .lib ci-ilfyzji .yywlg ml!! 11:1 . .V 14.7 ,' ,fm ug., X Vi 4' 4 w ,. ' ' f, Ki V,5,, ',f:ml, ,. if f 'L' , 1. 4 'WUI 'iff' ffifhidlflf , 2 ti Mjil Qiwfsllll t f'f' f 7 1 I J ,ffl If f l ii ll ,rf V Q-, f -Q 54, , ,' l QX -:J K 553 ' A ' U55-it ft if . ' ff ,wh 2 I .fy rg iff 45555475 ,V ,QRNQ gg ,V f kifffiijf A g . .Ji Lvl Ni s f 'W ' mrtxz ' ' f 1 hy' f- f ,fy 0' li X ' f V rf-SW-ijgl 'O Va, - 2 fr,,Z'C-My 'ls .V N Ng 'A .envy ,fl r g-if . V-if ,. ,' - A ssl. F-'. q'i4L15MA'fQE 88652 f 'A L , L- fi in if UL V V kiem N' is: ii-V f l7'g fiui'- -if'- 'vu' 'f '11 W-1jfJ '.'f llw y --'w---- ---N --- 'f-i Y -vs , 'J lt4-.,fL,,?.,J-b,.,, .s,,,-..,,.,Jl, Aw 11 ..fH'Nh5i'ffN , . s G , ,1 , , 69 9 0.423-, f, ,. ,4,f.,.-,.. A J, , ua- .-, -t ,, --..i,.s.-'eeA--fffllii ft W .-'M N,-g..QQ' ., 'fig l i fs e----M--e 553.12115 1442? mill ll ALFRED LEONARD LINDBERG -url, --nina, L.tn.1y s'r. PE'ri:n, MiNN1zso'1'A There is no study that is not capable of de- lighting us after ri little application to it. -Pore. Olympian: liund: Orrvlu-strap Tu-nnis: Class Prnsirln-nt. Al Lindberg is a St. Peter contribution. He joined the class of '17 as a high school valedictorian and an aspirant to further academic honors. He is a grass-cutter by trade and has gained renown as the Swedish Park Overseer. His syslem of educational philosophy considers books to be the only real source of knowledge, and regards the social factor as unimportant. 'LAl,s,' cur- riculum has included everything from Nels Krok's Sprfikliirai' lRobert's Rules of Order not includedl to the study of frog anatomy and germ dissection. He plays tennis, shuns women and produces music on the trombone. He is a man of mild and pleasing disposition, and altho a poor mixer in society, his companionship is eagerly sought. How about that, fellows? 4'W12f' . ' 7- if rf .-:fi AVL fki. A-ur, , n!,1,,..wgc., pi , x 'ga ,k J. V ,Dy ,,, y yu V V r .f f 5279 -w.t.2w.1ttwt r f . isrfziiii f Q -ffXE,Ci7 0: 1- nwoffff- - 't ' -'Fur l . ,sw ,1, It ljfiifw' L if ff ' W' Qt, ' . 1 X L f' ,, wt, . 11 ff: in .. .. ' ' e, o t I L t . w e o f , - 'b' -- U -, v 1 ' '-'-' , -'15-'Ls ... . 1 , ' , r' 1 4 6' U Mriffl- :im f QlW'l'f'7t1 K 1 ' . if 'ffisf---fs ' if f 1- Xwg'W ss . l fr f EMU' t ,mf-f 'JQ t it sy- ilkgill' it vlfgg lti lv W ,Ll ,f 4 U1 nys 1,0 O 4, gggvuavtodsgusrnouil I. , 03? l' I vi! I ull ' flvl '4', 'tn V 7 , ' I li 'K bfi , gil'L,, ,M l H l n' K l r , :gm , U ,flffzf rata QM I -5 .:. , fy K. . is , 1, ,U :mn '-Amy, , Q .-f ',f',ff, , ---lb g l I , I p sg-. fl V V Jgyggqfp-'QX21,-:sf -xx, i ill .l I ,Ill Z, -I-Till, 14. .l- lf, , Id I :N-f ' Q Vf plt A' I gf, K sisr 'iff f -, 1'- V , ' ,1 ,ig Mfg A ,U ,-at - A S DONWRYIDEPONIESN -fr 'X TF' ,af '.:'.11 ON -I-HE:6,Rfx55 .. - J. , 5 :L .mf Z .i:::r:,:,':z. 1 1 , - - 'X , ',, ' y We gk- , Q f. s. A -N , 1 .,..fgf.'. f X , ff ',.f,' fr F- 4' fr r to-iff '- ' Dir Af + ' ' 'af' e gffxsiifsl' llldlxiilll . .V N ' 5- 1 XXX mf' ' X -, ' rI'x.'r ,372-,3 65,4 1 :vw -TQ :A HQ X fy Nz 'lql'?iK ..-Q? ' TQ.-. 'TV ?,f'7f? ii'.-ff' 5 A' ELAN 'Y' ' 1 ' 4 fatweal r - f , 4 A . N .1 tx or .X Xqf9 ,,,fgT5e: M5 r w .,.Qgcs, i s 1 ffl , . - WyQ.5.ll'ff, ja, ' TQ-F, FN r..b7fr..yifuu'.g in v...M,Xi XM Twuh l., sfigghfplhrxllzlxiaiiqri r V,1r ,it,..,tFigf :fa f,Kn'. ., 7:El-J: lr-.Wm t -,LA .',,s. t.:-15. P'5 l'gi 'mfi'c, f'fji'1' frfz v f-' .Luv-X W , f-7 Jfff -::T' . Vi, 1 N' .--v-'VH '14Vd:v4T'T::- ' W ' U X ' if-'.'i', .-4 is as is ears DL- at -1 s JP' 70 . f- jg' ,I Ju'b-.ln 1 ww W-N ,f l g 5k,f f 'i9K1jr'f flf'v 7JR'?G Q ff my 5:3-'1TXbw 'A .4 ajax, -' : : rr , Z JW? ' 'W' y s ff'. Tl fl ,rec - .wrEef?!?i41bvtt.itt,E ilA+fl.K1m-calf-,D.t.tfhLt.1E Klzlinnr f X :Ss 4,51 , A VENDEI, CONSTANTINE l,lNNlfli lllll1'L'i1! l.l'l'Clll lEl.D. MlNNl'fSOT.'X Good nature and good sense must ever joinf, s ANQN. Clliu-I't'Aill' Orwluriml llwird' Annual Stull: Lyric: Blackie was impressed with the majesty of the law, to which he aspired early in youth. His father, being a minister, early Filled the mind of the unsophislicated Vendel with legal maxims based on religious truths. Blackie avers that ministers' sons can hold their own, having compiled statistics, padded to mislead the unsuspecting public that they are the stemwinders of civilization. Blackie', is respected by the faculty, popu- lar with the boys, and tho loved by the ladies, is considered cold-hearted. He excels in debate, rivals Napoleon l in inspirational oratoryg compares with Judge Taft in wisdom, is envied by Carranza for political intrigue, and feared by Bill Bryan as a rival in the White House in l932. His most popular speech is, Stein, run down town and get a dime's worth of bananas. a 1 ,gs 4 I:g,J W .A-wstzx ,fg Jaxx 5 . .71 I mx . X .1 g I I ,j T - Pfj- i, .- 3w'.4'. 3 1 up , W 3 3:43 1 gf ilff.-Q1 rp ,, ' 'Q X' A ' ilfilfif-NNWW-W it-ut l'-1 fy it- ff , ffj yy -iff? 'I lv, f,- 1, 3 ,f41.!g4'..4 11'f' 911'-f ,' '-I f .- - f - fi. f :1'irl::.lLlft th-: , A ,l T. .Axim Sovmxx XX A 1.3.1 ,ff 4 -fl'l,l-:1..i'ff,-i5- f f ,. Z ww I V f A Qvpexwote sorqx .I 7, --og3,QA,1Tl,a.w. f,-J , f f ' , , f-7 2 Y A , . ' 'ix-cm-cs ui xt Ca. wx-is .. 'Uf?'? -f frsfe. ' P9ilf1lJRIEfiAUlII0Nfi12?.a Q wwf, f J X ' lf M N51 1 1 krugfvicarr iz, -if f ,te, 3 -,,fx,.' 'kakxvtvil f -aytmzg ,igyyt r y I .ff I, -, ,VX-,X X. ,f,'2'fEA-V I V -miami. ,,,M,,.fyf,c Y -xy?-, 'W - r . -, M ix Hr! -- 1-:wwf 1514 5Il'l' ' ' ' - 1 ff, if K-124 ,f,?'7',n2'2r ' f ' ff. liens I L cl fe-IJ fffd f, . 5uRf1 iu , AX . at X lr , ' fiigyfifilk ,A-1' ,Q I' V af l 'FX lf ll: 1 if awff, X -. - N pngfmvl V. y N 'lfriffifvf 'Mlllllf La' ti lfll i+Q44M tv. t1:2F3fZ V 71' tt l Il ' W' P ,3.:?v.:f X Ng, J! l 4 4 V. -. .f f', , ' xl' w, ,. .fn '- - ,til , 1, ,. ,. -tj li 71 ,, .VQYL . 1' I J ef-,VJ :-Ls if 41' fr f fa A ---f ff N itf5i,gg4e----.?3mz4QEs,na ifTD:afrg32Qf5?5i3-F5tQeUltAiilfHV??llit51itEifHt1Q9iiD?lQ.. . PAUL LUNDGREN -I Swan, ullmwsl Abe GIBBON, MINNESOTA And he himeslf was lull and thin, With lips where smiles went out and in. -ANnN. Olympiang llnnclg Orclivstrag Clues Footbullg liascliallg Basketball. Swen is well known for his symphony orchestra. He has shown himself to be a capable worker and the class recognized this fact by giving him an honorary posi- tion involving a maximum of work and responsibility. He is to be remembered as a vivacious conversationalist and a reader of no mean ability, his favorite se- lection being Little Tillie Olson ban good enough for me. Paul specializes in the study of French and punctuality. He is never known to have come to breakfast or class on time. His outstanding characteristics are his originality and clever- ness. He has the singular habit of saying what he thinks, without concern or thot for the after elfects. Obedient to the dictates of his generous heart, he spends money freely, but not foolishly. He can at will crack jokes that will cause the most pessimistic and grief stricken individual to roar with laughter. Altho diplomatic, he is not always systematic, a fact which is shown from the chaotic condition of his room where everything is stored from bachelor buttons to Power of Will? L31 uI lIt!t! lf1 ' xclllt ' L' , i1.'if.! I'5't3l1'5gLi if Q 1 9 . 2 i I N Xxx ' W H1533 1 l A i, 1 iv pl?-Q 4. ,t wfxgsj ty f 1' be sth 15555511 V txqxwlg5Sfi.UNE,TE?JTZjiiigrw ll: E Q gag? . li , l S Q 3 Uisif' ffKsEi-- viiItl i5!F32?T ' f rg ff i 1 if' T' X 7 YN-i5iilf5f ilHw'illi . I 2 i 5 I 1 5 , . HI Jlsff sux, : I I X , I 'nf A n X H i 1 -::. ' - -I ' N H f it Z W I :xxx -A 'll iffy XX l Er 1 1 if ll' ,fl ,IHH i.xw:-Littm, aff' ,,-2 77 ,C fl ' xyfyiin I -9 Xxx, miriam' lisa-'eil In Eiifisfigffifa :gal 2 ffle If .1 wif. , N ff'aQwt'1-tff fiitttfetiiie 1- I , :L .i 7 s n ff 9, 'gt st etftllliawntwtiiiiltnuvl5 'r' .ev t'W1'iX-2205? Qt' ll',.1nQ!!fsss.ssss S Jfffs 1. , l MW fw5gg,5iVfg?tUh1, lgrggzzg , r5gix,ia7'Q:jg 5 54 m it it ttaZiW.tt'-all-s.f1'Winn:s tfiiice- ' 1 1 .'.4ml'E4i xx 3'f4,9L'-51? W' '. ill li' it I twffi,e.t1fr.i' ti ellllll g..1naaz5a!f 1 tl i ' 'xy F?-. f' .Ji if i X IL lx, -rv ll E. f',Zw ,IEW 3:1 5 ,A Q My Mtv- 12:1 44' ' if 745- : is ttf F If Ski Tj -Tim Wi 'S' 1 ll, in 72 N,- I . . ,MDW sq , , , -. I ,'s-Nh! 1, Iiltiik'-f. ' ' ' 'i'i'F'r M I 'rfnfx' Q V fsjghprrwr ,. .-tj F - f- dmv -3 -. ffl, '..ijg,g f'1,::E if-E bi-f ricfarrsirsitcrar vT1ffa'nQ.isair1,er:iaaiif-we SICFRED LEONARD LUNDHOLM asm., wmrimor, M1NNisso'rA Nothing is so strong as gentlcncss, Nothing so gentle as real strength. - Dr:SAu:s. Cliollian: Lyric: Buml: Orcllvstru: Class Font- lmll: liuskvlhull: liusvlinll: Captain All Stair Football Team. Sig, athlete, musician, and scholar, hails from Winthrop, Minnesota. He is a versatile athlete who has done good work on several squads, holding the rec- ords for the clashes', and the high jump. He should have qualified for the major college sports had not love interfered and cut his athletic career short. In the musical world he is recognized as a member of the Lyric, comes occasionally to Band prac- tice, and for his home amusements, the violin and One Hundred Patriotic Songsi' are all he asks. He has done research work on jewelry together with his Econom- ics, and with the aid of such friends as Croftis Reed Sz Co., he has become well versed in buying diamonds on credit. He smokes a short pipe and seems to thrive on it, and, while the pale blue smoke ascends, he enjoys the vision of a well es- tablished home at Pettis Station. uOh! is that so?', ' fir L W5 . ' ' 'lgL9ffiZPgQi G56 rm new ,ia ,sf sp-s , i ,v M I- X ..,i fx UW: Q f' Y ff 4 i ex 1 C rime df qegxsvs ramn, -'gf .: 'H 1550- .r.vf.'T,m+q.1. ,... ,,4F'N,,,eg ji ' Y' ffgvmmlba g -- Ifw, ,Tel PM ff' -'W ' f ' v. ' A abt i4a.3'mv!3 ri. L ' ff.. Q. ' ' ffil 1 arm, if 'W- . a l ' as , 0 fav: - l ' avi - i- f' ff. - 2,5 fi, in K f x: 'g't1I2 i' 11+ N- -1 wfxjlm I,- it D f ,y ff Xl svgda V I ' 'XX M-. , tx . XX Y 'V R ': Y Y-W' '- -, -f .Vtf 5 L 5lf,,wLi.i.MmsE T1 U . X. M L, , . nurse uawus'f'fa:o A or w I, -f A - Q, i, ' , wi.4s.'w- , A 'These .f-'iljt gr, t'7 'mn , in ' -i gf - K ,Q A -7 W, V, W -Y 'jzl-'ljwg s 1 ,psf -- W--Y 'rf ,'-'- Yr-' 'h' '-'f --- 'ef-ww, ff Avi ---w -----if-----,,A-v-,,.V..'z ..v. Y ,.,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, -.11 atwnnwtlk ss-, giywesmi' ,c,, 2 S s get -A s f4,fi'i,Q,. ,,.2fgggtl,'1gl 73 faoqx .- ,,,,,fm,1e-.123 , - .....-....,-4A lfgia'-lu n 'ASQ -' WSL- I 'airy' 'T L iq., 'rn ff f- rv ff ,f . f 'f '-' .S al favorite position is to sit on a hot RUTH GRACE NELSON Icarus, f-:mm G. DUNDEE, MINNESOTA I would nmkc reason my guide. - fBln'AN1' T. M. T.: Vollr-y Bull. Ruth G. Cnot geej is one of a very rare species known as everybody's friend. She is es- sentially practical, methodical and calm. Still under extreme provocation she may become thoroly aroused. Every idealistic or high flown bubble inevitably bursts upon coming in con- tact with her common sense. Consequently, many positions requiring caution and wisdom have fallen upon her willing shoulders, and have been faithfully filled. She is extremely unassuming and her ability, therefore, accord- ing to her own valuation is unimportant. Ruth's radiator at night, when the udorm lights are out, and expound her theories, thereby causing the Preceptress many extra trips upstairs to enforce quiet. i 'fuss NZISON ' '21 s -VrV- :Mi-1 N 9, , I Y?lic.Tis1f'Riiif.ugV 'NL 'I q-.ia Y,', TD econ 'j1jIl,.n : Y 1 l 'il' f'f.'33lYlf fQL fu' , 'f? fi-- l E x 4 3 'I'qZ?'L157E Jjddllqx, At. f fr' 35 1 1 T 1:-wi , viffga r ' t +- A' ,Q I f Li lffjftl.yfI 'Qji1f It l X :.:: ,, - - 1 ,'l.'v': 54 gf W 1 ,, 'Q' ly iii i! : ! iw' tl li l , ffl l Ili. 1. .,,., -?5?EfEgE' f 'N T.l1,'f.f' 3 :if ' I , ll t fbwf-if if r lj Y - -- r t VN r 7-Wi' ' ' it fl' - fff'1.aff,1'fw t g f-laglff' fo 1 G? ill' - lt: or AML:-M' l-' - '-7 ,5 , Af .Q t V 1,1 1 'irq-,U A X A- ,gait-L, :tsl f y: y 1 .1 ij ,ma i lf X' ' . l ly 'fc . r t t L r an -W A f ' f' K if ' 1,,' 5 f, If tr, W- fl, r of f'?l1 'L 1 film' i ,ff r ffm W - ,p h ft - pm, f f 'H' ,W ' J , -' fm , ,J 2 jp ,ff N E.: ' 4, 3 r I . llffj X A' ' l Mlm, 1 :ly L , f .fl ASQ? 4 - -----Y 1'Q --r-'-'fl ,,g,::lll l' 11211, I 5112 N 4. A ,WWAA ,,,,,. . . ,,,, ,,,,, U . if 3. 'vii 'Hy A fi I ,.,., Wag. ac- ,Q 4 '.- i-,.l -sw ', 7-lv ,.. j f V f- jj -'H , . , -. Mflfl vii 'W 'HH' ., ' if 'W l w ,- Q gm... Q f--1 L--' ' if VF' .-5 auf' 03 2 nfflfll, K-7+ ff' ,, JessienaiiesnafzaasGloiirfrfLit:2anfi.t.s.,.,Qfa.f.s-.,,ssfs1iI3 EDNA ELIZABETH OLSON - --ml.1if JAMESTOWN, NEW YURK Happiness is a Sunbeam. V- JAN:-: Pmrrrzn Sc'moru. Edna, the sunbeam of the class, is a New York fStateJ product. A longing for a Hner climate and broader knowledge led her to our Alma Mater, where her-dimples and bright eyes soon won many friends. She is especially interested in English and is a veritable genius in French. Her favorite dish is chocolate-jello puddingg her hobby- collecting new recipes for the cook book. Talented in mimicry she can represent many a humorous situation of home or school. In E her characteristic pose you will often Hnd her, head bent slightly to one side and resting on her hand. Edna's fun-loving disposition is ever bubbling over and Melancholy is sure to flee at her approach. Well! I'll be jiggeredlv 1 1 I , , ,J ff ,f X X, iff. f f fl , ,f I ,l fx X, Z A I , ' 4 3?'6i ',' at xi' , -- l fi .df f Ml ' is ' 9- i.ff49m7l',. 'i' fi 5-'Lf ,gf uuurzrwmr U wvnun NK vfx gfij, ,,g' v 1 K, X I' f .f i ,' , f- L li' J: .rouk S ,,g ,- ,' f' ' .4 ' X gf rv sovlf : ' ffl Qfgzx ' 5?0mvcssau,e1o1vs A - 1 ft .1 .51 . ' '-'t s ' . . N ,ig gf ,ffl l. 'f on Huw-use B'-F X' akawnnvqf f Q-'gigs L f' i 1' 3 im Xf-:LN , t llllll in Mx ' ,,,,- X 1 ' ' .'X-'-- V 5 - . f'7'4 ff 74- K l-'T-2: j, X , my V , -f , J if fd ' A vw 41Wf,4,i T2 ff- L.-f .grssevfil I f- l 4 Ili . 1. X 4 'ii' A Q grill f fl Xxx . N- I W ,.-- XX QP MW ! k.f'T 46 fi ll ' s 6- Q 'wi -xg, xl illi ' 4 Y ' Ql1l',A5'Ql40Gicf ,ffl d i 6-.5 74 Ewing .a f -Q I l f' , L ,W N fav fllli '1 X .Q ,f.r f sf ll iil fl ' f' ff fl l NZ 4, it . WW W ri t Swv il S S .Weis . ..g f of 1 f 3 2 4 V , , if 1 ,Vg-sw ii .K i . , :L 4 j 7 Q A WT' M, ,fu , f fy, -----lf---'-'-- . f, Wy-----W - f-A-H, V 5 l' ll ' ll l5'J'f7xl'v'hp l ll I ,, -. ,- ,. ...Vis M, .,, . ,.,, . X ,,. A ... 75 'ZL5,:::i NELS EMMANUEL OLSON f --mf' ELBOW LAKE. MINNESOTA A good face is a letter of recommendation, as a good heart is zz letter of credit. --liunwsn. Manhcmg Philolcxiang Lyricg Clusn Bnskcllmllg Football. The pronomen of this character sketch is Nels He speaks English, Swedish, and German equally well, but has only two ideals: a well groomed head, and a better half. In word and in action he is calm and deliberate, using time about as sparingly as his hair brush. He has a most prodigious appetite but declares he only eats slowly and thus creates a wrong impression. Nels never smiles unless forced to by sheer stress of circumstances. His enemies are few, indeed, since he will not knock and has never been known to criticize a classmate unfavorably. He will leave Gustavus nearer the goal of his ambition than any of his classmates. Es gibt kein andres Gliick auf Erden, als lieben und geliebt zu werden. -THQ.. U lfj, . I WWW , - ,N NW 'l ' ,- , . f A 11, Jgrwarcn ru, X Q MQ wiiilw W f I U V, , 1 l un wuz . px - ,Y f' 1 5 1' ' ,I P l XX X- me it F154 or-,fzfzsa ' f . 416' is 'l mn: ' u . 111, gigpr xs , .M Nt , 31 Fl NT J .s ,.,. ' '- yu . ,N ' X ' J ' ?fff?.u 1 Qi Nsmnrus H O- f- .O V'fW1tix'QMj5f f,5:-fgsiir-1'i , img if ' -'YNY' ' 'T X, X 1 KL 12 ' V Q - A-w -' 1 ,f' - I t I ' , ' :vacuo avuf' ,FK 4' X ii . f. f' ff 1 It ' Q 4- l ,gig , ' xp it 1 ,g, A' A if i' , fl f 33 A ,K ng af t. 1 - fr -'1'ANx on ww if Lag Hx' 5, Y Vim lp ,t - ' '1 C, wg,-ill? Wall' nous voRe.c.uF1'! 15 j' 'ft lm' i-Wm si! 1-7:-L i 122 ' L' It M, F 'iii V fs 7 XX 4 ' -- ' ll I' - ' vow- i P' V ,- v t . YV '--N N, is 1 'sh Nj! P5 ! A. qi-. ' . i for X .2 W lu v ! lt, i as A X if H' .C it is A Leg -1 l 4 1 - :t ai -' ,W X eifzie-is , gg 'tiff j, V -t F, S if H so ' ,ax - ,a,f4s.,av- ' f gs , - ,..,. -' is f e I 'a '1--- ay -xy-. ' H ' . - ext - Q 'I'-'4r7:f.Tl . 4,4 51 4 - --kill ,. 'fjw' f V.-.-2, Least- g.,,,.-s, i Qfilgijfifs-.i 5fff.?fQ-fQQQif'f'Q 76 . - ,fL '7 'fr . . - ,+,fQi1J,nQ,'-It-1'j. A i ' I H MMM, W 1, GEORGE WILLIAM PEARSON Bill WINTHROP. MINNESOTA Lightly from fair to fair he flew, And loved to plead, lament and sue. -HSCUTT. Olympian: Bllllll: Claris Filntliaillg Ilunkclliull: llanlclmll. Bill,', as he much prefers to be called, must be classed among the uyoung unsv of our class. Being known to be very honest, he received the great honor of being elected class treasurer. He has at- tended to social allairs with much care and after having become acquainted with most of the young ladies of the town, the Survival of the Fittest seems to have worked its course. He is especially known to display the fact of his seniority when conversing with Freshmen. One of Bill's marked characteristics is his constant eager desire to pick up an argument at any time, with teachers or classmates. Even tho not always landing on top, he soon persuades himself that his position is correct, and your assertions illogical. Bill,' has shown himself to be periscopic and static. Periscopic, because he has made objects distinct by viewing them at an oblique angle. Static, because he has changed neither boarding place nor roommate while at College. This is a record hard to beat. Say, Paul! do you remember that stamp I borrowed you last year?,' -- xv, -,. .' 7: ffm l of ifffx Xggfah, , - , i 'Tift N IILIQA f - ,Z-.- t 'QS M I L V -4 . X if - N X cr . - . ,, 5.5. 1 m v ,,,, A M, 1, J x' 'jf S - ' M.. -. ,X- spy, Lk' :ff 5 7 f' it, fill .,'H ' 1 TI If J ll ' N S51 fly-N gg- D L'7,,,ttnilxlxfW ,'.' J,A3y1?G?m Tl ' .Q X U 'I rg - mf ' J . 'H l?S'Wf11fffty1,f :fri 1 I an 1 '11, -' w. :JJ '-1 f yfy 'Q I -iff, . I chi f ' 514.1 ' fi? , ,lf , 'ki 0, . fff ,fl fg,E1g,xLT ig-RQ f -.4 - 4: k 'QQZf I -, ,q mn . ,counf-E! W'tig,Z : vff7,g.. f3,y.f ,7 Q 4 f?fA2?'f K' oi' ,Lys ' i 4-his 2' . 5- ' if , 3.-'T K-if if -' RAS iff' -f4i 3' Y W M i' G i M N .4 L' ' 'un' ' lr ld G 'MVA ' i M- ll' QQ, ' - ' Qin ii X 4' lwhl'4,9l,f't2I'r K Z he I' , - 1 L el X ' '- Q xavous. 'Kill .if emi ' ' A - Q 1 0.114 - 4. Cal ' om You . X C .iw l, ry, X ,V V nf WAHI! H x yx ggiqvgnh TIIAIYCUYMMGTO V., ,., X, . ,IKM , V n t. X , N .., nv vo-mauu.. is 'mari ' o I 2 5 fsw 0 tl F.W ' 'I QSM. Q 414, ,ff Qt-'A . - 'fs y v 'Leif I I all W ...1f.wf,f .. il f N ' -' fi iQ,t E ,, Qllstflgil Rllllus , 'v-gi,-nfifzi. ' 'cr 2 2 t , ITT '-'E Q., 'Ta-1: H ..: ill, l,.,Q:L,f , L di gg? f Pi g n -, ' -a ll f ' ' ' ' - -fb. .,, ,---f -'Ti-- :s ' - I -' ' ' ' ' .4-2.31 HV- .:-5.,f.M- ' lx rw' 4 .Lx5.7v'Ju. we-il E Y -I wr ' f l- L.,s,f .-,.- ,..- --v, Y-.-an----. TW- -...HW '-'ffl' , W. -.....T-..,..- ., ,ew ,, --s- its ,ff - W, 35 tbwviy-S e I -rsvp, o Z-to A A ,fl .2 71 :S -' .-: 'J Q'7'if'T.-JYIJAJ 1- as 1' 'f ' - 1 'i 'V 'T 'Y i - . mg-Q,Ere J fr li Ef2ei,f22.,f,fEl5laE5llltS5i Uilfsliflklsw, sf JOHN WALDEMAR UNIS johnny his great interest in missionary work shown himself an ab GRESHAM, OREGON Full of wise saws and modern, instances. P- Slumzsl-i:1uu Pllilulcxinn: Munhclu: llrm-czcs Slalfg Lyric: An- nuul Slall'g Class Ilnkvtlmll. When John Unis left Reed College t matriculate at Gustavus Adolphus, th former institution did not realize that sh had lost one of the future financiers o associate John U with John Di' but th history as the first man to advocate th universal use of aluminum cooking uten this country. In years to come, we wil sils. Like many others of commercial fame o e e f l C name of the former will Wear-Everi' in 6 7 Johnnie is also interested in altruistic , especially the foreign. As a student he ha le thinker, and a systematic worker with unlimited resource of wit and good humor. His strength as an organizer has been obvious and o much wholesome consequence to the College. Patient and forbearing, he perform the most diliicult task without even disturbing the characteristic smile on his face. Har du nagon gang sett en korrehxerings apparat'? aevrm Mn: run- ,VYQS-f Nx . g:ai.:2:r::L': 9 , H, 4, D 4 'lhyvlg 6ffmAM'Mf?5i? 7 'lf' CHEAP Ar I ST Yun mm N aj C N A Hmr-313Pnu5-, fw1'tG0'5M .iii ' r'-954 ?-,TAT . ,, ,: New ' x as ' ' i eff-?ifff2fi.57fii4i-iam? X e 5 ' 2 ZW p0',f1-rs-e,i 5 X , X b rim: f 'f AVAVUAL 9 go., u :x yf gtlg ww, ,I ,canine afcirfifsrimg. ,MI X If rf ' Aa J as afffff 2 PF, ' N' y t y X - pb, - x 'sq jf ,.' 2 VK X N97 J' Mk 3 K, l te V I6 X ,V ' --sl: i- X, isufxfsgf ti 4 ,,g2?,asf V , J X D J -1 . 5 . 5 ,.. W - , 3 f ,As gg wg 'I W, 1- up--are - w if 1 s ' Ffa - f- if t ' 1, if-'11 f V ' Q K ,gre f . v- Y-o f' 'J X , at T11-Qu -- X, 3, , ' .wrimdlgl2P1rvrM' f' f rsh, u vt Ivvfillllllft J i ' A' X kt QS? 1 it lx uv -1l,: LA J V-1 .,,- fy Kmlulw V' 1 5 v H AH -my g ' X ,,?f.?yk AfW. X - 1- Q . i v ,. - fi , - ffl. AED, 4 J ' '--X'W?j'9 ' cms --,.-J 52311 -'-' . .te-is fe ,fails ssasggx X , it ,V -k , T:.,,L'5? 7 QQ kg 'Erich' - Til:--i' r -j g -Qpfriii aa + f ' , A ,--1 enterprises. This is especially verihed by S S f s A yis,f t.. , or ft ll -fi .- in 78 - . -. f'lrN'rilJ i'.,.'-.- I ---1-v- ,QL :,,.r., ts - f-, 1 -.7 ec ,. ,, . ,-.. ', .Q fix 'if'iv'r-N hi-fiilbilfi' v-----E 1 ,iw-.31 t1s5Ls-Qtf1!as?atstttttttttfarmwaibififtia3.t'?L4,t::5faat: : Qiafviesg.,-rr.,SEffEl ' HARRY LEVINE WAHLSTRAND W1ll'a- WILLMAR. '1xilNNlaso'rA He thought as a sage, tho he felt as a man. - Iir:A1 rn Pliilolvxiullg Mllllll1'IllQ Annual Stull: Orcllvatru: liuml: Breezes Stull. Perhaps the greatest living exponent of Senior dignity is found in the sedate and serious person of Harry Wahlstrand. Al- tho slow, easy going and somewhat of a dreamer, he always causes his ideas to be realized. During the summer months he appeared on the Gustavus Adolphus Chautauqua in rural districts, lecturing on the merits of a college training fbetween coffee cups, howeverl. He has protected himself against the future by mastering the art of hashslinging and, with an oc- casional joke, he faithfully serves as a Knight of the Tray. As Editor-in-chief of the College Breezes during his senior year, he has fully demonstrated his ability as a writer and literary critic. Musically inclined, he wields the bow most effectively, both as a means of amusement and defense. It is generally known that he resorts to his fiddle when undesirable callers make themselves obnoxious by staying beyond the time limit. Not being a woman hater he is sure to succeed in this our day of Women's Suffrage. Oh! dats abominable. . f . L ,lf I JA-A JA' awe 1. ' ' XXI - Q ' W- 'ii WLivrA':-if GA, Mew iib:SIii1':xT.1AA'i-TAFTN 5- .4ll7Vf 'lIl'- -arxqxzif tflfif ' xx 1 wivu aniwiirnou, ,mA ii . 1 X . Xjff., X, J X pn . Rpt BAISA TEfFi5RuARF,,F5RHE515r4,' , fx' , VS. TKNKZ-:Fuses ! fp, ,,- If' ' ARR X X .-,,W,,x ' C' .flbm fp? LAM. 'y ff y 1' I ,ef YN R Rl Qxynx I, 5,,,'. A X .-- ,ff y A., f , 'L4,,,-as-P ,Yi-xg , Q ' in .5'7L'f ..' 2 iw IF ' V-A hAYAl7l DO 11222, L .f 'I illlf- Foo-r -M, if 5 iz- fm' ff X i A l ig .1-qgigtiiif tri' gflfml Lg., 8AL 'fu' of l , X -A 'ff fyl' l'r9,.,iY-fiJ,'?Z - -W i . i 'ig ,. - , -LL '17-'. ,.1 'Z . l f wh 'lfllvjlilyy it HU f ft llIl'.,f1-ff ill--ifUr'fZ7 -idk fi! L N if-of ' fl ffl ? A Alfa AREQQJ flhnfif ao' ,fm ,M df' I W 3, 1 Vit' ' J 5' as ,fcfvf-,g ii, 1 I, law Tfe ,zfj-ffl ! Eufjbsbl 1,1 ,:,.gffQd?ug.gf1il'ai?,1'! 'h 4 Lf f e,, W it f7,s..s, ,, f e f fe, 43 1 . 39 ' M Q gilt W faszf- iw :j f a t' M7SiE .ff 3:-, nl, I -f ,ff ,f i X . ' x--. 'ff I GW .- if ' , .fi f f ' H. 4n3.Z V XQ - f 9 f f -f !,gM 'f , ,gif J' X ,nf ,Nw Qlieu!i X4x9b v.,'n lv ull' ,- llha 'X rf' J X N 1, 1 ' r W ' 1 4-X. ' 5 -,Zi rmmm f. X N E I, .. J f . f, I , 35, ,,.. L an I f I f X lk. t Q! V, , ., v.rX,fi I tl. X I .- I, X 'klffli' ji'LW'HLi1m'f,w7fiB' - iff? W ' KU ii' iff - A - .V ly Qyyf, jf N .5rU'??,R H f ,, A ,. 4',ft7Ef,' H4 ,f lf fl Q1 l f 7541. sf?--P ' pai V W- - 1 X. ls N ' -fs, - y x. X - Ji1Y,.rQ , tll2,tgQi?11+Qz.dg ' f-. .. ' .fr- f wr' ' -- ':l 'f' M '. I, -V V- ,. A 'V la- 4 --V f' ff'-- A-.------WW fl - sf Cj'f774'v?fi',. W i l 79 fnx -J.?iL:l1 L.- .- ,.,...t,...., -91-1 . tf1','Qks 'P. 1- f' fe f : . -Hifi t CARL DAVID WINGSTRAND Wing, Davie ST. PE'l'l'IR, MINNESOTA The glass of fashion mul the mold of forrng the observed of all observers. ' --Simxrzsm-zaiu: Olympian: Band: Athletic Association: Athletic liourrl: Annual Stull: Class Football: litlrwlmll. The trimmest fellow in the class, but in spite of great natural advantages is not a fullfledged fusser.,' Dave, as he is known to the student body, is a social being in every respect. His friends on the College cam- pus are numbered from the lowest form, the 'iamoebaf' to the highest, the fair sex at Johnci son Hall. To the latter his politeness an aH'ability are very evident. In dress, he is very particular. All lVlodeste books are carefully perused before even an attempt is made to add to his sum total of wearing ap- parel. His neat appearance should be an envy to his Lordship the H C f L. . . o At Hrst he may seem reserved, but this idea disappears when one comes within the I f pa e o his personality. He is somewhat cosmopolitan in his concerns, his time being occupied not merely with previously mentioned cares but also with w k , or on the Athletic Board. Dave,' holds an optimistic philosophy of life which is often revealed thru his humorous nature. '6Ya shuref' f fe ' 7 In ,L ' 'ws' A 6. N ,. 5, 5. UN wil. Nt Xi ., .ix .- ,K rl H, ,H jzrclgvgxtnxgisz. Rl x f if mfr-at MS'-or img! X I r Z Iv I I-2'2 jf '37, , r ' 1 ' i 'fi ft . 1 X 'X N 'IH . , :A 1 ,IL , I -, XX M . 1 A jo ,t A 0 Qt,..,.tgX, A , i 4 f. ii-in sf, ' ' if 'aft' ,- Tiff-'1 , ,f 'ftfi'li.f l Ql'i i if C ffl- 5-1 ' ' , ff H tl -f ,fills Nil es f if f--H V :l3n!zI'LiI,flll'i 'llizilfp Yff iiil' E! 'ffm K Y V, , i'iy'tZ5i , I h ' ii , V. X ' -f--' Olmonv ff, N - if f 'J--4-1-,QVU -V 'S if f , , , 4' sf it 5 , li fill' ti Ea f , if ri' a -H 'tj fi9i?ti4.,j, ty fi ! . Q, fl? QI, ft:i f:'f f 1c JW '. 'fg1?f'i? 5 2 pf 'fl L c it-H wi 1' lj:iipa,:,x J 'T I t,,gQ13,Q,5j ,Ag ,,,, K - g lggiy' Nm L i yt 'XL-L ,lm x V M V ti 1 1 .- it ,1 1 1 at what 1 X . L l' -E I LSWA ' I ,' 1 I X Y 0 L . lf V ' X V 'ru 2 ff? 1 l , H, ,X . i I 5 '1 ' t if ff M N E .t ,sf I 1 t ,f. . 4.31- r , t wt fi ' i f. is ri, o u I lil -. Xa 3 l ' N J J 0 T.S t 7, if fri, K lax vxxx NJ? 1 L, ' t -. l .HS L' , 31 i 'Ji ' 'Q' I . - r---Tl xt , -fv f I 1 X xx f y , IQ! 'lf R A H is ,.:-. +' 42 -,M . ,.' f l iqfbli i ' I Ji , . 7' ' ' 1 , . ,T,. f' '- K' .tu 1 fy 'Q I 'fn J I' if il-gg i 1 , 4 X f ttilllilil i W ,V - . I .leybh ,, lqxsa x XX ff r 4-Q -.. 1' ,4 iffif t f ,M ifEfP':fQf's- l 75? ' .elifilfwll ,gi 80 ' -- i ' 'C . ugrfafii'-151.1-',. . .,, V 'Fu r r I nrfi, l:lLb5TlmJ 1aaaQetrai.irrairai'aaiQiesii Let bull: ' You of one curianv guished OSCAR WILHELM YNGVE lgnnlz, 0ccic MORA. MINNESOTA me have men about me that are fat, Sleek-headed men, and such as sleep o'night. -S IIAKESIWIAIKE Philulnxinng Band: Dchatcg Class Foulbullg lluskct- Collcgu Baseball. are now perusing the physiognomy who can well hold his own when it comes toi. Noi one knows 0scar,s Epi- capacity. Such problems belong to the realm of speculative imagination. Ig- natz, who is considered a junior member of the firm Fat 81 Yngvef' has also 'distin- himself in other lines. His frank, winning smile has melted many an icy femi- nine heart unable to withstand its genial warmth. It is easy to infer that his knowl- edge of the feminine question is based on, r actual spirit would be satisfied with nothing vital interest to Oscar. Natural law and our experience. His modern scientific less. Chemistry and Biology have been of Faculty have not worked in vain on ulgnatzf' He knows all about Darwin's missing link, of whom he claims intimate acquaintance. Yngve is a well known name on College Hill, and this young man is one of its worthy representatives. We wonder if there are any more in Mora. g'Hello Fat! Say, if you don't come to dinner, may I have your pie? How MW' THE svucns vueae . xvqwvm. ar we QNONW M. Nu sunvwm. Fl'rrESY ' 'I ,, , , ,. . f Jw 7 1 jo f Wg ' -. ,. , V AJ A I. ,' fi QWMYSAVED lg 'l 7 ff' ' I, A APEN-7175 E'W'N'3u ::J ,f,ff,1'.'.Q 1' , V-fir, BUT mf. AY TQ 'A Av i, ff' V 1-,7f ' Wz:att2!7ll'y7l-ff l 1AN'S HF. Rfflfg 5 , f -' , -31.1 ,- , 1 . runu HIS' row - I '. ,A ,.,y,,faZQL , I , ' ff' f 5 i ,rj Y,-Y, Y ,,,,, -- - f ,f , - ,f ' -fy' :FM -.nj 1 ,f ,b n if , A -n ,M ., U 5- ?'- if Niiflgljrflllli V V fl li1i3E? '.2KEL.- 'X lf f - A l 1' rim, ,asf r - ,, .v.. .. l-, f fylliw w it fc-3. f. i l I A ww f - 1 Wi Q N . r ,f ' we . if A f' 'ns-1, 'lfi'f5l.1- N--- f -u N any ,A ,, ,Q ,f wcjss I - OU'Lf i - f?7ZQ ll7f -N to-Wm MSN 'Uv' 4. . ' M ai-?f1?'f3 -'lffwfffd -'ff ff---Ft-riiesfii 94 if 'Ar' 5 -'5Qr 'u 5.2 WW Hp' f 1- . 'saifzigiifirii' P- 1: 'Ill fC ' f 7e.f' ' 3 f7Ns t-- L' 1- '0 H'j it f ' Mfr. 5 sg, rf 5'Z.21'2L' . .s t ef f fx- ' - ' -fr? . -'Hf'-24 '1'-'S' 5 - Hr-ML X ' fl :eff :wr - fum- - F-sffqi' ' ifT'f7'-H 1 '1. ff-Q f i' Q- 7:4 .L-I ff L 1a, I - -f ' L - A 'NT' g 5 ,A xg M' S sg g -Vg ,-. -,-, , v . I-MTM. .w.., .-.. s F- ill? 1 -sgitsssni., - ,5Ln,2?3fwR?if3S ,s,. 'A.'.g-,Sings Jfg.g.2f1Ql Bl f. ..--g,:,-ZSq.21t15, H J , . A V99 ll inn J- x:-1 ,' A 1' 'Y T its ANN ADELINE YOUNGQUIST ST. PETER. MINNESOTA I hope I don't intrude. -I'ool.r:. l. B.: Brcvzvs Stall: Annual SmlT. All excitement, enthusiastic and alertg her eyes sparklingg with a smile on her face that won't come off, and energetically expressing her point of view on some momentous question with hands, mouth and face all at once-This is the picture , of Adeline that first comes to our mind. On second thot we see her collecting re- , ports for the Breezes,,' from delinquent society reporters. She sticks to them like . a burr until she has gained the desired result. lf the reports are not what she wants, someone is sure to sample her caustic remarks. Adeline is actively interested in everything from athletics to literary and religious workg she is always ready to do her part. Nothing gives us a truer picture of her than the old songs: Sweet Adeline and She has such lovely ways. Why, that isn't what I wanted! TL W ' S'-F'-QF . i .Lk If, '-J , fcti' ' '!uWRlS,f4.!'2I.iH.,.l Q29 J Stl , 'Q:mH--.gravel 'l W.. ,.,, , . - giffsfieff , -Lb ' f ,T 1 1.'.3gf',q:g,g2,4f - , ,,-- 69+ A-A1 ' F.X'.' F453 , 4, F lqj ,L l 45 X T' 'fe 1-P 11 X -97 .wg I qt, if Lnn:'fLy..f , 9.1.-If-4 geisha WL ,. W 4- ' , wf. 1- -, ,- ff :Lf ' N 'T gqfq ff 2 i db! X Lt fdfegfff S, r ff. M it If ,Q -rt Term vi' .-.M ,,..A W E ,K 7 y,':,,,f,f ' ' V I rf -, , iz , ffl., li ':gf2g'?l1?7'Q?i i 'iivi . Q KK! xi-5.9.5 .7521 I A my ,V f N 213' 'iff -' - , fff ' f 'fw 2531! 1 A647 'S v 'o - A 1 ,, fl: ,V ' - 1 ' ,' ' - . xyk ' Wrya - Nw-A if .2 L ,, 1, ll, . s--V of T X .. Q gf . - s fe 2 wig: Qgggaav V f - , -J-t., f., - x,H A ,, s, - S' ' , ' f- ' . ' Z' -f.,' Y f' ff' - TX- 1 ' 1, L ff iff - s sg- - ef-fe 1 LJ ..-sf , ' ,T ' ' - -V ' 1457 1- , , -2 x . . e- ' ,. ff.. '4 '- 3 .' ' ., NVQ 'wife W . ' ' 11 L in re - -'-A ': V A--' X ' Q . 5- If' K., ' . f , Y Mllld 'f:v -- - 'Ll ,ax V H wif '43 ' Am' Y V .X 'T'iEf '3f,: 5- A S I . ,P5 - ll A 82 . f -, ,n ,, ,uv . ,nu A ivy . . n .y,'t,1f,2y,Jm 1 1-.pqriq s I ' .1 '1 'L l fl' I - is ti A ETHEL EMELIA YOUNGREN Ethel, Yuungr:rn Gr:-vinnu HECTOR, MINNESOTA T ruth is the root, but human. sympathy is the flower of practical life. -Cum-IN. Svfnlurv: Recording Sccrctury of Missionary Society: Class Buskcllmll. Ethel is a seeker of truth thru knowledge. When not at Johnson Hall, she may be found in the college library closely examining the massive shelves of forgotten lore. There, too, she receives food and inspiration for her missionary activities. Sometimes she has even taken the place of the li- brarian, but never has been so sellish, or pre- sumptuous as to assume the responsible duty alone. Her frankness, aided by a spirit of optimism in all matters, has made her a true friend of all. Ethel Hrmly believes in obedience, which is evidenced by her regard for dormitory regulations, and when c'Teddy,' awaits her fold Ethel is sure to be found among them. Strong convic- tions and ability to uphold them are two of her chief characteristics. Her sym- pathetic and humanitarian nature is shown thru her willingness to participate in those college activities which directly involve the welfare of her fellow students. w 1' 1F72--f' V t . 1 is tt esee L z t -if 4f'il,J75 : M7 .flaw Q. i elk. 'X X 'X t 1 - ii lfil if f N .af-3' ' QNX- gt g , Z'-axjp rf 'fix htefjv, ', WX at-3 4 1 x up Us it ,L + 'rf-af Mfr it W ,ASM f lf ft Fm Q - 4 - fl'I? U51-, . N ffm . - ial,llQ Q I., , Vx' ' fg f ' ,,-f flffx-1 ,ggA ' 5,1', ,. M , 'l JW . ff X l NX'l- y X J A I i2E1 : LZ'?i:i'a: 'V 15 K if Y if le ,.i. tlllt f 20,53 Q f My If LV V, :vi 1 '.Q- '- 'rtr a-.w -Ti: TH it f 7,7 f' 5 qtgffiiizfi f..ts,Y s.EE 1 f0'2.0nSlpgg5, '79-i tilihih r E ' E r as c?Er'1'5 'fi A at Q, mf c f lvxxt .. , tt1 ,,fV,,,, .,.. wi. 5 - N t, ff t---T-1, f 7'l.f ws ,ff 1' Xt 'fl' ls.. e y, .... Q' wt Ti! t t y ' 1 s tl ff s if ls E lt W , ll u is X if. EVM' ifftlttllltm N. C9 . - I fu X A ff' 'fffl l4J:4'l :fum 2 ' .- . s w g yftffllta at t f-.- ' Luge. Y' 31345 is-:liz I- it-':1g?-qi-5 jg-jx.-. 1 if? fi-:if1? f3ifffiw7jlTf fi j'j5TfQT?s'.,f.'L:?fiQf:if' 'f,15T't'j'i' A' i'i A io ggfj 83 ik v,,E,-A,4,' 2,,'7w.VMtn3 i,f7jf.Qi:-Q ,,., -- - 'E lu. ANTOIN ETTE ZWINGCI Nunn, Peggy ST. PETER, MINNESOTA .ll 'Taithfulness and sincerity Erst of all. ---Couruclus. I. B.: lin-czvs Stull: Annual Stull. Optimism is Antoinette's strong feature. Regardless of the circumstances K even when garnering the scant crop of '4Locals',J she always presents a smiling face. When others are unable to discover anything of value, she always sees the silver lining. Conscientious- ness and punctuality characterize all her work, regardless of party, entertainment or what may come. Whenever there is an op- portunity to help others she is ready. An- toinette is very sympathetic and considerate, but still her independence will not allow any- one lo step on her. She is not especially fond of asking favors from others even D 9 from the Profs When once refused, coaxlng IS tabooccl. An extra moment always finds her out-of-doors, strolling, skiing, or what ever else the weather per- mits. Unless our subject be ffiven an extra stim l C, u us, one would never know that ' , due not only to her quiet, unassuming nature, but also to the fact that-4'Choice bits are done up in small packages. ' .T Ljwss -1. Q'NXll'i , Q aff?-Lij Q ! elyliljr'-.'mf, ' a, N' --- - -'PQ-rwisfiif ,E 4 1, X ' V 'XJ v X-s.5N viii 4!' . ' 'STX X3 hx, 0 Q, , ilfw' fu 'Q s,-Xt : N -fi V J i 1' . x s-.XJNXX 3x PX, ' 'N . a- sig X, A ,,-:N . ' N K9 Il , R, fx ty? X ' -'ilP'1'a2. ., sf t V' :- . - ,V T., . , - fjfgmld 31212 N AP T NLLQLTQB-XxX.L a wb,,' ff 'ff-'ff:gf-,441 ' N 'Ni N K- t.-., ex s. xv f-Wifi f W N 7 , , ' I ' fi- - ' , NJ X . xx W f ' 'T sr, vi , e X . I ,I ' , '11 ' ,,' ' , r - A, , f lt , ,qu I Q if ' i 4' ' ' MQ l Q A ,EULA SSC, '- 'Xl' , ,-.. 1 qw ' ri. i -j .5 X,-A ffdfvlw g ' ', , eiwllks -x tr' P V 1 'Xt-'lt we W 1 1' ,f '!2f?:t '- X. ,yq ' -Wai v 'Q-S f l r .N t I 2 -' f ffairffa f Q' , Q e of t it , , USNN Q v , I 5- -' , ,fo 4 fy, 4.1.1 , Q -'E,1m'-k- .ni ,,,wcsl3, 4 4 ,,K,.a5'Q:v 62-gdtvuj 'D a- .fax X :il fmr,,, r Hwmfyt f ' .sf 'ICMP K - 'Q 4- V f- r ? .w,...,..'m-- ' 'YL nv' , it :'f',-s' gyda ll QQ, 1 , ,. J, ., Jmunu A, Q Y Q ,. 1 .N ln.-7 .SLG f'w UM wr- f .1 - --f-A - af '. ag l F 'V l!fl ':'gru ,I Eiga' fcusuvb if- 'iffswomvgila 1 ' ,:uwfgf -, f' ,i-may ' - in n'Q,I2I'5 . ' if r'N? QW 'M NIB, 'Sf-ff - - ' ' '- fx H .-'tv' t1.41uRl'55f NH, , -7 -4 -' ,fy , S19-Asc lx nf gl,-u5v':f l H Z' r ' 1 x, i f- cz ly . W AJ1 xr nw .1 ,., -- ., , ' 3 , is rr-vaomg, -W, 3.4 f,ff:ff,:4E.x,N X X . !J1?:7455bU - hr 1 ft j ,bn xnonmn suv ,4jgg,f3:-was m,,3f,gg'g f 1finQ,xx :j:g4jq.rf,g,: .- ' - e'::f3..,- '- u'?f'!4.,?:q EhT. J -We 's 237414-.,t:'..? ,--,'3,f5r .K f-4,.lfPfg2f7V-far -w..,,55:f' f,j4f?,,M -- . .1 ., r .Q ,s X ,,,,.,,,f-' lf, gr I , 'G ,.-,W SZ? 5474 .1553 -ag' - S27 A j 15, 'Te '.f.'WwfzQ'Mef ff i nfs' - 'QQ' ' K -14 '4UArA' mf Af 4 , I g ,,,gA. Q-,',,,f'r'f , A 7 ,,,,,, ' goo 5.-5Q7fff,1LT?6-,gr ffgjggiigu-Jgejffq. Igfgajggsl agar, I M' -Q M ,Ci-,Srl 1 M s ,IE ff re Q -I' fH .M4,uf 3, a-Swv?-:.f' V 1-4:,'W-'Q-1, - 1 f f 1'ffa1eAg'g:f' rvgttwrvftrx 2-2 A-vmzf-2fff.sf'f -,,ll'J'fL'5 ' , - Xaoftggpwfvnv. sk' 'XXV' l f-'fgfcz' ff, '- r.. '--- 4:-fgfswv, r -- n- ' V1 7 X I N 1 'fig' M ' 1F f '-1 - 'fLif5' ' I'DQ '1x '? 1'rf'rq f 'm5 . 1 4,f.g, .l,,,,. ,,.,.,.il,-.....a,......xi.-Y--.-lla! .gif 'ISLL'-.',A- ff-,--,,.-,,,,f1.,.Q.,-,,,L.,,l ff' 81 , , JL.. .., Q, . A T 'HJ -V , f, E it V' it WqE5QrUIsS?5liifMJIHAf1RTQIiE9Jl'Wlg,lC2:5.SiJns FRIENDSHIP ET others sing the scholarls pride, .His mastery in a world of facts, Where brain and intellect preside And feeling never guides the acts. My muse would sing a nobler theme, More heartfelt would her accents beg Thou glowing, throbbing, living stream Of friendship, I would sing to thee. Our college days are at an end, And as we muse oler what they brought The thought we give a college friend, Will ever be the fondest thought. How friendship grows on college ground, Where all are hopeful, all are young! Our hearts in friendly ties were bound And mem'ry's garlands round us hung. Oh, friendship, thou art still divine! Thy gentle balms our bosoms hllg The fragrant verdure of thy vine Enthralls our yielding spirits still. And years shall come and years shall go, Their wintry snow shall hide our fire, Then mem,ry's ray shall melt the snow And friends we loved our soul inspire, And myriad hands olthe past shall grope To search our inmost being's deep, The flood gates of the heart shall ope And waves of Memlry forward sweep, .11 sweetness calm shall fill the air, And balmy breeze from college days, The ghost of friendship hover near, And angels murmur hymns of praise. Our wistful eyes shall gather dew As we to God,s all-loving care Commend the friends our school days knew And our loved Alma Mater fair. MARTIN LARSON, '17. ,Y 4775 VK wc,.--,-,5H,A,A'lM,Ri',T35 'A 1 fir, -.', ,'1..5Fg4'1i1:-31? G ,-..Zfb.. . , .A- ., A.:-,. .4 . - J --ff-f-' -4ti f 2293.1-. 'V ffsfrf FPfI'a' H Y'-. fwfr 1 ' f'f '1 rl S 5,11 1,e..,Q5ef:,t1f.k?.'::1,rt Lsiahati .Q ,A if .--JP1l9F'EtU53Lh3ii'lL4tLbg.:Zlil'49ii,.itEl...Hl.lQlii.02,1.,-,. Ji if I EINAR OSCAR L. JOHNSON ' Grmluun- Sturlunt TACOMA. WASHINGTON Love seldom haunts the breast where learning lies. - SIIAKESPIEAIIIE. Many of the famous men of today are sons of the far West. Such bear the ad- mirable traits of broadmindedness, stick- to-it-iveness and bulldog-tenacity,,' that the big West, with its free, healthy air so com- monly produces. The subject of this page, Einar Oscar L. Johnson, is such a man. He ' came to Gustavus from Tacoma, Washing- ton, Hve years ago. During his college ca- reer he has applied himself diligently to studies and revealed evidence of a keen in- tellect. Necessity forced him to work his way thru school, a task accomplished thru successful management of boarding clubs. In this undertaking he revealed business-like and systematic qualities. Mr. Johnson re- ceived his A. B. degree at Gustavus Adolphus in the spring of 1915. The fall of the same year found him at G. A. pursuing various commercial subjects and also doing post- graduate work. Oscar is a true American, possessing the Westerner's love for patriotism and loyalty. On April 15, 1914, when it appeared that his country needed him, he was willing to sacrifice his college career and, therefore, joined company K. of the 2nd Minnesota. Later, in June, 1916, when the state militia was mobilized at Fort Snelling, he took the federal oath and was ordered to the Mexican border. Here he served as a private for a time, but was afterwards promoted to the rank of corporal, as a recognition of efficient service. In January, 1917, the state militia was ordered home and mustered out at Fort Snelling. Re- turning to St. Peter, he again resumed studies at Gustavus, specializing in languages and commercial work, pursuant to an A.M. degree. His chief interest centers in linguistic studies and in narrating the wonderful experiences that have been his lot. Many have been spell-bound by his thrilling tales. He is at heart a brave soldier, and an earliest and sincere friend. ,.-. . Nw-W iif s w H'-if f ff 86 .1-1 X S A x xlff f W 9 5 'QQ MM X71 XWVM W f W KWWWMZEKIKN 9 wx? 5 I f X xX f Mehta X fl Q, 9 ? wa' xv WRX 'tai ,he 'W' ll-VL X 1 4 f I 1555: J wh: WM , Y K EI'3'e': ?14 1 !,,fX Xi a fftf Q , X ' W I Q0 amish ZZJXW U 4 81,371 T iii, my Mfr f I r'5 5 i X ' X f if .,'i.a X l gf U JI 'UW W' I ' NIMH! I J NT 4 H W I K m ' Ji: 1 X ,,,w-wgyk W W f W SWT! ,... F rr 1 f X xx if 5331? ,fffZfffJlehi W niimin : I mmf W ff U, X f ,Z 1 1 af!!! N ll if' IU ,Ev--1 ,,, ' 2- A-f cw: :-.QC-S-iiix gf fgfia 53' I Tc W 1 5 TS F A A f X X W xfZ X M i X. X f x ,f N' I 1:Tf.' 1Q f f 1 ff! f K , ?:- X I 7 ! SH fy' '4 4 ,- , KJ A '-'V VV f ,f .- V , . f I V-, ff' ff. fl' W!! Af f I MW WX X JCQLJJ ,,,. ' Xyxy f f f X ' Nl' ' I f 4 ,.. I1 , v I, 1 FS' - ,H , 4, ':-- Aoi. N Xxx .X X W If -'v a.Zg22gZ,3jXi yy K ll 4 f4, fy' V V IN, Hi - ff f , - Q 1 1 X , 'f ,I W f L ' We , 4 fy ft ,A . ,.4 ,JU M 'g1,, J ff 1 yff ffl 1 , ll -.v X -'N Xl ' 4 ' 1 ' ff N N r ' 7 X V X X' III NT ,HJ ll 'j ,Q'1 ' I V, it W fl ,XXX M . .mi l x. ' X f J If tie? N 1 XV . ,I - Q 'o' Z'?7Qx7',:'C3fn5Qj5f. U 'x q ' f 'A ' , ' ff ' , ' - : Pnpfl,wEi5f1??Qxxf,fQ,Z:- ,nu EY ,I X Y 'ff ,f, ,H V' m ,V 4 K X ii !: aka.. ul! 'fgmM.JM!,f VXA nfffk 1 tr fl' Xxx! xl H- ,I 1 ' n 'E 472. f ,'l'5: f15agx 4'QffvJf f 54 f Hi w . v,1m:Z:.i5Hs'vtv-' M 'Ag f 7 f ' lrlif 1 Nl N. v w, W I fuk , pf X Q ,T H V X K f gm A I ' ' 1 ' ' xx ffcfx f ' 'l 'U ' ll ' f' -' Y Q 5 K f ' '5hf'nfFii?S3'V f ,J V I f. Q4 , J . 'ra 'la-'fefzv ff f' J , ' Q 'll ?, ?fE?5' X J X f', ,' f - 7 , 'VV ww. N ff J l.f f 335 ' wf QQ..-uf enggiigil' 1 0 ..f X if N, ff Mf if.. , ,ym f 'mi.SH',giiii!!!.g5is?g5fgs ,.-. 'L f ff 4 4ff, 1. .1I2r4fi4N':-.'g. ' f K' Vf- l,' K f ff - ' '-'G.rgwif4,l!:'QN, Ek' l ff M X' Yee.. J' f,5.s5i5e'1fmisffsiziefg-X, ' , 1, , ' ' V' Wm ' , : '- ' --NI. fbhn- Q - fx, WS-X'Mx X X I f , JK, -b . , 1 f . M5 X 41 514a'w f U K ,v,,'gLaL, ,QQN N5 1:1 .figw 'ff AA ff vim r, 1 i ' fry, :':2:,.g-5vf ,14J 7w,, f 4,125 iff. I ifigfx ,wil f f Hjjh Yzfiil- .Y -5- 1 XXV , 1 lf' ,i' :g',.' ff 111-il! X401 X I X 'fnfff ,.Lf34,.-, E ..,' ,f -.ig 'ff -binge 2:12 lT'7 W7 --A- - 355:!'1 4'- H ' 'H ff ?'11Ff' '-+r4-.'1--??f27f:i!- 4 ' , e: - 1 ff' . - sm 1-if-2-.e1,1' il fvfi hxlfy l TE?Qa'f.5-r:.:l...--f ' 3l,,:,i,gl1 -. .,1Qiiiiffiiiiiff' f i '4-M 2i53ZEEQ1'f!!l'l'W' Ai, :, E,,?35,ig,pq:-gi4L:':::...E:- fd 11-Liu:-.-.133 QW-LA 11 :LW xg ' x' ,if-F 'E-516-L-12vZMI 'FLi?1 f' -: ?i ': ' ? ' 1 '-1,1--Y X-X 1 j1v:..'fE'f5i 3-' W ' -f gg- : :-11: 1 i :J ,-Q-if? H ,- T,fJl 5-'L if I -Qfg ,a-Q. f45'12A-Q .,, f 4 'ff:gl - -gl?- L1 51351, f-3 ti...-ST:-f'L' l2TLf 121,-V. fu -ii .-:L i .F , gf nrt. t..- V .Amp n nn 7RTj 1, - A--h-V--M ,fi LV' W :7 f ,ff1f', l.f m ' fr ,3:,., AP 'ff f-A 7 'W'1 'Q b f ', ' EZ WEE, IT, .ee,U:L?1fff1LGfTLJ5XS Bifrkfiibfnuaisee 7522531025 -.JL,e,,zts,J JUNMRS iz Q. I , A I I I . P A 1 -.sis-sxlwf A H . 1,1 - f x,5.'z-fu lv.. .'.'fwr..w..s .' . '. T , l 31 U fl lVlmt .. .4 CARL E. ANDERSON H A RTI-'O RD. SOUTH DAKOTA K'Tl1y voice is celestial rnelorlyf' V LUNCVRIIOXW M. GRACE BOWDEN ST. I'E'l'l'1R. MINNEs0'l'A little girl with zz soft voice and gentle ways. REUBEN R. ANDERSON NYE. WISCONSIN Cluss l'n'.vi:lvllt is strength witlloltt II double share of intelligence ESTH ER G. CARLSON Mllwns. MlNNESO'I'A Sinrerily alzvuys has n clmrm of its own. thx, - ' , ,,. ..,f, -,,k-., -, .. . L-. HR -'arew X f limvlyi -15 .A l,.n..,,.'xT.. n. 'Mlfnnl CLAUS S. ASP ST. PETER, MINNESOTA Not every one is a wit that would bc. -Mol.1r:n1:. ' MYRTLE M. ECKLUND ST. PETER. MINNESOTA For hers is a jolly, rollicking nature. CARL H. BACKSTROM LINCOLN. NEBRASKA Cluxs Treasurer A flliiilldll gentleman from top to toe. NAOMI A. ENGDAHL onToNv1u.E, MINNESOTA A charming, winsome maiden. JUNIORS A, -ANQN. , 89 Y Im ' A f?3::5eg1g. V 'fVW?'0en'f5 t'-1 M' 17Vx' nw N Q M W 1 E LE Ct3YCilLDffP?Z7fff.fQ'fg2. JUNWRS i i X 1 I i -. P r w 1 I , V , 5 , . - VL' ff: ' , .. .lfv GILBERT C. BENGTSON uoum'n.u-:, NEBRASKA On their own merits, modest men are dumb. Where t EMMY A. ERICKSON SWEA CITY. IOWA Cm,r:xlAN. he stream rumzeth smoothest the water is deepest M. WALDEMAR IRGENS F,xuw'lzI.I., mmxnsom The sweetest hours that e'er I spent Were spent unzong the lassiesf' ESTELLE V. ERICKSON CLINTON. MINNESOTA Class S1'1'n't11ry folly, good-mztured, and full of funf' 'Tx - ,, , if-2 90 -I, . . ' ',. ,ffififfw-IQ-.1 . . ,V We , . E I f ' ' 5' ETF '5 76,355 ' HENRY R. HAWKINSON CENTER CITY, MINNESOTA A modest fellow and u good friend. CORDELIA ESSLING ST. PETER, MINNESOTA The mildest manners and the gentlest heart. GEORGE E. JESPERSON CHICAGO, ILLINOIS B6g0H6, dull care! Thou and I shall never agree! Begoue, dull care! Prithee begone with theef' EBBA J. GULL GOOOIIUE, MINNESOTA ' The motto of chivalry is also the motto of wisdom: to - serve all, but to love only one. I JUNIORS X LEA. '-BALZAC. ur 'TT I' A ' A ' ' I fffm ,' 'ii '? +'-+ '4 f '7 ?' - sswifs, I, .V '.4.,A5Lw ,idfwwll g4,.-,,s, .O,uA4.g,3s,,g5II4.I , , -Em 91 1, -, el.-Tj .f, I. f g.T:7?i:v:f' G' Egzeiaswsmvmsovseaxnmneinffif HI I JUNIORS DAVID E. .IOHNSON GIBBON, MINNESOTA Long shall we seek his likeness, long, in vain. ---Bvnon. JUDITH GULL GOODHUE, MINNESOTA A generous jriemlship no cold medium knows. -Pnl-I-3. HILDING O. JOHNSON sT. PETER. MINNESOTA The true University of these :lays is a collection of books. IRENE E. HOLM BERG ST. PETER, MINNESOTA Who deserves well needs not another's praise. ' HI-:A'rII. ..E...sI,,,if??sLP:QQfS,I,,if.-'Y ilgf .fllff 54353 '-wif A H -A-'lH -'K' l LI ,g,,,J,,,,,A,,,,,,, ...V.4...... ' 92 . O - f-T . 4 A b M., I A A nl L9 x ,gy QW 7 , 1-'i'i. a rj 22 If Vi :ff Me-ff-Ti -an -111'-1: Hgff?EQGKIQE3WAWEzEANDlI.f9.fl-?7LfI2.kb555TIfI,af.g. L. E. TELFORD JOHNSTON CENTEII CITY. MINNESOTA He sighs to mrzlzy, tho he loves but one. EVA L. LEVINE 1 ST. PETER, MINNESOTA Here, too, dwells simple truth and plain. iIIfll0Cl.'llCC.,, M. I RUDOLPH J. MOODY , IIOSEAII, MINNESOTA l1lessiIIgs on thee, little many for by thy song and soul thou wimzest nzrmy hearts. JUNIOFIS I I HILDEGARDE V. JOHNSON MOIIA, MINNESOTA DiscretioII in speech is more than eloquence. I Iifffiiwigi,I-fi.,.-g.i,T'i,.,i1m25i,e5f5f.ifi g., Mfg..EZZTTITZCTIITJ 93 -. -v-5'.,f...',,,,,,,,, ... ,.,..,.....+H,fffM':-fiV? A f- -Q' -4- - ' A ,. ff.. , We-t, T5 it I JUNIORS N I-. T ' .N OSCAR H. NELSCN ST. cLoun, MrNNT:so'rA First in the hght mul every graceful deed. EDNA J. LINDAHL lil-INSON, MINNESOTA She who hath an art, Hath everywhere a part. '-ITALIAN EDWIN OLSON AITKIN, MINNESOTA His zeal none seconded. fN1lL'l'0N. RUE MERDINK STEPHEN, MINNESOTA '6Lel us be happy, for life is short. ..4. X 3' H -Tifkmfif h h f ' p5ff'3fQ 93 , -, ,.u.. .,,fI,-,,1. A,,S, ,.. mH,P , 'j, ' -41SApHffK2?43fT?Eg1. A .,,fm.,,,e JUNWRS J. OVE SIGFRED OLSON ST. JAMES, MINNESOTA lt's guid to be merry and wise, V 12's guid to be honest and true. -- BIJIINS. ' ANNA RUTH NELSON WORTIIINGTON, MINNESOTA Happy am I, from care I'm freeg Why aiII't they all contentezl like me? 1 ' FnI:NcII OIII-:IIA. I A hx if! 'I . V IM 11 , nl CLARENCE S. PETERSON ' MUIIDOCK, MINNESOTA -lk. True as the needle to the pole, or as the dial to the sun. J. VICTOR E. WAIILING -L T3 ST. JAMES, MINNESOTA Q3 A man of few words. f QQ Q we 'wi,1.A ., v. ., Alf 'F 'fre rf I H -'+ff '-'S ' f A ' 1, --I -1--r-.-.--.i.-S,.f..,,, TA., ff-, , Wu., fI'.ii-SgL,S,,,,'Ifm, ,E-,,,,,i'h ,E ,2'Jffz44.H'C?-, JS QQQM ,.,, -.4,vg,NjHQ,g 'Sim 95 Uk 1 , -- - - ' ff' K' 1:5'm5r:Uf-Q1 W l'i 'W'- Els, fiaussgsg'OiQNNmNeNmmNCmQ m.'r1gL3 ' 5 il LhWVm MM ELLA M. OLSON WARREN, MINNESOTA Kindness reigns supreme. MILTON J. PETERSON cowms, IOWA Class Vice-prcsirlent A man he seems of cheerful yesterdays and confident tomorrows. --Wolmswowrn. JUDITH N. J. PETERSON ALVARADO, MINNESOTA The crimson glow of modesty o'ersprea1l her cheek, and gave new luster to her charms. -I-'nANxuN. HENRY A. ROUST MANKATO, MINNESOTA What cz mind was lzere naw. --ANuN. +'g:13isfF5,L.9:fi,,ai'f N T,J7fffjQSlf3E3 .- 9 ,,4,-, ...NL ki.,-ini--A 96 WALTER M. SCI-IOLD NORTH BRANCH, MINNESOTA Silence has become his mother tongue. Y GOLDSNlll'll ILA M. PETTIS ST. PE'I'En, MINNESOTA aAIlliLlbl0 people radiate sunshine. ARTHUR W. WALLIN BATTLE LAKE, MINNESOTA '6The deepest rivers make the least din. ' S1'llu.lN MABEL WILKINSON ST. Pmuu. M1NNT:so'1',x Always thoughtful, kind, and un.troubled. ,,,-. xr' I ' V- '-- vim M71 :F-Qwr.-1 fa 1 2' f W TJ- H- 4 A - '3 W 4 4 -if'-199292Imiihgii?TlfiwfifvifmYQMSQDJ1f?f?LlJ.h-.-,, . ,A-, 'x '-ww -,mf-5 .rn!,.. f5 W We 1 Iifflfr jf wp H Wx JUNIOBS 1 . .. 1' uw W 9 X 1 , . , A, JV . .-, ,K , 41 WS? 1' ,fi U a Al? 1 EBF?- ' .vw --if A Q I ,Y , 9 , -1-. 1 X 1 an ' J 'lx X ' 1 Q J sh ' ' J .Y- ' J I 'f KI1 5 ' vu 'vii 1 . ' rn. I :. 4 Q , 77 V xi F' -A - V , v i . : . -M .E ' U ni 'fl' l Il u ,,. .-ai: .-. . f - if Mx + L vfll' l ' 4 E. f' tlivl ix-'61 X VW XbN 'f V Wiz N QMQ Q W Q M NQXIWT' ' N3 as A 1 X Ng 1 I X wma if A ffff X M m Q W X WZ Qf N1 :Nr his-S ff' ' lf W if NJ SMX 'M f ' 7ff X Wwfix mn' fw' XW3ff'mX K W X xl qll 'M X In X I gn V YSSXX Nf I f I z mffw N 59 55234 4 X X1 KN hd m M, 'WM ' W x X X X .24 :Xxx ex S fs ' 1 5 NNN ,LC g:.f 4 K?q..e.: all ' K 452:-?+E E-' gwf MEM WA N .YY , Q X ,Q M? -- 3125? X X A ww E f mx fl-S W ff 1111- 5 x - m 1 r A K . xx. 4 f nf l? Jrg,.h rk 4 g X f, , 1' . Qs Q ,, ' x f f,!!: , xx H Q I I -N ffl xi u ' w u w I f X -:cb M ' J N 1 -1' 'mg' I' A ,W , , f N . 1- -5 1 ' x- A , f J f f. -fx: ,4 if mt fi' Hu gf , ' :cs l N 1 J pdf f 1 '! If Q' ,ILM .5 X XF 'i 'AUX Ny, Gulf ff 5 '1.57ff ' U lln,v,7n?',f,' - , X Q' M' N Yip , if' J N HX. .f !' f-ai ' 'f My W1 1 j it V fa, -mfji, ' Jux ,jilf'11iif4 ' Vg! ,-,- ,, ? X X , , 1 My ri ,Xkfg if-f' mp' :X ' , -gms: f .jv N X W. f'fe1f'iN.V ' ' W 5' N- 2 'fl' fy X Hx' WI 1 My IH 6 I M J' iw x ww N J --' xxxxm sw + -of 1 W g A 1'yuxw, Fil 1 ',f,LL,,' , we -'NgrK-up ' Q 1 x ' X ,, f X ' . - ff .:e 'i k I f X 'MZJZTI X 'l R 'HxXf'fVf izivfr fi! . ' . N -1 , ' .fin .:f:5a:E:'1.?-Zxvef. Jfni .Q f v,!f 1 ,:, ,.SJ K R90 5 ! YS. ,li V-::Lj:,ff5J?E?gZWfV , , fi ' . 1 g Alf mf? .g.-g: ,i,qm:g.5','1,:l.1gJ:i2?Yf.f?51lf , 1 f ,C f x! ,f I QM' l 1bQ.gg1.u.5gig.:QA:,,gi,.'.'.'g,YfQ2ixx!vg.-55M f 5 . W 1 'W ' M va v. 'Q!is'41' !fQ1 '1 1.N-K -' A 'W,ff' : g f 1 L , 1 ,MM i u'!fN2fa2Rv:x.l1f-.. 1 X 1 .5 ,f' r Li 'f' - X' Fix Fix, X1-ra-r Qqiiszi '- X l flaky : - ,f X N e..':F:.T,,f, 51:-5 I 1 1-:gif u' 'u 'T f'l ?'!f 11.2 ' V fl V U-:U 1 W: X9 x 5 5,494 it I :HX E ' H m, Nam Lx ,N - il? Y 'H' T f 1 I -NU: qw -.4-N4 T- .-.ilw A b i EL T --jj' -- , -.A ' 4, . i ' -3.4 F,:..:1 711.7-fffirf 54 ' ,.. 5- W 9 X' +7 4 - 54? --'i ' F gg ! J:-i ' - -A 71 ' S' -W ' 4.fA 357 7' lf':fs-4 Y, i i ifgiif' ' t fffns 1 4 ' ' - ' t A 4355. .- . fx-..-S--I PI Irma H Inn WRQQ, ,im ,-57,1 ,FAI V 1 ,,-K K , . I if 5? If15IEEfw ...L CARL A. ADOLFSON RED LAKE FALLS. MINNESOTA ANNA S. ANDERSON ST. JAMES, IIIINNESOTA ELEANOR B. ANDERSON ST. JAMES, MINNESOTA LEONARD C. BLOMQUIST ST. PETEII. MINNESOTA VERA L. CARLBLOM GWINNER, NOIITII DAKOTA ELLEN V. CARLSON EAGLE IIEND, IIIINNESOTA HULDAH J. CHERNSTROM SACIIEIJ HEAIIT. MINNESIITA LEONA G. DORWEILER I ST. PETEII. MINNESOTA -s rx' K A z QT s .I If -4 'wg 'vw ' ,P I5 jf ..f, WI I3 F---7 ,-1---W--..,.f ----E,- ff'f?5 M1 .......---...,......,...u .,..., ., . .,,,, ,,,,...X V l5Lig,,-..,E,JL.,.-..--,.,.......jl, ,..,,l5Qf , AS , . ,,,, ,mv , Y QAM,-',Qg,,i,m,f ,,,, D, ,W. .I A A A f ijESTHTF-IESIASQEQEUITISIIIAMIIAMQJIISIIELEEE GLADYS ECKLUND ST. PETEII. MINNESOTA OTTO T. ERICKSON ST. JAMES. MINNESOTA FRED E. HANSON ALEXANDIIIA, MINNESOTA KATHRYN H. GARDNER ST. PETER, MINNESOTA ALBERT HEMMING SACRED HEART, MINNESOTA ALRICK B. HERTZMAN ASI-ILAND, WISCONSIN ELMER F. HOLMGREN PLATTE, SOUTH DAKOTA ALPHA V. IRCENS FARWELL, MINNESOTA I-I A A - 'igi i 'T'7': f'7 . ,-,g,Sg.4,5--Ei 'I' , M, 'M w J I , bf' r 1 mu-NWN Y Iv R Awffffux 'G-Q1 ..x,. ., , ,I ff-N ' .'Sf f5 ,L .,,v.,,. ,. ,. 4, .- ,I .1.,--III,-Y-4, f-Q,--H, I IX, 1,1 IJ 5l?fN.,1 I I HWQQFFI I I FLORENCE JOHNSON MANIQATO. MINNESOTA J. OSCAR JOHNSON AsIII.,INn. WISCONSIN MARIE T. JOHNSON ANOKA. MINNESOTA MYRTLE G. JOHNSON VIIIGINIA. MINNESOTA WESLEY A. KOHL sT. PIZTEII. MINNESOTA LILLIE M. LAGERSTROM sT. PICTICR. MINNESOTA ANNA l. LINDSTROM WINTIIIIOII. MINNI:soTA LUTHER LINDSTROM oII1'0NvII.LE. MINNI:so1'A I'-r va-:I -ws' Inv IIA ' ff- A-T I , , . J ' 7 0''Wa''f'eIl25'Ili.iWf.f.l2f5X3f'lfffMNi',,,fl15.'.f-3J.W.,,Ji..ge-ff 9 Off I SI ' AURORA MATTSON ST. PAUL. MINNESOTA HAMLIN A. MATTSON CANNON FALLS, MINNESOTA MYRTLE A. MATTSON CANNON FALLS, MINNESOTA CARL R. MILLER u1'sAI.A. MINNESOTA GEORGE E. MONSON MAYEII. MINNESOTA AGNES E. NELSON EIIInI.EY. MINNESOTA HILMER J. NELSON IsOI.LAs. SWEDEN HELEN OLSON JAMESTOWN, NEW YOIIK S.. . ,N .. , A W , ,-I ,L , MJ ...L 4 fr II Ig, 7,41 ' ' qf'17i'v.-IC .f . .L f-ix 'Ox by I ng ....., -.., I E DP wha 'I nn C rn f'5'!'1 ' N 1'2 mi'- Avy- 4 f'-1 ww -- -- Hr 'v 1 I l AEE W lf? . . N 1-..mw5.M.MNf?f5. f5X..+f1a. Jfi9i3.M . J ff' FJ ' ' 1:2 Hi fl amen P1s'r1z1:s0N L, MORA. MINNl':SOTA 1. lm-1121. ls. OLSON 'E ELBOW' LAKE. MINNESO'l'A 1 -3 1 a 8 .53 - 1 l i 'E gr. I! 4 JOHN H. OLSON l'I-Il.ICAN RAPIDS. MINNI-ISOTA MAYNARD A. OLSON s,xxn0ux. xolmr 11.-xKn'r,x .IOIIN F. PALM vol:'l'l...xxn, onrzcox NIARCARIYI' I. PETERS sT. mfzwzu. Mlxxrzsom CARI. E. H. RYDICLL mNNr:Al'o1.ls. Mlxxrisom GUSTAV W. SANSTEAD G.UH II-ILD. MIXNlCSO'l'A .lEANNli'I l'E SCl'lUl.'l'Z sr. 1'H'r:-zu. mxxrzsum .-7y1L-'.4- , - . -, . .,'x,,..n. - . .. , ' -. , u - I'--In fa J II 1'7Il5f'A.:A LT ,S 'F ' 'F X fn fl FLORINDA M. SOLOMONSON FEIIGUS FALLS, MINNESOTA RENO B. STENHOFF LITCHFIELD, MINNESOTA AMY G. STRAUCH ST. PETER, MINNESOTA ADA SWEENEY ST. PETER, MINNESOTA LINNEA T. SWENDSEN MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA EVA L. TEDERSTROM IRONWOOD. MICIIIOAN JAMES A. WAHLSTROM Two HARBORS, MINNESOTA CARL E. WEINHARDT DIIESSEII JCT., WISCONSIN LUTHER YOUNGDAHL MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA HILDA V. YOUNGREN HECTOII. MINNESOTA E12I,EsE13I,-SLlfgi,infAIkQi'i3sii1iiTffiiffiQAiiifiifffizfi l 05 - ' -' ' 1 . nn rn 'fs - X fa '-x :rf-f -1---11-' . -m-vw-f':f ,V --,,f.x.11N ' V.. f. -1. I1 r 1 5 H f l fn tfhf ffl K 1 HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF '19 r ' I t9Z.,itps5'Qiff'fQ.f if 1.4 f 52- imag.oau31+...-.Uits9ftA HE history of the class of the twin nineteens H9195 is still in its making. Its historian is, therefore, in the same position as the baker who has just placed his loaves in the oven, he knows not what manner of bread will be the reward of his labor, he only knows that the dough was good. Our class, indeed, has a nonbreakable record. It has won victories in all college activities, forensic, athletic, pacific, chivalrous, et cetera ad infinitum. Last year, and this year as well, members of the same won first honors in the Swedish Oratorical contests. Next year and the year after we will win First in the State contests fEnglish oratory a la Ciceronj. One look at our faces convinced the professors that we were all intellectual to an astounding degree. Our athletic ability, however, was questioned sufhciently by them as well as by our well-wishing friends, the juniors. But even in this field we surprised them. Last year we captured the Eberhart cup, and since said trophy becomes neutral during the summer, we shall reconquer it this year. We have enjoyed a number of outings and class-parties, but our Editor does not permit particular description of the same. We have perfect right, however, to arouse your fancy by stating that the mutual happiness of the class has been in- tensified by these conclaves under the blue sky fin special instances said intensity dehes hitherto discovered laws of rhetorical descriptionl. The class of '19 is the largest in the history of G. A. summa summarum, fifty- five. It has been an example of unity and invincible power. In mirth as in sorrow, we have stood side by side like a giant family. During the present sophomore year this is truer than ever fdocumentary evidence, prompt payments of duesl. In case the reader desires to know our habitat before our invasion of Sl. Peter, we refer him to other pages in this gorgeous volume fmeant to fiatter the untiring-Seniorsjl. Our class has a long future and stout hopes fthis means that they will stand up j. If you live in 19440 or '50 and the world still rotates you will find the names of the historian's class-mates on the hrst page of the newspapers, printed in war time type. We have determined to weigh something on the scales of human endeavor, and we shall. A Next time you meet Madam Opportunity look well at her diadem. You will see thereon the sister Sapphires, two nineteens of blazing blue. Qgicers President ......... ....... . Orro T. ERICKSON Vice-president .... ....... C ARL RYDELL Secretary ..... .... It IAnn: JoHNsoN Treasurer. ...... Ll-:ONARD BLOMQUIST Historian ....... ....... J OHN OLSON Sergeant-at-Arms .... Rooter King ..... 3:1 -Q., X il . ...CARL WEINHAIKDT ....OscAR Joi-rNsoN T 1 P' , A 106 lm N0 fum QN X? N22 NN f wg ff H i NTN' N N M K xi I X N 5 TN U 'xc' NN 'NX-bg f N X N! ,Iggy INNNNNNNN NN ANT X , gff 1 NN f N N NZ! kg: 4 W X W XL fff 7 X N y ff N fN f N f 1 NNNNNQN Q! f f-N If ff if X N r- w My ,274 6 Q35 Efyf Wm f 0 - N N 1 X Q 4 f, hx. y ,WP X X.. X NN ., N5 X ,mu gg, ' , N xx- N NN N NW - N sy N A 'N U Q- ' NNN N N N N QV' AJ' .I H .Q in .- 'f X fx .-WNXM' .N MI N -X N X Lk, X by X X NfQ.-,Nvff'sS9 N?NNN N W 4- X A K 1 -I ll w , NIL I H Gd- vw Ny!-we . XXEK NIJN X' nf NX N g. 41i1.!5vN CAN Iwi Nw N- 'N fN 7 4 NNN MLN . ?N'N'N f V 00 NN , Z NNNN ' in 1NNvfNNNJN'JJ,,,f' f N N N, f f' A - N.. - . , N MW 1 f Xa , X lp- .usd ai , ':EIllQ!!llf. Z, l q X wg! ,.- ,,: 4 -A . -:.- .a1:3'N','ff ' X :Q VX S' X I fflm O :N l X -N ,IV fa V' . I , r ,N 7 A M N N1 f ff Q if Amy: K 1 'J' '27 . Q if Hv gi g NN'1N'N'f-'! I X N N4 af ff f:xNN'3?: l S ., 'Ht Nm U- , X fx, gf, N E-M-Q X Ny, , I N 0 u..l,NJ,! x r ...... f N 7' if N NNN 'fff 5 l QZTFAYW- If- 'Naii KN f 3' I Q P -ff X xxx 'l 3 ' ' fgvgjr, ,,.' I. MZ' 0, f' X xx N X 'iff 1- i A FL ,J ' , if ff, K3 - . 'fgglf f Lge f? X ,f?' ? if f rf ,. ,,N if Qff f , 5 I 5, 4 41 NNY -L -- . fi X . 1, ' f 562 :.f,4:-9543 f ' T? N' MN 'Q f ' J 'N , , - qf ' QNX ' .614 .H N - M 'N -ei N N' ,N 5-'Y -1-L f -- gg Nl' .1 -, X 7 .a- '- ' 35-', fiZiZ2???f ff' , g 4, 2+ E- fri ,WF f '?2:' 4Qe4i if 4, 9 :- Q A 7i' L ' '34 -L - lj - ,, .f ' ,-,,-. -,fig 1. 1 W V 132.61 --fe.-.l1' - '1 -M A ,TE I J l0H 1 , . 5 109 ,tx .:.-1..:.1, , ... ., A . . ,,,. . I - lm- n an -1 . . f 1 -i --- -1' 'V ff' ,r El 'Tri fl' ' Fw 5 ',7 if-VH ' T?.vrI,Q 'R?T ga' f.i.wW A-fa 7: .,-ff:7'- f--'-'- 4 L if , rv :aaL:ftUrbrl.fzQl:ifQtl.d-..!f1i.-,33i2i3.Ei.il,,,,,,., FRESHMAN HISTORY N the sixth day of September, nineteen hundred sixteen, the horizon of Gustavus Adolphus College was brightened by the arrival of two-score and ten states- men, authors, diplomats, scientists and housewives in embryo. They were indeed a goodly lot. Their intellect as well as their mighty prowess in battle was to be tried as if by fire. The ever watchful, eager-eyed Sophomors hovering near were loathe to let them pass unchallenged. A mighty conflict raged and that enormous pushball was sent rolling back and forth across the battlefield. All the while the Freshman girls did yell lustily and showed their teeth in battle, leaving the Sophomore Orchestra in sorry plight. But alas, reverses came to our valiant band for our doughty champions were more than matched by the overtowering Sophs. But it may be said to our credit that we are a persistent lot, choosing as our slogan, '6We were beaten, but we won't give up. While night did spread a shade of gloom around the massive flagpole, our daring Freshman boys scaled its lofty height and placed thereon our banner green and white. At morn the Sophs espied it waving there and vowed that theirs would be there ere long. A mighty fight ensued and gory did it wax. Then Prexy, ever watchful of his flock, intervened and proclaimed peace. Thus ends this tale. That we might better know each other, we resolved to take an outing. Lake Emily was our goal and wieners our sustenance. The Sophs again thot they would conquer and gain our store, but no, fate was against them and in the fray they lost many a golden lock. In peace and calm we have pursued our studies in order to gain worldly knowledge. Our silver tongued orators in verbal gymnastics in- creased our honor by their masterly orations. In our class council we weighed opinion and finally agreed to go to Kasota via a bob. Then later at Cooks we devoured tomato stew and enjoyed ham. Preceding events form a mere preface of what we mean' to do in the future and are confident that you will hear more of us. ' Officers President . . . .... ....LEoNAlm NELsoN Vice-president . . . . ....ADl:INA Joi-ixsom Secretary-Treasurer . . .....EnN:-:sr ANIJERSON Sergeant-at-Arms . . ..... Oscmx Aucusrsoiv Historian .... .... .... Lrnm A. Anol.FsoN Class CoIors+Crcen. mul While ., y'P 1','. 2 5 ' ,I ,Q 110 W t Q mm'?, Q Q WEQS V V 'Q ig ? Z W - I B X' 5 . Y I , X' W 1,+f-.23-ER ' Q ' ' E 1 31 ,Z W T. 425 ., , , I 3 , , Mmm QXNBNW Ili , I W, r HUM M42 f-4 -lk , Nia .5 7 A M xmw X! E ' ,f-, Z' 'irff N I' 5 it-fX:i:..g:, Ai Z, -ff' X N 42 NNW 2 M1 ' 5 XX 1 44511 mv fi 1- 14 A fgf- Wizifu ff? 1f,i5gfgV ff, , f'2i SP- -:fi ff ff Q 5 5 gl lr 5 ,17 'g ' A 'lx X ' 'V lf! ? X 'T' -'A il! N - HRX fx WW1H fwmW ? kN f WW Q. y,37'S1W7 f ' ! iv N 'Mx 'ff' ' ' Q f ff' f fi!- :.: : fi, k t , a ffff f iflg xnlmu -V x, .. H: f'!'x1mRT'g 1 J Q 421 Q q:iTgQ162'f5? g - ,GX A ., .wm- tjiwgf - QAAigrDTQEAETMTAMEAHQTQEQQA,AA THE ACADEMY DEPARTMENT RIGINALLY there was but one department at Gustuvus Adolphus College, and this was the Academy. Many different branches of education were taught, but they were not taught in separate departments as is the case now. Elements of Music, Business, Art, Science and Normal were all given in this department. The Academy was, therefore, the pioneer department and hence is entitled to a place in this excellent publication. Many of those who now hold responsible and distinguished positions in life's activity were at one time enrolled as students in this department of our College. But even at that time the institution held a great place in the hearts of our people and justified its existence. It should not be forgotten that all institutions of learning have had meager beginnings. Indeed, the fact that a person or an institution has developed from meagerness to greatness is but a proof of the value of such a person or institution. Our Academy is the mother of a college and is still living. We are willing to admit that the collegiate department is and should be the chief department of the institution. But by admitting this we by no means belittle the other departments. They all have a purpose in the curriculum of the institu- tion. The Academy is not a model school which is to serve as laboratory for the collegiate department. Nor is it -a school independent of attachments to the col- legiate department. It is and should be a tributary or a 'gfeedern to the College. This has been the mission of the Academy ever since the establishment of the College, and this mission it still carries on. The methods of education have in later years changed. Many of the great col- leges in our country do not depend on any such tributaries for supplying stu- dents. The high schools furnish the students for them. Even at Gustavus Adolpus College the largest percentage of the students come from the high schools. Yesg and we welcome them. But in so doing we do not express any preference of this plan as compared with having a department at our own school that sup- plies students for the college. The value of the Academy should not be measured by the number of students produced for the college, but by the quality of these students. It can not be denied that the Academy puts a stamp on the students entirely lacking in those supplied by the high schools. The relationship between high school students and the school that produced them can not be compared with a similar relationship of our academy students. The latter show, as a rule, more loyalty to their Alma Mater. We say again that the Academy department of Gustavus Adolphus College has a great mission to Hll, and we welcome our young friends to join our ranks. We also count on our clergy, alumni and friends of the institution to boost our de- partment. BERNT G. HOLMES, Principal of the Academy. 4., nav.-- Aw . - 7' - - 1 ,---NT t -, .- 1 -f., , u it M-.WAN A -,A-.-:, ,, i.'if'J'ZftP' -- I h- H -23 112 f. - fl Hia AJ 51 Hag' D, ' L i! 'E is 1 C nk, E.N ers' 9 . G ll GHADlIA'I'I'I5 I'lI7 A f 515 C psf'-k' Viv asv' -wwf-.' 'fm Q.'Ps5 ' 'WiffjLiW7'l f ' 22 SS rl -f, h :X 'N xllllmwffl. Mr will QWJIM 3 X f H :EE rv Vi p A, aP,,L',g V f 1. ',all.'w.,,..s J, V Rl. 4, Academy Sladcnls Classification 0 Academy Students First Class Ihmsox, Nmmmx L. Fnlnxxcn, Iilmu Hr:c:s'rni3xl. HAlml.n Jouxsox. Fmmzxcr: C. Juuxsox, GOT'l'I-'RID Jonxsux. Rmuax I.. Lfucsox, lim-zu Lfxnsow. Gu-:num M,u.x1Qms'r. NlANl4'lilill SWANSQN. NIARION Wum, l.u.1.mN 'I'l-lonsos, H1-:Nm Scuulxrz. .l0Sl'1l'HINli NIAGNUSUN, G. A. Axm-znsox, Mx'n'rLr: Second Class PAl.MQu1s1'. ETHEI. Qulwr, AIAMIIC Tlzirrl Class Axmsnsox. EDNA Awnlcnsuw, Mmmr. lIAwK1Ns, ALMA Juuxsox, ELVA ,lm-xxsox. Ron:-zum' Mommy EVELYN Nmsox, En11'H l'11:Tl-zusox, ARTHUR Llxn, Em.:-:N 'I'HunsoN, GI.Am's l'Im:s'ru6xr, ALLAN THQ p-1.3 -x Fourth Class Fnrzrzlwmz, Balm GusTAFsoN, Nom: CULLIN, Hmvmm Jmilcs, FRANKLIN Jouxsox, Rwru Lfucsuw, l.omsNA Lun'rn. Mmul-1 ENuQ111s'r. Fmcn MAmlQms'r, Lucius Nl-:wMAN. Tmao. Pl-:1'lcnsoN, Cl-:n'rm1m- S.li3s1'ni3M, ALI-'. UH1.r:n, LAURA Y 4 ..x. .. ., f ll K1LANm-zu. GI-Ili'l'RllDlu 11 ' 1 ' A A VX ' X U FX ,fl u ro ru clllllwlilllmlfl kll.ANIml-Il: l.lH1ll.l-Z MAl.NIQl1ls'l' l I.UI!I'1NIIl'1 ,IUIINHUN MANIHN swfwsov ISI-IDAl lU'1I4IlH'IlN1 lil'1li'l'HlWlll'I l'If:'l'l'1lxsoN AINA JOHNSON I-:YI-:INN xlnulw l.Ultl'1NA I.,-xnsox NI XNIIIC 1-llWIS'l' ICDNA ANIIICRSON l'1'l'lll-Il. l',-xl,MQlIls'1' 111l.l,l1ZN l.lNlm l'1lil'l'lINI'1l.S1lN lAllIQ.'X lVlIl.l1lR Rll'l'll .IOIINSUY .-xml.-x ll,-XWKINS .IKISEPIIINI-I s1:llHl.'l'z K2l'1HllAlAllSON Alfxlulil. ANIIICICSON Mullull llc-Imling Socivly NONE GllS'l'Al4'S0N ICIDWAIID COLLIN ROI!!-1R'l' JOHNSON Hl11lIllI'HN.l0llNS0N NOIKTUN Ill-INSUN Al.l-'lil-Il! S.l0S'l'NOM I IiANKl.INJ.-DIES U0'l I'I RID JOHNSON I-IINAII I-'IHIINICR 1-Il,Ml-IRQUlS'l' AIl'l'IllIli l'I-1'l'l'1RSON NYU v ,.5 v IIS fir , M. NOHM. 1,lf,i ,i,g, Qg'Af ff' L, A.. , . - -O--O , f4-iL51,,,,,,,,3i3UfQ,25El,f, 1 O Academy Basketball Team COTTI-'RID JOHNSON NORE GUSTAI-TSON ROBERTJOHNSON FRANKLIN JAMES lMgr.J ELMER QUIS'l' 1Cnpl.J ARTHUR PFITERSON THEODORE NEWMAN . sffxtw- A . 1 yy W '---A-A 'P' - '- 'g4.NwL M ' f yr----1 A - -f ----A ----V fx, '---' --- ,, T, . .U 4 X O , ., .Q vw f O , OO ,O ,vim H6 I II 1, Y , ' M I W M mmmmnm ulhiIIlIIIIIhI' N, lv l Va, - ug gig ' Hrltl- .1 -- I-I gr.: I. ly W' X' . II II 'Uh' al I. . W .1 31... -A., ., K h .I M ,H Q I M y 'HM greg I , IIIIIII I -g.f I I j Illr X :Il I S V5 KX X! V, I1 XI Q H QI 'f.I5I5I'I:unm-I 7 ffm M ,m:rIIII'II I I uf-I 'Ih IIII'i'u I X X B ,ri.ai'24'Ii'4I'I'IIiH'I 2 my ga IIgIglf1g5I::.,, .II -if ' :If I I.InIIIII+..f . ,. . , . .. . ., , , , lI'.iIIIIIiiaI'QiEI 'II :':1n5:E5I..,ew1f '- ,L jf-11:41-25.12 IIwgissaf:Ia:ifa5:iil Iggy- 35.4.1 .ful I -,,' N I ' , ? If I! -I! I I , 'Il Il -V2.1 I 1 XI Il f I I' III' IIUIIIIIIFIUI' I 'I-: H W IIIIW 'v . IIIW 'I I 4235! 'aff I I I v - 'IIl'm II f llm . I' .1 3 A! I I Il we I I I . 1 IIII. WIIIIIEII , , H , I fm: :EJE. ssl! 4 I f 4 K E I ,IMI 'W' f I 'i isfal I 'I' Im: HIIIFI E ' gf, 12 fin, ' Iwi? Inna! I 'i I 'I III: Inv 'IIII IIJ I ,III I S!! 1 X ,I I1 I-I 1 I 4 I -us I 45 II N I I x IW 'EQ Q 1 ' , f ' III mm? ,EL r H f Mfg: W I X M ' 1 -ai 5 I I 'il I if iii I I I ,EAI 1 . I iii lx I seen , llllll f fifsi J , '-- . af. IE- I IIIIIIII 'I , I ' I 'I xx X j II ' -an ffm ' f 4.12 nn x 2 1 will ' I , I 1 , f ,fgdiggt 'AVL I If ffl ' 1 ,f-1 I 4 , -. , I' pl' ,lv f If xl 'I 'A I I ,4 n:h I I .I v 2,53 V 1 ii . ' ,Q 5 ,4 H A ' I rr. ' ul' A I I 'ig ,I ' I I .Ei li. - I I 4 ,-sq ii, , I up .q. .'al..If..I1II.In.:..,.nIi,:,f,.l,m,,..... ,-,.,,.mu1sII-::II'IsfIIIIIEMH-f'aI : 'L 1 In:IEMf2zI1eff2.I IiIIIIIIIEFIIIIf ' W ,am ,1,ggzf:I, Ilgggi? 'ii2ii!!5:!s!2E:!i, IIzE!IiiIEig5I!, m:IgIj::iiieag1,.,,, IIIIIIIEI I - IMI 3 ,,,i'Igg ,gi 'Ia--If-'Mill IIIIIAI--l!,I 'u -IWHI 'Q I I i ' IWJI lIIIf'.I1 'mf II12!!!!III.'f' 11'IlImIII '-IlI II'I ' I' I , I 1l,',1,3kI,'III I:--I 1'gai!':,I,fif' 'I 5 'III I 'I III Ill , ,lu Illflsasiii. ff? 'III5IIIil.fI 'I ' I'III I ..mII.IIIII I IIIIIII III IIIII .I .mf-:sagQIIIIIIIIIIII!I.:1II5I15iiiilig,1gigg5g5Eiggggigigigqimeenaaqmgigq , I ,L-,I ,, .... , ..f:....f nllI'uIi l..ln.1h. ' 'H v ' V 41ills!ImlnlLIIuI!IIHIIIu!'HI ' Illuila!IiIIIIIIfIIIHIlllm.A - , i--ffm, , -f+e-2w E-ltr. H 3- .- L ..- , .. ,, , , . ,, -,-,,. ,f Sf -M Q ,V1399Aiithlldiifgglriid'hd..fCilfi3Fl,99lil.W,.g, .Qld Ol THE LUTE OF ORPHEUS 'Twas Orpheus who with his lute made trees And the mountain tops that freeze Bow themselves when he did sing. RIGHT son of Apollo was he, braving the very gates of Hades and appeasing the fierceness of three-headed Cerberus, himself, by the strain of his tuneful lute. What wonder that the condemned suspended their toil for a moment and hushed their sighs and groans to turn, to listen, to forget for a moment the miseries of darkest Tartarus thru Music's magic spell. So it is always when Orpheus plays. Men lift up their heads. They rise from their wearisome labor, and turn to hear the melody. that floats above them. We modems may not appreciate the poetic fancies of the Greeks. To us the story of Orpheus and his lute may represent only one of a number of feeble and mythical tales handed down from the childhood of the race, with little meaning for, or application to the modern age. Still, we have not outgrown that childhood, in so far as the influence of Music is concerned. We never will. The lute and lyre may cease to sound but harp and viol and cymbal, and flute and trumpet and drum, will take their place and awaken harmonious echoes in many a college and concert hall. Canned music, popular songs, ragtime are tawdry clothes in which the muse often goes dressed these days. At times we give her to live in most dismal surroundings, we compel her to keep ignoble company, we abuse her and seek to persuade her to feel at home in our 4'futurist ideas. She slips from us-leaves only the cheapness of her apparel behind, and seeks to serve the obscure and lowly. She finds an asylum in the home where sings the mother her babe to rest. The children welcome her and she teaches them a rollicking, rhythmic melody to ac- company their childish games. She meets them once again and songs of love are on their lips and youthful hearts beat fast. She serves them well in the bright hour that brings to them the consciousness of a greater love than that of any human heart. When maturer years have come, she teaches us to sing, tho brokenly, in sorrow's darkest hour, a song of faith, that the burden may be lightened and the grieving heart consoled. Oh, the wondrous power and inspiration of Music! How its influence is with us from the cradle to the grave, in the home, in school, in church and community life! Surely, college life would lose much of its spirit if this heavenly Muse should be banished from college halls. But that can never be. Always, she shall have her own well deserved and exalted position as the noblest of all the noble company of muses that find a welcome there. Always, she shall be honored and loved by those that sojourn there, most loved and most honored by those that know her best-and now you may judge for yourself, how much esteemed and how much loved at dear old Gustavus by the present muster roll of musical organizations, for these raise her standards high and keep alive the best traditions of fifty years of musical history. LUTHER MALMBERG. . f'w. , , ,,,' V Mt ' - 3751 L' 5' ii . ti :J 118 .o v,'i,,. -1 'fx-1fi1. n -V, 'ana' 7 ,, x, J 'KI tra ,J 1 ffl - ' xr 'fi' 'T' -1' 'V W TTT 6 Q, 1. i . 'fTf Ela5TWr.a,,aaaaraaaaaeaaatifaajaonitvrafaas santa-Q4-iterative NAOMI ADELAIDE ENGDAHL Napa ORTONVILLE. MINNESOTA I love my friends and my friends love mef' I. B.: Accnmpanist, Schumann Ladies' Chorus. Graduate: Piano: Harmony: History of Music. When the girls are in need of good advice, Nape is the one that fills their want. From the senior to the tiniest academite her counsel has been eagerly sought. To the College at large she is known as a talented accompanist, having served in this capacity for the Schumann Ladies' Chorus and at several musical enter- tainments. Music and friends receive most of her time. Naomi is never too busy to entertain, and is always ready for a frolic and a lark. HAZEL VICTORIA HEMBORG Russian WORTHINGTON. MINNESOTA as Reserved, calm, and quiet. Graduate: Organ: Harmouyg History of Music. Hazel is the personification of faithfulness and dili- gence, especially in her favorite work. She has always aspired to become an organist and every spare moment of her time is spent in diligent practice. Occasionally she has served as an accompanist, and in the absence of the organist has assumed the responsibilities of that position. Aside from her music she has not taken a very active part in college activities. Quiet, to be sure, until you know her. EDNA JEANETTE LINDAHL Laurie BENSON, MINNESOTA Intelligence is not her only virtue-she doeth all things well. I. B.: Schumann Ladies' Chorus: Bri-cz:-s Staff. Graduate: Organ: Harmony: History ol Munic. Musicians are often considered odd and eccentric. This, however, is not true of Edna. In her we find one that is always active, loyal, and energetic, ever ready to promote the best interests in college activities. Lindie is a member of the Schumann: has distin- Conserivatory ' Gr adubates ' th W as a n guished herself on the organg and thru her ability to i command, has proven herself a capable choir leader. She is often slow in making up her mind, but when 5 once she has formed an opinion, her resolute will allows no alteration. A gentle woman, nobly planned, , to help, to comfort and command. 1 l T -A . - Q-llllfvl , 'vfff' MA r o + 'ef ' . ', evil '-ew ff- '---f-f-+1------, ---- tw --M - -- -f f-4-T lltahe,,JE,... A r,,-+,,.-,TSt-e,S-mat-avi.,x-5 tt ,N o . -A, gat, ,,,, ,,a,,ti,gQ3 119 +3 QV A EES THE MESSIAH CHORUS ' I, I 1 'n l.. ' 7 ..-...-.-. .1 , ,, .. 4 ., c if f 'Q ,'.. iw, ,-...,s-.W l tl fist., - -c cZa'-ef.e'r'fstbfrttmittllltiatfJ.tf42t:tlEtfj.:l.if+U,.1.lW,.-.vt?i,EaEFE.hal 2 Elf-5306 -99 THE MESSIAH CHORUS HE value of choral work admitting students on a large scale has long been recognized by educational institutions. At many such, the performance of standard classic oratorios has become an annual event of great significance. A similar desire for the propagation of high grade music resulted in the organization of the Messiah Chorus. At the Hrst public appearance of the chorus the well-known Cantata, Wfhe Vision of St. John by Coombs, was successfully presented. In accordance with the general character of oratorios, its text is biblical, being taken from the Book of Revelation. The gratifying results of this rendition, inspired the students with more love and zeal for this particular held of music. This year, therefore, the membership exceeds the one hundred and fifty mark, a number which indicates unusual interest and enthusiasm. That masterpiece of oratorios, H2indel's Messiah, will be one of the big events of the 1917 commence- ment. The solo parts will be carried by eminent singers, and the acompanimcnt will be played by the College Orchestra. Qflicers Director...... .... .... PRor. A. W. ANDERSON President. . . . .. ...... ...CARL ANDERSON Vice-president... ...... RIQURRN HANSON Secretary. . . . . . . . . . .l'Iui,nAH CHiaRNs'rRoM Trcasurer.... .... .CARL WliINliAlllJT Librarian .... ....P1'llLIP ECKMAN l ' ,iff l .lv A is l x I 121 G M ,nu '- nn 9' .--1 1. 'V 4, , , V f 1, X .,u- x 'm 'w' mfr, ' ,1 -' -r 1 w X y ' ,f f 1111 1 I N 1 N f 1 . ju 1 f , , 5.-,,,,' , : ' l'Ul'lI.S Ol-' MKS. PICIIIKSON CKUIII' Ol-' CONSl'1llVA'l'0liY S'l'UDI'IN'I'5 J 122 ffw fj . v- ,,-ii-LJQ4-,., wg' YT--gi? , ' rj 'UQVYH 4' V,,,X W 'Wm 5 jp XM 4, W ' y K A 7 K WW l l 'l1 ?f1fHI if ' ifwfj R -W mmnw I I MWHQT 3 K f 'iffy N V! Y ' QQ' .' Ji I 'fa .O-Q 4' 1' ' lr www l 'mil 'f 'align ' ' . A :? ',l f- W I nal: lillinlzillfx fp' JBA 1 I l iI111w1l f1h lgff, , l U71 IIT 'U lu WH: fl Eff W s Li I U ll IW 'u X4 QM 6' ' ,,+l!N,Q,',t :ggifld W WW I ull HN'm:ff.,,7,,4g'f 'T'1l' XA u V -VP. 4 ' 'fm--'1-.f' fl ' Rf www V H- .-:ri Q :'l'w2 ZQ , vi , gif Q 'VTE 1 1 1 ul- Q H1 . f7 T 41' , NWSfi'WF1dLI'li, 1fe 'l!!'5 1 511' Q iw v V PM 2 B? MM HHUllmM Will M mm F i 2- 4::s5He::. -Hr 'nm :asf .esiifmsi , 'Q ::' 1 55555 15555 :seas 'seen ease: eases ' 1 ----- 1 X, , 1- 4, .-,H,.,,Ma5'4'QQQj gg, Evlvgnfrgg Zi y in , ,, .s-,.-a,- f if 5L,4-s,,jgee,.fg.2,e.:,rt liE,ff.s11..f2f....tilestails'ffffW2lZfJGXt3lCJilsD3lFZgQ---Ml. Tlsl COMMERCIAL USINESS is becoming increasingly more exact, more scientific and therefore professional. Less and less is it a matter of guess work or personal opinion. It moves in accordance with laws and principles, causes and effects. Business knowl- edge becomes a synonym for commercial power. The general manager of a large wholesale house and former president of the Chicago Association of Commerce, said recently, Experience shows that the man who knows most about his business seldom fails and the man who knows least about his business seldom succeeds. This is well supported by an analysis of Bradstreet's statistics of business failures. Where we find a due appreciation of accurate, scientific knowledge and an intelligent ap- plication of that knowledge to any given business, we see a successful and prohtable enterprise. It is an astonishing thing that over 100,000 of the 250,000 business cor- porations of the United States have no net income whatever, 90,000 make less than 555,000 a year, while 60,000-the most successful ones-make 555,000 a year an-d over. Is it to be wondered at that 95W of the men who venture in business fail? Big business is important but it forms but a relatively small portion of the total trade and industry of the United States. From the point of view of our national welfare, the success of the smaller business men is as essential as that of the big corporations. Business is the only great occupation which a man can enter today without previous special preparation. No one can become an engineer, a lawyer, an architect, without some previous preparation. But he can go into business no matter how inadequately he may be prepared in the science of business. Suppose one should try to become an electrician, a chemist, or a doctor by the process of try-and- fail-that is, by personal experience alone. Yet this is exactly what thousands of business men are doing and expecting their employees to do. The great danger of personal experience alone is that it is made up of mistakes and half-mistakes as well as of sound achievements. The knowledge which comes from experience alone is too limited, too personal. Henry Ford was right when he said, The great trouble with the school of experience is that the course is so long that the graduates are too old to go to work. In response to this demand of modern business for exact knowledge, a large number of our best universities have established within the past few years special schools of commerce and business administration for the preparation of students who want to make professional careers in business. These schools now study an-cl teach business in much the same way as co-ordinate schools do engineering, law, or medicine. The business activit.ies of the whole country and even the whole world constitute their laboratory and provide material for their teaching. Their aim is to educate in the broadest sense. They explore the fullest limits of business activity, describe its operations, analyze its achievements, and draw out its underlying principles. C. HARRY Hisummc. i .U .44 S if - .. ,-,5,t.-tv s K tg' V5 ., 121 - Y rw .Jax W 'FI JJ 1 Hi ' -. - . . r,2T1'v'f f1 I- P E1 rv -'-L' ' f- nr. er 'f .iii P722 i' '-iii if-n T'7ff' 'f'f22f31'Af25l'EhTLhQY3'fQlZiN3Jf?HYNCWJQXEQ ,fl'fd,..EZ?,biE.mfM, 53- il? MILTON EVALD BODELSON wEr.cH. MINNESOTA Class Vice-president The public good is to be preferred to private advantage. MAUDE HARRIET BASKINS FAIRMONT, MINNESOTA Speech is great, but silence is greater. ALBERT FERDINAND EKLUND s'r. JAMES, MINNESOTA Never do today that which you have in your power to defer until tomorrow. MABEL BENGTSON sT. PETER, MINNESOTA Of no m,an's presence did she feel afraid, At no lllllll,8 question did she look dismayed. CARL RICHARD FRIEDSTROM MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA A friend even to the altar. ., ,A ,- rs v,-ff-f ---. -M-----r Y f 1 . . y 4 , A V . E,., L,E,,,kf,. sm,E4E--.,ei cjlf?si!i'4 125 Y v .. .-, -1.-. -......,..,-f?, .Ii ...f,,.,, ,Tv ,7.,, . 1. .1 n 1 if 4, ,, 1 1 11 . is , H 1: ii f tr H W A gl ,X we Ei ' it 'o WW Y 1 EF .,, A.-. -,,,.,...x ,..!l Ei, .. , ,. A...+T--A-H25I 5QH.E'? 'IfS51 '-' v-Im.-Qg,.,x v A H A -f- I IJ f I I . .LmIII.II,EgEIIi IE,?13IQaiII,ELIMfkfieiiGUIBEZNMIIMIIIICUIIQIWL.M.. I I I I I I I I I I I II I Ir ' I I II I II ,I ,I I ,I 'I I I I II I 'I I I I I I III IIIIII II f ffffl I I I I II II 'S if I I, I: l it .IOHN HERBERT GLAD AITKIN, MINNESOTA Never mind her, but let her beg By and by she'll follow thee. WILLIAM MARTIN KNUTSON WES'l'BRO0K. MINNESOTA Class Treasurer Noble was he, conternning all things mean, His truth unquestioned, his soul serene. ESTHER EMELIA CARLSON SPENCER, IOWA Truth, simple truth, was written on her face RUDOLPH ERNEST KRON KENOIIA. ONTARIO, CANADA He fills his space with deeds and not with lingering years. ' DORA ELVIRA CHERNSTROM sAcIIEo HEAIIT. MINNESOTA She strove the neighborhood to please, With manners wondrous winning. I I IIIIII A I :M I I I 'III It . '- gy' fffL,if.,-j. I Qiff ' if ml, Q Q.Q 5S1fiIfQIQ1Q, f ffIffQfII5ly E' eess .,,.t.IeI2iaEsEIIfEI vrIEIsIQIeE1IfaL .ter I s CARL EDMUND LUNDHOLM WINTHEOP, MINNEso'I'A To do good rather than be conspicuous. BESSIE JULUM AITKIN, MINNESOTA Kind words she ever had for allg She knew no base design. EDWARD WILLIAM MELSTER COMFREY, MINNESOTA Class President By trimming fools about the gill, A barber's apprentice learns his skill. LYDIA HANSINA NERBOVIG sf. PETER, MINNESOTA Whate'er she does, where'er her steps she bends, Grace on each action silently attends. ELMER JOHN OLSON CANNON FALLS, MINNESOTA ' Do not overdo what has already been done.' IQLIFTIEQDLII ' ' - 1 ,fl??Z?55f?2l'f3LQ 'I 'Q.ggQfZQfQIEl 127 , Ill-'II AT' ,crm T KY Lb Pfp . - :'f -F yIi'd'fl 'MSI iqrll p V 'u f1i'Tf', u'- 'I -' 'an ,hx 5 '-.' P 1 Q, any ' SI ' ' M- ivewfcs :I n. A -Jia +veaIEeI,IpXIllfmecll 311,91 -W vi, 1: -1 ' : I '- Q.. jx 14. v 1 I ,L I 1 i 4 1 I V : Ii I I I I . I 1135 I 4 I -J 'x 'I I I I fi I I I I I1 I 1 4 II 1 I I I . 1 I I ' II ,l ., Qi - 1, 1 X I ..4.- sc SEVERT FERDINAND OSBERG AWKIN. MINNESOTA Love conquers all thingsg let us then yielll to love. HILDI-IGARDE CECELIA OLSON BRAINERD. MINNESOTA Class Sven-lnry ln frienrlslzip she was ever true And liverl at peace with all ll1llIllx'lIlfl.n WILLIAM GEORGE PETERSON Two lmnlxons. MINNESOTA His heart was open as the day, His feelings all were true. BERTHA EDYTHE STREHLOW s'r. vr:1'r:n. M1NNmso'r,x Class Sr'rf,':'un I -ab .4 rmx Be every look serelzely gay, And drive all cloudy cares away. CLARENCE VICTOR SWAN nAl.AToN. MINNESOTA Now or never. 3 ' 'J L, iffy H -'-H ' '1' J j M--'K f- -Y----A' ------1 -F 1. y-- -xx - , .Sv ll 1, I of , I -E Y., , H 1 'WA .u,.., . 1 ' wg..-L' , 1 'Mus M A ff? ,EE 41. 4 -h...I,, A, . 4, v LR. V.,, . .L, , F. ,Q A' ,, lm.: . .W .f-.,.,.-,,.,. f igQIs.e.1,gleVigEEezffffsalesrrsf1zU.,sHfaf5M1zff-ANimzlfwfmese..,-1.H,.L.....'Sw-o...-,, sf fi 2 S9 tml. 1 ?' X W 'RN I WAYQW1 A W I I xxXfS5 ' is X ' Y . ,f Qf2ggXN1aW!ffySQNQxm, '73 C W A X A X 5 3 x -' GD 1 1 ff 1: ' .F s .1 A OSCAR HERMAN SWANSON czmnxs. MINNIQSOTA He gains new strength. and vigor as he goe.s CLARENCE GORDON VALENTINE CANNON FALLS, M1NNEso'r,x It becomes a young man. to be modest. Second Class CARL E. HALRERG ERNEST D. PETERSON ALBERT SCHWARTZ J. A. ANDERSON HERBERT' ARNIYI ALBl'lR'I' BORENE W. LUVERNE LIND FRANK LUND C. F. RUIJBECK RUDOLPH SCIIVIIDI JOHN CARLANDER ROY C. SVEDRERG WILLIE SAPP CLIIVFORD JOHNSON H ER BERT JOHNSON f ' '.' --,, -- ----- ? ----- ' --,W -- - -- ' fvffr, . , , H 1 f , il..- , ...C ... .131 - ,. J f-S , .5 , 2 3 129 -fJ.lM'n 1r' g y, , .,. ,, , ,, .. ,. . .,-7,A.., 1 lf- A.-Af--f-e--J' - -211 . N rg ws? 1 -wx f jr' '15 lx ' 'riff 'ZA-1 ?j,fk , -,' f5'! swl4'1 f- gruvv 1 1 s lu Qgimege.- ..-,,,ll,':f'1fE.d 1 .W '55l'ff ,'zf,J2 X, fzl.llL llz63ivf1llhfnYlQlf.,e W-- Ii l Commercial Basket Ball Team s.osn1z11c 15. OLSON J.u1.,xn s. n,xc,x w. KNUTSON C. VALENTINI Yell- ' Razzle, dazzle, I'ilZZlC,' dazzle, Razzle, clazzle do, Wlmoop 'er up, Whoop 'er up Walla, Walla wo. One a zippa, lwo a zippa Three a zippa, za. C. A. commercials rah, rah, fdh. -. fb 1. X J -L. 1 -V. 1. -V V V V -. -,, V W V V V .V4 4 . A . ' ,'lV -N14 'ZW-V ' ' VV .V - VV,-f'g:1-VZ 4, f-, 1As'.'5V?- V fV.'V V' VI' V'-.4'f 4' V VX ,V 1 J. V 1? -1 v V .. V- V , V. , :M - 3 ,341 is-.-.aw-V1 fp my .mb , X QV.. 1 V li ', U V X . Vg g ,1,,z1.'XV' --V . L V .V Vw V' V W1 gi?VVf:7..:',.,y1fVfV1V'2 AV9f,:,'.Vi.'V Af' gg5VV3Vf,,'- 1V5 'a V' V . V V - V'A.f,5V-4a V: MVVVVV ,' - ,zzlgrw VV 1VVV-Vf.V-1.H'.,VV+- ,.f.'VV1--ln., . V- ': ' 'V . ,,V-,Vu V. . V, V ,.V ,, V 1 H 'V-f V -r.f.- V- V2 VL - V-L. ,.VV-'-V,VV: V . --.L..-V,-if-Vw: -.V -,L V - .Vg-,,,. Vwf.-. . V K- JV-g--',--'JV :V .' Him,-1' , . :MV M V ,VV1 - ,g:',,. - VgVV,HyV.,L-WV,-',,.VV ,-.VSVVLV VMMI ...,-.V,,r4..,V, .'.VVVV,y X. 1, V- V ,, V' V Vw, , V.. V. 4 V -- .,. f . ,. V.-,V nf V - A ,..,V V-. VV V. .V. VV V, V 4- V V A ra . L gf'AV,V':yf'.:'11 4 ' V1 V, ,V 'rp 5.6 '4.u'V.'V- F -kg, jr 'V , VV kj 5 z. Vw' 4, V .V V , - .V L 'I :V :fm ' I , H .VV-21, ,Ve 'V nga! V4 Q, .g:.V ..21J,T:-I- sfv, 1 V :Vi-V': f u:.Vg3:q,V,V V- ,1, V' N . .uf VA: ' ..f1'1 ' .V 'lfVVV1.afs''V..g.5-1,1-MxQ?ifP'V52V1,:'-:VV 'V'V Q'2'.91?Q'ggy,'.V l'tVicL.2'f,. 'fff'F1Q1'g,' ,, ,L 9. V . L' ' X-,Vu-,af.g,3.nAsV-V,affzrf '-4535-riVz,,'?i:g,3ff15eV5VVgg.VfIV 'LYJYV fI'Qw-jf gf-i,'tV,-'VwVwyziifv :a1,i+',., VVVV1. -' 'fV-1 .V -:VV . -.V- . ..- V . 47,3 V, 1 .gl 1 ,V gg,-V.V. ,,V. 'V .- V.gV..--V-.1 .,.,--.-V, ',-.- 1,5 .,, -W-ku ,g.V, ..,..V' M ' . V' VVV ff F'-iii. , ' fel? -L?.V'4':'1Z.',Lf.E3I,VV V ':'f'1.aQ':-F1 fQlfVI3 '7Q59 V'1ff.V2?b,iQf'.VV '5g1g.f,-ff-',3'-','t':''firZVQLFKSQLEVVEQ-.V'VfV' 2.1323-TL1 :fi e in-P 7 VIVV 5' '. ' V VP. '- .Vw-5-5 fp-ygig 'f,,Vg'l1pf,': Vj' ,au , ,rl af,.5,1., QVL-Q-'VT' ,V L-x -. Vyvdgza Vgfga-'fqVz,V fV'Qy.,V. 551, '73 jeiV-if aV,..:-m,VV3 - VV,-75 'V -- V V 'V V f w ,Q 1. - . 5 - ay -3. .1.,V.-,,,V-VVV--,- -. V3 xv,---5 , j -V 4: .-'Vw-VV.V,, KV., V.. ,y.H-V.5'::,u'.,V ' A 1 H111-g-.-m'V'A,L 1' VJ? .11 wV,-3':r1V'1.gM', :wj Y-me-' ::fZV'.q'-'.a-Vyf, .VJV V V'-xt'-FEV wh f Vwfgl -'wf'f++1Qvr:3f'1':VV-ful'-? p-V. fV4f'L , SH 'iz-My-V. - . A 'V H V . V 44- ,V -rg ,A Q-Vg-,Q-V.. -H' Cv- :al , V,.V -7: :jx-f VV .-V' Vj. V1.4-VN, -V., 13:1-31. - gr-gi,-e V-337.4 1f1,'.V,g- 'g -V-s1.- 43' ,'-:- hj. V V - Y1'?'.w1.f- -1! .fS'?f4VV2'V,V'V 'V lm - f,-:V 'v.'fV.Jj'g: fff-fr 1- V y'pV,V'VVV:-'-'LQ' 4grf,i35'Qf'1 -Vg-f'g?in1'!'C1-f-Q .X V. W1-VrgVg:,,VV,.ff1 11 'YV:qf1vV'Vg VV . :- VVy:.- if-f 4 V,f V ' Ty' .1251 ' 41: :, .f, g- '-'V' Q ..V-.u- 'v'c'j ' - .:,.. -V :.'- ,gg QV 'r , ., 1' 'TVZVVVL V' .:'f3.f QM in 1' .V.g V-V-a if r:,.'.. A V 'A - ,, V 3911.'g. A1-'Vqflye.,,,,'I1,56f.i?:,IV5.,-V---V,-T V:-VH i:V',Vff1,,4 wyfygfi.--V11!T?if+I ' Vg-L H'':-VVif,-2.x-'V'fA-,517-',VgV'fQV', .iL7f?,f,-iTfa',, ,QV-, qs.,,'xgfZ'VV,,. y.V'Vw.y.V,VV,f. , - V U ,V V .YV .. ,L V .4-3, V. V. ,, -V V, VV, -, Vq . w,,:.,- . g,,.g,,, Vp... . V V7-.VA ,V4'lV,.V, .. .-Vu,-.1V JAV. , V-f-Vg,--JV., -VV. Vy,. fa- V, L V A V - ,VV -'P' '1 .fVnV ,V ' VI., nf'-.f 3,fV,,g.'51f.::1,4'. .-2---ff W '41-f. . .f.-'f A3ffnf'5r'v-V-, x,3'f.f'f,-,.y.,f' HC-V-V43 Vw,-?15,,3V' A-,.V1VV.,3,.i5,yfVV142.gg -V-',j',.'-ff'-im -'MKA1 V 2f,?i'f.f,x,-Va:-V291uh V ' wa- A V: r ,V V , .' fC'!'! w:.! T fi ..Vl.1?177''iV::Q!..: .1J5'-3,xl- '-'i ''j-V-TI'.VV:1:f5'ff:7'lxlIF115.f'f'VEi:iI'-Vf2f7i.V,9g1x5f1i?-22'V5f53ii13'J gfLHVQ fi-f iE'5-'33 :7fZQV'.'V?'f'V-?C'Qff' 'H TVh.f'ff f 1144f'f1f3'i.:ff -H! fIV7lW-f'X FJ 1--1 2 535?V'.J:ZV '2fV-7Pv -- TlVV1'?'-.Vl'v-.133 M' 'J' .i-'V5f',- '17-51, -.,V+ ' V''giggim 4?fV9.w'f- '.VV fm' MF if-'',i,:Z SVin -'--',E 3f'Vfi1Qf:'4'f 'Y' .ffrlfiiff VV wi'-'i1'1: 'fvi- fV R V' -1' ' V Q, V . 4 'V ,534 ,gn ,V V 'f2Z..V Va'rw'3.q -VV, 15,-V ' , V Vey.-qtgw-5.:ff. Vx- 1An,. ',,,l: ,MLM my '-IQ.-1, -'+. ,'.-31? 'VI V--.,.x: -3, ,mfg if-qv ,VV ,. .V- wh-.n-.111 .V-1-1' '.V V' . ' V'V'V.uVV3f1: V--,.w--- ' u,., f:iV HN .-z.'K'i,' V.-VffV:.. .'.V-537' J'-2'A'V.eV'V+-IVV '-- .',-ir T-V1--V:,1,v1-'.--Vf, 'V J ,A ne-.V1:VV'V,Q',9'Vb -.7 'y -- V V K, 'if' .' .V V HH-2: V' ,f1f:'-Vfw V H 'V 'i1,,1ZV1,grQ' RQ Sui ff' V, V1' wif C, --,..' A., --ipv9-IVV' 'fidf TAN. Vg.: .- Q, --,424 ..fa:1jgNrN5-Ln--L 1 'HVYV' fV-'gqjf - LL ?'VcH-'-,yVw'-51.245 V:1,,V'Vvf., l'f.MV1,,A V I-Q . ' V'f,1A 1 V-fb.-: ':V,3,,A '1 7-2-wfff-'-'Jef'F.'.wVfV.g'-V--1 gw '. :Ni '. '.VjV.f:fg3'.YgV,,'G'V9V'Q'.iLQ,Qs4ZX w-MG: fl -V'QVj5UV..x.,g-ink-V gl., a2f.5?.:tQfg,V::,. kVq-.1.J':-- gi -5'-'-1-zwy,--lV'g:' V, Q -V V-V.r,, '- ' 1 . g,V1-:fi ,' :- -Vg, 5:1-.' '5'j:Vj.V gf- - V fl-V,. V4 5 -1 -1. .J Vwgqfgr 1,1 w 'ww-V ,535 M, 1,5 .pg--Q' im, n.1Q,r-11,147 -j V, fg.,.Vg. :,,V11gV. V,..,yx,- VV- ' Vg- '--lqgxj VV ifTflw- gVVZ'5VV' ''ffVV.,QVV-f:V- V?V,V,V-VVV-VVl5fqgWfV'VE2r ffiesflf4?3eiffuVLVVwV1'V'-fNVfgf2VmV-We 1.V:.s1e-f. V' +V -VV 1214 -. .. V- V-V V-f.1Vf-V+f.LeV ar-.,:eVw5-fVfVVt+VV.fVVVm:+ Q2.f4VVa,f.-V :gh uw- fa,-'fV'aVsV:VV.-2 V-V1-VVVVVV .uw - V.: -' 'V If V'-1VV:Vfm.fV:'.V-:V:f V1-'HV-V:-5.5.1 V,n.Y.am,t:Imv1VVVf-.-wr,-a,,'V 1'm1:w-VfsV2w- 'VVViW'1ff'f'-ffwV2V'V Vr:VVV ' V ' Y 'V , V V Vi, fxg4?+3'rf2Hf,g???zffT9 iff' V- .LV2fQx'h. ii-,I '.',.xf'1t if 2. .KefaQ1f'gji,.g if-fi'1J'H-VSQ1-1i3fQ:1VfV1VL,VVVN4 Q3 1:-V-'ijg vii'LWiiffgil-g1if1.f',LV3gj??.:SV .ii 'SN-'QVV,fV -f'.1QT1, 7' 2139: if ' :V V V. .1 -- V my V Vg rV'V,,'- .,, 'wg-4 1. f ,-v ., -. V, -:VL-.VV-.VVQ V 'ww Vg.s:w,sr1.-.-W .1'-4-gif' f www ',.-f,Vz- V , V-:Vw ma' V- - V - .V .V .rv , . ,fy J. -- 1.41 'VV ..4'V if y-V: -xg .,,,g, HV- ,V ,..--H., 56, .V VN- VV . -lung. v .f,. .re 1.03 VgV,,-,Ag ..p..V-V,1q..,.NVw',.y,' -5Vf. , ,V H . 1- V Lgj ,.,'r,,,'jn.V-1 '7 V' 5 V, V-' - . '1.1qVVfVf,, fQ,5 PF!-,:'VVYsfQ.V'+'-'A-.'l- Yf',,V:VbfVf:VVf.VVf.,1mf'gV2.qVV,Wp,V.'.fV,,-V-'11V?.-,L-JV' - -R' VN-71fFv QV H' 1- -Vi? 1-1555 ' . . V 'fl-sv45VvfM,,V V I ' ,', V ,V LVQVV'-MV-' Vi 1,.f'.-.WPI-2',1:'1r-: if'kf'Q-'fi'154153 V-L1-'A V: j'fri'fE.1--,1hfT7!--QV-2'-V-'Nfrfl 1Ef5iL,,.rVl' Hr- jf1 v 'Tm.,,VVV -'Vw V -. :.:1 ' V V '- LV.-'LV-4' ' -' V-WW?-LVL-A'-wf' f Mr' +V:V-fV ' Z'.,3i2 '?5-V4fV'?'w-'FQSZRA353 i ' if Vi K' ld-V.-A ? f- 5f1i4-VZWA A '45- 'iffE:'f?3Iieifggfeiff'-L:?'-'5J7Q?Q5'f1i'7.'i':QL'-V331'Y 1'?5'1v!:?55 4'i?V fV'V'?fifi?511f'93l'+5i ii- 15 ,P3'3 '2cff'- NM.-'liz V if ' 'w 'V'3 -MV-V-+L 11 :VVg,-1,4 .', ' , ' -' gf-V555 ' xjikgj. Qfjgidfagi-:Vs '.9?'5 vj,2,1S3'V-gi 1Qyj,l..ff4'V1t'23'fV-,A q12g'Hg,-jfhfwfkj-''Eff ff3 'V'ig1' QILWV-?q2: '.V-Q',IEC1.f.,g'g. AVx'VnV5f.'.Vb 4 A ' WAV' '-'V' -A -'Vw,...f.fV. Q 'V V -Qi Vg- 1 HID .V 'u A .uf '- . ,LW V1 . f1Cf'G-.wif if -m f'V--.. '2'e. :'1r.'Vr '-ra'-1' V A ,.f , Va V ,VV,,.fV SV, . VVV.. V,, .f V, V V V VV -V V. Q-,f,V.,..VVV.,VV.A,,VV,,:,,V -V,.V,V,V+. VVVVVVV . .,'.:.'1 V: VV .' , V 5' 4-,515 -WV-:f,V.f4-z'-Q-,g-.-:.y:2? X V ,nV:1+- .1,V,11'97fwV1'vVga--gf-,-'rg-VV: -33.4 Vw-V-,V-xl -.Vw-' VV VV f:.Ve'VV -IV V V-V V.,.VVVV VV .V vp V, -V -- V .V..,. ., .,V VV' ,,r-4,.1.Vw- PP.- V...-1'-,-.Vn-.0--:V .. JM. . V V - - f V,V.3Vfv .,:,'3f'1w5 1 1 8 'J I .VVVA A ,g,7!'ff- ,, V -'Vwf'r:.g -,mf ' Ms, gVfV,:-'91, :mf ,Vf-big,--Wm-VV- . 'Vg IVV,-N54-.3 ,vm .Q5.,H Vbv...TV.VV-.VV ,x ,V-.,.nq .Ay !-:.g:V.- we VM, : N 'V '1'f,-1,-f'g.':f1-VVV-V :Lf gl 1 ..., .VV: A-'Vp-VNV , -1--f'- --'f'- 2 VL'-f-i4sV'i V?H'ff'V'y'-f WV'Vs':5m4?f'f'-V '-'Hafizi f-.fg.55xc'1.fg +if'ZVV 7:xz'fV-g':VS1L-G5Qi1'fi'rmZV1frrsx'FQgV-ffV - V: . V 'f 'zz L Uv Vfwfg' sl-eV' 'f.- shi? 'V '!g ?v.?-,-.'MV,,1'1.14,Z'V'VVgrm-ryfV:'r.VVf'f'fZT'AV'5 '-WVw'-:.:2V :-. Vg Q,.:V9g3iw:4'?1wxffWv-V3 VJ'-:J-5VV'VvV..Vv,' . -Y.V,' . r1?.V 1 ','fVfVj,,V X-2'1 -pf V... 3 1 V.'f::' V I Qjf'NVf,V':,' 5 V-Jrgl ..' F, V, i .? V F-VL-,LV f,VS.'- -j-i.,V,?1Vf' 3:-QL,3:j,4y':V V gg-:' ff-1 nga w'fv1'1 ,C WVTQVVVVV j'f3:3V' vwgj ,192 rj. V w,wf- 3:11, VV4-'MQW 3-,Vfgi-VK l l V:VV:kx5f5fVC V: 'View m1iQi,.g,, VI J. :ww VV V - V w,gg:zaSE52jQgVw'ViV-'4VwV1:s:1-,ef33f'm'V-4-5'1V-fV:'W:fV-V'4sV?'2f-VfVV M53-'+1j5 :'V? -V:uM'VVqfwVVA'fV V rg 'gfrfx 11'1-.x.:.-'V.'-V:-V:p'rVQ I Q .j15V'pV1V:L,,-QVVJV-f'1f 1- 3 ' ' if '1i,?z- 'z gV,.f'fu ' - V.-,.,.y,V,, Wi-HL. ,uv :1g,q4'.V 21.19-zJ?.,'r' -?.VVV . 2uV'H.?514139:M'eg:,V--'.-i-V15 '2f. iVa .?-f' 'L - V VV --mV,V,g-Vg VV, 4. aff-W3 -frlilm ,, 1 Mf1?QZ i:Af,3,..-Qyffmqy VV- V ,gfgm,,,i.1,J, -,,g+-g.1-ri' i,,.g,g, ,V- , . ' , Ui I-Vwmg? ,Q:VggV.V1,:1mVg.,fj q,f,,5, qlgiwg,-:,, .V Vw- -,VV Ly.,-.13V3'1,m4V -,VV,:,v'.V,:w-.-t. A -V a.r?f ?ifp'fQ? E? Vfinrv.V-z0f3':1V,uV13: V- ' ' 'mf'-'?',VW'f9+VI?.-V-IL few wr' -:M7 .5V?'5-'lm -'QJLZ 31:5 figs MQ9i'Vk'a,11:'QYLVVVMIY'Ewa. -C.Vg' ' . V ...LL--V ..1.': 1.513 g.. -Q, 3 ' V 'iii gwe. 3 -Vj. 1 , 4 ' Vfw M' ' ,':,.'yL,V 5,-V 'V E w 3. MV '3,V4Vg 5,-'mf ag, ..-5. 5L'3-ff' 'W' :7 ' 'V 'Jag-' Wffa- lin T V-f'k :ff 'fsgifli' 'A' - V319-a . Lf ' ' I if . VV ., V V, 514' TWQF51 :V ax Vimffgf ?'f5- 33g33fK1Z'f'e.'fQ'13'?7i:f'V f1xgff?1f'TV4'M,3f-har'Vf-:-'V mf f'.-V,-VV'--FiVMfV.1VV,,'-1-1a'fig15V,. 1 L- 'Vfwfgi 1,613 -1' 'V .r,f-fi ' li .I .V V. - g VV, .V,.55i. INV -' V,.AVf7,--Vwqfwnfl Qi-V5VrVqrV.V1fL'1'. VA f'3V::qiag,Q.wfftf..-4Vfxgv3,,VVV,-VV-JVV-,wV-V , . 1- ua, -Fi -Vmswpryg . ' 1Q 3X I fh V,1VV'-5, 491 V J'-5'1 gQg3' A' V?PeK-rf-ri-451 w'w9'ZW.'a1QDV':g,g:3gj2,PeVVa.?lll5J:-v-:-imap ,p!5?.V2V'-'? w1-VvGVJV..-TWV V VV J-AV 1-'A Vg - t::-. - .-' , 1 ,5- - V '. - , V- f- - Vv- V., 'V -V -,,,V: '..,' Vfwl- V LV.-1 .' - V54 . N N 'V,-.,,,12V,f5-f1,i-,f1.-er,51VgV ,Qui ,V ? gr,m :Na V V-fum V7 -- My 7 , ,Xi H , , ,.,4,.,Afi'15,xgV.,,,f,e4yf,V,,,i:m,.,ia,.,x,m.Vf.VL.yVpV, J-V'y,,VJ-Q7V--,'5.a.,Q,.411VV mv, . ' M- ,fa :1'..:.V1a.'.:' V-'1:uV'Ay'vf?' 155 . LE Q' V? 4 YL' ll I '41 ? '-1 V -V ' V' 4 'V 7 H -wwf V Q ..V,, -NV., 'r ':':,.'-Qfffmf 'Vi-. 'AH rq:'1v ?C', V' HX- 'YFVV 1 f' -i.'fR.,V': f My .MM V g,V--VV.fgVg- VW, ,Vu Q li, , gh- L- V w-1-V I, M Vggg-g'gg':1' V .w VF, g if V3V.- 'V ,ff -V-P '?gg,y4,5s-yi V,,,V gy,-pV.4,.k-LV,,'x.:i ,fi-V-g,Q,VV5.fgngV.f,?,1,1-V-gf Vw'--4.V V + :-' MMM -' . . '.1...'.L :-..:. ' V4 ' ' - VV 3 '-V, -. .- - .ax -6. , ,. gy- --V ,- , - V: ...r,,jVn3 ' fr! ,..,V.V -M gig 1,1-:V3,iV'fi H3 7 311521 ifr 4- V sagyfzgqzr g gig .9 VV yf Af? VV,VVV -V . V A.a',.0','::Vf,Li1'4. '0j- -'3-H 'V Z' , :'.., -hpqh ', V1 ,gf V ,I V V-X :.L ,?F' H-' ,V -.fV,V nr- ,g, I 'gh' ,1 4-A ' 'tg 'iw Vg- .-. 'fg' nl--'ruVV'.,fV. '.Vl..ra rig ' 11+ wiv' V ,e2r-- iV: '1f 'Q, 1g,5V,,j-' -. -nf :VVVV V-.HV Q--S21 PM- f ' V - V - f- 1 .1 Vf ' , V V' I 1-N5-1, -f ,ff V' lv aye--fig. FV .fp 'Vi V. v. if Vw 1--p - ' - Q -n.-'.- QW'-wJV VV M 'V:V-Q1:Q,5?, VV: V V-V V V- ' V -V -'Q rm 1- .V 4- ,V 'J'm.Vf'l7g7'2,,1.NSV'H,4!vl? 3, , Pm ,Vw VN k- ' 'Vlf'A'VV. -'-VV? 'Vfze -'Q 3 r ' fit 'r V' ' j .V V 3. Vu' 1'Jk F, 'flu w,..i-P' - - f 1' in P ' 'Y-2'x'lw '.' .V 'JL F. rim- V L V,,,Vknf'- , ,4,,-'I Vn,vFv 1V?9sj IM4. 1,1 . 4, .V ,v M. V , . I V , V ,V ,rl V h I ., VP-55.:VVV2L, , U 4,,,,,q,,,,, ,VW I ,Vs . TL- --ff fix'-QlVf,ffi?L-..g'3i:- 1 ' T. :fill 'I - 'VLV : X Af, px:- VEQQXQTVY'-' '- V., 'af- R ,' 'wif' ' JfQfV fr'sW1Q-' 1f2E'j4gV:VVffr-.V' V ,,- A. , . V ,J im VWVV. V, . V V V - VV-,,. A-LW, -I .V,. ., .- V- V.: 1 VV VV A, V. E V .V V ,nV,V.,- -V ..f1.:sV1'fJ-'2-5:Q V-ivgfVf:z'?fV3 'J i!5!5Z:ViS!5:L- f ,wFffE'M:2s, 15VQ4V.V Vu. Vw 1i,V 'Xw?k.413gi4,. My . V.: Q V+ 1.1-gVigwgfge',gwf:f,' :ml I:xi::::ga..:4::. in v q,,y.jfQ? :gefV 'm, .5 y.V,g5.1 - 1-5'-fry-gy----V--ww., -31 VVV,kf+-QV ga' 1-Vf: g?V3Q,VVQfgV.jV:X,:geqVV. V . 1' 1 - u:': '1'1:rV - V. .. ' 1 - - V -' V' V. V 'V u V131-:4e:.i-i-flrl-42' G 'V-2 JVVH - V -. V V ',V - . ,.-'5.Q'1il1'3?m'if'-l'3-7?m:VV.2.1.l1:4 Zm:m:?f:fff1::::: agp . f , J IV' 'TV ' J - if ,fxiflggf . -gb? V V- ,-1' V ,V .:-.na w -:5?:1I.1'?' ' V,'f V , 1: - -' 'V1 V 11- V-.V V'-,,2' V' 4::1::::: -1:1:TV -,JV . ' J . .. . X lu. 'VA J- VV. .V M ,fr . , '-' V V t7..'ig2., :,,:.g-,.1-gf,-,:-V 11- . W A hgh A 'Vi .UA 'Vw' 9.34 2,3 ',- 3'f1f'5!1?l1V?1'.r if L-:i..2'.::Q:1: 2. -EN. ', 'V go f mggif-7 ' Fi ' Mp' .-- f ' ' ' 1z.x5gj:,qg:.p.r--.Vg mv?-0,123 A '23 fgf17,F?,-:?rfVVV :'.1 '. - - .'VV'P'::Vff aff--,-w-,EnY1V.V -V A- ---V -M 'WVVVV 'V .Fi',.VL- yi' aff -, V . . UAE,-::,. . .- .,.. -V V. J,,,5,mg 1,3 Ei- ' .,Q't..I1i WMV . ffl- -'-fin uv- .'- V- .nf ,j r -Vg::::::.:- ,Q V ,'VV. , ,Vw 4.3. 1. .1 .. .V .-1 V V V V ,, , . .V V V. L--5, lm ,yn QV .V,,-,,V:r-g,::,.g,.pA V. .I V, . ,N V:1r, x,. ,....V..,f..-.. 5 . 3, , .,.kVagg1V V-Vg , .. .,,. .. , V 11,1-9,-Vg-f --ff V- -V-,?i55'.V-V,g' Vw- 45 5V hlfsfj :in .1 j,Z'.fI:2 ,gifs MVN- ,.- .-.. V '1,-Q3,Vn,g-.'L- Lj,1'g, 'f .:' 3' Vin., 2-sfflf Vjfvifzyv hxfwigf' 1 -'.f.f.V. ,r '- :V 1 Vg Tx-,VVV., V' ',.,3V ff.:-'w!:w'.N '-vw .v ff fi- ,137 mfg X.V,crK,fH-1 Vu:--5. fu...5.u....Lm.-V Hz. .V 2- Q1 , S AM., ., is-1, , ,j','mVVV g1tg.,,gfVV-V VA-V . '7'T'55ZV'fV.L?1i?:1 Fifa? 4 '3 ' -- 'N1 xEf'Vl-f'4'V1'f'?'-if 11 lm' , - 1- Ia 1 2,3 -maafrq-3. wg :gn V I V' I ' 1 ,'V V 5 --4. - ...V ,::'.',!?t'if2:.3.::.Q1.2:f3VV--5. ,'3.::'V. g3Z.4:.. V' lL:1'Z-Q:-V221 'yn ff: 'Lg V -.bf ,Y VV ' 'VV-, :Mg ffl 1VrhV.JVVVT5.VVV1Tf'lVVf.fgm'frz'?f'+' Mi' lp iw? i,S!frb'3-'R '11-V-crfgf VE M P4-rsfrilgggg 'MVMVV'-V ''V'3V.a11T4V,f?Vg.Vf?,-?VF-- .VP .VNV-V. q-My.sV::J,r.,-icgjQg,9.V'V.-Q253 3 E S. VW.'::Q.'V.fi lfL1fjly,fli,4 ' :Q lg. V Fiiggygggjinnfx'::,.:::,gbTL::.:-4VLV:v.1V1f1,5'.f,f'w::.-LffrgGg:r,g,:Q 'J yrfj newf4E,q,g.,?LV5ep2gj:V,.QgBQV lg,itA,z5,:YV, - 'Q' 'J - ,Q:Vp-,:'.V-.,h,3g',- Vfgwimw V, 4,711-,V ,r-'qVf - bw ' w ery, fi Vgvu Vg., -L.:'::f'.': :VVd-'V-,V'1VJVZ.'Q5 ':fA .,g'1ig. , ,',.,g::'3n,..,415V x, V 5,1 .3 . w1,'. :?kii,-15,3 M .55 .jig 1 V QAM ,g-'V '-V-.Vw-.J 17 fV.zO-f,,:'-nw . 3 1 -'fVVV' 'I .'V-'ffff www VW V FM,-V'.---:aff-1-:V :F-H:-:mr V ::,uVQ,fV-4V.-VV5xu,::.x::.:mV -V.. - Vfswwmf wh-H -nr'-m.42'V V-VV'iwnVVf?i-Q V: VV mf VV VV- .V .. .V . I ,fV,. .V' V f V, fig- 1 ,PV ,Q , Vf'25i:z,.,,.'f::.,..V, ...gem V. VV, .ws ,,,.V.V- .-,..,..... ., .VW HV. ., , V,.V.,V-1. Vw- V,.V3f VV ,. M, f,, 4 1, www-.,,, - ,..,, - Sth, V+,-,w., f . - V- F I V15-fo , Y, V V V-ff 54 .. V., .V....V..V V .1 Yam ,n V---V.-V-1---.Vu-.-Vw-V. WVR V4:'yf,'Rp+,1,f.r.1'r,l1L1'M2-,-bw. V,V,.V.r-VV.,W-'V V. '. I 4 ,Vg ,VM 4f,V,,V,,.xV ,. V., H- , l'.1,v ,ii ,,, ,. Qi, V, , .n 5 ,AV V ,,,. .V,V,,V,...V-.. My-,v1...V.. .V .,...,.,,. ...,V... A. ww, 1,'Q,,,f,g4 V.y,,V,,VV V,.M .VV ,Vlv,,.,, wi, Q V. V- M f V, ...rf-VV V- 2-'.- ,,y'w-, ff, , gf .Aj . Vu Q5 V -.-,, 1. .' .....-...V..,.. ..,......VA.W ....-,VM VV '........-.... 1-4... V1 ,h V, ,,,.v 1 ,I g-IL,-. mg., Mtv., MLM, , :pd-VV pg AV. Ls, -V ,Haw V.,3 yi i X ,V ., 1, Jaffa! V..,w,g AV -,QV ,J VV V, , -3,-ygggg7.g3.,Vg,:gi4, ,fe,:,,:-,fz,-41.,,p1:ef:v:f,g:r,J.,1:: VV V 5 ,.,,g,g.b?gv ,V,..s5j .VV,K,,m-.,,5V. g5e,.,V4?!,-mn. :,.1Va0g5.jV:,g!yV?L bmi! 2,161,615-VI 1,5525 ,tqwk xv .uv 5,.,,ww.q:M.E:ml7.5:1:,: f n+V.Vp-.M ,VQ.V4V,.7ga .V ,VgVgVVV,V,3.5 , VJ 155'2l1fV . VF? Vf'f,:::a-QW. V. YQ agaueig .V V Jr! lgcryu ,P ,mf Y 55,-6 .I if , Y: ur. A .h t r -v,,:,YV wk H ' . lvigfzjggig-.a'213L...L15--5v,V.i,5:-:11.ifi.5Qs-2i,,I Vfaivq S ,M aw: . ,ZF fu, . L- 13. 1.5.1-Af: V' ff'-VVq,j U -, ,rp-'L 5 j, QV 7. .:y!l .1 Lk WAY'-' 'Q Lf., ' Vf 4, - 3153! .V V'gf:f'f'Cf' V V'!1 fL- V: A . . ' VV V ','L'.V..f . 'WV Via-4-6 A if VV .VVVQVV V V f V V VV :M V VA QV V?...,,,., ..., fV V .. w 3'2'V rffj VV V1-pf WHEN' Am 'M' 'f' ' TWV?-.-V-' 'IL' NV-V.'V'dfVfVIL Vw Hgfsg, 6' ,I A Exif'x'VlgV?,l,.fVVQuill.,'V:1iQ1'aV'l'gEn W rf ,VHF V-345+ 1ge1ffr-Pai V v' '-.' ' '. V. V V 'V-bw- 'P 5 se 1+ -mv. 'Wg WV' fg5V'?'37?25Vw'7: ac :AVN Q1 fl an-'41 lg 4 ff 4 ll in 1 V -Q-HJ V VV-gg 355, ,s.f,,, I ,I I W fi, wp N wmqw, K vm-L .xp S' ag fiw 'gl ,, L VVVQVQ, Egg6:'i,.-.ew . ng ff? V . -r' . mf SEV' Ewbwwi f 4 ff! fqgxk A V, , b lm. -ru 'Vp V 'uv' J 5 X 1 1 Ai 2 V ' uf 1, ' 'if :vw E 7' 'em' 1 J' 1. 31 , 9 5 -4 I 'IVVKH-ix V l 4,.ff,'fVv kmg 'Ragga' -1'-4 . - +' P 1. 'P' 'JYHNQKQ 4. I ' :L fc P V A l 4. x a A V x V +P V 9. 45 ' PY 4: 'za 'M ff X' 6 24 V 11 1 I I V. 1. V u r-vu! M 'l llvvh1l1'x P471 X ' 15' JT? Vg f ulffs A 'L' -L In 4 V V-'f:wVfVV 1 14-gf' V? 1 V,-V - 5 IW, V 'V -V VL,--gf ,- V-V,,f VV- ,V Va. A V . V A - ,V 1. ' - 11 , f. , , V gg 'V -,m,,: wV VT'-7 ? '1'5 W VFW-4 4 3 nw 1- . fiiH'l .3!V'1 'Q Q:-75 haf-'I' iff?-V' ' 'V if x ' 3' M n ' ' l ' H 1 1-'Mg VV Q V.,l,.,f+-F5147-w. VV QT.-,fbi 9 in I SL pax ,VV SL F ogg ,rv JJ., 6 , A J , . . A Vg -FI as G 4, , E , I I 4 V V . ,V , H x P V f V rf 1 E !.sQ, 1' . 07, fi fi 'f af. V., J V, Q, ks' 'wtf 'W W AXA' A 4 c 4, -V V' gli!! sl, A V .V L 1 4. H A Q 'M 3, - .' H ' 5 ' -v ls 1. .' V 'V 1 'VV-j Vw X bis V 4 ' ' gf ' V M' '-H W w Kf 1 ' V V V,-. Nr. , HQ'-4, V - V- .sn - , .2 W. V- V55-.4,'k'h'f Vf yi:'n'f-V H-VM Y fii.. :W:?' 1 VVVIVVMS ' V x 'f zV V'Qyfefilm'51' , . . V V, ,V VV VV VV .. VV -V mv L WV.. Vifzfif- P?-ii ' V I9 :fx V' Vf ff 'mf-'fV.V Wg-L . --V -V X-25' 'i'fM5 V' 'H ' V W V-VVR'-9521. 'MQ 'Qin 'YW V9'I'i-vi- 7'T3'Afafuam'-'V ---W V--W! f ' ' V-'Wt ij! '-...vVwV-V-Vfw' 7 'ffi5'e?l'1-kf '3'f-r1V ' V.VV.: 'f .! S' 3' QF gag, Wi' Vf V w Vff' .mV -V VV,geVEm'ff4ie-v'wVaQaw'?Y4Y'fV.2f . ml.-V-j.', 151- V'f ,Vg X V K. --,Q ' 1- 2 VF.. 21 jf . X r v, I-I VV V A 1533 ' ' '3' -fp, 3'f?::5?i54'-211zT:fi'gQ,iZ'Jg,iTf-I-Vi, A . glamS'N'5g,1?ll!6?'2g2Pf PVVV fd, -ge -A 3 .V ii QV- V ,V-34VVV,,w5'2?5f4.TfQZ'.. 111-.VVfi2,qwQ3fx547'V,.- ,VM'7:t?.iVL?VffgwifE?1VwS'V 0: Q-V 5 -Hiya-f'fiV5rfg'2' Lu VA 11A V. VVVVVQ igwigifigizxfrait- -mgigglsffgzi-V3-VQVVLQ 312 'QQ-fx'-f g1'Y'V.'5'V: 12?f3VL jQQf3. .'1rF3f1i.'g:.xgf45?-rp fy- 'ZIV QQ' ,tI3gf'- VJJV: .M ,W ig: -- '-can W HQ? '--E-Uv -9 2 'QLJVYABQH 'f,'vf3,i Qe-A..V -Ina, V 3 ' in W gf: '.y.f,!g 'w-,AE 'wb V V- vi 'Vgg'?.i'VVfffi12Q?i32Vf6gr'Vgw5: M1 M-mf. wg ,I V ,K-51 R -'J l f Q V ,Nr 1, V gy' :l 1 - K ff, :VU .V ' V'-:N V 1 . V ,Vffj jg ', tx .Q -'L' A 'rf Vw- hrgfg.151V .,'-.?izQV'L!:ja:Q-ff, Q Q 'VV in 'i51 255f:. Vf-9 : WV f' 1 .V We V i5VffTVf5QV3'2am ily if V H?fvgV5Q31:.VVVsfff V ,gi 'f If W3 '-w3g.ee1VeaVVV1. , ff V V , . v ya fVVg1g?L.fffV e v, V., 1: V1 -VVQ-Q K wa ' ig V - S V' ' V.'V--'WAVVQF rw' Vx V ' .Vwam 'wk ffViW'gw3wzVf' fx VVVP'fL.VI' VM VM-1-V Vf Vf-ani -V ' FZ Ti? VE?j'.1+:2r'f?51f2j1fPf' Wa.. 5 i g V 5 -H' 1-Eff' f-iw .wwgw .., 55559-H W UI? V V V-rf? f 3 +1 1 11 V:V ' : 1 ,V. g:VV .f.V 'v ,,VVsV+ , Vg ,f gf my 1 05,1-?1Q+'4,'f' 'af gLt,S'gf,'.fV. V Q J:gV.w,y311y4jl2i!'5 F1 NV 5-.V ff, V gi Lggg I .5-s,.,'.ge: -...QW-Vlfg, 75 .Az VV nf, .'.,f ' V vi,-, lr .QT VV., -.V if-V :e'43 w'12.?Xi?4ifJW4f2,'LQ.?'h'x t' . 1:1 2'- '- A Q' 5 -V' .VV '9u f3S - A' ' 1545 1- i1'wJfsiW VT ' ' 4' . 'V 'F7 VV. fdillii- h iH+V7 Vg- ',wx x5f..VQf,. Q w ',V,', :WAP fQQjxg,v'f'4x', Ki. M SA vw, J- V MJ, V ' lf- A, .,.. .35-4,,-V 'Sx, LV V VA Wfiffgr ,..,. VH A 'qg,,:,.,vV4ipJg'g?,g,,Vj awp! W, b V ... ,V it N - in I - V E X V V rf W1 AJ1AE5.3!.V- ,.,.IW q ,,qV ,Q ., N 'VV 1 ,I :gy W Alfa-Aw gg'it-f'QlE5, g:n'Epax3?if, ,LV ' zigaff fx' Vs 'VH XI I V . 'Qt4 Vv.1: V Q' HRV X V, I 1 XV 4 gwW?!J,,.L- 14' 1: 1-VV::f'Vdwfi2VbErxVf'-will'-9 3' -' lf: +1l'S,' . V- fmwf- V' 343 li M y V H 544 M LV-VHV V M V V,-.,,,1-x::.,n 1PVV'K-1 '- V- f g V Vs rf- ,VV,,,f'eVi,'rV:1 -ffiirf. ,V..-:,,,fmrr:.,37Va7: m',VV5,V.1VV1tV,,-V V . 'V ' X' . Vp 5., L- ',nf'3r'ffrW2fw ' V - ' 'S ' ' V V' 5 ffgm g V ?'f155Vsf . :sw VVQJJ VVVVVV VV V, 'kffgw' A ?wg, ' .- V555 ' :V - gg - 1: --h'1'+W' ,. f ' ,4:'VzgFqf.,-V 3-'ww WSE: Vf wawizf-5'tV'siZ?PVQQVvfxl VV-if V-V V i E3 -g f Vg. Mffsii, V V K: V9 ' J 'p3sia.f?Vgg5'gga5?'42.1 A - 'V 31253-32V1L V 5 F2 E? V gf-V-' ' .V .- D .. 'V 5 2:-f' 'V ' . .-. i ' AV V ,. 'f V ,ff .. ' KV x' .M 'H -'bf' VV -M :'7?. ,'!'hZ!.i' il V E1' -. Q- 1' i 3fV.V V-1-Yi' em ,g ,EJRTI-g1 ,,:..:Q,j'Vgfifh1 ,f V . .ffi -V ,,.' gg ...... 3' wx 1 , .. 1 ,. A - .Mfg fsfiw w l . V LEALVLJ Ik M 1- ,f 4- 1-,-'wsu Y , nv LM' -'Vv 11,4,,VVV -VV 'fw.'1rwnVVVW-. wVwj. :em V - wa ws Vp ' Vw N V M M4311 vw- Vrafwaw fir ms HV Vs-'-1 V -1. W I-1 ffifvr-. ' ' ff - - ' ' ::V4:, :V V f -V ' 1 V 4-'.v-5'V-v'f'.3-FHWA. ' VFW' ' N' s e ' 1 : V -'V-V , fs '-T s N X . Vg V, rz V 'affw xg nr! 'W JV-V - 'Q ww V ' VV-:wg 11'f 'i V-W .43-32'-- 'l:'i'Vi-x'V' '-5-f 'fix . V nw W t5' -' , Wh, .wqc iv' ,K -j'Q'3'f1 ' 3' ' 'fa' I :'1 ' , -3' 5 .ggi 'W - A 'g a MQ -' g1, : W UH'-,fl ,. V.x VV V V fVfV ,5:z,.AV -, f,,V ,,, :ing 451 . V' :f'fV',V5'VVm, V rVg'V. L- VVV1 ,, .iwV ' V'Vx .a-V '. :' 1f'x fr.'i . Thy ,V. .V,., V . . . ,,VV V V, 1 . km. . ,.1 .. VV. . Q, ,uf if, V . . V V, M, V-V4-wg, 1.5!-iiiwaf.. . ' Y-V. .'- FY wwf 'U' 2, V Wil . ,A-Tai? 3' V V -.. WV- 'XV mi AW- fyapiim -1 . 'R Vw : ff.-J' V wi. Jef li k fm-wT: lV '.qS ' f1i!+.,..ia. VV L4 '1 V .IVV V Q V ' V'-'W'5f V3w' -:aff - V' ' W W'- Q ,. V V !V,:Q'gv-Pgxffigff Agaibliggf ' ,-, i m-.V LWSLK, V im'-Q, P W V , ,, 1' lf :fix tnwll vm , V,V.,. at :.,w ,,,z ,k lr V my V ...if Q, mfg- 1 Q4 s ,Lg if .Mu Ig-521' 'lin-531' S- 'FF P '1,,,x,Q -a f. VVN4 4 Q fn.'5'1i.,,1M5ZM4s. Vw A VV'1 Hx win- yi 555111122 . s . - M , ' ,J X A 1. Eg wh' an Y'-1 1 . 1 WF' M K' Vw. '31, '35,-hfw ,V 12,3 +V: 'V ,, -na. M,,,.,, ,Y 1, fi' V I :5 M! 41, ,A wt' f W ..,o- M' ,dh Wg A M 1 1-nga' V 4, u 1 QA nf , .5 ,, ,fm 1 4 P if E 'U' 'gag Z ,513 6 gi M J ,jf Mjsff is N 7545: .4 1 ff ag, kfVVVE'WV1VV ' 1' 'ff' ,VQVMV :W MW' 75 YI ,gd .31 V. ', Vg - ev 'W ha 'HQ' 'RA ,TW -. V x: K QE' L WJ? J V f VVwk'v'pQ Vf' 3 QM ' H T ,v. NNW, r Q -V, 1 Wlff fi , ,.n ',, 'V 1' 5 V' V ' V, . VM' J K3 J ' lf , ,fist 1' .V 'V CWM. ,Q 1 ' w ,QE A V .1 ' A V ' M 'V 1 v gkff, . ' VV, .V.' Q9 'Z' ff 'jf zgg ' 'VV -, lax - Q . ,.VV,y -sr ' Vi QE . 'V: ' Y Y ll... VV 'VVUQ-'L gif V 15 lf. -jg V V'.'fV5,,:'r,z- W.,-V, WV . , - 2 V .. ' X' iV' .V, V A V: vrm f. Vzf - 1:1 - .V 'V V 1-Q ' u V Yi V ' A 1 K V- V 'qi 1, V. 711 - F ' Li ' iv b ,956J'i4f,V 5' ' , . 4 wi, V ' iq- Mai' 5 - 1,-fV11:V1 3: ' V' ' 'V fag. - V f- 1 .5-5 ., ' V M' PV J, gk .,V+: - -,-- A- V-V ' , V, Q B, V-V - - V QV g-,gm Veffv.-. .1 -Var .mf '- - f V- . ' V iw - V V yr .- V- V ' VVV-' . V .VM .V w-3C'Le3'H Af' A' ' 2- -V ,Va -x V V Vf'VV 'V V A -- VV - .V. ww .V . V .VV . - V V Af f -V1+1--- Kgglffir '2i2'VVV,:?5 V153 : V wiiw f 1 Vw I'V 1 'V : Vw 1' f Vg , .222- .VVV. 1 hgggVVVE.'J1VaV1V i .V V-f .V V, .' -V V' -' V . wif V, . V V . :V V , V me - ' ,D V4 V, , qi '-' . 2 ' A 'Vg ' ,Z ,-.' .V Q VV ,VVV , f ,AV -VIE .Mi-2-VV V A 'aff' -'n w-IV. . QV .iii .ZF 'ff 4c'f Q-:V 'N6 'v -I f V:f'5iv swf . 'f'35fi'r. . V 'VN' ,T-.V . Hjwif, :5214:1Vk.7?3zf'5,. V -, igyj - ix r 2. H i:,f'Vw . V 1 . x b 3 , Vx ,HE-,,.,3yf K :H-1 WM' ,. .W , - -. . .V .. , . .iq V VVV. -.V -, -,V ,V . - V .A V V- .VVV -,,-3,3 VV- .V,VV ,V.4:V.V.-- itz 2-lf sf V ..ff5'-3 V -W: fnff x if-L ',1V57V-?VA:g' -- 'UKH 'M4:1k QV'rLvW - V 551 , -V P ' V, vt' Liifu VV VVVVV. VV ' 713. ML -s,g,1.9,a1,V ,,.V,V:w: '? 7ff 'QCif1's'- ' -V .,V, 4 .- 1 V ,,5gV'g14 1'-If :+V ,V V, -V 'Vfwz'-Vg ,,m.,V ip: .V '. w x . ...3wV,LVf12H1'4gT. Q2 7 ' 3 5:11. ,j V 15 V WL'-yV3:LfVQ-14 WVV5a4.QgjV,'V.VA?.?+:1L..-V.J1IVV L hh' A QV- f .six V4v.5VsA ,V VV qj V j'-:QV V,!V,N+ V I ,W .V !'5.-iiJ23,1 ,.'1!f:-ff' . U V ,Vai 'gg if '- fffw ,el - fs:.f'i4',:V -J?-'-VTv3gVV Sff.f' xii-.3 .Gif 'V i1'5l1,- 5, V.g-'V.,fV,.V--V -,f11gVw' V:QV,n.V1V1..'VVVg?V 1 ' f fm A :'z.:.4.mL.fV.c1mQ2fzeVfViV1-??f911V+'-Vmirwtfsm ,lin WY-134213751JfN'i?f4-.i L. FV:.:w '1Vv'-VV1'V:':1,- c,.VV1 Vw.-'.,V:wL V. um13515.81 - fs'. 4fVL.V3ofl3wP.siii!'fF5.t'i'1il',':1.i'V 'f-EVWV V ' My J hjzzfjs-,wx 519, in L-.-,Mfr mag, 14 , 'Qi i 1- if ' ' X rr, f -V 5 I sv-. .IX TH, .mf ,givy . !I.R,XQ.,,.Y.,ki',, .w1,,- -e M :C N. v:::,1!wlL,'y ly A al im-.. r . i1 fWiftitlzfrtftltflf.1l.f.'lt,,'tfllilstltwlt,,,,'ff,.fff3.ftpf!!. . - ' ' 4Y'.i. ' iL e 'ffl -.-3 'Tif ' 31-, '-vid rl ,. M71 k .-...J .-I --My X, fiiih ', , an p U I MX .Vi ' -fix lg if 4 its ,, 15-1? Mill, it xicffffv litr e Wag of Ei ,E gag ,rlw M .ss Lf -lu -g .. , , . I I Eg 5 - - X.s,4 , 'ff' fk? ' f'1t N'x -W1 ' 552- :1-E35 ' tlltv W f .f ix-'f 1' if :'.?lEE -. . . H A .Y -wt..-' :mf ',, f'.. 1 -'Wfffff.fyy,..' W - .tlllllllllmlllllllllll'llYlIIllllllll llllllllllilllllllllllllllIllllllllIillllllllllmIIlllIII'IllllllltltlllllllIIIIIIIllIIIllllltllllllllllllllth,.L.si.ltm.I 2? inmmunnnmmummnanunulmlnuumumnnmu. SOCIETIES N outsider may inquire why we have so many societies and all of them in a flourishing condition. This is not so strange, however, if we take into con- sideration the real motive for society work. Accumulated knowledge must be ex- pressed in order to be profitable. In fact the average student will demand an op- portunity to publicly apply his talents. To be sure, membership of a society does require some expenditure of energy, but youthful ambition and enthusiasm require some outlet and what more beneficial form can it take than that of intellectual development? Society work affords instruction and culture without exciting the consciousness of effort. The participant in literary society work may labor for days in the preparation of an oration or a debate for a program without feeling any sense of burden. He feels that he is doing this from choice and not from necessity. He is aware of the fact that he is in a position of self-dependence which calls for display of personality. The advantages of society work may be briefly summarized thus: It is to give cultureg to supplement the work done in the classg to give much needed training in parliamentary procedureg to cultivate confidence and poise in speakingg to serve as a channel for the outlet of characteristic, youthful enthusiasm and an aid in the expending of superfluous energy which might assert itself in ways less valuable to the individual. In short, it helps the student to discover himself and, perhaps, to Hnd inspiration for his lifeis work. IZH .1 , ,- -sf---Q5f'f'Qtf f't!t.l'T'tlf55t.- Vert .W . .. Y it 554-,,-,.,.ltef..51t.EE.,.m LEM-.tgiti ., I fTf2tflitttit3tt8tz3IZ?t2'MEttff1t.t3tQHMZMQ,T J Ill T ENGLISH LITERARY SOCIETY HO of the alumni does not remember the rivalry that existed between the Lits,' and the Phils in olden days? During the last few years, however, the limited literary societies have become so prominent and have exhibited so great a degree of rivalry and competition that gatherings, more universal and fraternal in nature, were deemed necessary. Consequently the fall of 191.6 witnessed the union of the two societies into one large enthusiastic body. All students are eligible for membership and enjoy alike the privilege of participating in the programs. It was formerly the custom of the English societies to meet every other Saturday evening at eight o'clock. This same hour has therefore been adopted by the present reorganized society. The procedure of this organization is, perhaps, not as busi- ness-like, formal, or learned as that of the limited societies, but rather of a more humorous and social nature. The programs presented are of a lighter vein, which makes them all the more appreciated after a weekls brain-fog. At times unusually spectacular and thrilling topics have furnished the subject matter. A typical instance, for example, is the mock trial at which the question of attending the movies was 'fthrashed outf' The 'fcriminalsv received a fair trial, character- ized by utmost formality. The overpowering evidence of the prosecution resulted in their conviction. Then, too, lest misconceptions arise, it must be mentioned that subjects, deeper, and more fundamental, have received their due share of attention. Invariably indeed, it has been noticed that students prefer to devote their Saturday evenings to such entertainment which is more wholesome and uplifting in character than that found elsewhere. SVEA-GSTA FoRBUNDET ' IMILAH to the action of the Phils and Lits,', the Swedish societies at Gustavus have united. At a joint meeting the Golan and Svea decided to join forces, thenceforth to be known under the name, Svea-Cota F6rbundet. It is obvious that this name is a combination of their former titles, Svea l7orbundet and Cotiska Sallskapetfl The purpose of the society is to create and cultivate interest in Swedish literature, music and t and enthusiasm shown have genuine love and of their forefathers. he general development of Sweden. The amount of interest at the meetings prove that the young people of our College appreciation for their mother tongue and the beautiful land Q Diffs . ,l as -i LZ, 9 Q I? I MV ' f ,X ,A f- .. ,sy 111' - 2 W xg . ts 'vt' -. .. .. 4 A - +5 A ' -U '-H .5'4t' - . ,. 4555! -7 ' tg' 7 Q f 9? S1 l N4, .G-f f I X was ' afx qirjtg rp g . .. v. ' -'I V -3 -. Nga: .ff ---f s. - lf'1ll . ' 'ff ,, - - ' 51f,,+' -- - - . 1. -'if ., f -5 i.-..... 7- X 4 N- 7 Z., ,- itat -5- 1 -- 'jj-Iii, ' WHS' ' r Q ...j g Qlf tatjih j , 'ff ' U EN AV VARA SVENSKA VKLTALARE. 'ta-timitts. W 4 'f if 'fri 132 f Hunks n ll!-HIS . lv,l7rlduml F Oh A VI Jvhna-fn x Cilvlhllgrin. .........Q Nclwn .. :.: ... 1 G M. J OHNSON J PETERSON E a4.soN E:.'1'i:de1fIs Ervin A, E. Cnrlblvm X . A J' . ' , 7, A.NEWl39H IIS d J, Ohnsan .et ' I Q , - 151' ' 9 t Tilflhrxs :F ,, A.Aucfr:1f.sf-'11 n 136 N Taq DK M X w J 0611 san 4n5on 8Apydf6 . aiii 11 JOHN UNI S A. HE NNING fl 'ide F5 0 G w, 5' iqe ,A -p N V .nv tr. 1'll Walbn Hemminy S ff lqkrson f. C. Asp HANl'lEH rxg rfcmssoa J Uni S Clfmle P300 ' -Z Ofsaq H M WHA!! fn ff J qc.: 5',,,,f..,a I . .u . QI, n , . . , ., , t ,Sv ,.4' .-,.k4ffl':f???5lErittttlllillltwMt'lEltj.1l.iSDi.lWgQJ32Q5g?5lliitlt2 2'ff?3nG5s.. li FORENSICS URING recent years Forensics has been subjected to a decided change. Spell- binding delivery and flowery composition belong to the past. The method of presenting facts in a clear and distinctive way is,'according to modern authorities, of paramount importance. ' Forensics has always been a strong factor at Gustavus Adolphus. The idealistic mind of the Scandinavian easily lends itself to eloquence. Within recent years renewed encouragement has been given to Forensics by the oratorical fee, collected from every student at the time of registration. Professor Malmberg, the coach in Forensics, gives special class instruction to the orators and debators. Each year an inter-society debate series is held to decide the society championship and to select the two debating squads. An English Orator- ical Contest is held every fall to select a representative to the State Inter-Collegiate Contest and two representatives for the English Oratorical Contest with Bethany. We can point with pride to our record both in oratory and debate. Within the last four years our representatives in the State Oratorical Contests have won two firsts, one second and one fourth prize. In the Bethany Contests we have succeeded in winning the prime place eight successive years. Since 1912 we have won eight debates. Seven of these were unanimous decisions. r w. IF I 'il 'V 1- I' ' ' x --' 1 i l t 4, ,, .'?'sH'1,' S N tl 3 .I 43 .- . .. . . , ,- . -if-1 - . w,w,w Q , l tflalnu ly b Ylllfhfb ff ll- 9' 'O l ll l I l I , . . , , X , 1 . ' . r P ,L l -,.- ...-.,., ,, liliilt, A n '11 .. jf., 'li . lf. 'Ji' lgli,-X Llp!-5.. lHll,1L3Tl...lffl1t. ,..,.,., -. JY l DEBATING TEAMS y but it Ajlirnmtive V. LINNIGN M. l'l'1'l'l'lltSON lt. JouNsoN Resolved: That a federal board with power of compulsory arbitration should be established to settle all matters of dispute between steam railways, doing an interstate business, and their employees. Negative A. lll'1R'l'ZMAN ll. ANDREICN A. WAIILSTROM ,.f.4 Y 4431 , V I 1 . 'Y ' 'I , 4 fi? L, 1 I : 144 l I fr? Lim 'T-'f ?'f' if 'ft' . ,pfg,' 1. f,ff s ei Q .l ' lil Z' :H iii I l if fl! 'f l iiit-,-,--rush'Lifigflislllrllilwxllifilliihttfltlii-kk'll-,jlll.153,1.lWfg,,.fQI2f:1,L r:.'gf?F I+? it ,, it fThc following: ration was nwnrdcd lirst plucc in thc state ntcrcollvgiuto c iles! of 1916.1 BIG BROTHER I N every school yard there are bullies, big, blustering, blulhng, cowards-at-heart, whose one enjoyment seems to be to worry, torment, and drive the little fellows. Fortunate are they who have a big brother to whom they can hasten, and who will protect them. Sometimes, too, the selhsh enjoyment of the bully is curbed, and his bullying spirits cowed by some big, strong, active, kindly boy who takes it upon himself to I. be big lJ1'0tll6l'n to those who have none other. at - . In many respects the intercourse of nations is ' ' not unlike the relation of boys to one another on the playground. There are the big and the little, the old and the young, the strong and the weak, the brave and the timid. There are the little brothers and the big brothersg and there are the big, selfish bullies and their little, helpless preys. Once in a while, too, there is a big, strong, unsellish nation that in times of distress comes to the succor of the oppressed. A study of history will reveal the fact that nations as men seem to have certain tasks allotted to them, and for the carrying out of which they are especially htted. In every patriotic American heart the question, What is our destiny? what in the wisdom of Providence is our allotted task? must have throbbed many a time. What a wonderful country is ours, rich beyond dreams, and teeming with pos- sibilities that beggar description, comprehending all that the old world has in nature that is wonderful or useful. And what a population! Here they have come,--the sturdiest, most independent and courageous men of every stock and clime, from the sunkist olive clad hills of ancient Italia, to the sombre, snow crowned Manhem mountains of viking Saga. ln the great melting pot has been thrown Angle and Celt, German and Slav, Greek and Jew, French and Scandinavian, and out of it has come, in the span of but a few years, one people with one ideal, one hope, one government, one llagg a champion of freedom for ourselves and for others. Time and time again have we raised our hand and voice to stay the bully, and each time our national conscience has quickened, and through our hearts has pulsated the thot, This is our purpose in God's plan-to be Big Brother to the weak and oppressed, this is our mission among the nations of the earth, that is why we have drawn our blood from them allf' What a wonderful purpose! What a noble ideal for a nation! The thot of it brings a glow of pride to our hearts every time our eyes rest upon the fluttering folds of Old Glory as she proudly unfurls her stars and her stripes to the breezes of heaven! The bully of the school yard and of nations do not differ materially. Both are selfish, cruel, and cowardly, but watchful and alert to every opportunity for aggrandizement. Neither has any respect for right or justice. Both respect only OSCAR YOUNGDAIIL '16 ' r H i irq., I HQ .. .. ,.,,. ,P , .,. , m,i,.. ' . 0 VJ ,Wy 7---dm D , il I V A s :R , f is t ' .-ff 13,1 . i' l. N rf .I tr- ... 145 . I no 'V wf'Hrff1f:f v' ' 433 f '-x fr f' 'F 'r'f -l Lgspgs -sfiemill EE. rf is S1 396,-vi. so 229f'e1ff'2ilfQflllhliillzfwdldgblilt- UllQ3lll27L--,-...fL WL! might and power to punish. If we would fullill our mission, if we would be the protector of the helpless, the weak, the oppressed and down-troddeng if we would be the Big Brother of the nations, ever ready to raise our voice and hand in human- ity's behalf, we must not only be kind, merciful, and unseltish,-we must be strong. Big Brother with his hands tied, be he ever so big, would be but a joke and a cause for merriment to the bully of the playground. The United States, if its voice is to be heeded in the future, must be strong. If it speaks, it must be in a position where it can also act. In the words of Ex-President Roosevelt, It should always be remembered that in these matters the weak cannot be helped by the weak, that the brutal wrong-doer cannot be checked by the coward or the big, boastful soft creature who does not take the trouble to make himself fit to enforce his words by his deedsf, National strength and honor does not consist merely in numbers of men and pounds of gold or silver bullion, it is rather measured in courage, patriotism, and training or preparation for emergencies. If the present and future may be judged by our illustrious past, we do not lack in courage or patriotism. But courage and patriotism, splendid attributes, and the first needs of national strength, though they be, are not in themselves alone enough to make a nation strong to the extent that it can successfully protect itself and others. There must be forethot, study and preparation. The day of war is by no means over despite the day dreams of doctrinarians and professional pacilists. A thousand times have treaties of peace been signed declaring and pledging an everlasting peace between nations, and a thousand times have they been broken. Nor are all wars foolish or vicious. Most wars are waged on one side, at least, for a noble purpose. Who will dare say that George Washington, as he knelt in the blood-stained snows of Valley Forge, or Lincoln, the great, noble man of sorrow, as he paced the White House floor night after night, praying for victory for his armies,-who be there who will say that these men were engaged in unrighteous, wholesale robbery and murder? If our ideals are right, we shall never Hght an unrighteous war. But that we will have to fight sometime is certain. When, no one can tell. War is not caused by preparedness. On the contrary, it is deferred and often prevented thereby. Wars are caused largely by the same motives that bring on conflicts on the school groundsf Wars are caused by the conflict of wills among nations. A country which aspires to world empire is sure to produce wars. Her aspirations are not the result of militarismg her militarism is the result of her as- pirations. Such a spirit has always been found in one or more nations of the world. Germany, Japan, England, Russia, are all obsessed with this spirit. To be prepared to meet and repel the attacks of such nations is not to invite war, but to avoid it. To such nations, aspiring as they do to world leadership, the weak will ever be the legitimate prey. How can we stand as Big Brother to the weak, and successfully stay the hand of greed and oppression with nothing but bluff? The day will come when our bluff will be called, and God grant that in that day we may not be found with our hands tied upon our backs by our own indifference, indolence, ease, and false assurance. If occasion arose wherein to be true to ourselves or to continue as Big Brother to the weak and oppressed among the nations, we were compelled to resort to arms, what would be the true situation in which we would find ourselves? To deceive ourselves is utterly useless. ,,. .WY ,W ,,,,Y 7,1 ,vi H ,-..- B A ,M Hilfe, ,,,i5If lIg.f 146 . ..,r.,1, , ig. , , , . J , . rr ' ww ,W , ... . , . '-- ' JJ -Y-.V gm F -5-V-F----f ----- Wgux .1-iv 541-Uw:.f.pli,,. J, Lx,-7 v xnxr Xb'-f .f3!.,:, ,,it:,.',i .If xv! Q P P pn tr v :J-fylfw ,,f lrt1Q,g-.-- we tf f3,'ff'fl l3thi?Mt1l i.flA.tfl.fff'itltwlL,l7.l1.iif7 fl .ml ,-Jt9b,i-if ith- f mf Ml' i- We have a coast line of thirty thousand miles in addition to the Philippines, Hawaii, and the Panama Canal. The Hrst need, then, is a navy strong enough to command respect. The terrible conflict now raging in Europe has demonstrated that armies of hundreds of thousands, as well as supplies to maintain them, can be transported across the broadest of seas. The expeditions which the allies have sent to the Dardanelles would have been quite strong enough to land on our eastern coast, destroy all our military forces, and seize every city and factory east of the Alleghaniesg and yet this expedition is butamere incident in the allies' cam- paign. Our First line of defense, as well as offense, owing to our geographical posi- tion, must therefore be our navy. England's great navy has made the ocean a barrier to her foes and a highway for herself, and it is only Englandis navy that has saved her from utter disgrace. At once, in our mind's eye, we see the magnificent spectacle of our beautiful, white navy encircling the globe, and we settle back to sleepg but ah! false assurance! That was the heyday of the American navy. Since that time our navy has fallen from the proud second place then occupied to that of fifth or sixth. And let us not forget that even in that glorious day we were dependent upon foreign supply ships to keep the grand spectacle moving. Today we may possibly have ammuni- tion for one day's fire, if we could place it on board our ships. Let us look at our second line of defense. It should naturally consist of coast fortihcations, coast defense submarines, and suitable aircraft. On the Atlantic coast we have some modern and fairly adequate fortifications, but we have powder and shot enough to last but twenty-four hoursg and after that, what? Our .Pacific coast is open to attack for five hundred miles at a stretch. We boast that in event of invasion our whole people would rise to repel the invader. So they would, but to he slaughtered as so many helpless sheep. Scarcely one man in ten knows how to fire a rifle with any degree of accuracy, and not one man in one hundred has the least conception of modern military operations. Besides, we have ammunition enough for our regular army and navy to last but twenty-four hours. We were the first to build a submarine, and the Hrst to conquer the air, and yet, with the terrific spectacle of Germany's submarines before us, we have but few of these tremendous weapons of coast defense, and they are of a type which long ago should have been relegated to the scrap heap. As to aircraft, to patrol a coast of thirty thousand miles, we have exactly twelve, and hardly enough experienced aviators to properly man them. To man our coast de- fenses and to protect us during the months it would take to raise, equip, and train a volunteer army, we have less than one hundred thousand men, and ammunition enough to last but one day. If we are honest with ourselves, we are forced with shame to confess our weak- ness. In the event of trouble with any strong and well organized enemy, we could not repel attack today. And yet, we would uphold the Monroe Doctrine and stand as guardian for the republics of South America, we would be Big Brother to the oppressed. Men of my country, sons of patriot dead, pause in your mad chase for money and the luxury and comfort that money will buy, and give heed to this sad situation. Shall we forget the duty we owe the world? Shall we forget the Monroe Doctrine? Shall we permit the weak and oppressed to turn in vain to the flag of freedom, and make fruitless appeals to those who live beneath its stars and stripes? Shall we ,,. ,A , 1 1 ,- V ...W ,,..,. , K ,Mgr TW. V A ,, ,, V J . rf , 'V o fT'i-':?.t'. l '- 5 J, , 147 ,AX .f,1,...r-:hs.,..:'.,, I ,4- L-L.-,Q-fbf . n t-452. 's,g,-4--. , . ,, s sg.-- i f 5,4gL.Lf:.saiQ,glgstiietr settle back in ease, luxury, quiet, contentment, and selfish indolence and become the China of the Occident? God forbid! Patriotism still lives in the breast of American manhood. Love of right and justice still pulsates through our veins. The spirit of '76 is not dead, it has but slept. Thank God that it is awakening before it is too late! Already from president to the humblest citizen the nation is stirred with the thot of its duty to itself and the world. Oh! that this stirring of the people may result in action definite and certain, and not prove a mere toss of the dream-plagued sleeper! Our present Congress will, no doubt, take some action, but from all indications this action will be entirely inadequate. With the great trusts and corporations working each for their own legislation, with pork barrel politics and post office graft, we can hardly expect an adequate program of national defense during our present session. But let us not be dismayed nor dissuaded. Let us stand together for what we want and need until we get it. As we believe in the destiny of this great republic, as we would have it ever stand as freedom's bulwark against tyranny, as we would preserve for generations yet unborn the sacred trust handed to us from the fathers, let us never cease talking, writing agitating until the whole nation is awake to the need of adequate na- tional defense. Let us stand together for a navy that shall at least be second in rank among the navies of the' world, for the erection of government yards and factories where submarines and aircraft can be manufactured to meet our needs, and for schools where men can be trained for this important branch of service, for ammuni- tion factories with capacity enough and store houses large enough to prepare us with powder and shot enough to last us through any emergency, for an increase in our standing army to at least 250,000 men, with maneuvers at least once a year, for increased school facilities for the training of officers who may be called to service in the event of trouble, and, lastly, the general training of the youth in the defense of the institutions that we so love. A half yearis military training would be a benefit to any young man, and a period of time that he could well afford to give in his country's service. Thus our liberty would be assured, and thus we should be able to continue as Big Brother among the nations, ever ready to stay the hands of tyrants and uphold the cause of Justice and Freedom. Oh! that we may not be slothful, indolent, careless! Oh! that the day may never come when the helpless shall turn to us in vain, when the tears of the'op- pressed shall fail to arouse sympathy in our hearts, when the flag of the free shall be lowered, the hope of the ages shattered, and the tyrant's cruel heel crush the tender flower of liberty which our fathers planted on this soil, and watered with their blood! God of our fathers, known of old, Lord of our far-flung battle-line, Beneath whose awful hand we hold Dominion over palm and pine. Lord God of Hosts, be with us yet, Lest we forget,-lest we forget! ff'-. '. ti 'L ' .- L .,.. is ,Lt ezxfirmf v R W-,il A IQ 148 tl I. ,,,fwf,,,.f...f,..,r,i ,1 ,r U' 2 S423 . V' 'l' l Vx 'I mt'-' fm fill lwf' Vi ,ff nr' Ff ' 'wf 1 H ' x v- -U w. P ---- .--A-., ir- f, jf.-tj. ,A -t. -,.,-,.-....,- 1. A ,Jr Q , -- 'I :r F JZ- f , :ff , .- . -., t , . ..,., -.L :Ct .M-Lu .uf ,..f. 1.5. ,,,f.f .. ff , g..f 4 Wu,-1 ' , ..: t,.,' ' F - ' - f'l'lic oration Fur llullulnily's Sake WIIFK this your awurdcnl sc-cond place in the stale intvrcollvgiati- contm-st. During the pas! five yt-urn Gustavus Adolplnnl has maulc thc vnvialllc record of two lirsls, two seconds, and unc third plumnl MFOR HUMANITY'S SAKEU UMAN PROGRESS often flounders thru the stagnant bog of error instead of tread- ing the broad and Grm highway of truth. Social issues of utmost importance for the wel- fare of humanity are often impeded by prej- udice and conservatism. This was the case with the questions of democratic government, slavery and greater industrial equality. Race uplift, is no exception. Sociology, once the dream of idealists, has now proved itself in- tensely practical and is today commanding the attention of educators and statesmen. Eugenics, a kindred subject, once tabooed by society, is today recognized as a very important factor in race progress. Eugenics is no longer a myth, but on the contrary, is rapidly becoming a science. It needs only to be studied and applied to be made one of the most potent factors in solving the problem of human progress and redeeming the race from vice and crime. The appearance of this science is very timely. It is emerging in a age of scientific inquiry, when the light of science is fast penetrating the hidden mys- teries of human nature and transforming them into living truths of priceless value. Turn whichever way we may, there comes the demand for definite knowledge, invariable rule and infallible principle. Never in any former age was this demand so insistent. Never before was man so willing to exchange his venerated beliefs and time-honored superstitions for plain truth and demonstrated fact. F. BENJAMIN ANDRISICN '17 In ancient times systems of civilization were born, systems that enjoyed a flourishing growth for a few generations comparatively soon fell into decay. The governments, religions, arts and sciences of the ancient Mediterranean empires, after a short-lived existence, were buried in the sand of oblivion. Every such calamity was invariably due to the dissipated bodies and demented minds resultant from the moral and physical contagion found in the body politic. On the banks of the Nile a virile and industrious people at one time built aqueducts, irrigated lands, employed and devised machinery, disposed of their dead hygienically, developed the elements of literature and science, maintained law and order, reared temples and cities. Yet, all these results of learning and progress declined because of the vitiated condition of the people and the in- auguration of a corrupt social order. The Greeks developed the most glorious civilization of antiquity, and yet even they were unable to escape the inevitable decay caused by physical weakness and lax morals. Neither the wisdom of Socrates, nor the philosophy of Plato, the laws of Pericles, or the science of Aristotle could save the Greek from the degrading effects of polluting maladies whose. withering influence wrot the final l l-I9 fax ,.-A-Y-' cfs: T' i , I f -- . ' , are ,era . ... a, ,- l i' 5-1lg.,sl.zf,glf1lfii.,rsii,:'i?ji,g1, ..-' . if . s .Welll'filgflilrlillll?fQblvfdiiur5iJCil'. .,l3!lff9?l.W.- f , MAS' 7 decay of this great civilization. Her magnificent temples were allowed to crumble to the dust, her altars were destroyed, literature became insipid, philosophy lost its virility, science was forgotten and the marbled cities were left desolate. To complete this national calamity, her children were sold in the slave markets of Home and in a later day their degenerate descendants were forced to pay tribute to Slav and Turk. Rome, proud Rome rose, with promise of universal dominion. Soon her hillsides were purple with grapes and green with olives, while the plains and valleys bore abundant harvest. But, alas! a fabulous and formless darkness over- came the fairest things of earth. Devastating disease raged for a decade and carried away one-half of the population. And yet physical disease alone did not cause Rome's decline. Moral disease, shameful and intemperate living retarded as much as physical disease blighted. History is replete with similar tragic repetitions. Overcome by pollution, na- tions have helplessly sunk back into material oblivion, leaving to the world only their imperishable memory. ls future history to record such a faith for Amer- ica? Will our nation also tread the path which leads to national extinction, or shall we, by following the light of science, and by reading a warning in the pages of history rise to a higher plane of culture and progress? The civilization of America is today growing and flourishing as never before. We build our skyscrapers before which we stand in awe. We cover our lands 'with nets of steel in order that our time may be conserved. We boast of our splendid temples of trade and government, and yet, despite this wonderful ad- vance of civilization, there has come a corresponding deplorable retrogression in the very heart of our people. In proportion to our population, we have more inmates in alms-houses, more feeble-minded, more insane and more criminals than at any previous time in our history. In our day much ado is made about war and preparedness. The air seems to be full of discourse about national enemies, real and imaginary. Yet only a few seem to realize that within our own borders we are harboring foes who threaten to undermine the very foundation of our nation-the people. These foes are the degenerates who increase and pro-create their kind at a rate which is appalling. Good authority states that the feeble-minded are increasing at a rate twice that of the remaining population. And let it not be forgotten in this connection, that 75 per cent of all feeble-mindedness and epilepsy is caused by morbid heredity. While our population increases 30 per cent, the insane in institutions increase 100 per cent. At present there are more insane in our institutions than students in our colleges and universities. Dr. Phelps, of the St. Peter State Hospital for the Insane, has stated that if all the facts could be collected it would be a low estimate to say that 50 per cent of all in- sanity is directly due to hereditary conditions. It is estimated that 10 per cent of the population of the United States is infected with putrid diseases capable of being transmitted in full virulence from parent to offspring, blighting all that they touch, leaving in their trail enfeebled and deformed bodies to harbor darkened and perverted minds. Comprehensive study has been made of several families to determine the part which heredity plays in the life of each. Probably the most striking investigation is that of the ill-famed Jukes family descended from the so-called Max Jukes, a person iiotorious in the history of vice and crime. It was found that his progeny con- 11, Ami V IJ ' ' 150 ,f . .- . is 'ri . . . , . 1 ,..-,?,,- G.,,u,l V' TQ, ,,, . , E R, J, H . ir-rr ff ,-V, if A- Qi? : :iglflg 'E f, wifi?'f.L.....v.,T--T... '1 t it ag,-,.,iaeta!ariafiflawaf-ire!latan.1ff.fLa,r.a, - ,ss iff! sisted of 1,200 paupers and prostitutes, debauchers and criminals. The ag- gregate cost of this family to the state is known to have been 352,516,000 What an expensive luxury! We might also cite the examples of the Nam and Kallikak families, the Hill Folks and the Zeros, the so-called Tribe of Ishmel and the Pineys-all with the same horrible story. Their ill-famed spawn has spread in a veritable Hood of imbicility, vice and crime, costing the state millions upon millions of dollars. What a trampling on the laws of God and nature! What an affront to science! What a legacy to succeeding generations! Some, ignorant of the facts, might maintain that in speaking of these families we are dealing with unfortunate individuals who have been subject to pernicious surroundings instead of degenerate strains. Experiments have been performed with the view of assertaining ilies have been transferred at ing their subsequent history, conditions, they still showed licentiousness and criminality enable men to ugather grapes How can we as a nation the truth in this matter. Children from these fam- an early age to the best of environments. ln trac- it was found that, regardless of favorable social the same hereditary traits of feeble-mindedness, as their ancestors. The best of nurture will never of thorns nor figs from thistlesf' expect to survive with the unproportionate increase 1 of degenerates tearing down our only national support-the life-blood of our people? Will not our national fate be the same as that of Egypt, Greece and Rome? Has Divine Providence given us a pledge of special immunity? No!- Cod's doom unto the third and fourth generation, rests upon us today as it did upon the nations of old. How shall we stop the increase of the abnormal man? How shall we stay the rising tide of insanity, vice and crime that threatens to submerge our Chris- tian civilization? Must the degenerate man forever exist? Or can we say with Victor Hugo: The time will come when looking back over the thorny path trodden thro the centuries, mankind will say, 'what, we had slavesi? 'what, we had insane'? 'we had criminals'? Men and women of America, shall we at the dawn of the Twentieth Century be bound by the fetters of indifference forged in former ages? Shall we, the Temples of God, dedicated to His glory, continue to be saturated with vice and crime? God forbid! The degenerate man must go. The cost to the state may be enormous, the exaction from the individual may be great, yet the grave peril of morbid heredity to society must be prevented. We owe it to the cause of humanity that there be fewer victims born into a world of eternal night, that from a polluted blood there spring no longer hosts of children with feeble, misshapen bodies or with tarnished intellects, death-marked at the door of life. lf we but extend our vision from the immediate to the prospective suffering of the countless unborn of our degenerates and ask ourselves the question: 'fwhy should they be born? Then we see a vision of our enigma solved. A large number of our epileptic, feeble-minded and insane are at large and permitted to pro-create their kind. Prenuptual laws, which prevent the marriage of these unfit have been enacted by several of our legislatures. Sterilization of certain criminals and insane is an established fact in twelve states of the Union. Yet the slow and unspectacular process of education will be a prerequisite for any solu- tion and may be a solution in itself. The people must be put in possession of . f -' ii e t i ,tt at ---.Veg fit- - lis-fi it' '5 ft, 2111! 151 ,f CN, 4 A.f1f. 'fi-f.1f ,. Y X V -f , , , , . f- ' --ff'9i'QQ'nf-i 'is Ni f'ff 1T . tyre' f' ' V H1 ' 4 ', Lellji ' '.-.L32 ami'-1 2 , ir. -Q iieizibg ...,e3lll5f9lEtlQflllEt3i'7lKirXWllZ4'9ll5iltTJlQ3illZQi Hjmdll information that has been and is being laboriously compiled by careful and painstaking scientists. The solution will come when you and I begin to consider, seriously, the problemg to read about it, think about it, and talk about it. There is no process which terminates inaction so quickly as the enlarged intelligence acquired by communion between inquiring minds. Sooner or later an aroused public opinion will determine public action. The cause for which we must fight is the liberation of the race from the bonds of vice and crime created by ignorance and superstition. This fight began as soon as man came into existence. Countless generations have served their time, some well, some ill. We must go on courageously, never faltering, and when the sons of the future have become those of the past, a new man, clothed more nearly in the Image of God, a man born out of the struggles of his predecessors, will demolish the last citadel of ignorance and vice, and firmly plant on the highest peak of the mountain of knowledge the flag of human progress. When this banner shall unfold there shall appear on it this legend: For the glory of God and the honor of man. M, 1'-.A , ' JA ' 1 1 .1 a 2 .'3! 'J-,,-' f it ,Tl 152 .g u..'v,. f is 54-- ,biefltiliilfQrlElii3iif5ll2hMJff?irlEilLWBliWLgsEQ?biFi4 ss W E IE: 1 - 1 A csilia ,1 mf! fl! - 555 Ea - fi M 2 w i r ' - 1 0 3 i w? s, an ' 71 ,jM ,f!!L4 AV Y, y PUBLICATIONS HE COLLEGE BREEZES and The Gustavian are the two chief publications of Gustavus Adolphus. Their function is twofoldg to portray college life in its reality, and to keep up a spirit and interest conducive to the well-being of our Alma Mater. The first of these publications is the oiiicial organ of the student body, the latter is edited by one of the upper classes, but is nevertheless representative of the entire College. The College Breezes is a magazine published the latter part of each month of the school year. It Hnds its way to about eight hundred subscribers, some of them residing in foreign countries including Sweden, China, Canada, and Porto Rico. It reaches almost every state in the Union and whoever peruses its pages finds an epitomized account of the life and spirit of Gustavus Adolphus. The 1917 Annual is this year published by the Senior class. Its name, The Gustavianf' was chosen with the idea in view of having it adopted as the standard name of this publication. If this plan is carried out by the future classes, as we believe it will, it will avoid the confusion resultant from a multiplicity of titles. The past history of Gustavus Adolphus Annuals reveals titles such as the following: Manheim, Runes, Valkyria,', and Breidablick, all of them significant, but still lacking continuity and not of themselves indicating the institution they represent. The name chosen by the present class is derived from that of the institutiong hence is both euphonic and pertinent. 1 ti ' f, .. in, . kr 5-, 153 X f ,x' '5 if X' g, 4 gl- Y +...' g -' Y Ax A f xi.,- :nil X U' 416 V, .. Q 5 .dog-: i giif 673, Wffg M Q '47 47 1 . X HarrvLW1lflslran-I 'V' 4 V I , , J norton-m cum' l S ' 'vgz X' N f P X WL-amgg gn' ., mf ' . ' ' I is , , Q' SQLLEGE fi + 1-,N . ,jg ZLKS 3.511 Q L W I hi, X . 2rZ.Tffffqf4Q5,f',.5, , ,F ' ff j1g SIAFFP' if: 1916'3 IQQHQ, 'Wg Q I 'Pwm1w.Zf we , C' nj! nurrxcs sf? ' lisp 33? AL Carl A. dnlison '-A, 1, x , H 4-CXRCQLAYFUHMGK A+ f my ' L ,, , . -,. K. I t wx' , ' -4-Yi f 'N v L, - u ,M ,.. Q, lf, . 4. .3 -gg K . . X A, . MY . .4 ... , '.,.,. ,, ,.. W 1 ,md I K 1 , ..,1:g -. . , . .mm ., , H 274: f Cflfghlnsaefp 239W '- . Jo ' rs -- Z, , -..4FQ... -' ----If'-.seezeq A, ,,-:V i 'Q as ing img . A-7'-issw Egffv. -it Y: Nj- f, ax ,,. - - . --- -----fl E 1Q,4A.s..35ef:a?.Ef:.r. tiH3.21-1.,Q2f..,J2ffiiiflsillltsiilllihmltfflliifvflilffllliglfalF,t- Qi Dil THE LYCEUM COURSE USTAVUS ADOLPHUS provides an annual lyceum course of the highest rank thru the agency of the General Extension Division of the University of Minne- sota, acting in co-operation with the Extension Divisions of the Universities of North Dakota, Wisconsin, Indiana and Kansas. Lectures, readings, recitals and concerts are given by professionals. The price at which the students may avail themselves of these numbers is so reasonable as to place them within the reach of all. Their value to all concerned can scarcely be over-estimated. Since everything meretricious is avoided, its worthy aim is to offer wholesome and uplifting entertainment in art, music, literature and all other matters that effect human life. A brief synopsis of the numbers in this year's course follows. The first number was a concert of high order rendered by the Mac Phail Quartette. Montaville Flowers of California followed. As an interpreter of the Shakespearian dramas his prestige is unquestioned. His splendid rendition of The Merchant of Venice will not soon be forgotten. The Faust Opera Singers furnished the second musical treat of the course. They were equipped with costumes to make their appearance more highly artistic. Next in order, Herbert S. Bigelow, political orator, delivered a highly instructive address. The Meyer-Ten Broeck Company 'rendered a very satisfactory number. As usual their leader, Mr. Otto Meyer, lived up to his reputa- tion. The Chicago Musical Club gave us, without doubt, the best concert of the season. Their technique and expression was wonderful. Albert Edward Wiggam, the Apostle of Efficiency, presented an interesting message. Altho tolerant with faltering humanity, he advocated 'some very unique and stringent measures as cures for an afflicted race. The well-known pulpit orator, Dr. Johnson Archer Gray, with a message, the result of his personal experience, concluded the course. '-t.,H.., f 5, 5 ..J, ..-.. ' K L 156 1 x I 1 il 5 w I 157 ,,A, f 1 ,, ,, in R , ff i - ' ' ll IVA n it S5 QfEEF?5ittQil!IRSiiiiAMllWiiCf5ilQDil.?ZQffQtf.iL ill THE YOUNG MEN'S LUTHER LEAGUE HE Young Men's Luther League has ever since its organization proven itself a great factor for good in the religious life at school. Its motto, United in Christvg is truly high and worthy of best endeavor. The old saying, In unity is strength, is no less applicable to the Christian association of college men. But in order to promote the growth of a healthy Christian spirit, interchange of ideas and the discussion of spiritual things, spiritual experiences are necessary. The Y. M. L. L. is at the present time the most active of any organization at school, if an unusual attendance and willingness to participate in the programs may be taken as criteria. Good leadership, manifested in the selection of topics for discussion of common interest, probably, more than anything else, accounts for this fact. Does not the interest evidenced for this work indicate that the religious life at Gustavus Adolphus is becoming more vital to our male students? It is to be hoped that such an interest will continue to develop in strength at our Alma Mater, and that our Luther League may, as hitherto, be an effective means to that end. ,.f., l' T. ,.,. . , , . ., U ., -i - , , W . . 1-fn tj WLM.,-...L v iii? 'sslfiys .'!T.---, , v llf L ie'liflf3 'liQg1'i 158 , .'. ...mvfx 1-.X I in vm J' U 1 nn tx saus rainfcisiiazri if S13 E THE YOUNG WOMEN'S LUTHER LEAGUE HE Young Women's Luther League was founded in the year 1911. Its purpose as an organization is to develop the ideals of Christian Womanhood. The importance of this phase of character building is obvious. It is encouraging to state that in this league, also, a great deal of interest has revealed itself. Interesting and timely subjects have been considered, such as the following: The Influence of the Christian Home,'7 What Place Should Social Service Occupy in Christianity? Books, Prayer as a Factor in Life,', and many others. The membership com- mittee, elected at the beginning of the school year, has met with great success. A committee was also appointed to supervise social functions and be responsible for the collection of the League's dues. The reception committee has as its duty to meet the new students, and, if possible, be of service to them in adjusting themselves to their new environment. With continued judicious leadership and hearty co-opera- tion of all concerned, the Young Women's Luther League will remain, as before, a source of spiritual help and inspiration to its members. , -. 475 l1?'iClQYffflCf'.,-- ' - 'LiITifflTgSt?5SYft4?l.Q351',gQ,,i -'gr .'.,' 159 --H, s 1A . it , .t iga.i.7?af1Jflatafsiitrrrfwaaticaiarazd--.stwill THE MISSIONARY SOCIETY HE Missionary Society organized in 1892, is maintained by the students, teachers, and friends of the College interested in foreign mission work. Its purpose is to arouse mission zeal at home and to procure means and missionaries for the foreign fields. The success of its endeavors must not be sought in figures alone since its work is largely educational in nature. However, considering what at the present time might be termed the visible fruits of its efforts, one might mention substantial sums of money sent to China, India, and Porto Rico. During the last year thru its efforts, 35350 were raised for the work in the missionary fields. We would also point to what is more important-the several foreign missionaries who, as our alumni, have gone forth from our midst, namely: Dr. and Mrs. Carl Friberg, Rev. and Mrs. Nels Benson, Rev. and Mrs. V. E. Swenson, Rev. and Mrs. Anton Lundeen, and Miss Hannah Colberg, all of whom went to China. Also Rev. and Mrs. Stein- grimur Thorlaksson, who went to Japan in 1916. These results are gratifying and it is indeed a joy as well as a privilege, as students, to have a share in the greatest of all tasks,-that of world-evangelization. '4-1.1 ,, -. V .---WH -----Y-P----f H- -fa-'f 1,-f f K, ---f- ---- . '1 l ,,,, jf., ,,,, ,X ,s,,.,,,-,,..,m,,1,-a,tf, .liiflif 'J-5155... 63.1-1 ,.-, if , Fla, 160 -...,,. ,Nl V. TV ,W ., . ,. . H ',g, , G J? EL, fl?-f :l 1'-ii A i ?fTT Ml l fl if.-Qg1-,l?ff??:Qi1QtL5iflllrlllm',yfvXll7llfE?ff'l'lLhflE17.lEi'3llWg,.3l.br:1r.'L-,- 1 53 lf Wi THE QUADRLCENTENNUUQ LUTHER AND EDUCATION HE year 1917 marks the fourth centennial since Doctor Marlin Luther, a university professor at Wittenlaerg, Germany, was destined in the providence of God to arouse a sleeping world to such a degree that it opened a new era in history. The public posting of his famous Ninety-five Theses, October 31, 1517, did not only startle the University circle at Wittenberg, but in a fortnight had all Germany discussing the questions that started a reformation, not only in religion but also in education, for the educational system of the time needed a reformation as well as the churches. Luther's own school days were cruel and disappointing. He says: Such teachers and masters we have been obliged to have, who have known nothing themselves and have been able to teach nothing good or usefulf' Again he asks: Is it not pitiful that a boy has been obliged to study twenty years or longer to learn enough bad Latin to become a priest? There were no public schools. The common people lived without the benefits .' fb ,nw FY ,, .,,,,'...-,Y -, ., ,Y V, .,. in ,,' -5 fx ,, ,, , , . --.,.,, NM, .4 I-tail M JQLM J .r 13-vwf, srl . lr rn. 111 , ,, ,,,,c,,,ri,-. 161 -. ., . ..,, 4. ..., iz-...T X ' Y , , -B ff , swfi ,QQ ,gg MFT A L,iL5L.1- - 1 .1 .riisriisiigbiii fb BJTQQEQUQFEHWHZAEIDHQZWJQTQQELYU of an education. There were preparatory schools and universities for special people. National universities, like the Universities of Paris, Bologna, and Prague, were famous and attended by thousands of studentsg but their methods and curricula were deficient and the results disappointing. The moral tone of the universities was lowg brawls, outbreaks and gross immorality were common. At the Uni- versity of Paris as late as the 15th century, the students were scourged on the naked backs for disciplinary purposes. Delinquent teachers and monks were subjected to the same treatment. The professors lectured and dictated and the students listened and memorized. Because Aristotle had nowhere taught that there were spots on the sun, therefore, there were no spots there, altho their own observa- tions noted spots. The teachers were bound by the authority of Aristotle and the church, and the pupils by the authority of the teachers. In his address to the nobility in 1520, Luther says: The universities also require a good sound reformation. This I say, let it be to whom it may. What are the universities, as at present ordered, but as the Book of Maccabees says, 'Schools of Greek fashion and heathenish manners,' full of dissolute living where very little is taught of the Holy Scriptures, and the blind heathen teacher, Aristotle, rules even farther than Christ? My advice would be that Aristotle's books on nature be abolished. During this Quadri-Centennial year, let Luther be remembered as the greatest educator of his time. He laid the foundation of the common school system, that all might be able to learn to read, and by his translations of the Holy Scriptures into the German language, he overcame dialects and standardized German as a language for all time to come. J, P, UHLER. f-vw:-:Q ' ii'ff'jm 162 . . LA... JL - W '1- . ,.. if, -1 -ff' -rr' ' 'W f ' ni' - ' - .f fs :- h'1 ' Ol lllvlf' llilifl ,f+i'T '.' files-r, :asa1au.52inamanQ.1LsQui.1luz,,t:sfaa.l: C ss, A 9 .f 4 2 l I 1 np THE COLLEGE PARK ASSOCIATION BEAUTIFUL CAMPUS is an asset of great importance to a college. Pleasing environments have a wholesome influence on the student body. To afford such conditions, educational institutions generally set aside special funds for this purpose. Where the means for carrying on such work cannot be provided by the College, it is usually supplied by an association of interested friends. In like manner, the friends of Gustavus organized a College Park Association on November 11, 1908. The eliicient work it performs becomes more obvious with each year that passes. The various Protestant Churches of St. Peter are active supporters of this movement. Meetings are held every month. Refreshments and light lunches are served, the proceeds therefrom going to the treasury of the As- sociation. In this way several hundred dollars have been accumulated, a certain sum being spent each year for planting trees and shrubbery. In 1914- a landscape artist studied the campus and drew up a plan which was accepted and has been closely followed. As the funds grow, this work will be prosecuted more vigorously and effectively. Visitors have frequently commented upon the natural beauty of our campus. It is evident, therefore, that with the consummation of the proposed plan, Gustavus can boast of having the finest surroundings of any college in the state. l-. l. 163 l f- . --f---4 '.l' 'rl T 'A?Z'i'1 ii', 'z if H f 2 '. H 1 1' Y' 'M' ' VT' E li Sv ,Q A is A ffgfEElfg,, .125 ., iaiIQQiJ6ST?af:f53lQf'5c5l .A A Uslsfiillii- .,,. Hlssi 0. Erickson O.Yngve fresldont Secretary-Treasurer P. Lundgren VNC- PYUSIUBPIY c, Rydell Reporter 4 A INTERCOLLEGIATE PROHIBITION ASSOCIATION M N institution has a right to exist if its finished product is better than its raw materialf' Concerning the I. P. A., the question may, perhaps, he asked, '6What kind of a mill are you?', Prohibition millf' 4'What is your raw material. Freshmen who are sincere, but likely to errf' Q75 What is your'finished product?,' EHicient men, consecrated to the cause of Humanityf, The I. P. A. mill at this school has meant much to the cause of prohibition. Our students have always been at the front and ready for action in any local or county campaign. In such attempts at moral leadership, our College has come to he recognized as a leader in the work of social reform. Study classes and field work constitute the main activities of the local organization. so 1 ' '-V , 1 I'5f'f?r,' f HQ. 161 ' .Q , f r', 1' L I.. -'V-ffm fw1v'.-- fy-I-f -- A. -.f --v -,H vs . r-, A-- -. v.-- s--Y r v r , v - 8 ' ,- . W-- 'I l I , .,,,,4v ,v, L51 '71 r V ,I . y,,-skin., 1,4 , V ' V, 5 . if 5,-t--wifi-ff'+f'f.1-fatt:.fii.Mf1t.MJ.I?sGN5tm-.fiM 1 .X 96 it Q ry N 5 Q'y,...A jf, gil., N KU gf' .D ff of 1 69 E' I I is -il 'I Q I - . - f . . , .Q - -L lg as 9 1, .J- H ,si f-., f . - . 1' J .mr -' 5' s . V 7 -I 'S 'I A I 'l Q ' A 4 . U 1 . 5 2 W -UQ? u ,1.Q fel, MUSICAL ORGANIZATIONS USIC as one of the higher forms of art is fully recognized. It occupies a very important place at Gustavus, being taught in practically all its branches and supplemented by numerous and flourishing organizations. Our musical director has labored unceasingly to develop these organizations to the highest possible standards, and has met with gratifying success. The year 1917, especially, prom- ises to be a record breaker if good material and hard work may be taken as criteria. The '4Lyric as an organization dates back to 1889, when the 'fluyric Male Oc- tettei' was formed. Male chorus singing was indulged in before this time, however, by the Sons of Orpheusi' and the '5Caliope.,, About I900, these organizations merged to form the Lyric Male Chorus, which ranks as one of the best choruses of its kind in the entire Northwest. The 4'Lyric,, has made several extensive tours thruout Minnesota, Canada, Wisconsin, the Dakotas, and Nebraska. The itinerary this year embraces a tour thru the northern and western portions of the state. Ladies' choruses were not unknown here even in the early days. The 4'Gounod Ladies' Quartettev won many laurels and aided the male performers on several tours. The Echoes', was organized in 1905, and soon shared honors with the male singers. In 1913, the more suitable name 'cSchumann Ladies, Chorus was adopted, since then, under Professor Andersonis leadership, they have toured Minnesota, Iowa, and Illinois. Their style of singing while totally different from that of the men, is nevertheless on as high a plane musically and wins favor everywhere. ' Oratorio music is being promoted by the Messiah Chorus, composed of about one hundred and hfty of the best voices on the hill, together with some choice talent of city friends. This mixed chorus has in the past rendered such sti1'ring productions as the Vision of St. Johnf' Hiindel's Messiah,,' Callia,', and Gaul's Holy Cityf, A college band was deemed indispensable to the school as early as in the 70's. It has enjoyed both ups and downs since that time, due mainly to lack of organiza- tion and support. This year, however, the Band has taken a new hold and plans to give a concert and Stunt Nightw which promises to be an innovation in brass music. An orchestra is also maintained. lt is now under the direction of our violin professor, Walter Scott Johnson, and will in all probability assist in the rendition of Hiindelis Messiah next spring. , i,,- I -...M p . I' ' ' .pa 1 163 Lyrif' .Hale Chorus Pnm-'. A. W. .-Xwrzlxsox. . Plmr. C. H. lhzlmlanc. . . CARL E. Axlmnsnw . . . . C1Lm:l:T I5r:Nc:TsuX. . . HJ,x1.xl.u: juuxsox... CARL l3.xcKsTmm . . . firsl Tvnur RICHARD FRIICDSTROXI GOTI-'RID LINIJAY l'1llXlL'XlJ LUNDHULYI CA R L RYDELI. ,XLFRED SJOSTRHSI CARL WEINII.-KRDT Srrnml Tvnnr Cll.Rl :RT HEXCTSON SIGFREU l.l'XDHOLNl GlYS'l'.-XYH S.-XXSTE.-U1 JOHN YNIS vvrs Rosivr . . . Secretary Final Iluss C-NRI. E. ANDERSON CARI. B.M1KS'l'RUXI l'Hll.lI' EIIKXIAY HJALXI.-XR JOHNSON NELS OLSON . . . . Director . . . . . President Vice-presiclcllt and 'l'reusurcr . . .... Librarian . . Historian S.-von 11 Ha vs Ill-IXIAXIIX AXDRI-ZEN liEl'lil-IX HAXSON II. H. HEDBI-IRG YENIJEL LIXXER WILLIAM l.l'XD IIAXILIN XI.-KT'l'SON OYE OLSON Sevonrl Soprano Fits! A110 Second .-Illo First Soprano Schumann Ladies' Chorus . . . . Director . . . ..... . .President . ........ . . . .Vice-president and Treasurer . . . . ........... Librarian Ojicers PROP. A. W. Axnnnsox. .. ... . . . . . EDITH KNOCK ......... Sovm' HAUGDAHL. . . GRACE Bownm ..... . . .Secretary EDNA LINDAHL.. .. EBBA GULL.... Roster MRS. A. M. .ANDERSON GRACE BOWDEN DOROTHY HULETT FLORENCE JOHNSON AURORA MATTSON HULDA CHERNSTROM ELLEN ERICKSON EDNA LINDAHL HILDECARDE OLSON EBBA GULL ADENA JOHNSON EDITH KNOCK RUE XIERDINK ETHEL OLSON . . .Historian DORA CHERNSTROBI SOPHY HAUGDAHL MYRTLE JOHNSON MYRTLE MATTSON MRS. ELLA PEHRSON r. Gustavus Aflolphus College Orchestra Jlembers fini Vinlin PRUF. YYALTER SCOTT JOHNSON Din-ctur HARRY YYAHLSTR.-XSD HENXIYG HAGG Second Viulin SIGFRHD LKXDIIOLXI ELMER QUIST Carnvls RLYDOLPH MOODY Puma PAUL LIXDGREX IUALRIAR JOHNSON Clurflwls CARL ANDERSON FRED ENQKIST Trnlnlmm- ALFRED LIXDBERG Bnxs Vial REIQBEN JOHNSON Drum.: HERMAX HOLZ Snun HJXXIOX HALLINf Buss ,- . ,,,,M, xt. -I f I 'Y , I- . ' I 713-'f'f'ff fm 4:ef-1ImI -1Q5:ff'f-Ig.'qxg f' ' fi , I' C '- I. I i U11 3f' K H 1 ' I 15 1. AI 'I'- f?LIt1fIL1f1nI If.:Q4v.f XI5,...If'.fT'f7.Ifa,4IIg,..,,ICQ2Ic.7AJKL-'f1f1f?FWf1-w,, I 5:5 I69 Gustavus Arlolplzus College Band Puma . A. W. ANm-:usoN... I-Imun' XVAI-II.S'l'IIANll.. .. PAUL LIINIIGIIIGN . . .. Qflivers . . . . ..Di1'cclur . . .... President .. . . . . . . . . . Vice-prcsimlcnl DAVID WlNf:s1'lmNn .... ...Secretary and 'I'l'CLlSlII'0I' Pl-MLW ECKMAN.. .. . ...... . ...... I1III1'Lll'Iilll Inslrunlmzlulion Sulu Cornvt IiIIIl0I,I'II MOOIJY IIARIIY WAI'II.S'I'IIANIl PAUL IIINIJGIIICN First unrl Sr-ruml Corn CIISTAVIC SAN5'I'I'IAD ALIIIN ADOI.I'IISON :Ilia Sflxnplmllr' UI.IVIiIK SWIENSON Solo unrl First .flllnx DAV ID WINGSTIIAND OSCAR YNGVI5 Srmzllrl mul Thin! .-lllus WILLIAM KNUTSON EDMUND LUNDIIOLM Sola Cluriuvls CARL ANDERSON RIiUI!EN JOHNSON VIS Firxz unrl Svruml Clur'im'1x I,I'IUN.-KIIID III.0MQIIIS'I' I II I'I II I-INQUIS1' NIlI.'I'0N Ii0DI'1I.SON E Flu! fflurim-L IV.'XIfI'I'III SCIIOLD llrlrilvnr- I'IIfII . I'. M, SKAII'I'YIfII'I' ICI.MI'III Q UIS'I' Trum In nu 1' C. II. IIEDIIICIIG AI.I-'RICD IIINDIIILIIC llrlxx IIAMON IIALLIN Drums IIICRNIAN IIOLZ Smurf' I'HII.II' IiCKMANfIIuss f I 1 x ' 1 f Q -- Wi 'V I ww- 1 4, - ' ,'. v ' .4 . 4 -.,- --Q it n X' L LJ: 1-1 k - 1 1 ,ag X- 19 D :E K ,N v ,. 'fp- -i .sl JJJ,.i, 3 QW. uf ummm Sch X YJ-jc 5 x I ., 3, , . .JW .r J- Urfug ' i ' L . T' iff! k jo f 6 'g 1-Av-4 A .' K.l.,.,,.. ' . -in-N R x f t --if 'LF' , wi 1- XN,-f3f'Sf,! ,V-5' , : I V I ffiibl ff,t5.,Xx, I N333 xqdxggjqnf-.,'y'y H- -V A ?-.,.r , 'HAL xx f X' 'Wg .-,f,.. - :SWL 'A f af f A 't 1 V ix g , X 4rh'f'N r'11,g j,.,,4 R . fy-Jqm ,mf 'Q!j,,, 1f,Mng ' zgffG wh V111 f, :ii' -y i' e W' Z Rm: Q tllkxf mt! N 4. 1 fQ. '1f1 ef A W -A t' m,lav e. T' X me , HX-azitviff t ,L ,L 1fw:'.-B W' - , f2r'7?,Si'Q4'v W ' ' ' W7 'wt' I A - - y ,419 'wx 1, f M64 'fel-YM. N 'I37J5' ?'f-I Aww my iq if N ' ' ., 'ff Tw . 1 - JW J fav' ' ' ' in QW 3.451 515-.i..,1:.:vf xwfyw ,,jw,,g, 155551527 qtiitiff, glgymisjf it J 'M 4'm22f.if 'team'Swfwisif me ff w xtftifiiyf I 255 3 2' M KX I V v+'7'tf2'f ,H V e , r V - I E2 :- 114 MXN .,r fjfffl !1l'7 V- Lt. ., e gy Q. L NJ Vg fl,77yt5.lQ', . V -vQ'f..,' 51. 4 f i f X 'W ftyu y f f ,Airy 1 -- Lea-Wg v Q I yf,Fi lih4tMt V t - -i f ,f V , ,Hu ,i -:SQL If 77 ibn ff 'T - ,, ' r-' ,Ll55,1f-f,-'f fvj s .kbl V jfhgt-ji ' - vi -L, f5397, 1f maxim f T93 - f f b2?f1' , fTz,,.,,,g, 1+-235 - QTY Q 42? fe N-f 'i nz? ff 6 T' ' 2 ff, :X --vases eff T ex t 1 fa f , fm, .. ,y ,,,i. V Y- X .. I cozuzt myself in, nothing else so happy, As in a soul remembering my good friemlsg And, as my fortune ripens with my love, It shall be still thy true l0ve,s recompense. SHAKESPEARE 4, 1: 5 ami FW s 1 t .Jill:s?ilQQDIEfQGUSTA DIQI?t. fietjtjl THE GUSTAVUS ADOLPHUS ALUMNI ASSOCIATION VERY college has a mighty asset in its alumni association. The relationship between alumni and their Alma Mater is most intimate. We can readily understand the reason for this. Education has life and it promotes life. It is at college that a higher and nobler life is inculcated into us. We are introduced to broad and lofty-minded men. We study systematic thot. We train our mind by scientific and mathematical problems. We mingle and associate with a large number of upright and honest young people. We breathe in an atmosphere of happiness and health. It is self-evident that such a life of preparation will foster a very intimate relationship between the alumnus and his Alma Mater thruout life. The alumni know more about the student life of their Alma Mater than any other person does. College days, is, therefore, a subject that really suggests itself at alumni gatherings. Loyal alumni do not separate themselves from their Alma Mater at the day of Commencement, they manage to connect their achievements in life with the in- stitution they have attended. This is characteristic of the alumni of Gustavus Adolphus. The writer has at several different times been privileged to listen to addresses by one of Gustavus Adolphus' alumni who has distinguished himself by occupying the highest office in our State. ln every one of these addresses the honorable gentleman made this statement, 4'All that I am and hope to be, I owe to Gustavus Adolphus College. The reader will surely appreciate the value of such a statement. But Gustavus Adolphus has also alumni who have shown their loyalty by liberal donations to their Alma Mater. During the great campaign of the endow- ment fund 119143 they demonstrated this loyalty. From the very time of its founding, Gustavus Adolphus College was intended to produce men for the preaching of the Gospel. The institution has also fulhlled that mission. To the knowledge of the writer 106 of the 378 alumni of the college have taken up the calling of the ministry. That makes 28fZ. More than 212, have joined the ranks of the pedagogs. 57 are serving the public as lawyers and law makers. ln higher educational professions, the alumni are represented by about 5 per cent. Of these some are professors and deans in state universities, some are college presidents, and others instructors in colleges, 41 per cent are physicians, 2 per cent dentists, 2 per cents journalists, 2 per cent real estate men, and 2 per cent mer- chants. It should be mentioned and appreciated that a large number of our alumni are serving their Master and their Church in foreign lands as missionaries. As to the remaining percentage of alumni, some have not entered any particular profession and some have retired and are now living the life of private citizens. Regarding these we should remember a statement made by Ex-governor John Lind, No ollice in life is more honorable than that of an honest and loyal citizen. BERNT G. HOLMES, Pres., Gustavus Adolphus Alumni Assin. ,.., . ..--,. ....,.... -Y A t ...-v.- .Y ...v . Y.. 1'--1 g.,, - 4 ,..t-,, I, . Hs, . legs, ,gn ,NY -4I.,j5f'1btffu. ILA. I I I fit c ...MQL .llyi 172 W. it Q?Y4CM3'6.'i5l SENIOR CLASS 1916 5- tx teif,e'i. 'a.'faa,.i. .a.a..gf.l.a 3gfa.eaaiaaataa,famt1s3taf. e s all FROM OUR ALUMNI St. Paul, Jan. 3, 1917. Editor- The Cusmviartn: The publication of an annual is an important college event, and I am sure that every member of the Alumni Association will look forward totthe arrival of The Gustavianf' To me the progress of Gustavus Adolphus College is a matter of personal pride and an opportunity to speak of its merits gives me genuine pleasure. lt is worth while, was the motto of our class, and I can bring no better greeting to your readers than to emphasize the truth of that motto after a test of twenty-two years. Our lives are measured by the service we perform, and the satisfaction of knowing that you have accomplished something for the other fellow is the greatest reward. As the years come and go, may all the best that life can afford come to you and your readers. Very sincerely, A. O. EBERHARDT. University of Iowa, Iowa City, Iowa, Jan. 3, 1917. Editor- The Cuslavian : The alumni want to know of the seniors: First. Has the college course developed your body in strength, endurance, comeliness, purity, and some form of specialized skill? Second. Has the college course developed in you that power to think with sustained atten- tion, with freedom from prejudice, with a burning love for truth? Third. Has the college course trained you to put yourself in the place of another, high or low, and to realize self in devotion to others? Fourth. Has the college course given you firm foundation for morality and made you feel the seriousness of the moral obligations placed upon you as an educated man? Fifth. Has the college given you a vision of the world beautiful which has resulted in an irresistible attraction for nature and art? Sixth. Has the college course vitalized your religion in a progressive realization of truth, goodness, and beauty through communion with God? E. T. SEASHORE. Portland, Ore., Jan. 8, 1917. Editor- The Gustavian : In all parts of our .country and in lands beyond the seas there are hearts that beat true and strong for Gustavus Adolphus. lt is my privilege to send, from the extreme Western boarder, a sincere greeting of love to my Alma Mater and her friends. Distance lends enchantment to the scene. Six years out of college halls enables us to see more clearly how much our Alma Mater meant to us. Outward pleasures and student frivolities are fading from memory, but the intrinsic value of Christian training stands out more prominently. We are every day putting the sterling principles of our Alma Mater to the test and they are not found wanting. The world needs today men and women with cha1'acter, sound principles and high ideals. May therefore Gustavus Adolphus continue to foster the best citizens of the land, the Christian man and woman. Sincerely, ALBERT Lontarsw. VX. , ---- ., K' c . 7-1 ' ,Hr if 1. i t, , -, . , ,A Y... .. A. ..f' -f. , 1- -,J 174 . Q., fu Y .mn 1 . -. I ,-4,7 ,gt J t g., ,,v - K' A +,f.--,.,,,. ., W ..,., .. ,, . .v,, - 4 7 .4 t 'Q M f 's1.'ffg.v--.- 2 5.-,-,,gt1eafQfataiaaxettawfzantjtsnitfafgtzsars gifs? it Minneapolis, Minn., Jan. 17, 1917. Editor- The Gustavialzu: Virtue Alone Ennoblesf' To all the members of the class the president sends his personal regards. ln behalf of the class he sends greetings to all the loyal friends of Gustavus Adolphus College. This volume has been awaited with keen interest both by myself and by my wife whom most of you remember better as Elsie H. Nelson of the class of 1900. We were married in 1907 and we have a family of three children to share our little home in Minneapolis. Occasionally we visit our Alma Mater and are always glad to visit teachers, former students and graduates, and other friends who made up the school family when we were there or whom we have learned to know later. ln addition to the Auditorium, Ladies' Dormitory, and Endowment Fund, which have been added since we left, we hope soon to see a well equipped gymnasium. EMIL ANDERSON, '0l. Red Wing, Minn., Jan. 11, 1917. Editor- The Gustrwiun : Gustavus Adolphus: This is the shortest way of saying many of the finest things I know. It is a name to charm with, a key to the fondest memories of yesteryear. As the years pass, its ties weave themselves with firmer strands around our hearts. It is the only thing that can draw us old-timers out, get us together and make us forget. lt is the name of our own school, the forge where burned those fires of inspiration that brought to a red glow all the iron of our being. It has the clear purpose and the strong faith, a personality all its own. More and more do we feel that this school has its own excuse for being. There is a soul struggling heavenward through those rough stones of the Old Main. lt is dedicated to a cause that is inviolate through the years, that preserves its laurels green and its path open. The Swedish American has brought a great work to Minnesota. Whatever changes time may bring, this task should be immortalized. There is no reason why Gustavus Adolphus should not be this monument. lt was the affinity of those long, hard, pioneer years, it grew up the handmaid of the homesteader, it sent its warm light into the cold winters and the dark woods. As this school shared our poverty, so let it share in that prosperity and prestige to which it has contributed so much. E. J. Couznuc. Kiahsien, Honan, Feb. 2, 1917. Editor- The Gustaviann: ln behalf of the alumni who are laboring on our China mission field 1 wish to bring a warm and hearty greeting. This year marks the beginning of a five years forward evangelistic movement in Honan, which means to reach every inhabitant with the gospel tidings. It is a tre- mendous task, but the Almighty is withf us. We are fully aware of the fact that this cannot be done without the co-operation and help of the Chinese Christians. Theirs is the greatest part of the work, but they cannot do our part. We are as yet but a handful in the great harvest. Therefore we hope and believe that there will soon be many more G. A. alumni who will join us in sharing the joys and sorrows of missionary life in the service of Christ, our glorious King. HANNAH J. Co1.ar:nc, '14, sl, ' W 'FS g if 175 --f--- ' If- ii '.l nn 'in i i 9i4 ff' nfl-i,9f'j , -, .mx Q J -' f' '-1 me M iiftsEii ,...s525QEE,rfEEtf1kZL .,., MsiideaQZHJQElE?ti6MftEi.fHlQNFZZm-um,.E A ax ,igT..145IZL...,f D UHLER LOVING CUP RUE reward for faithful service may be expressed not in monetary value alone, but also by love and devotion. The above illustration represents appreciation in the latter sense. The loving cup here shown was presented to Dr. J. P. Uhler, August 28, 1915, the occasion being the completion of his thirty-third year of active and continuous service at Gustavus Adolphus. Alumni and friends from far and near gathered at the home of the venerable educator to congratulate and pay their respects to the Grand, Old Man of Gustavus Adolphus College. The inestimable value of Dr. Uhler's labor for this institution is so universally recognized that no extended account of it is here necessary. His unselfish devotion and discreet judgment have been a constant aid thruout all the stages of its de- velopment. He is vlrtually a part of the College itself, and his name will ever remain closely interwoven with its history. 1 Mfg 'gpgjgtitaiisf 'wt Lrfri 176 f ill ' x .R --N X 5 vm., ., ,r Zi.-. , ,f - 71, 4 V' M7 f ' ,- X X 4 , xl 1 If , If ,X X I ,I , - I , . X -A. 1' f' X -:.: .' -S .,L.:, ,,,.,-1-' ,V .... UT: .,.' J -... f x ,a I .. . -Q. -...,, -..f' X :AW FW 1 s.- Zjfgfzflf 'ft I 2 1 MHZ' , I nu i f -ml W ' -1 N, , J W l y-'x'M'f QW I - w,f X, Vf:..,r fx' il, If 'l j f f 'wi -ff! . V: 'oooof f v Wa! ow, ,. ffj f, H -:K - I' f n 'Eff ?IIIlll ofo' A 'N K NI 3 if f x'ff V L P I' ts 5:53 llilllllllIllllillllillllllilllllIIIlilllllllllilIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIllIIIIl!lllIlI'IH!I' ATHLETICS Honor and shame rom no condmone ruse' Act well your part then, all the honor lies. -Pope. 000 IIIII!ICIIIISillII!IllllI!Illllllllillllll!IHIIIIillIlilIliIliIlINllIHllHIiIHlilllllllllllillil nf' f ' M f 1o,o Qs 415, fl, fZ.: .:.:'.:'T::-. xl N '06, ' my Q 4 I V35 V ' V' HD' . . . X 1 in H fs K I . J IW: , ll .c rf.. ,-114-51 I K, ' -fbyqj ...,V,. gag r sr F ATHLETICS AT GUSTAVUS ADOLPHUS HIS year has witnessed a new athletic spirit at Gustavus. Greater interest and better management have characterized the various sports. Athletics have now been placed upon a sound financial basis as the result of a newly inaugurated athletic fee. However, we are sorely in need of a new gymnasium to provide adequate facilities for gymnastics, and to better foster true college spirit and en- thusiasm. It is indeed gratifying to know that all concerned realize this fact. Thanks to the initiative and support of our loyal Alumni Association, such a building is soon to be realized. From present indications we have every reason to believe that another year will witness the erection of the same. This will give a new impetus to all collegiate athletics, will prove a drawing card for new students, and will place Gustavus Adolphus on a par with the leading colleges of the Northwest. Great interest was manifested this fall in interclass football, even to the extent that two picked teams were selected from the college department, namely, the so- called HI. B.'s and the T. M. Tfsf, These played a series of games for the all-star championship, the victory being won by the HT. M. Tfsf' There can be no doubt that Gustavus has not only the material but also the individual loyalty of the entire student body in all athletic ventures. Few students will forget that glorious electioni' of 1916, which so conclusively proved that even tho the school spirit may at times seem dormant, never does it fail to manifest itself when the occasion demands it. All will admit the importance and the value of athletics in college life. With the realization of present prospects, Gustavus will soon enter upon a new era in athletics. mgM U rm fri ,.f 7w -.--- ,f---Q K ! S , l.'1li.4-.5Lf,.fJ1Q..,--W,-,--....4JjLA.,f1 ff'f?41tYT'?,',,jlf,, KW , ,.i1'4N'A m,25H, All i 177 Y if sr . r. i ,' ,, - f a ft , X 594 .5 , ,ij-jfs ragga' AV t rg, .Qi WE WANT FOOTBALL OR a number of years past, this cry has been raised at Gustavus Adolphus by an almost united student body, yet the ban on intercollegiate football remains steadfast. lnterclass games, however, are permitted and, judging by the interest displayed in these, it is apparent that football still ranks among the favorite sports and its reinstatement would meet with rejoicing and universal approval among our students. As it is, we are handicapped in intercollegiate athletics, and in this respect, therefore, cannot be classed on a par with the other colleges of the state. It is only natural that the present situation causes dissatisfaction among the student body and hampers other athletics as well, since the taboo on football keeps many skillful student-athletes from attending here. High school graduates are generally intensely interested in football. Accustomed to the game from childhood, they invariably select the institution best adapted to satisfy their desires and in- clinations. Their interest in athletics does not place them on a lower moral or intellectual level, for, on the contrary, our best athlete is often our best student. The high schools furnish the large majority of our student material and the prevail- ing student opinion, there existant, must not be continuously disregarded. lt will be remembered that intercollegiate football was abolished at Gustavus Adolphus in 1905,-due largely to the roughness of the game. At that time it was not under faculty supervision and its rules were lax and unrestricted. An evolu- tion, however, has taken place. Today the game is vastly changed both in tech- nique and governing regulations. The old mass plays are forbidden, and the in- troduction of the forward pass makes it an open game. Then, too, football is supervised by the National Collegiate Association, and, in addition, if reinstated at Gustavus Adolphus, would he placed under the direct control of the Faculty and Athletic Board. The popularity of the game is evident if we consider that today it is played in about seven thousand schools and college in the United States. Of the colleges that abolished it in 1905, practically all have reinstated it. Eleven prominent Lutheran schools play intercollegiate football. In Minnesota, Gustavus and one other Lutheran college are the only leading institutions thus re- stricted. Is it at all surprising that our students urge full consideration of this matter? A complete and unprejudiced survey of facts, instead of an unjustifiable adherence to prejudice, would prepare the way for its reinstatement. Such a result would not only increase the enrollment, thereby affording to a greater num- ber the advantages of the symmetrical training which Gustavus gives, but would produce a spirit of greater satisfaction among all concerned. .N i i I .Wt , ,V ...,.,.,. 178 J'1 , .Tw I x COLLEGE ALL-STARS 1 . fi ,Qi V s .ei QV? 47. 2 . NH X.,- Z . ' Iii. 4' v I R :W So:- -1 111 QE, '11 , x SOPHORIORE KIHAXIPIOXSHIP TEAM H23 . ',.,,,. , . 4 , rr 3 . rf-VMMW VWfTjVTWWHFTf Him 'WW 'TW wf'W fW I H.lZV' 1 ' 1 Q Lx .-.A l1' f5f-42fgif4lEF?E,lMil.A5Q+.7lfffQULwILj.?1f.f?7flfQ,,WUZ.1.2-,FFw.. ' P I f SENIOR FOOTBALL TEAM Sf .I UNIOR CLASS TEAM ,Q l. M. I. llzAM ll il1m'r.v nf ilu' T. JI. T. uml I. li. Svrivvs my-.. Y ' ' ,,f 1'-V . A I 'f ,f, ,.,,f' - ' :-k. , w'.f'+fwwf 6 . NH 1 1 Sr F, 'rl' ' ' f' i'N Y '1'1 1 i 5-1 ' if i' ' n'gx,,'4.i1ZQ' K gd f-',r' ' gfvf , -,'g SW- I mari: l'awmNnHkfLdmt Adhd J lil -.1. f i Vs, iw , ,,,, .1 fxfi ,gf -. '-' - -6- , 7 T T'g, i 2 ,f if' 1 ' figs . -,. .,g- Aggu lwfxgpgg ff ' 75' ' Y 'e f l xfi ?f1' i T Q f, ' T T1 l,'it Ap1?L4fi'-.ff ' , - '- so ,ff -f l ,f f ., V . , - 445' 'f 7 i ' -A U ' - ' Q QfX51fj 1 .fri-uf? f' ' Z:-A i7 'l'.: E -. ae f3..nsmxis2'ft1.r, I 0 , fi? D - .4 ,ff A , ,H wE.7Nl4 . y -tv 'Z 1 N '-Q . fi - xfQ7 X5VlflJ1-N S1 -M e' 1 4 :sa 442' JH Af5a ifriagf,.wa f Q 231 J 1 4y:UQfmPkQ'1Yf? :aQ:f2Qlf lfflff' BASKETBALL NTERCOLLEGIATE BASKETBALL has been, and still remains, the leading sport at Gustavus. This is undoubtedly due, in part at least, to the fact that inter- colleffiate frames in themselves create such vital interest and aid in the fostering D D of school loyalty and pride. During the past years the games played while on tours in the Northwest, or on the home floor, have placed Gustavus Adolphus on the map in athletic records. This season's team thru thoro training and coaching, has upheld the reputation of former years in a manner well worthy of recognition. Marked interest has also been shown in interclass basketball. The competition and rivalry between the different classes have been very strong, with the result that good fast games have been played before packed houses of interested and cheer- ing spectators. Following is the intercollegiate schedule for the present season: Mankato Y. M. C. A.. .. .... at Gustavus .... ....... . .. Dec. 2 Minnesota University.. . . .... at Minnesota University .... . . . Dec. 9 St. Peter Gophers ..... Carleton . . . Minnesota Aggies.. . . Fargo College ..... ....at Gustavus . . . ....at Carleton . . .. .. . . . at Gustavus . . .. . . at Gustavus . . . .. Dec. 12 . . . Dec. 16 . .. Jan. 13 ... Jan. 18 l-Ianiline . . . .. ..... at Hamline . . ..... l an. 27 St. Thomas ..... ..... a t Gustavus . . . .. Jan. 29 bt. Olaf ............. . . . . at St. Olaf .... . . . Feb. 5 South Dakota State. . .. Macalester . . . Hamline . . . St. Olaf ........... Minnesota Aggies. . .. at Gustavus . . at Gustavus . . Gustavus . . . .....at Gustavus . . . ... . . at Minnesota Aggies. . . . .. . . Feb. 7 Feb. 14 . .. Feb. 21 . .. Feb. 26 . . .. March 12 182 f ff' .' . '. 3. ' Q. - v n A ' ' ' fwx'f4. f' 'ffww fwlf ,fn-..., f fe.. . . .- . yt, , , I ,,, l ... , ' 'vw turf' .f .ft .. X M- S .. -. - .Jfs ..:. . , Q, .,.f... x. B. E. ANDERSON R0lIKI 0RD. ILLINOIS All hail to our coach! He needs no introduction. REUBEN ANDERSON '18 DIIICSSEII .ll1'l'.. WISCONSIN Rube, the famous center and captain of the Varsity basket- ball team, is playing his third year. His powerful physique and consistent playing have made him one of the mainstays of the team. FRED HANSON '19 ..u.1sx:xNnnl,x. MINNI-:som Fritz is perhaps the grittiest man on the squad. His per- sistent playing and cIon't-give-up', spirit have saved lhe quint in many a tight pinch. Supposedly his athletic pep runs in family, for Cy, too. was a basketball marvel. 183 -E rt at We f we viii to as forward have rlazecl many an opponent. The splendid work of this his first year hotles well for his luturc worth to the team. GEORGE .IICSPERSON '18 CHICAGO. n.I.INots Skinny plays the guard position and works hard. Many an opponent will rememher that fat fellow with whom he col- lided. Tho astray from the varsity fold for one year, he rctln'ned this season with old-time pep. WIl,,Ll.fUl LINDBERC '20 natlsstllt JCT.. WISCONSIN Bill is the spcecliest man of the quint. His whirlwincl tactics ELMER HOLXIGREN '19 Los .-xxolaniis. t:,tl,11-'oimm ,lohnny. as a shark at caging the hall either left-handed or right-hantlecl. plays the forward position. Wherever you fintl him on the Hoor. thertfs sure to he something doing. ,K 7 i X 1f.f 1' 1 ' 1 f 55 -ri 181 , ,-, ,.u.. gpm. -ts . . - .V .,f H t - ., H35 eq,-W - - Ulf. . -'-f-ev-L-mp -J ,U Y-If f svn , iff, ...ff lrrrxn r V ,- -,-Jl5e?MHs1lllIllil5ilZQiWJlZ?llXLilC7lli?D l.lWf-.i3.bE1Eii intl? iiiiilgsim- . ,--,,,1. in GEORGE MONSON '19 MAYER, MINNESOTA Mons, otherwise known as Wooley, may be small in stature, but-oh my! He has the speed of a race horse, and tho not invincible, is invulnerable to hurts and bruises. He can be depended upon to follow up every play. ' vp LUTHER YOUNGDAI-IL '19 MINNEAPOLIS. MINNESOTA Our Router King Alla-Rah! Alla-Rath! Alla-Rah! Rah! Rah! Yoo-yah! Yoo-yah! 'Sluvus Adolphus, Rah! Rah! Rah! dl ' U' Y'IfM AA l ' 1 1' :fl A VY ,sss . 185 RAYMOND ANDERSON '17 musssmn Jc'r., wisconsin Cedric is a new man on the team und has proven at valuable find. He plays fast and hard from the moment the whistle blows until the game is over. His steady nerves and faithful ' ' ' ' l' l ilu inf' application to trunnng rue evldeneec in us 1 y D. V- -- Y-.,-.. 'inf -'--- '-',f, N U90 l ' l ff' ii 'g , A .M ., . , -if W ., V, nn -K, r- WW. .. .,. , , ,, . , r ra V'gQQ7.iM,'-rg Rl1x'N'VfA1L 'fvpggff KQ fi- I - 14 if ? :psf Ji? , X, fggql L .Q'xkiT.s'1UWT'B 5,T'm,?f?h,.'f,3t'. A fffigim fl! f i. I JUNIOR VOLLEY BALL TEAM GIRLS' IXASK ICTIIA Ll. 'l'EA M i-.-bfi. 1' , . ,J -, rx-r Q . V Y rn . .r- l I gf ,-.V .V ,VA ..!!, I, .,:.,,..:l ,x....., ,, . ,Y.. - K., .NN -1 I1:::' ',.f:1::llj1-fjlr v- --' K Z E fi 415 ,g . RAW JXffl,lihf.Qh3S'3ff.T?,lZ1x.M.J.f'f?MNi'-, T3J3Qf'd fp' -.l2Qi9nc: fhg- f ffzwrfffw-f V.. . . .FS ff W Senior Class Team, V. LINNI-:u ............. ...Left Forward S. LIJNIlI'IOI.M 6Cupt.J ...... Right Forward P. LUNUGRIQN. .......... ......... C enter W. PIQAHSUN . . . . . .Left Guard N. OLSON .... .... I iight Guard Subs O. YNGVI-1 G. LINIIAU M. LAIKSON if tif 'r ' 187 Junior Basketball Team PETICIISON ....... .... I .eft Forward Moomr fCapL.1 ........ Right Forward Asv ............. .........., C enter WAIILINIZ .... ..... I .eft Guard ANDERSON .... ...Right Guard luclcws ..... ........ S ub ,fx - .i1','6IlT,'.'fi, , 1 ,, 4 . hx Usa g1,f-fngfgfw, EEE F hi-Qjj 'G ffv Sophomore Class Tarun G. AIONSON. .... .... I .cfl Forward R. BAK!-:R ..... ..,RigIu Forward M. Onsox ........... ......... C enter R. Romzcx 1Capl.b .... ..... I .cft Guard A. Sm:r:uAx ................ Right Guard Subs H. M,vr1'snN L. Bl.00XlQlIlS'l' G. Mu,1.l-:u Freshnmn Class Team XVALLIN . . . . .... . . .... Luft l urwurd Amusu . . . . . . . ...... , ..Rigl1l Furwurcl Sw!-:MON 1Cznpl.D . . .. . . . ..... Center Nrzlsox .. .......... .... I .nfl Guard S1'r:c+:.... .,... .... I iight Guard Subs LUND li. ERICSON ll. .louxsmm :ll IH!! A5 ..- , , r lirk , Y U ' 1 lf--: -1 '13 ,- ,,., ,-, 5 J., -.A.,Y ',.. --WY, .-. .--. Y--.d-5--lx--- - -,-- ..-- A -.,r - 4 fl' ff ., ,,Y.-,.V....-.-.-.-.,i.-...,.-.ff-A-1K-- --.....-.A-X , AC, ,mv AWP ,, ,,.,x 7 ..,-EXW- IH9 Gm g fe ' , .. . ll -h A YQ-3 v :...'f '3T -'V NX -T N K L N .5 31 Q' .. gf! A C ,L3f, Ts , Q5 ' - --: .- 'TN - X A uf :Xxx I ' - N s - e C Q gg so I ,T-1 - .Q-3-41 ' ' ff ' -'N' 1 wh ' - f - ee -. :, if,-., i,,,,,,-5 .: 1 , ji .L T. -... Tl-. -V - l--if---s , -----V ' ' ' 'wt , A f A W ' - f - P 1, ff -L, V at ' . - W 41 .,, f'LQgf 3:ff-qtlg'-7-t' 'ff'l.l x- . filfflt 1: '1 l -'M 'wr-Qfwpkx 'ffm l'lsl'fii '71, 'mwgllrgmq R - L. 'ci . Wh- N' gyttlrer Wal ' , .annfu 44111 If gi ,, 1. 1 .. I ,wk al , NLM, ,1.g1,,4Jtg,p may ,fr F- . ,fig 5 - ' if - - . Ag Q ' ' 'Y ' ' W J L, - - ' ' - BASEBALL AT GUSTAVUS HE expression Baseball at Gustavus is a misnomer-a fact apparent enough to anyone fully cognizant of the situation. Two years ago a fairly successful baseball career was ours. Despite lack of trained coaching a comparatively strong team was developed, resultant from individual initiative and enthusiasm. Last year's nine also measured up favorably to the standards set by their predecessors. What lies in store for this year's squad must necessarily remain a matter of con- jecture, inasmuch as one can hardly be expected to record history before it trans- pires. No doubt the great national game will eventually establish itself in the role of Gustavian athletics, but why not now? The mere possession of a team does not necessarily indicate a healthy condition of the sport, far more is neces- sary. The recognition of the game as being fully on a par with its rivals is pre- eminently essential. With the realization of such a condition, the subject of this sketch will be not a misnomer but a reality. 190 . sau- Q15 ,,, Q mwn siv mm REUBEN ANDERSON '18 mu-:sszn Jcr., WISCONSIN Rube, our manager, has played at second. His skill as a pitcher allows few hits. SIGFRED LUNDHOLM '19 wmrnnor, MINNESOTA Sig is one of the seniors of '17 and is there- fore a player of high rank. His work at center field and second proves this. ALBIN WAHLSTROM '19 'rwo masons, MINNESOTA Roaring Al shows his aggressive nature behind the bat, where he is perfectly at home. RENO STl3NHOFF '19 LITCHFIELD, MINNESOTA Stein is the speed king of the diamond, and in his official capacity of shortstop makes the dust ily. FRED HANSON '19 ALEXANDRIA, MINNESOTA Fritz always reports for practice,' and is boss at third. This is his second year. WILLIAM LINDBERG '20 1 Dmssssn JCT., WISCONSIN l Bill is noted not only for his speedy hall, but also for his generous smile. Y 'JL -t T' f .541 ' 'A JL 191 ' , .. ' df MH-1 E' ' ... ,, :J f-.--as .' A ' ,. I ll . ,, we lu 1 EOE? BENJAMIN ANDREEN '17 AMEIIY, WISCONSIN All good things come by threes Benny is the third senior on the team. He makes the ball execute the short stop. TELFORD JOHNSTON '18 CENTER CITY, MINNESOTA Poco shines at the initial sack. He is short, chubby, and effective on the job. - GEORGE MONSON '19 MAYER, MINNESOTA Again we introduce to you the well-known name - Mons. There are no flies on him, tho flies are his specialty. FRED ENQUIST '20 MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA Fritz Klein is one of the stickers of the team and holds down the position of outfielder. OSCAR YNGVE '17 Mons. MINNESOTA Ignatz, the second contribution of the illus- trious seventeeners, prevents the growth of weeds in V the left garden. RAYMOND ANDERSON '17 - DRESSER ICT., WISCONSIN Last but not least Cedric, whose eagle eye . and deft hand never permit thefbeeliners and fast grounders to pass hy. 435 e.E' I we is ii. , , 192 . Jt,.,, . 1 ,.,,V,..,-d,,,,. y-, ,,v. ,.,, .1 ii, -Qillfffiti i'fQii2.:Tw am--- l ll fix,WQ-skffiitlsitaitGfriClft3iiill'fAWJl52'iX7?wTl5-2715993l'W!..lklEl.E1hrl2.F5Qif13a.,,.-Qi,,g in ll Al dl? I X ,f ff ,,.... f, fiiiii: i1 Qg-y fi t - - -- - -ff' A -- '-1:2 was ii: :., 555 6 ' 7 ' A if :iz ::: 112 -I: ir- , f' QQ ., V llw' ii- Q TENNIS ENNIS is a game in which every one can participate regardless of sex or age. Boys and girls may be seen in the fall and spring mirthfully wielding the tennis racket. The excellency of the game, both for exercise and recreation, is universally recognized. Hence it is not to be wondered at, that for a number of years past, it has been so popular in the athletics of our institution. Six tennis courts are found on the campus and under favorable weather conditions, are usually fully occupied. The im- portance of tennis is further evidenced by the fact that Gustavus holds a membership in the Intercollegiate Tennis Association of Minnesota. Until last year, the tennis association was in a class by itself hence had to contend with financial diihculties. It is now incorporated with the General Athletic Association of the College under the control of the Athletic Board. This board demands a fee of four dollars from every student on registration, a due share of which is appropriated for tennis. The Hnancial problem has, therefore, been partly solved. A competitive system of selecting representatives on the tennis team, has furnished us with the best available material. 'Tournaments are held every spring in which the leading colleges of the state participate. Altho our records are not enviable, our efforts may be termed successful, considering that the game is still young at Gustavus. v-.- Y g YV Mn lfil' -1, f 4 A I , f , , W Wliew 1 3'fYsW+ .fb , .el -if 193 .ng .i',p5,-:oq.tg,,r, 1 1 f ' ' A f-T-V+-' imp 'fl len li-P5 'Q '-Q. f .:'wi a -' .ref fi f-Af, fr' 11 H W '-' 1' Tl ' DL.: '. i .7ze'fi.gE32.'iE.1t JilfiffetaittbslEidt?Tli?fXvZiQAtilQJslQJ3l,D7tf,l,--fig il GYMNASTICS AT CUSTAVUS ADOLPHUS HE famous Swedish system of gymnastics, known the world over as the standard for physical training and development, is now a part of our College curriculum. The necessary Calisthenics' apparatus was installed in the summer of 1914. From the beginning, this course was made compulsory and thus every student receives the opportunity to develop physically which is, after all, a prerequisite to all mental development. Students often neglect to take proper exercise, concentrating their efforts on the intellectual. The faculty has, therefore, wisely insisted upon the strict enforcement of the catalog rules regarding gymnastics and students are beginning to realize more and more the great value derived therefrom. The Ling fSwedishJ system puts great stress on the form of the exercise. The object is to have all cor- rective exercises and eliminate all deforming exercises. The development must be harmonious, both of the skeleton, the muscular system, and of the internal organs. Particular attention is paid to the development of the chest, and thus of the heart and lungs. The following program known as the Day Orders is familiar to every Gustavus Adolphus student. 1. Introduction: Transition from mental to physical activity. 2. Arch-flexions: To cultivate extensibility of the expiratory muscles, to make chest more flexible. 3. Heaving movements: To cultivate contractility of the inspiratory muscles, to elevate the chest. 4. Balance movements: To cultivate equilibrium and correct general posture. 5. Shoulder-blade movements: To increase the activity of the shoulder joint and the skill of hands. 6. Abdominal exercises: To improve digestion and support the viscera. 7. Lateral trunk movement: To affect large muscles and develop waist muscles. 8. Slow leg movements: To diminish arterial pressure and equalize circulation. q ,. . 4. .tg 191 -. .X 4. YWJVI U .v A 5 173' 5 1 W... ,Q ..,. , , ,, , . V, ...U V: 2 .5 f in f ' - Y-l-W 1ik4Ll?.fififf.i ff.fl.14?5x.'fA!J,lfQf5.?Nf.,ff.H.5i r37.QW3,,JLILJ-F?.H.lH.1FfnM' X- 'Y gf f' 1 :.': k'.. I . V.. ' X' 5,1 ,- , 5 Q Giistavxis Adolphus K r . Athletic V Board , , F- . F ' '.1.. l 5 Officers C. D. W1Ncs'rnANn.... .. ...... M. PETEnsoN....... C. H. Hl2nnERc.... Faculty Members Plms. 0. J. JOHNSON PROF. P. M. SKARTVHDT Dre. S. L. REED Student Members C. Rvmcu. F. HANSON R. ANDERSON Athletic Director B. E. ANDERSON President . .... Secretary Treasurer ffl. nn K-5 ' y . - n 1 - r' zz: . , , ,N , .- , .E -WN AAS, in , xg. N. -.Qt ,s ,yawf , 'I ,M 1 I 57 , , ,fre , .rt Ti ff 2 X ,Nfl gcxtlgirliaiil ,tiff3.x-ff-slit-tt,1l. Ml.'ii5Ei.t1:4 2 , at s 1 ,,, l Annual Night Shir! Parade THE ANCIENT ORDER OF NITE HAWKS N Est- 232323 UE to the mysterious and secret maneuvers of tliisorganization, little can be said concerning its actions and function. Even such eminent detective talent as is offered la Scotland Yard, the Burns Affenc , and Hawkshaw St Co. has failed Y e to disclose its secrets. As the Ground-hoff makes 1ts an earance on the second of ca za l P l'ebruary, so this Order makes its annual debut'7 on the 31st of October, not for the purpose of viewing daylight shadows, but rather arclight and Luna,'-tic. On the gala night a snake dance is the main attraction, having as its terminals The College Hang-outi' and the State Institution, via the Dorm, at which latter place the inmates are serenadecl. The ffhostl arra of niffht-shirts and Ja'amas haunts za Y Y cw l J and lYllllTllfl2li.CS even the local 'Vruardiansi' of eace and order. The A. O. N. H. will cs P for ears to come remain an enlffma to the shrewdest lntellects. y U Class in Fool Bull Theory 'Wg-'x. I t 196 x N '.' N xXl' 'f x If Y , ,Z ,fv ff. 4 I rf fy, X8 IX XW W ,ffm ,ze-lfibiw ,A 2114, if f h 'GYM f. --- S- V - V-Zjllllllllll' 5' I I - ' ff!! 'WS I v f Z R h Zyl QQ l 'Q IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIllIllllllllllllillllllllllIIlIIllIlIlIllIIII!III ODDS and ENDS Shall I go on? or have I sand enough? -Mt. O IIIIIIllll.lllflllliIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIHHllllllllililillllllll H 491 1, ,f,, ,ffm f 'r'-'WM' 5 MW , , I H ' : V f X f ff ' ,Lg X X X 7 X X Va I f ff assi' ! 'nf 1 K V412 Rf' , liiiiiiii :'- ' ' X- ,J f - AA -gggsssssiiif-:. f , J l V W - D ,.L'ffu'x'lf 'I l 1, X. -HL-- ' 1 f' N mf --- . HIL WI! --... f My L' -' 1 r fi- lx , ix ,W Q ,dl ' My QA f-25, kai!! ' Wai ' S X il on 'I hi! 0 0 it gf. Q c 25ff35?i!l?fffEMiiliilviif3l'ilfEQLi5f'IQE??MiY Note-lf you have any trouble seeing thru these jokes, take your tongue off your eye- tooth. 555555 Proj.: I'm afraid l'll have to give you a zero for today's work. Wisesz of I reslun,en,: Oh! that's nothing. 555555 Ruby: I thot you took sophomore chem- istry last year, Slfillny: l did, hut the faculty encorcd me. 555555 Dr. Uhler tin Chrislianilyt: Rudolph, what are you made of? Rudolph: Body and soul. Dr. Uhler: What is the difference, then, between you and a eow?5' Rudolph: I don't know. Dr. Uhler: Carl, can you tell Rudolph the difference? Carl: Why, there is no difference. 555555 Freslunmz, faddressing a senioriz When does the nine-o'clock class hegin? Senior: Sixty minutes past eight. 555555 Class in experimental psychology, fixating on one pencil and observing two. Dr. Reed: How is it, Miss Mattson. that when l look at you, l always see you single? 555555 Proj.: What is your opinion of this ques- tion?'5 Sluffent: Same as yours, Professor. - n . .wg , F, . , , ,V ,vin ,,j,., 'flffr -'f1,+'ie +- , ' ' ' ' JL. f ff ,-lf W K .,,ll.lLQlD.l.l. fd!,-.--llid?3:E -:A.atJ' ' 1 lnfli lu v. Dr. Peterson flooking over the headings of the different chapters in a philosophy hook? remarked: And here is one entitled 'The Worth of Womenf hut it covers only a short paragraph ! 556555 Florimlrl was husily engaged trying to keep awake in Christianity class. Suddenly Prexy calls, Miss Solomonsonl Florinrla fafter a few minutes of dazed silencejz Oh, hello! 555555 Dr. Recd: Why do you find more enjoy- ment in literature than in algebra? Ray: Because l don't have to study literaluref' 555555 Dr. Carlton: How should we picture a flock of sheep? Sophy: As a human heing walking on many feet. 555555 Prof.: l-low did you help heautify your city? Dave: I sat on our front porch. 855555 Nels: ls there anything you can do het- ter than any one elsc?', Asp: Yes, l can read my own hand- writing. 555555 First Slrulenl: These glasses give me an intellectual look, don't you think so? f iSsz'orul Student: Yes, they are very power- u .x C X 'I X W' , 9' v fl -QR ff ff 5550 Hilfe Xl fx rf, doe-5 5 'xws at o I Q ,I vr,, will! I fxifwfil-.X . V , .t'. 315' '-'jtQ,. 'it' Rx t x 4 . H '- 1 1 'ft tw ,rag -M S , 11,11-',,-A-.git-'. 51, . ,,.f.5 .IN ffl X F Ntvjlx' V ' 51 r 'N V t 'L , w,,5'g I V , ,i '-f ' ' f -.',--5'2 'j. Nfl lg l, f 3' 11, t ' I' 3.5 ff ,fn '. 'Y la' 'V . ,full -'I X15-,zz ,. V 'I l' f fffl t, 2 .I 1 Itrzi--'1 7 Y ' fn' ' '-'X jfs XX. -azz-1:-,pf it-..d52'1'1'f-lt 25 31 ,J fi, ,., it 'X rw I 7-J fg'f,y'Xx, .- It , lg-av!-zltr. ' '.f my . -- , . pk I jx -- 'ft it t 5 -sl f ' ' ' Q ' 'ff-ti rw-f t ' 1 ' fi J ' 1 1.925 I Y ' Il' '1- 5 ---M j,: 'NN - F--0 W ll -3 Ralph 'Baker-'IQ Aaron Sheehan-'t9 'J,:,g.g7 Real ?t.Te1c11 Minn. jy13.P Ped for lite iurpf tune. 1 f - ,ff if f t NXWJI ty 197 X ,V K. R. fi 1 ' 1 1 w 'a 71 Q rr ie- and i Q, 1 i ll ,.. I Claes, :tasksrf?-.otii.azavtzavafQw.o11fQxf4,sts1b,aal.s-..lQ.fMlfit SUE? sejnt piter, miNNesota: den 17 janni ari, 1917. min TJ5raste HUstRU anna Kajsa katta rina MAGERquist- Plis exkjus mej fiir all ja int har rajtat te dek mii en giing men de blir ska bli ett riktikt tordiinsoviir te brev s5 de mekar opp fiir latbejta. ja kom te sejnt piter alrajt 5 bade inga iiksidents p5 trippu bit opp. piir va ve triina 5 miitte mej 5 vi to busa te piirs rumm ty ban hadde ena klass klokkaiiilva 5 va tvungen te kut om han int sulle bli lejt. ja folcle me hun ettersom ban villet, men d5n fiirdiirvade bakken som ledde op te kollegan va s5 5pp5tv5nt lfmgt att ju hiill p5 att f5 kronnlogisk riijmatism tiller va de kallas i bena innan ja kom dit opp. ja Fann te min surprajs att ja va viill akkventat me pers profiisser i SVidish, bekas de va d5ktor kyllander. ban va lika s5 spriiksam som niinsin. ,Ia satt i samma sit som piir kyllander va s5 intiiriisting att ja int ble slipig als. Han Briiggade om en sven dufa soln preventade n5ra Ryssar fr5n att krossa en bro genom att sopa dem ned i rivera me byss-skafteg dii va allt b5rt men d5 5 nog niistan lika h5rt niir grisera hemma kripa genom piggpennet 5 ja m5 tjesa dem tebaks. Medan ja biill p5 med att tiinka S5 biir ringde d5rbjiilla 5 kyllander fikk en ann expression rajt uvey-'den diir bjelle: san- ' den interriiptar mej altid! 'Han ga dem lexa fiir next time 5 S5 ble piir liittad ut. dii va d5 dinnertajm s5 vi vakade ned te ena iting plejs som belle - lindaus b5rding klubb. D5 5 bara students som b5rda diir 5 ja va surrprajsd llur smarta som av dem 5r. Som av dem biill ej kiifta en endaiminut, men ja 5t, 5 ja kan ej si hur de kunna f5 n5n bardtiikk in mellem ordag Etter dinner bade piir grik a djiirman 5 ja kan ju int under- stiinn 5nni av di diira diida spriika -- iin minnre spika dem, s5 jag gik int me piir dit. Men friin f5r te fajv bade bun lilasafi, 5 ja tiinkte dii sulle va interresting att f5 en aidi om va de for en sjukdom, bekas de s5 miinga som doktorera for den sjukdoma. Viill ja lunkade om- kring i stan te bail' pest tri, 5 d5 gikk ja opp te kollegan igen. D5kter pitersan titsjar filusafi. Filasain funniet men ja kann int understiinn bur pitersan me gott samvet kan scj att notting Hnns te iinn att de bara inbill. Han sulle bara ut 5 giira sjors eller mjiilka korna fiir instance 5 f5 ena kick av Sjerna. S5 ja kann int si liur ban kann sitta 5 spika s5 diira. S5 snart denna klass va liver m5ste vi burri te piirs rumm bekas ban ville sludira lite innan soppcr 5 s5 sulle ban sprus opp som han sa bekas de sulle ba beskat ball oppe ve skulan, 5 ban sulle ba elt kvintimmer me' saj DEN DUMBOMMEN! Etter sopper gikk ja me piir opp fiir billa igjen. Han fiilde mej te ena barn som va bukufiir byggninga mc torne. ja likk belala 35c ve diira 5 d5 liittade de mej in i barnen. Piir gikk int mej bekas han sulle te d5rmcn ette tiisa. de va faslit fint fiir att va ena barn tykkte ja. ja sitade mej diir de brukade ba biins bekas de va fensat av ma shikken vajer. Pipel hiill p5 att kom bela tia snart s5g ja piir mii tiisa. De sitade sej niixt te mej 5 ju m5 saj att p5r bade biittar tcjst att tjusa partner Zin tiisa bade. bon va afel najs, tykle ja, 5 ja tror bo skal bli ena goer kiiring fiir piir, especially niir de ang5r brii, ty de bade visst bejkat i d5rmat5rit, bekas ho bade mjiil p5 kinderna. .lu fikk ej tajm at titta p5 n5 miiet, bekas n5ra kresiga balvnakna vildar kommo springande fr5n n5et underjordiskt 1151, 5 biirjade ple me ena stor ball. ja undrur ikke p5 att krittera ej vill va i barncn niir s5nna diir springa liisa. De nog att skriimma ena sjap5k. snart kom de nora te 5 de va nog ena rik- tiga knolstudsare bekas folke omkring mej biirgade tjuta s5 snart de kom. Snart biirgade dc fajt om den diire ballen 5 de jorde de bela kviilla, 5 niir de voroatru jingo vi hem. Piir su att han bade llatt good tajm 5 ja vet ej va ja bade butt. de riitt lejt nu s5 ja blittre kl5sa fiir diss tajm. piir ba tellat mej llur att spella viirdsa sf: mitt brejv ii uldelcs purfiikt om man konsidrar spellingen. piir gritar dej 5 ungarna s5 miiet. Din fetfulle pelrus quinlillius Magcr- quist. ' ' '15 ..,,-:Hs-., V '--..., .-ff! V -,.,,T,,,..,,,.,,,,,,t ,,,, -wrfdw I. I.. -'1, ii.,.ht,,-,e:Q Mega,--.Jx -w?'3ffrwfff?S so t gt it -Im 199 ,mfr fr nn wx syn . V J i H 1 rm '7' 'iffQfQv'j Qi' av'v:,'.i, g4v'gf'few' ec' f-X-'QW ,L ll ht ...Iss ri ,sw f A J'-1itLr.fil.lih.ll..frXt-rfltlfflltbt.is 552452251 Aff. . l Wisconsin. Club ALMA NACK Sept. ll-lfreshies arrive aml hunt up the college. Ukulele in evitlence. 'i 12 l 99 79 97 97 77 in Hs 99 77 19 1 77 9 77 99 Oct 77 ,, Ukulele still lwanfrinff. So :hs and Juniors straffff inf' in one In one. As rw ra l on ra yel not a b6l1l0I' In Sight. llecitations heging also new cases. Seniors arrive anrl clemaml immecliate registration. Rube meets all the trains. -Stall' takes on the hurclens of 4 l'he Gustavianf' 17- -County lairg no sluclents present clue to no classes. Student reception at the Swedish Lutheran Church. Dorm girls Magitaleclu over new ruling. Frank Kellog anal Julius, Schmall atltlress students at chapel. Dr. Uhler rescues the stage carpet. lfrecl makes a discovery. -New memhers are iniliatetl into the Senior class, and entertain the latter at Swanies.,l -Girls' societies do a '4l'tisl1iiig husiness. 'Y-Stein ancl Linnea make up. True love always lintls pitfalls in its path. Soph. anti -l reshman pushhall contest. Faculty reception at the Gym. -Sophy takes over a new joh. ---'l'. M. T. party on the blufls. l reshies still have Hpepi' and paint, -l reshman picnic at Lake Emily. Sophomores haclly foolerl. l, lla, and Wll. M. 'llfi foolhall teams play. l.zlller win, ll'-0. -Messiah Chorus organizecl and reacly for work. 8- l,ute,' Linclstrom lrierl to 'umm over a hitchinff Jost anal received uite a ci l fl shock. 200 . . ,.,.,-.,,,,., ' ' mr-I, ew aww tif f Oct 37 97 79 93 75 77 33 79 f. . W V ,--H -- -V-if-M gm- Yrf- --W-f U... ., tl l iw 201 ALMA NACK 9-Lovers of good music, Skinney and Punk followed the Kentucky Band all morning. 13-Some Seniors took the test in Chrislianityg others did not. 14-Naomi rides in a Ford Many attend the Svea F6rbundet,', coffee and doughnuts served. 18-Gilbert Bengtson and Otto Erickson are sharks in English on the subjects of the lVIalays and the Persiansf' 19-Winter comes in full force. 26-Kelly and Gov. Burnquist are rivals for popularity. 28-The sweet strains of Home, sweet home are wafted out of upper-story windows. 30-J. B. Hawkshaw and Al dress up beautifully and go riding in a car. Stein breaks something in a football game and tender-hearted Nels faints. 31-The 4-Oth anniversary of the dedication of 4'Old lVlain,' is iittingly cele- brated by the faculty and students. Consequently no classes from one to two, p. m. P. S.-Motion carried to continue calendar in the Want-Ad Section. Palm fdissatisfled with service of the waiterlz You are like Kaiser Wilhelm? Bengtson fthe waiterja Explain Palm: You are cutting off our food supplyf, 4 ' i'-1 'ffl -f -f- --- -W H, ,.,, -..X ri 'A .. M- A .--Mft --.fi JfTN'i??.l -ll Q. ., ef? . ,ell ,1 f H- .:- ff, f .gm bg ' - ' X I 5 .Q ,f- X -:Q-nfglfff, ,QW W. -- ' - -iff-fx-X541 N JA L '. 'lx' ' Y 45 Q? ' ' 1 l. f- ' a 1 Safe-gm X XXX 155+ , Q XX - L - 'x X - f - JL,-A fnf -- f Q v, is, l'UbaGF 4 427 .Q H R N - W- Nw f ofgovvup-ma -- - 7, ,, ,, 1, l f:g!'.f -ffi7 ffA .WPI-Q., 'R Av 1 .. .fff f , 1 N fp - E -. - 2 'H' 2-. ' .F A-L-1 V - I ' ,I :- STL-----' 1---Us --Q ' '- 'f - f J- Grfx ' ' ' W -NYY A-' u:1 . 5A1 ,317?f M X. HHN .:',,' 1. ' I --55 - Ji' -f f - X999 ff Q4 W l w?'2'fR ' ig . -,-'.5e-:- .M x il fbi, I in -N! .-1 -V -2 -,Q V' -ii' GLDLIS noumm 1 - -- 1 Q. , , ir- R qv' ---- ,- NIP P,-r ly- -.3 Ill' 4: Y i ,j ':, Ay l 'X ' 35 1 22.9 JL- - 232 - Q-.I AQ nfl fl ,gg , ,X 1 I - -1 ff ':,'5, -V -4,-,,,2,, li -, -.N - 1 ., f1 'flIlq fliipt - XX -WV -'W .,. N.: H 1a W ,ff-' M - -- IW PM -M - M A -H, --A .Mgr :' ' Q. A L: 'A' 'Z A' It .--u 'F1'oA:oEg3?'LggNhV- ,1goMe'f!, -Al Q - SF! NE f - vfP,iLf'H----ff---- 'Nr' M-'rl Wlnwn' 'Q-V f MF- 'Y-N 'U -, ' ' ':ffW'?'15' 'U' - '-A L' o 35' lf' 2 W u, Y 'ff1Awus A Q Lli - 1' IW . 1.., ' ',f - ' fn ' MUG Gow -- X - ' 'I ' J'-v f 'rf,1m!'J 7' f- I IGS., PKSWN uv, ,, -' W.---, 4 f AEM- ibm xg fw' Q u : 141+-mm f: .5 A. H Xf Q' '1-k5QEf'5,.3h- ' 3 SWL -- WEN +1-if mm' uf U- -213: x--FP ffm - 2- 55-1,5 1-Q f -:ff - bv ' ah , A ?1.1m-f- -E V - ' - v 7' 7 'I W' ' 2-.. A'- KL lf?-if 'ig- v::,.. ml7I '1 lI!f- - -9:45 - - X llllllllli' in ' f-id ffif M . . .nu-, , -- T , 4 , EQ .- M 1 ffif ' ff g5l r'vg5?f, wr 751: -M , -- - --K--gg V 'WC W 715,11 4 -' f '?Lfff51 - - , 12:16 , ju 511.-jx' 'X X , f M u EXE,--'f- w4,., .-m u IN- - 91'- Al: W- 3' , ,u -- ..,f -,J Nik--. - .gf , 7 Q ' f A 1 ' ' --if. - f'1tvxT.52,,'-,' 7 f A R ' ' uTf'5'UlT1! ,9?'7- A r mgli f' -'f'-V T7f??9fL,-1gf5S 'f - ' f i ' 7:4 N -'fQkQQQ5N i r m r U - rw, I l- di-LIP, v:g44f43xQ3'i,!iyN11n ! r -11' I I , f Yr 111512. t mfr, . -V ff Q x 1 I l :m:-jjvg X 1- R GYM, ,A XX 'TfliX',f D00 r 7fuig.,,M Jani ' QQ I5 Rl N'.,-'-...I 1i ' 133. ' iir'fir ' 1 JJ? ' ,1'021'3 AK X 5 f' -Sf-'s-'ef ., - ikbr lg- friif -Q:-..-- --V, Q . ,- -gd-1 H '-- 'RTFCTQ-, ', - -.,-- F ,,-xx:::i-J- kin V yi K E h , -UL I I- , v' ,. f -' if ' .47 - v1 .'.,v, . ': N 3- af, ,y ' , I ' ' I f ' xx ,LV '. ' ,f. -, . -.T---. . I I I1 1' 4,13 CAPTAQIN-Q , 1 1 F -' W' , ' X-5 ' .+..,,, 5 it , -1 Q H f1 u ,-' E L., -:5.II- I IJ, Ji.-I ! 'L'-F---2 .111 , 1 N ,,,,,1 f f I , 'I XIII XD I- , W1 , X FIIHE 4 f' x 1--QA ., I fun 1 - M1 4' f ' - ' ,1 ' A ,IT 1 ',1 1 I 11,1 1L'lI, I I .7-WSGN w ' V123 fbf f' X W Y X N1 K Q y HI 1 ,f,fI,. lump . 4 1 I. WV f W ' . ' 'STARBOARD' r A 'lzcam , ff! YE! : WX -w vous u::.f1.X,I : , ,111 fx qi IIII 1317011 11 -7 -IIMIN off PoRINg5lv3ICSxIII f ff If -,A SEEA Em V1 MIX I TQ Lf:::I ' L k If ' .. Y' ' ' 1' ' If 1 XQA STRWNDI at X I N N ,I III-1-I.-13,1 I XII X I ' X ff 45+ 1 X 'N ' Dem 1 .1 f . '. ,. ,XI 1- 1 I ,gffff Y -say , fy ' , V 5 4 J' -j'I' , ' Q - 1 Ng- -14531111 9 ,q g22f5- If 1 L ' 1, - v.1 -fm A um .1 V ' ff! :V f 42131 IX, 'yffny fy f5 JEAE.HE1i,args If UI 1 'I ' y fM7lg 11p1 .f 1,f!1fL,.14l 411141, ' ' X. 1 Q A f W.- ' Lf - 1 11 - -T ,1 -'s---5111 - ' ' I 4 ' ' -1 , - ,NI I,QxCADaRL.,kV8Y I A 'fl 1 - I jf.. I - Vg.,-Ayr IIIII , X .. iII?I1I In-I.-if I . . nuff ,, A II II, I W fm - , 3557 7 f-1 .. 3 -I-1-ffm 5 ' 'ff 1 1 ,Y'I,, ', , - -fi, N fl I 'JH I f qu - - X' A . I, -91 ,I - V ,gf 54, , ww QI IU W H.7.7ZI 1,,I, T-,w,g .1 1, I, I S-44-IZ.: I ,H ' NI ..,,I II, I 3- '- EMI II f' I IILiII.1 j'fI A ,. I ' ff- I ,-, IQ , 'z 1 -f H 1 1-ug..,g , , - H ' + 111' W qw- A X Z' '1 m' f5'Nn , -- ifv pgi f1 '27,f 'gtflrl l 11 J .J 'E' ' , , If- m m I l' f.iQh1N mI EH f K . W E I1 Ljj 41 ,. L-1-.-g..-b.,--w-A Q ,III ,Lf In n v + ,.,....---- II ,H IX ,-'I 1 1 f' II, 9 g E .f'lwQ: Ws 1 ' f A '? 1.QVLi,f - ' ' 1': 5 w - vf 1 f N-I V G'llr'I' 1 U ,r1 'j' ' Q W1 I ' - , 1 11 I , - '--,mov -4 , I, 7? YY .ffl 11 III I -if UI I, EI i I . 'Y 'EER G0'vinnm mm wiv' m ' -'ffifia 5' N ' - JP . 73'l 35'L'f3Z 'PY?.a2i v?i,'i'8s .5. fm' QU f A 3 M- A, --- - 1- W VJ115 IL4 T : A f-iv 'E 1'.Q 1f1 . 1 1-'W WHA f' F'- 'L 'jig fugsfj 11,1 W 11 i' ' , nn! I I 95-5- 4 112114: 1 - 2 '1 ':. . 21 'M' '1', x 1 - 1 - . ,1 ' 'ff X-X , . 1 if 1 1 1,fq.,,. USL' 1 ,f -lp -3'i.q-l - 1 . 2 1fwlm,n,, 4, -1,1 -Nu,,W ,.,1y. , W , - 1 N1 :III :I,1I wI I .,-III: III IIIII, I Q UII,I It I I , JIII1, If, 1,34 II I?I?Q,.I- I Qxy I, ' 1 1 . ..1 1 ' -L.i4uasa1 15l cJ,kuMa-mf M ' A 11 1 1gIf:igIf2,g4- g ffzzr f ifx :, ,.,1.:,,Af ,JM , 'J- F., , 1-.::e'i L15-34,3 :,w:5,-,T:--' I.. . I 11 1+ -- 111- 1- 'N , .4 'I -'?f? Z , . .... , ,-v, 9' k f Era L Mya fm. . H31 ,, , ,ff 'S .. ,. 'f DSW' lx ws MA., I It 7. X ,ff ' 9 K1 l 'il' ge. f .' L lf, f' .-A.-1 4-2 V ' Y,-1. 1 Fw- ' '1 -. au ht 'f 0n'I'he 1 'K Y' VX f JI.. 5 X A V4 I, w H' -n . I x, fl ' N- ' P ,,' . rf: -M: ax L fffi, if! L - 5 . P4 ,N irjjj if fy- ,je ' y 'll 1 'A 'f:1 W 3 'J R V . 2 if ' A5-'fi H 1, -vf fm: '-15 ns. L. ' 5' .,,. x H W fav- . :QQ 7 A b l'f-3,0-,g+ 9. in .' rf 1 1 '-1 :,f 'lx 1--fr,-xx IV Sr! . ' .:. Z: -1- 7 N S lffkslxxxz-jlifxfxig ,II 1 D I I . .1 . f'jf'? N lx' 1, .,.L'.f .....f C. A. G. of G. A. C. waf2hfV, Wal-ting , Ear- 'J s of- fanT'rr1 cnt of 'ff:a-Jw-only 7-A41-VY0i dVtFVVYv,s'l. 72a swJJ-.6401 f-fm:--2: I --- 5 yof fn7,,,, WMU 171 Jvfimrgy-ilu , , 'Inf-xgsv, j S' J., .x . 'J ' x. Q 1, 7, f-. ,JH U5 - . - I ' , .6 A . W4 ll . K. I 1- , ,3 ' , - I. . . . ,ig h , , - f R' -. - 1 ,:.,AQf3g.g4CE,.n V Ng' -M V A - J 'H I - fy I . ' :a mi- :fini ,, my A -' , I I ' all f faq g H msn 1' L yr N M w ,, 'Y ' . r in ., x , H ' WT H 1.1 .L -ug. .R ' H ' ' u 1 gn A x xl .Q -1 .4 -,fffff-,ii 4-'fffff-I Q..-I .,,-gf F.-, . . T' 1 pr 'P I FHCU1w Off Duixj V I . ,AV x'-f, , HT PAYS TQ ALDVERVIIHSE Il....l ustavus Aclolphu geese Colle e LOCATION D CUSTAVUS ADOLPHUS is pleasantly located on a western hill of the Minnesota River, overlooking the most beautiful valley in the state. Our city furnishes most of the advantages of the larger cities together with the order, freedom and sociability of the smaller city. EQUIPMENT The College Plant is adequate to accommodate five hundred students. A group of nine buildings makes room for the different departments. Old Mainf, The Auditorium, Commercial Hall and South Hall contain twenty-five classrooms, Library, Chemical, Physical and Biological laboratories, Society Halls, Music Studios and Practice Rooms, College Ollices. FACULTY Well trained and cultured teachers of many years' experience in all depart- ments. Thoroughness is the watchword in all departments. DEPARTMENTS AND COURSES The institution comprises four departments: THE COLLEGE, THE ACADEMY, THE SCHOOL OE COMMERCE and THE CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC. STANDING Our institution is a member of THE NORTH CENTRAL ASSOCIATION Ol COLLEGES AND SECONDARY SCHOOLS. Our graduates are admitted to all the universities and leading colleges in our land and in Europe. IDEALS The aim of the institution is to provide a thoro liberal education, based on and permeated by the principles of Christianity as confessed by the Luth- eran Church. Write for catalog. O. J. JOHNSON, Presidenl. Physical Education Tllorougll two your normal course- Ihr me-u uufl worm-n is nlll'r4-cl by American College of Physical Education I Henry Benson Attorney at Law General Practice in All Courts ST. PI-I'I'I'III. MINN. Strong Fncully-Iixcvllvllt Equipment-Expt-mon lluusmmlllv. Our gruiluuh-rl su-p inlmvcliuu-ly into good pmlitio Physical Directors nntl Pluygrnmul Supervisors. lfurnqy Amlcrsnn of Gluluvus flrlolpllus is mu! ofour grmlulllvx. FALL TERM In-gina St-pu-mln-r 15. SPECIAL SUM- MER SESSION-.Iunv 26 to August 4. llluntrntcll cumlng uml porlI'olio of ulhlc-lic views In-as on rvqllvsl. AMERICAN COLLEGE OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION Dm-pl. 89 4200Gruu1l Bnulevurtl, CHICAGO, ILL. Forty Outside Rooms Rates: W ilhout Bath, 32.255 With Bath, 82.50 Nicollet Hotel ST. PETER, MINN. The House of Courtesy Strictly Modern and First Class in Every Respect Special Attention Given to Dinner Parties and Banquets CHAS. III. ANNEXSTAD, Prop. 209 Pete rsongs F913 -QQ0l3.ClJOf1'HE5 Stylish Dependable Suits and Overcoats ranging in price from 310.00 to 326.50 Our moderate prices and honest, reliable merchan- dise and service has built for us a clientele throughout the Northwest. Men's F urnishings---Everthing of the Newest in Men's Wearables WHEN YOU ARE IN ST. PAUL PAY US A VISIT Ten Per Cent Discount to Pastors and Students A. PETERSON SZ COMPANY 229-231 East Seventh Street St. Paul, Minnesota ALMA NACK Nov. 7-Election day, therefore no classes. Seniors almost went to a class outing -but didn't. 8-Several fools wandering around loose, yet! 9-Breakfast food reform at Health-haven. 57 95 10-Girls listen attentively to handsome I. P. A. speaker at chapel,-Rue quite crazy about him. 11- Poley entertains two lady friends at Swanies, and is rapidly developing into a full-fledged fusser. 14?- Paulus takes a girl homenfor the first time this semester. He is so busy with the Annual. 15- Exciting volley ball game. 19-Nels and Ebba was one of the many. 22-Second number of our celebrated lecture course,-Montaville Flowers in a dramatic recital of The Merchant of Venicef' 30-Thanksgiving Day, Kalle Plink especially thankful. Sang like a bird in churchhreceiving his inspiration, no doubt, from the audience. Dec. 1-Very entoosiastic volley ball game at the ,lim. Coach all dolled up. Like Grape Nuts,-there's a reason. - 'l 2-Grace and Dave appear before the high court of justice. Aurora also noticeable! l'Ungdoms Foreningv at lVlcIntyre's. 210 ST. PETER St. Peter, Minn., is a prosperous city of 4-,500 people, located on the west bank of the Minnesota River, in Southern Minnesota. It is the county seat and metropolis of Nicollet County. Two railroad trunk lines afford excellent transportation facilities, one line running direct to Minneapolis and St. Paul, seventy-five miles to the northeast. St. Peter has thirty miles of cement sidewalks and forty miles of graded streets, a modern water and sewerage system, and an elhcient Fire Depart- ment. The city owns its own electric light and power plant. Among the commercial industries located here are a creamery, flour mill, a shirt and overall factory, a home dress factory, a woolen mill, a sprayer factory, cigar factories, cement works and tile factory, marble works, a steam laundry, a greenhouse, two good hotels, three weekly newspapers and a large number of well stocked retail stores catering to all lines of business. There are three banks with aggregate deposits of over a million and a quarter dollars. The educational facilities of St. Peter are unexcelled. The Public School System affords the High School and Annex, the Washington School and the Lincoln School. Gustavus Adolphus College, one of the most im- portant educational institutions in the state, is located here. In addition there is the Lagerstrom Conservatory of Music, two Catholic Parochial schools and a German Lutheran Parochial school. There are nine churches in the city-four Lutheran, two Catholic, one Presbyterian, one Methodist, and one Episcopal. ARL Swenson Brothers The College Hang- Gut We Appreei Y P ASTIAN BRO . 162 Bastian Bldg. ROCHESTER, N. Y. Malzufacturers of Class Pins, Rings, Fobs and Medals l'IXCLl'SlVIi DESIGNS IN COMMliNCliMl'IN'I' INVITATIONS Ask Jeweler Ros!-He knows A. J. RO T The House o Jeweler Optometrist St. Pctcr, Minn. Export Repairing :mal Engruun Class Rings Society Pins Senior Class Rings, Igllllllflllllllllr Clioniun Pins were orllererl through me Agent for Bastian Bros. mul ehnsler irA1Lo11s Eslulrlishcfl almost il third of an 0ClllllI'y Fiflh Slrccl at thc Corner of Robert Second Floor ST. PAUL 213 TEGNER 81 PETERSON TI-IE THIRD STREET GROCER Dealers in Fancy and Staple Groceries We desire your patronage upon tlle merits of our Goods and Service Selected Teas and Coffees a Specialty 'I'l'1LlEl'll0NE 110 CC. 73 99 99 ALMA NACK fl'- l9'ats', ecclesiastical facial smudge rapidly developing and naturally tinted a lovely sunset shacle.-Mankato Y. M. C. A. trimmed by our hand- some quinlet, 38 to 21. 5-Senior caps and gowns arrived. 6-Juniors appointed a deteekative committee of fifteen members. 7-Faust concert attracted everybody. It's Good-P-U it comes from Diek's PHILIP DICICS S ST. PETER One of the Largest Exclusive Clothing and Custom Tailoring Establishments in Southern Mirtlzesota STORES ST. PETER LUNG PRAIRIE ll- NIWIIIMR M qf,,,,,.,,.-.--.- ini itll' I -' 'i ilk? ggi JJ lililili 3533 llllll 2l'lllI-l-lllllll I--lllll FY -fl.. 112 ,. 5 -sl ulfllki . Q . n in l inn um --..--. . ' l.1-:::I I T Q.......51 . . .. ' 1 - '- .2 H gl l flllmffflli i H ' f-'IF' i f '4-1 I 4--ll:'ll-4'l:L24-.:l'l'.l::.' lirr T i 'fl Q r . .I l , .a. , Nr gp Your Living Room Should Be Comfortable- Furnish It Accordingly Its furnishings should he selected with the idea i11 mind of making it restful. It should have all the conveniences and comforts that every well appointed home today has. We have everything to properly fit up such a room, and at prices that will save you money. KLEIN 821 COMPANY St. Peter, Minn. C. KACHEL The College Tailor St. Peter Minnesota Stephen L. Folger MUlIllfUl'IIlVilIg Jewelers College Pins and Rings, Cold Silver and Bronze ,Medals 180 Broadway New York UPPSATS IN FRESHMAN SWEDISH Ingrills lciirleln for Hcfle. lngricl lyekle myekel om Herle. lliill frin limlen som hon motte llonom iilskacle hon honom. Hon visacle sin kiirlek for lionom lills lion var meal honom pi biinken, cliir hon visacle for fiirsla gingen alt hon lyckte om honom. Dii lig lion ansiklel pai huns kind och kyssle honom ivrigl minga ginger. B. Y. SX 9 TQ'.'T.v5v.Qv'qgv5i,v.v v.v vivitv viv mint? 5.037 rv Tvvnv vTvv vvvifx wr: 15 AUT :.fTv 'Lx I' Qofogofofogeoeqiogogofogfgofofofo,ofojogog33, .ogfofvfogov . .o'o.o.o.o!o.o'o.o o. ' .o.o. o.o 1. vfv.o.o.o2v'o.o.o ofofvfvfv 0.0 Z fo'ofo'o2o o ofa' - , .om sm...o:m.m.o.o,o1.nm.vin.o2o:oZo.o.o.oZo'o.o:v1o ohio'oZoZo2oZw'o!oIo'o:oZoI9.o'o'o' mivioioioigioioiois' :ovof0'oZo.e'? 5414 4. .Q .. , v Rfk-no: S 'W Wmmf' - f '.f-iWFfP? ?' ' 'f S l 0.6.0 ' - nu, I ' ' .'v'o'o ' - J 'COMP u NA NRL 11 UCTION . 6 00' o'Q3 P 'oo 'YQY 65 2 Q! .Q Po, .0 .012 .,. Q 9 . '- LETE 9 ONSTR ' :-:tri o'o,.f ONE PERSON 51.00 EW mEP1Bwo PERSONS 5150 THENINNEAPULI DOLLAR HOTE -S 1 ,vo ff' '24 v v v v v v v v v v 1 v v v v 1 1 I N 20 on ' ' 3'''o'o'o'o:v'o' 'o o,o:o' oooo 0NOT0'0: zo'o'o:o'o'f:o'010 o'o'o'''o'o'o 'o'o'of: o'::o ' 7 X ,,v. .. . .. . , . . . V. , . . H.. , , 1 , I I . I X , . . , .f - -, ' f -Q4 lb ' ' 1'-'... '-...wi f :lx :-'-. T0 E Qs Q. ' f- ' I l 'QQ 1. S .5 , g 4 ' Q . . ,gee .'.':- 5. Q I SAF F OOF C . 'Seri' - 5.5 lg'g2 ' . '06 P 0' ' 9 Ps J .,. 0 . lg. O: ' r 3. ' h 4 9, 336' 3553 ,Ei P .12 I o . 1 . . c , B X . . . . 404' I, , P oo.. .FV Q . -w Y 1 ,d' I W 'I f A 5vv v v G v ' C v O S lo M Wo'u'o Auromnc sPmNxu:ns o'o'o'o 'o'm 'y' Q A A A I A A A A A A I I Q ...gi , rounm STR AN, mcoim jf!! 2269 EUROPLAN EFT 5PlN 250 MODERN ROOMS ' ,-- . - f'wffNHfN J:-J 5'3 1 msunmc: mzconns snow mn Nevin uns L0 -'55 ' W m.,:.m,.,.m... or urs occurmso 'rrmoucn A rm: in ss-,-,',-5,-,-,v Y,-, 'Q K X yo'u,aQoo'oQo'o'oo'o3vo,' ANY sulmma Pnorzcrso nv M'io'iogiw'oo'o'ogo ?of4..o.ofo.o.o.ofo.o.owa . .'.W4If'v0N.'I'f0' lf0 ', S y , ., ,v vv-- A , v - - -F P 2vCN,,Y:,-i, L- e , ,L,,-g ,gf AM''o'o'o'o'o'oWo'o'o'o'o'v'o'v'v'o''' 2 'VoWQWo'o'o'o'o'o'o'o'o'o'o'v'qv-X gb FOURTH STREET BETWEEN if-4 Q5 '55 'N' HENNEPIN AND NICOLLET gl! -li fig 1? PRIVATE TOILET OR EVERY ROOM MAS MOT A .,E , SHOWER 25 CENTS,AND ' o mmm wnzn. D ' AL :O PRIVATE BATH AND TOILET A :::Aao:lEA':lELECTRIC LIGHT. so cents Pen on :x'rnA Q : 0 mon: Ano nzvnon sznvncc 3 :Tr 2555 E 5341 E265 E 25 0 2 555 lrggg 2 5 o kggl E5 EUROPLAN MODERN ROOMS age 'fe' ' 'I E :ffri'afi'.u'.u'4'.'4'.'n'n WHERE CAN You MATCH THESE S A ACCQM MODATIONS AT rms PRICE ' A'A'A'l'l'lVAhVl'A'A'4'l'l'A15 . . VVYYYTTTYVYYVVW: : .ivlvlvlfgvfvllvmlii ig 2l6 The SANITARY MARKET A ee sf COTRELL 81 V LEONARD - .u.lmNY, N. Y. Government Inspoc-tell I .Hukvrx of Caps, ,Gowns and V JY, lnloocls K.- 44, -L ' llluslruls-:Ilh1lIvl'in.4'11'.upon wilh fill! lim' of Provisions llllll I 07'- GUS F. WARD, Proprietor Phnm- T2 Western NICOLLET CONF ECTION ERY Badge Sz Novelty Co. ll,lllu'l'l'S Qf Muulililrlurr-rs qf' Class Rings, Pins, Badges, Bunnus ,Home Maile X . Flags, Buttons, Souvenirs Cz l' nu les 20 East Sixth Struct S'l'. PAUL, MINN Dress Up in .Q Q 7 9 . . CLOTHE Our stock of Clothing, Furnishing - Goods, Shoes and Hats is most complete and we respectfully solicit your patronage. 105 Discount to Stuflenls will Clelgynwn FLOAN Sz LEVERUOS 17 1517 QUADRICENTENNIAL UPPLIES 1917 LUTHER BUST Fmlshed In :mutation :vor st e 12 ln hgh S1 00 OPEN BIBLE BANNER 24x36 Blue Felt Whlte Lettering Open Buble nn foreground Stenculed Silk Cord Brass Mounting S2 50 each -1-F0R--- Churches, Sunday Schools, Luther Leagues and Individuals OFFICIAL MEDAL ZZ, m diameter bronze S2 50 1V2 m diameter bronze 1h In dlameter copper bronze flnlsh Llfhvr LUTHER PENNANT 30 In ong Durable felt attractlve 60 cents CROSS BANNER 24x36 LUTHER POST CARDS Selected Luther Scenes H lft Se r t a ones pla p ln for 5c 18 for 0 cts 100 for S150 LUTHER BANNER 1 7x27 White Felt Cross on Scarlet Felt Lettersl H S In gold felt Sllk Cord Brass Mount LUTHER STAMPS .El mtl as 1 or Stlckers 100 35 cent 'Y 1000 sa so Every Lutheran should use them K la- IH S2 50 each LUTHER BADGES 2x6M3 Blue Felt Luthers Coat of Arms In Colors Gold and Whlte Lettering Stenclled 10c dozen S100 25 S200 50 S350 s'.:e::.z'ssr.:s:r:.s LUTHg1,5D1ggGUE Stamp 5-j QUADRICENTENNIAL PENNANT 30 In ong Xl! Whute lettermg stenclled on Demgned from Luthers Coat blue felt with border ln red of Arms Clasp pm stick et pm or button 25c each doz S285 25 Gold plate 25c ro led gold S550 50 S1000 50c solid gold S100 ' . I , --...... u ' . ' , ..... ..... . so ' - ' r 1 , ' ........................ .25 I u s n u 1 1 u y 1 I I I 1 1 u .- yl , ' . i . , ' . 2 ., 3 ., Y .I - ' . I s ,I - .. . ' ' . ' ' ' Q. ' , ' . 1 I '. A '-11' l -tml . , 2- .a l sm 1-- u - nl . I . -' f-Q' ' F lt K' -1. Y. ll 1 S, ' ', ' , 13 l 1 l - - . , ' 4 . lf, ,, 1, pl xl , ' . ' - U '. . . ' life g,,:l. 524- d : , ' . : ' - fl' lllfl H M ' , . : , . . ee.g ., fs.: I 3 lull an J. , I . rr,- V--Lt. . I,-I . ' ?llPl5'L.':Fi4::lx:'.ss.2'1l ' 1 ' , A S cf fd! A . . . U I . . . .- f I . .- l Iv ' V , i ' ' : 'l ' : Y I . ': I l ' : 1 S ' : .. . 5 , . . .5 , . . , . . I , I. Luthers Portralt In colors stenclled on Purple Felt Stenclled Lettering lh Red Silk Cord Brass Mounting S1 50 each BOOK MARK Above Luther nal mg up the 95 the ses Mlddle Lu thers Coat of Arms nn Colors Below Em Feste B rg In flve lan guages doz 50 c 100 S350 QUADRI CENTENNIAL PENNANT 30 In ong Whlte lettermg stenclled on red felt wuth border ln gold felt 25c each dozen S285 25 550 50 S1000 im ll QL Bool Mark AUGUSTANA BOOK CONCERN, 405-f2tC'5o'fHf,f,2a,fhlg 218 The New Ed1son The Phonogruph wilh u Soulv O. L. Lindstrom Q7 Quality Groceries l--I lib l I' 0 l Fancy Fresh l Fruits I Ei XVI! are licensed to demonstrate and sell these instruments by Mr. Edison, and invite you to call and hear them. V1 JULIUS RIT1 504 Minnesota Avenue Violins Slice! Music Sporling Conds op,..,.n.- mzmm Ilounn- sr. I'Ii'I'I'III, MINN. Phone 91 St. Peter, Minn. f ,wflilv Lai 'fe NAV,lAN Passenger ERICAN LINE l REDERIK VIII UNITED STATES I'Il5LLIG OLAV, OSCAR II and Mail Steamers lil?glIlll.l' Suilings Direct Between New York mul Srvuulilmvia Our Steamers 1-arry no Contralrancl or ammunition supplies anal have sailed on selieslule time from liolll sides ol' llllf Allillllll' ever since the war 1'OllIllI0llI'I'll and have earrierl nearly 80,000 to Iuio n oi lllltllil t sind Im lull! l 4 ln passengers. If you contemplate a tri 1 Sweden see our nearest lot-al agent, 1' C ' : ' ' H u ' ' -nts or relatives ' I I o A. E. JOHNSON 81 CO., Inc., G. N. W. P. A. 236 Nieollet Avenue Minneapolis, Minnesota 210 ...Tm .W,,., -..........m.... .'.. , , ,L I ' f -' 4 1 l ps 1 'xy X .liifif-S W aff A A 1 . .CM 1 V .344 ! I I. 4 J. ,fj L. 115,-4 ' . -4 'l ' gr? ' , gf-j 1'-Q, b.-f--' . 4' . :- f ,a.-rw , . , 1 . - . '- ' ' ' FK. A , ' q 4 5 wrifff : ..-56:31 '- j . warm. . 2 wi'-1 In-M 'J' ' A- ' ' A - X ii.-flux I G ,- , l - f .., 'vw t ' . -f . :Jr ' f - 'A , ' Cvr1'7NQL-. yur: ' :wow y,,.,,.,, ' -' . I .V Pg. , in 34 an M LVYIMFR ii bt.. 1 7 . .- .A.1,',y 1614. J -'G'-.J.T-.3 A A L.. , s Q I 1 U h Ll wA17'lNs ' M - . t ' 5' l y T V 'I' rf.-' , ,W l xg , A ' 1 Q9 if. x 1. OA RATFIFAL chlLLYi?'l' in , A wffvvzn cawr :ma f 21 M- an ,- j j dl fig, fr 'V 1' y 'lf ,, X -1-Z. QA. ,ms rfmglm I ACLASA, dowvn W STARTING W l?t'AllY I-'ok A ALMA NACK A Dec. 9-B. B. team played a practice game fall practice on the G. A. sidej, with the U. of lVl. team. The final score remains' a matter of conjecture. After the game the floor was given up to fox-trotting-so Lanky said. H 11--Everybody skatingg some on skates and Rev. Malmberg elsewhere. 12--T. lVl. T. kid party at Bow-den's. 13-Dr. Peterson informed his philosophy class that- When we think of the word 6man', a vision of a particular man comes to our mindsf' But we wondered!-Prof. Anderson entertained the Lyric and the Schumann at a Xmas party. - , 21-Students leave for home and 4'Lut-fisk. Jan. 9-Vacation over. 'AA good time was reported by all. 9-31-No more calendar for this month. The following story will show why: An American and a Scotchman were discussing the cold experienced in the winter, in the north of Scotland. 4'Why, itis nothing at all compared to the cold we have in the states, said the American. I can recollect one winter when a sheep, jumping from a hillock into a held, became suddenly stuck in the air, like a mass of ice. But, man, exclaimed the Scotchman, the law of gravity wouldn't allow that. I know it, replied the American, abut the law of gravity was frozen, too. Feb. 2-Ground-hog Day. Seniors didn't come out, this year. 19- Foley went to the cities on the train. tHe didn't get car-sick eitherj and he joined several teachers' agencies. 77 220 For Ladies ' Coats and Suits, Dry Goods and Notions Mert's Furnishings Men's and Womert's Shoes Everything in ST. PETER STEAM LAUNDRY N. P. NELSON, Proprietor New Equipment Latest Steam Type Presses All W0l'k Guaranteed Groceries All at Bottom Prices A Sutisfell Customer is our Best Call at A!lUOTliSllll10lll 217 Millllegolfl Avg, Pll0llC 82 Sl. Peter, Mlnll. 1? JOHNSON 81 CO. 5 Munuflwlurers of ,,,: P' :'- q ..V4, A ef ' ijgi ZZ, 2: 'ff' r-ph '- ....,. 1 - ff .sf L Shirts - Pants - Overalls Every Garment Guaranteed FAC'r0Rll':s AT St. Peter New Ulm General OIHces at St. Peter, Minn. Band Instruments Violins, Guitars, Ukuleles, Etc. VICTROLAS Pianos, Pianolas, Sheet Music W. J. DYER St BRO. 21-23 W. Fifth Sl. St. Paul, Minn. 221 An ImJestment--- ot An Expense Life insurance is an investment that pays whether the insured lives or dies. lf he dies, the wisdom of the in- surance is self-evidentg if he lives, his insurance policy is an asset like any other form of security, and money can be raised upon it at any time. ORGANIZED 1860 HOME LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK George E. Ide, President .l. H. Healy, General Agent E. W. Healy, Special Agent SOUTHERN MINNESOTA 4128 South Front Street -- Mankato, Minnesota R. W. Baker, Special Agent, Kasota, Minn. ALMA NACK Feb. 14'--Valentine Day. Let your valentine be candy or flowers. Beat up Macalester, 15-17.-Circumstantial evidence was too strong, so Al severed all diplomatic relations. 19-State Oratorical at Carleton. Forty supporters root for our representative. -College girls especially numerousl?j and well taken care of. Benny,, carries off second place. 21-A. M.-The Wanderers come home and invade Swanie's in pursuit of coffee and ham sandwiches. OFFICE PHONE 2 RES. PHONE 507 OFFICE PHONE ll RES. PHONE 509 Dr. G. Edward Larson Dr. Geo. C. Swanbeck DENTIST DENTIST First National Bank Bldg., St. Peter, Minn. Swanbeck Block St. Peter, Minn. 222 Rydell Clothin House Corner Hennepin and Washington Avenues MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. Up-to-Date Tailoring, Clothing, Hats and Shoes Gent's Furnishings The essential qualities of good clothes are STYLE, COLOR, FIT and FABRIC 5 Style is most important-quality of material is absolutely necessary- while grace and comfort must receive due consideration. Rydellis Special Makrz Clothes embraces all these necessary essentials. Witllollt Assistance ' Al rcr uln ,0 1' 'n' Pun um or: uiml ull ul vxunlillll- A1 I c ll 5, 1 I ll lion time 4-uuh ofthe- cumlillnu-n nhnll wriu- lhf- fo lowing plcmlgn- nt thx- hnllom ul' his pnpc-rn: u-re 1' mln-clurv, on ni lmnur, llml I huvn- nt-lllu-r I I I y y given nur rt-en-ivn-cl xmnintuncu- alluring lhv 1-xumilmliouf' Om- nunll-nl, ufu-r lmnmling in one of lln- pupn-ru, r I l ll l I I I I I I II I l l ll nu-in n-rc: lu in lin une 4- ln- nu nmi 1-4 0 wri 1- plvulgl-. On Ihr- lhllowing xluy hc nought out om- of ll 1-xulnim-rs mul lnlll him thu! lu- hurl llrrgolle-n to put ll rn-quirn-nl el:-flurutinn nn his pupn-r. 'l'h1- 1-xnmilu-r lnulu-ml ul him on-r the lop ul' his glumu-s uml nlryly rn-murku-al: Quiln- unnc-eu-snury. Your pamper in ihu-If in anllicia-nl I 1-vi1l4-mu-. l'vn- just he-1-n currn-fling i I August La CroiX's Barber Shop The best place for Hair Cuts, Shaves Massagt-s and Baths Under Nicollet County Bunk Chapman's Variety Store Novelties, Notions Post Cards, Souvenirs A. B. CHAPMAN, Proprietor S. O. STRAND Millirzery and Dry Goods Ladies, Furnishings Buttons Made tnOr1lcr 223 Diamonds Durin recent years the demand for diamonds has increased remarkably. To please a purchaser and to retain a customer, it is necessary that you have good diamonds to offer at the right prices. Our long experience in the purchase of diamonds and our policy of ma ing our purchase at cost enables us to offer the goods that you desire. Your business will be greatly appreciated by- MAX. H. SCHLEUDER Quality Jeweler ST. PETER MINNESOTA V A. H. Nicollet Hotel C. H. F R E E M A N Barber Shop FELDMAN ' Piiifffl S l A ' The 52232112 M' p .. .. . iifm Corner Store i iglfk 'f 'ul . I N?-ffl I r Massaging :a j V Kr.: Q ' ie' Fresh Fruits Hair Cutting 8591 Quality Groccrics Shampgging Opposite N. W. D4-pn! Phone 16 Your Patronugc Solicitcd JOS. E. MARUM Shelf Hardware Paints, etc. ST. PETER, MINN. 221 tandard Lumber Compan Retail Lumber and Coal Yards Ladders, Gales, Glass, Silos, Sewer Pipe, Drain Tile. Try Acme Sootless Coal for your range When, about to builrl use our Plan Service. It will help you ST. PETER, MINN. E. R. Moore Compan M,gK1qNS Ol-' ORIGINATORS OF Collegiate Caps, Gowns and Hoods Moore's Official High School Cap and Gown jmligiul, Cl'-rim-ul, lluplinnml mul ll:-ming ofCupsnn1l Gowns lo Crurlnnling Choir Gowns Clnmu-:4 n Sp:-uiully Distributors QI' Caps and Gowns to the 1917 Class QI' Gustavus Arlolplms College 932 T0 938 DAKIN s'mEE'r CHICAGO, ILL- 225 FARM LOAN Farm Loans Let us have your application for a Loan or Investment THE GROWING BANK RESOURCES 3450000.00 Citizens State Ba Ol' St. Peter, Minn. nk ' 7 Llsten College Boys SCHAEFER Students l BElI'liJC1' Shop 'l' u-rv in ul:-1 ,I 1312? .f?'V, ': ' ' , Drugs I l Al tht Medicines W taken livm-lvinu-rent ' f vun Adolplnls K I ' :gl Ll. noliniu y ECMAVES99 NUTT ER BROS. St. Peter, Minn. Dandy Bath Rooms Full lille of Toilet Articles, Combs Brushes, Perfumery All goods selected with earc und warranted as represented. 226 Your Face Ma Change So if in the years to come you would like to recall just how you looked in Those Good Old School Days . drop a line to Ribble. He can reproduce for you any of the pictures in The Gustavian and all previous annuals, or any group or individ- ual picture you have ever had taken. So Mr. Alumnus and Miss or Mrs. Alumna remember that you have this opportunity. The Ribble Studio is haunted with old G. A. faces, and new ones, coming in every year, leave last- ing impressions, which are kept for future ref- erence. I You Donit Belong to GA. C. you are not prohibited from having your picture taken by Ribble. This is not an exclusive stu- dents' studio, and that you may get an idea of the high quality of the work, glance thru this annual. The photos are made by G. H. RIBBLE ST. PETER MINNESOTA Churln-s A. Ihwmml, l'rn-s. J. Il. Duty. Vim- Prn-s. Clam- D. Mun. Cmhivr lllnra-In-v A. Juhmmn. Auf! Cusllin-r ,lunn-s Null:-r. Afuft Cushin-r First National Bank St. Peter. Minn. Business Eslulxlishcd in 1857 Calpilul and Profits 3112.000 Your Business Snlicilcd Mus., M.D. C. R. DAVIS GEO. 'l'. OLSIGN PHYSICIAN 111111 SURCEUN Spuvinl ullc-nlinn lu elim-am-s ul' llu- EYE, EA R, NOSE 8 and THROAT flllorlwys at Law Classes Cnrrcvlly Fitted Olflfllll-I ovlcn POI-Z'l'Z'5 umm S'l'0Rl41 lfllom-:s: Olliu-v272: N.--im-...-.-.157 Sl. Peter Minnesota DR. F. P. STRATHERN, M.D. G- A- C- Physician rr .Y I 1 - as If U' wffffh wf'n1'f'- lr.-.-i.l.-.Wl'n..m-115.1 01130.-lflmn.-115-1 -A. 0. lfllwrlmrt. Bennet Block 228 '7 ? - 7 I EIIEIF QYZIQWI PZAXIJIIQBIS mv A K . ., Q, V ., .. N, 18 : f .AQ fa ZX-ga r - Q , xx my N III' f - If-if N' 5, I I 1.1 I 'I-J 7 .A ,ffl GOING' fi -runu HCIVNP' X 'ggi' CoMBlNC1- -III --'mf Co E PM-I X? -me ,111 A5 ' 5 V ' rgtrxj OLD Sm Il- ' II1 '1U11 T5fM'x a U-J I' 'Q Q:iq1xj1IW1W ,- 1 jfplqw 74 -jf If , I 53 ,I 11 - fx., 11 7 K ' I Qyy II I LIlIA4AN DER I 2 x l S f I , saormrf XX ! -V A Q ORGAN 1 Q'- I amP1-wNG- I' I I II, J I TH-?AVZIA,1LE.R.. f CHEMISTRY I Y , ' 3 ' ' ' ' ' NIVQIFQ:-3:7'-q,, s 'mf H- hx' Y 'N'-Q meszsff A' DOWWKS N wfxsmucr ' ., f f A TH-E ,A LIGHT occuwmows I f 90 2 SWEDISH n a. ff MAY BE OUT OF' gf 041' IEW MM. DA111 WHEN THQS . I N Q 'TI' si Boom REAg':E'3 CA I 'W' 'K 1 I ' ' mscamlw v- I I f' I, .L-.I ,7 I!PUBLlCr BUT 3153! ET 'I f 'T' if I . , L.W , 50253 OF DIRECTORS I NK 73eceffIIvouLgfaFoAuo I ---'+I' RD ,I 8 1. 4 v-IW IvImnSA13I?gsQraL'aAnaLnntf I 33 f .N ,, 5 RIGHT AILONG-1' W 1 H I ff II - vw' lj: L' -IHA ' V543 1,41 If my in II Iggy ' ,Q L fl' Iy TAKING-up 1 51 Xv5?giQQ,.- X jW,,, SHORTHAND ,I N ,I 6,9 -9 ..NNfIlwI--.,QL11EEif'L? 'I u JENSEN 81 LAMPERT LUMBER, HARDWARE, PAINTS and COAL oust OISON M g.-r lm...-Nu.oo RAYMOND FKRIUND x The Old Reliable Drug Store J. A. POETZ, Proprietor W. E. Doty Auto Please Study The Mutual Life Company Insurance Co. ST. PETER, MINN. of New York The oldest company in the United States and the strong- MAXWELL est one financially. lr :iron-fs I miv:gf624l000 000 Og SAXON .l 'HIL .Wk '. EMPIRE 2f'wyf.'1'f ' OVERLAND ' A. C. HEDBERG, District Manager Garage Accessories Rfillalrs Rielnlrds Block, Munknlo, Minn. The ldeal Bakery Bread, Buns, Rolls Pastry GEO. F. LANGGUTH, Prop. Plmmw 238 Stengel Barber Shop A. J. Stengel, Prop. We Cater to College Trade 119 Minnesota Ave. 230 J. Ben Nelson SZ Co. UP-TO-DATE FOOTWEAR I Repairing a Specialty WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE Rnniflmxce-, 3845 Lyndalc- Ava-. North Tal. T. S. 45632 Physicians' Exchange, N. W. Midway 3700. '1'. S. H2211 H. P. LINNER, M. D. I DR. J. E. NYQUIST PHYSICIAN and SURCEON Omen, 4201 Washington Ava. N. T. S. 45327. Hyland 2057 r H I Hours: 3 lo 5 1'. M. Dailyaxce-plSnlu1ayn, 12-1 P. M. DULU rn- MINNlL3O FA 7 In il 1'. M. Monday, '1'n1mday, Thnrnday and Saturday. 433 Symliwnla Building, Nimmllal Ava., B4-lw1-an Sth IQ 6lh Stn. OFFICE: 2032 W. Snpnrior Sl. 111-niclq-Inca Plmnn-H Hours: 10 A. M. ln 12:30. T. 33295. N. W. Nic. 3662 Lincoln 52 1Nlalr0sc 1396 Grand 2249-A Mulrosc 2498 CARL 0. HERTZMAN, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON ASHLAND, WIS. 0. L. PETERSON, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 1.AFAYET'l'E, MINN. 231 Eat at COOICS CAFE MEALS AND LUNCIIES AT ALL HOURS 222 Minnvnntn Ava-nuu Plunn- 143 St. Pu-tl-r, Minn. HOME TRADE GROCERY STORE A GOOD AND COMPLETE STOCK I yum. lmlr,,m,g,. will ln. Imp,-4-ping,-.I Prmupl Dvlivvry Phum- 43 IW Milnwmlu Avenue South NVe use the New Sanitary Dry Bleaching Provess for Ladies' xvllitlj Goods t. Peter Dry Cleanin Wvorks L. QB. MACKRILI. Cleaning, Pressing, Kqmiring, Altering and Re-Lining of Ladies' and Gl'lllll'l7l1?Il,S Wearing Apparel One door south of Rosfs Harness Shop on Minnesota Avenut 'l'l'l0llll0lll3 363. S'l'. PETER. MINN. t. Peter Free Press Keeps you constantly posted on current events at Gustavus Adolphus. Send El check for 351.50 and it will be sent for a full year. : : : : : : : : Send Us Your Order for Wl'flllil1fg Invitations 232 - .,. 2' Z. P. X r.:,L:g. ' ff W.,..:.:L..'::7:.' f A ., N I-Iedber ,Af ' Q -,r1..f4 The Grocer ll1-rn-his-lryil mul nw' if C O R 0 A 'l'lw I,l?l'S0lHll lVriling 1l1llClIilH! is nol 4-nlin-ly min-nl ln your lll'l'1lN- lVeigl1s lm! six pounds. mul jblfls up crolnpmrlly fhr carrying A. -1- . - W A ,,-9 ' -i CORONA fl'YPElVRl'l'lLR SALILS AGENCY lo' M1 Cb l' AW 218 South 'Cum-ll, SU-001 Minneapolis, Minn. Phone 106 -1 ! ul, As 'lflicy Sec ll in New York , W I ' X ' X X 1:3 l'm surprifu-nl ul you. S:umny. :mill Iln- le-au-lwr. X ll llml you runnnl ll'll mv wh:-n Clxrirlloplivr Colum- .ikx lll1 Inns mlim-ova-r4-ul Allwriral! Wlml mlm-H lln- vllulvlvr f-jiiY,i,ffvEg- .gli-.,:..--Y-if-.. -5 r' -I ln-:uling of thu- we-1-k's lwuum rc-ml? 'nv Y ' ' 'ff -' Y M ' ' f X f, Cr1IulnIxus ll-02. rn-plia-ml Sammy. li 'gl 'E Ngm '1:l 'r '- N in R111 w l JV inNithkziiliggiwmill! llll III llwilfflll llllwl in ll H 1 N , llflllrllllllllllrllllll 3 l lllxkl 'fl 'lfll , Jlrwll w lumix: llllllkl 1, y 'IJ ef, ' ll lf f 1 m rf- e Nr: mq,W iii g Wax -'Q ik Q. 1 l K lm, HE RY CH D+ Fine Furniture Wm-ll. iun'l than plzlin vnnng1Il? uslu-nl lln lvzwlu-x'. Dill you nn-vm-r sw- it ln-form-Y Yi-:4'n1, yn'a'ln. :nlswvrvml Szunmy: lull I ulwuys llml il was his lm-lc-plimw numln-r. lfx. Huw Could She? A vlzma of litlln- girls. slmlying llruwfng. was lull hy thu' ln-:xvln-r In draw ilu- one lll'ng lhvy mmut u-uni:-ll. All pw! busy vxvu-pl lilllv Myrllv. who rv muinz-nl all-vp in Illtll. WliuI':4 ilu- nmllvr, Rlyrllc-, :inks-cl ilu- In-:mln-r dnn'l you know what you wanl Inna? OIL yw. mu'aun, rs-plivml thu- rhilrl. lull I 4lon't know hnw In 1Ir.1w il. WF-ll. whul is il you want? nnkn-rl ilu- ll-znzlwr I wunl lu ln- lnzlrrivmlf' :wid thu- rllilrl. Ex. Sri:-nliliu rm-rwurrlx has clvlnnm-llrzm-sl that 11 wviglll ln-me uml l'ricliunlm-ss pm-nzlulum run ln- prmlilm-sl. lm suspvmling an knnt-hnlv in u crawk. 233 1 UNGDQLVIENS YA31 Kr det af storsla vikt att viilja GODT SKLSKAP OCH GOD LKSNING. De iiro karakliirsbildande och gifva gliidje och fornojsamhel i fllderns sena host. Bflda erhilles genom all prenumerera pii Minnesota-Stats-Tidning Nordviisterns iildsta svenska tidning. Biir Hnnas i hvarje svenskt lutherskt hem i Nordviistern. Bloll en dollar per fir. Profnummer siindes pi begieiran. Drifliga agenter iinskas. Utmiirkta villkor till studerande. Skrif i dag till Minnesota Stats Tidning 157 East Tllird Street St. Paul, Minnesota BODIN-SUNDBERG DRUG CoMPANY ST. PAUL, MINN. Prescription Work a Specialty 237 East Seventh St. 896 Payne Ave. 1110 Payne Ave. 879 Rice St. I N S U R A 1X C E Lands at Wholesale and 4 F ire- Wind-Accident Retail LQ'e-A utomobile L Nicollet County Bank Building Compensation and Bonds, oans ,, q 4 N Rentals, Real Estate Sl' PETE , MIN ' W. G. LAUMANN RICE sf KAYSER Real Estate Bus and Baggage ' e Insurance Lm Investments Telephone 172 Ask Any of the Students and Alumni They will tell you that Meyrowitz is the best place to go you need Spectacles or Eyeglasses. You get good Glasses that fit you properly at moderate prices. E. V. MEYROWITZ, Inc. OPTICIA NS Lowry Building 358-360 St. Peter Street ST. PA UL, MINN. 235 506 O0465660660-000050GQOOOOQQDOOOQQOQOQQ GOOOQQQQOQWQGGOGQQO-0QNBDNOWGCQGGGQCBO fa' as , o to 5 of 1 2 5ggggamasa:-asaasaassssssssaaaasaaaaasf.-5-.T- 52:2 ,ss:-assessesiiisiIIisinnmiuuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiagglgggg5 g : :l00'0f00OO0OO05QO0CO0'.'04'U99u'QJQUGUQGQVUQOUGWQOFVQOQWQVQQQS 4 5:m ::: o u 0 155555555 a ' 5255-'-25 ' . 5 555555555 0 :.'::::.. , ' 3 ease iff VVQQV H 3 '51 ' 55555 o 5 3 555555555 Q 0 555555 ' CO A 'I' 0 555555555 'E XI S . 3 555555 3 3 ::::::::: 2 555555555 2 :easiest OOK back over the past years and ask yourself what other g g 2 Engraving lnstitution, specializing in college annuals, has 2 2 2 3 wielded so wide an lnfluence over the College Annual Field? E E 0 : ::::: . . ::::::::: ' 555'-5-:rs Ask ourself if College and University Annuals are not better to' 3 555555553 5 ggggggg y O un-nu 0 2 5555555 ft day because of BUREAU PROGRESSIVENESS and BUREAU Q 5 Q INITIATIVE? 3 g 0 5555555' :::::::: 2 You know that the BUREAU OF ENGRAVING, lnc. inaug- 555555555 5 5 urated the system of Closer Coaoperation with college annual 2 2 2 I boards in planning and constructing books from cover to cover. 2 555555555: ' :::55555 ' . ' . . I' 555555555 5, I Our marked progress In this Held commands attention. Our i f 2' I establishment is one of the largest of its kind in this country. .2 Z 55555555 9 Our Modern Art De artment of' noted Commercial Art Experts ' E555555 5 , ::::::::: 0 p . . ' :.':::::: ' g I is developing Artistic Features that are making 'Bureau Annuals 5555555 0 ' Famous for Originality and Beauty. ' 0 5555555 e 2 ::::::::: 5 2 ::::::::: g Q g And again, the help of our experienced College Annual Depart, 3 g E 2 ment is of invaluable aid. Our upftofthe-minute system, which we 2 2 3 2 give you, and our lnstructive Books will surely lighten your Burden. 2 2 5 A ro osition from the Natural Leaders in the College Annual 4 ::::::::5 o P p - - ' gg- ---- Q 1155555523 Engraving field from an organization of over l50 people, Founded 3 g over I7 years ago, and enjoying the Confidence and Good VVill 2 of the foremost Universities of this country, is certainly worth Q Q 2 3 AYOUI' While- - 3 E 2 S ls not the BUREAU OF ENGRAVINCI, lnc., Deserving of 2 2 S 2 the Opportunity of showing what it can do For a YOU? i s , ::::::::: Q Q ::::::::: , ' 555555555 0 555555555 ssassssss BUREAU of ENGRAVING, INC. 0 555555555 0 :::::555 o ::::::::: 0 5---:mg f Z 2 2 5 0 555555555 0ooooowooooooaQ-aeanaaaoasw-aceso-aaa-soone-oeoaaaasmwvoeoovoo' 555555555 0 , ::::: :.::::::::::::::::::::::::::.::::::::::::::::::::n:::mII:::::::::::::::II:::::::::::az:::::I:::::uIIn:msam: m:m::::uII:::II: I 55555::5555555555555555555555555555555555555 7 p Z4uu.vn 0ff7r1' 0700? - 5555555ii!55!55:'55555l5i55i5l5! ll 5555 H55 S 2 2 QOOOOOQOOOQOQQOQO09iO-0000604OOOQQOOOOQOOQOOOOOQOQOGOVGQOQQGQQUQQGVQVDSQOOO 236 FOR AULD LANG SYNE ,MS If A ' ,max ' . 'ni- ' L'Envoi HE 1917 Gustavian will soon be history, but, before laying down the pen, the Staff wishes to take this opportunity of expressing its deep and sincere gratitude to those who have so generously aided in making this volume a success. To our Faculty for their generous aid we are indebted. To Mr. Eben Lawson, whose excellent cartoons and vivid sketches feature 'gThe Gustavianf' we are duly grateful. To the Minneapolis Bureau of Engraving for -their efficient service and marked courtesy, we express our thanks. To the Augsburg Publishing House we are under great obligations for their un- stinted co-operation and genuine interest, which have made our dealings with them a pleasure. , ' To G. H. Ribble, the Annual Photographer, for his painstaking work and hearty interest, we wish to give due recognition. To the business men who have given us their advertisements, we express our ap- preciation. To those outside of the Staff, one and all, who have in various ways contributed to the success of the production, a word of thanks is due. Space forbids individual mention of all such. Three names, however, stand out prominently among these- Gilbert Bengtson, Leonard Nelson, and Edmund Lundholm. In conclusion, we have no ,apologies to offer. We feel that we have pictured Gustavus as she is today. Future Annuals will chronicle a Greater Gustavus, but that is not for us to scribe. And so with the accomplishment of this our task, we laid you adieu. 2-10 rw.. A' .9 ,. I f Human- ...P Aw,
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
