Gustavus Adolphus College - Gustavian Yearbook (St Peter, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 251 of the 1927 volume:

- f 1926 GUSTAVIIAN J il' J MIII Q rw 'lun N -f 1 u is X G me Minii 11ui aii,iii,iiu 3 s A L . jj ' V gf 'L H ' Zag ,fp -- A N4 4 L , I ..Y- ' if '-K W 'N 'GH ,wr f ffm a is E 2 I 4, 21,9 2 55 3 . QLfggQa,,f5 pQ,I g, V .5 fo- L , --. ,-- A .. Q ll i I 'll I' I ' lIl!I'lIll'l ' II'I 'lllrI i - , I IIHIH1 HIEHIIHI kmlL: ,iL,!l!,i!IhlIlldahilIH .1 II 2 I ,. - ' 1 ' -- - 'a J Hnffl i THE J 4 a ' Y GMSTAMAN ' if 1926-1927 1U,'i.iqE ,JS ,'Q d:7uf Gustavus Adolphus 1,4'0iJ:L College - - .jx- h'5' - --su - B1-annual ' h if : ', 13 Publication ' 1 Published by the junior and Senior Classes lf n ll --l n - In K If- -u v qu 'v 9 I I dark- -+I 'Q U J f QQ.- Q Q 4 l - , - ii! Q 1 .4 4 v s 4 ' U ' 4 - H' n' 31 W Q EUUUUFQ M H I '11 COPYRIGHT 1926 by ROY A. HENDRICKSON Editor Wll.LlAM SCHENDEI.. Business Manager VI Q, , 'PTT 1llmMllII Q Nw QW l Slnnlnl ll w ll X N N A 'A v CTX N v ,QQ-4 .Q.. AL-Jllns TA A, s F 1 .M five- A. f .5231-Qwrwa 1--45 . l , za ...1,,. L.- ...a.4.4.- ,, f ', ', , 5 Yu 7 - 5f3 735- is Aj, .- 'I IIllllHllllllHHlHlllMEHl!!illlMfll-mHlllllllllllllEll ' , - F U R EW U R D 1 D Y WE TAKE away with us J A' ideals from our college I-QQ days. Ulysses speaking through I5 l l Tennyson says, l am a part of U ll all that 1 have met . To hold in this book your associations I 1 and hence your ideals is the best excuse for its being. , I 1 'g ll g f z i ' f 4 , . fl l l,l.l..,l,,, r l , ff ,ff A Vll DIEDIICATIIUN CERTAIN personalities through service give us a feeling of character complete- ness. The dedication of this annual to a man who has con- tributed so much marks a grate- ful appreciation from those whom he has afforded a model. VIII I. A. Edquist Order of Beeks Cellllege Athletics Activities Feature 1 , .. f-. a i . - U I-IIS page marks the transition between i' '- ' -5' ' the valley as the pioneers knew it and . , as we know it to-day. The past has .. .2 been brought up to the present in a .'.'g physical sense that is later empha- sized. This page should also mark a If -- transition in the minds of those who u . have once attended this school. We ' can hope to give only a background against which you may put the figures that colored your own existence here. To those to-day going to school its appeal is certain. Our biggest effort is to preserve the campus for old friends. Your memories built around innumerable nooks, made eternal by suc- ceeding student generations, should live for you again. A few spots, perhaps your fondest, have changed be- yond all recognition, but in some page we hope that you will find a doorway. a sidewall that sends a day- dream to engulf you in a haze of yesteryear. The same customs that you so religiously observed are being kept to-day. Tradition in a school is un- dying. If you found it pleasant to linger in certain spots the same appreciation is held among us. This traditional undertone will people every scene with characters as they moved in your college life. We are offering something that is as old as the college itself, yet we also offer it as new. 319 .. A BIRCH. RoBER'r's GLEN '4 '1f,x2. il -4' '7 as r- y4 - A ,I J' X A ri-HE AUDITORIUM 1, ' II JI, 141. EIU ., I. IIIIII 5:11-f IIIfII I:f'II ,4.,. .-,I I.'III II ,w,, l'II'l III: HIM! :VI II' :'III +I I i , IIE. mix I , II: I: ang' III-I III . IIIITI IIIII5 , 1 gl I'm Ill Ii 3I ,,,,I, IQLIII If, Uhr: II I II 1 'III IIIEII IIIIEI .,f. -.,, I 'I IIIIII 151 II IsI III' MMI I I 1 IJ If II II 'II :Ig I I I ' I 'I ily iz IIIII II II :III II III I. III: ,M I I , IIIEII Iwi III J I I v -x xr. Q, ,,,x LX: . I . .W f K. uw, , , , Q A A fwf. , J,'iQEf':vfK'ii wT11-' H iw' YL.. 1:41 .Sw . ' fQ-ww f ' fw.4f mf ,Hwy - ff2?w.?- . ,:w,gEs.a f99'a3' e ffm ' 'sl A -1 '11 -- 11lsi3 ' x. gf .. JL., .. .-.WY V., . k YV' . .. .,,,,f S. ,f ' , ' U 1 , .J I X xx II , ' , N J 1 1 ,-,X x,.,,,,,,,,,A I , ..., , 1 M . . ,,. - -f r X.x,.,.,....,1f....,.........u ..-ML -.-.... Z.. Q. ,N .....X:.........x ......,k-5 ,:. .. .... . :V ,.., , ,,A,, 1 i I THE GYMNASIUM , I I I I f w-,w,-,,x , N I n lx My X ,y U,x'l'r2w',n' 'ro THE l'iOl.l.0XVS I I s OLD MAIN I v ., Vx' Muslc HALL. 'JW4' q . IW ua l-mRA PATH BEYOND 'rmi CAVES T1-Irs DoRMl'l'olzY .Al 1. ' w,:Q':- av 4 , A u :A . ' .T,rv,. A-Q V ,L I 11, xr 4. p ',-? . f-' ' ' f' Rf :fx - ,Z .' .. A: 4' ' , A f.,,,, l ,W- -a ' 1. , ,, I wwf Milf, Efff hifi 5s'fff'? 1 3 .. I - fhw 'Vx f ,- ' W.-wgp W W 5 '- ' ',-9 w .5,. -I . - . .2-rm -f 2 . ' Wfni 3' 44 f...4 ,swat ' ' ry ' 3, ,VHE BLUFF ROAD . 'I PQIllS,nN m:mmm 5 Ry' W-, K-jg' b 9 mmsmswsnl lwa ff - W . f Q x f ? K V S Z N f l r i X 1 The Minnesota ' L X A f Roving River, idling toward the sea., 7 Holding in your sky-blue bosom . X Q ' Little blades of grass And towering, stretching trees,, . Y g Dreamily drifting clouds l n X X And an infinite expanse of breathless blue + You. River. are like a 'soul lg . ,X X That mirrors other souls that dusk, or brighten: - l X . SmallQ-trifling. minute men cast their shadow, X Big. buoyantspirits glow and flash: ' A And abovg the ripples and -transient shadows s I X Is glimpsed the image of God ' ' X And the priceless gift of Infinity. - ! my il N ff i 'Q Q l N X 4 N 4 E i I . ZX. V r e e is ww Wm W. A -9 jffmmwm wl .A A ...gffll Y F . l,7'sHQQ5i.,F5'g, Alma mater ustauus Ahnlphus, Remember thg past! illet snugs nf thg triumphs me hnrue nu the hlast. GD'er prairie mth muuntaiu Zffureuer let tame Qlurue runes nf thg glnrg, Glhg heehs, 'rnuuh thg name. Qlhnrus Gustavus Ahulphus Stauh firm in the fightg iglamt prnuhlg thg hamuer 0911 uirturg's height! Ehrire Bail! Alma mater! Ziihg rhilhreu are true. me luue thee, fnreuer, 0Bur lnue me renew. me stauh hg thg stamharhg Qbur phulaux is strung. iilhg huttle: nur battle, Eustauus, line lung! ' 1 I if t .xt 1 TT -X -m,,,N-my-M f'---J.. T, 1 N' ' f f , A,. . Lyfgj .-jj -. . ff , TiiirziiiiiiiieiziiiiiilflQsiff N7 I' 'I I I Ii 9 M I 5.5253:73--f-.,..ii I if Tm'MIA-1i::::il'l:fQfiIlIsJ t,ggi4L1g3g1:,...t-ff--5 w--.:.4- Historic Scenes Along the Minnesota BY CONRAD PETERSON THE RIVER AND TI-IE INDIAN fScc pages III and IV.J N OLD pagan days the rivers had their own gods or spirits, and paganism still ruled supreme in the Minnesota Valley as late as seventy-five years ago. If the Spirit of the river of sky-tinted water could speak. what a strange story it might unfold from a past. so recent in time. and yet so remote in other respects. We have all been thrilled by the charms of our Valley. We think of it as a favored part of our own prosperous and cultured and Christian America. We cherish as its most inspiring possession the college on the hill which is now rounding out its fiftieth school-year on the present campus. But back of these fifty years lie ages of a very different nature. Before the American came the Frenchman: and before the white man came to settle. the river and valley belonged to the barbaric Stone-Age Indian for no one knows how many centuries. If a traveller had climbed the then barren and empty college hill, one or more hundreds of years ago. he might have seen an Indian camp like that depicted on page IV. If he had looked westward over the prairie with a sportsman's eye. he might have noted that game was plentiful and included mighty herds of buffaloes. These Indians were Dakota Indians. They belonged to different tribes. and strangers sometimes called them Sioux. Like the white man who followed in their footsteps, they came from the East and were moving towards the West. Their ancestors had once lived near the Atlantic and had roamed along other rivers such as the Potomac. More recently their numbers were aug- mented by bands who were driven from the Mille Lacs regions by Chippewa who possessed the advantage of Iron and modern firearms. , NM ,,. . g .....,., X 1. ,. N.,- Xxx ,. I. fff' W ' , LT' ' ' r-iq 'if-'T X, 4 -r ------'--M-H-------W-1 ------- -1 f T7 T1 7Q5'f 'T '1 1 'T 'Tf 'fY 7'f fT?f fvT'lP. hi -'I y - ''1 f73T'fl'f7':'5TTTT'lfT1'?f fTr2ir'fzvvrirzrf': i '1-- A:-'11-1---'f A L....E.Zl1.'r.,pi ::.:',.4,,:...-txLi-:L...s' jfs.: 1 a447'kxXLJLf2:fg..J.'..:.F . ..., ...Laing...,L....Q.!t.4.1X2.. . ' ' f I :Ln TQ---W -s-ee- A-eA- - ----------mN...n-..-.. .... 4. -......i1lf'I'I1l'.TI.L.fZ''ilnif v... --J-.- - ----0 - ... M-, ,,,, N, ww, . TI-IE COMING OF TI-IE WHITE MAN . CScc page VJ If the above mentioned traveller had been present on a certain day in September l700, he might have come face to face with the first white men who ever saw the spot where St. Peter and its college are located. Until that moment this region was as unknown to the map-maker as Darkest Africa before Livingstone or the North Pole before Peary. Pierre Charles Le Sueur was the first explorer of the Minnesota River: and it is assumed that the French called the river St. Peter's River because his name was Pierre. In- directly, he gave the name to the city of St. Peterg and when that name was lifted up on the dry land, the river was again called by its former Indian name. After crossing the ocean, Le Sueur spent six months. braving unknown dangers among savages, in travelling up the Mississippi and Minnesota rivers from the Gulf to the Mafnbkato or Blue Earth River where he built a fort and remained all winter. I-Iis purpose was to make a fortune for himself and France by copper miningg and when he left, in the spring-time of 225 years ago, he took with him two tons of the greenish clay which served as a heathen substitute for modern rouge. I-Iis visit marks the beginning of the fur-trade in the Valley: and for a hundred and fifty years the songs of the French- Canadian and halfbreed voyageurs could be heard afar as 'their canoes were sliding up and down the river. Later travellers learned to follow the Minnesota to its source in Big Stone Lake, carry the canoe by a short portage to Lake Traverse, and float down the Red River of the North into Canada. Some journeys were of especial interest. There was an official expedition under Major Long in 1823. There was the conceited and disagreeable English geologist Featherstonhaugh whose book, A Canoe Voyage up the Minnay Sotor, commemorates his journey in 1835. The same year witnessed the arrival of the first missionary, Dr. Thomas S. Williamson, well known in St. Peter where he spent his last years. In the Augustana Synod he is remembered thru his son. Professor A. W. Williamson, a former member of the faculties of Gustavus Adolphus and Augustana Col- leges. 1838 marked the visit of joseph Nicollet who foretold that the site of St. Peter. at the head of the navigation, was destined to grow into a great city. . ---.. Q I 'f '-,X y i 5 ,, , f TRAVERSE DES SIOUX I CSee page V1.5 The Indian prairie trail crossed the river at this point: and it was natural that the crossing of the Sioux was a very important place. Bands of Sis- seton and other Sioux Indians were apt to camp in the neighborhood: and at times they might gather here by the hundreds, or even by the thousands. Almost a hundred years ago, a Frenchman opened up a trading post of Astor's American Fur Company at Traverse des Sioux. I-Ie was very gentlemanly but very illiterate and kept his books by a system of signs of his own. The work of the Mission station. which was added in the forties, came to be his- torically connected with that of the present Presbyterian church of St. Peter. Treaties were negotiated at Traverse des Sioux, the most important being the famous treaty of 1851. Thousands were present from far and near to take part in this great social event. Thanks to plenty of food and drink, a bargain was at last concluded. The money consideration was of considerable benefit to some traders and politicians. The treaty was said to be as fair as any Indian treaties . The country was now opene first important town and soon grew to about the present size of Kasota. There were blocks of streets and houses andystores and a weekly newspaper. The village still appears on maps. its boundary directly adjoining that of St. Peter on the North. It was a stopping-place for both steamers and trains. The trains crossed the river here, on their way to St. Paul from the Red River country. They came by trail, not by rail. The rolling-stock consisted of Red River carts, made from wood and rawhide1 and the trains were run by d to white settlers, and Traverse became the ox-power. After the founding of St. Peter, Traverse des Sioux fell into second place. But it was still destined to be important as the leading suburb of Minnesota s capital and leading metropolis. and as the county seat of the most populous county of the State. But, alas, when St. Peter failed to get the capitol, it consoled itself by taking the county seat from its neighbor. Traverse des Sioux has a great future behind it. It is now a prosperous farming country. 4 . A 1 1 1 li 1 '1 ' 1 i ' 1 1 r 1 1 1 1 1 l 1 1 1 1 1 1 he 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 fl 111 ' 1 1 ' 1 A . V 1 .C .... -f - C.. f 5 1 ff M 0 ' 'fgzf A ' se'- 's'f' Qffj'i Q e H ' 'A W 'RM lr!! . 11 li ., ll ..l 13 3 Q- .- 11,15 1 1- il Eli 1 li 'S 1 I 'Nl 'ir' iz 1 I ' 1 ' 1 1 '11 4 I ig 1 I .5 El 'l ' ll E ll 1 . ll' l . ll 1 111 ll-.ll THE CITY OF oovERNoRs .f .H 'T 1 CSee page V110 During the steamboat season Steamers could proceed up the river to a 1 point just beyond Traverse des Sioux, but they could seldom go beyond this ' fli point. Here was the place for a big city: and the St. Peter Company was fl 1 organized in 1854 to start things booming. It was a real boom: - no need to pr . 1 go to Florida then. St. Peter was founded by go-gettersg and there was a ly spirit of reaching out for things, and of being willing to spend money and , jf , trouble to get them, which put its stamp on the whole history of Minnesota. pf. Z Ambitious folks arrived from the East, and even from across the seas. Even I .Q the newcomers from Sweden, who began to settle in the neighborhood in 1855, I were imbued with that spirit to an unusual degree. The St. Peter Company ' . wg played for high stakes, and a battle soon developed between St. Peter and 5' 1 St. Paul in which neither side was very saintly in its style of fighting. It if , was nip and tuck, but St. Paul won in the end. gi However, St. Peter lived and grew and remained one of the important .I centers in the state, and continued to reach out after things, for decades. The 11 , Q1 I building intended for the state capitol became the county courthouse. There 5 was a U. S. Land Office to accommodate the new homesteaders. St. Paul 1 1 got the capitol, St. Anthony the university, and Stillwater the prisong but Lg' 1 St. Peter managed to secure the state hospital. And when Minneapolis had 1 - the chance to get Gustavus Adolphus College, and failed, because of the crisis f of 1873, St. Peter rose to the occasion with an offer of ten thousand dollars and pil .1 5 ten acres of land. 5 1 'i -1 E St. Paul retained the Capitol, but St. Peter boasts that St. Peter furnished the Governors. Gorman, the territorial governor. was a leading member of 1 the St. Peter Company. Swift became governor in 1863, Austin in 1870, li li McGill in 1887, and john A. johnson in 1905. The untimely death ofjohnson 1 'I blasted the hope of St. Peter to- become known as the home of a President of 1 if-1.11 the United States. I-Iis successor, A. O. Eberhart, spent five years in St. 1 1 Peter as a student of Gustavus Adolphus College. 1. ,I bw i'.lIZZL.I.1..T.f.-1.1iTlliiilfi '.'. flI 2Tf,Tff1fTlTL'l1ITiffTLlj - qi ,,Ct-iiiilflliik 'L4...f.Q ' ' ,fj,1'Qf..f.12IL.'l1iliA.fi K f ,.,..w7f1f. .,TT 'qf--.. -t l . 11 uu.w- 1- Y- -V 4-f ' . I TI-IE FIRST ENDOWIVIENT FUND fSec page VIII.J We have left the river to detour for a few miles along one of its tributaries. We are on Bevens Creek, and before us lies the school mill in which the first endowment fund was invested. On page VIII we see an attempt at a faithful reproduction. The mill has disappeared. and the only part thereof which still remains school property is a smaller mill-stone now mounted on the college campus. - In 1862 St. Peter passed thru the tensest moment in its history. The town served as the host of the largest number of humans ever gathered within its limits. Some of its defenders had enrolled to right in the Civil War, and others had just marched off to fight in a new Indian War. Preparations nd on the hill where the college is located at present, in case the savages should sweep down from New Ulm. No one dreamt that this prospective battle-ground was to become a college campus and the scene of college contests. And yet. the same year saw the beginning of the school which was to become the future Gustavus Adolphus. The work was begun in Red Wing, but the very next year the school started to move towards its final destination in St. Peter. This time, however. it got stuck about halfway. in the East Union settlement, a few miles from Carver. I-Iere. amidst primitive surroundings. a heroic attempt was made to develop o useful citizens. Leaders in church and state were made to make a sta immigrant boys and girls int marched out into the world from this little preparatory school. The list in- ustice of the Minnesota supreme court, cludes a governor of Minnesota. a j a colonel in the United States army, a college president. a university professor, and others of note. The financial difficulties were not small for it would take about a thousand dollars a year, aside from the meagre income from the students, to run the institution. That is why a good pastor conceived the idea of erecting a flour- mill whose profits would help pay the running expenses of the school. But gen- erally there were no profits altho the mill was managed both honestly and ably. Pillsbury did not find the school mill a very dangerous competitor, and the college is no longer investing its endowment fund in Hour-mills. P N , --4---- ---- ...........-.........a,.,..,. -,...,..-.---..,. I a1,,,fw If . 'ggi L -..--,---- -.-- I--------.---..-. M.. -,.. ,. THE FIFTIETI-1 ANNIVERSARY . CSce page XJ We are back along the banks of the Minnesota, and the familiar view of yonder hill tells us that the time is the present. The school has moved again and found a real home in St. Peter. This home is likely to prove permanent. tho there has been talk of moving again. particularly back in 1903 and 1904, because there is an insurance against moving consisting of several hundred thousands of dollars' worth of real estate. The college has become a million dollar institution, including its five hundred thousand dollar endowment fundg and it is being operated at an annual cost of a hundred thousand dollars. These figures are one of the indications of the fact that, tho the college has not moved away from' its geographical position or from its religious position as a church institution for the upbuilding of Christian character and service. it has moved in some respects. ' In fact, the world has moved during the last fifty years: and the Minnesota Valley and its college have not been laggards in this movement. The story of the college ought to inspire gratitude and cheer for it is a story of steady, tho not phenomenal, growth and progress and increasing influence. New buildings and classes and departments and studies and methods have seen the day. The desired goal has been reached, so far as mere numbers are concerned. with an enrollment of more than five hundred students. The little preparatory school has become a modern college, with the college proper predominating. The writer has seen the college department grow from 85 in 1908 to 440 in 1926. The influence of former students is being felt in every continent except Australia: and in a few years the roll of alumni should reach the one thousand mark. A As a St. Peter institution, operating under its present charter, and known as Gustavus Adolphus College. the college is now completing its fiftieth school- year. The First school-year opened on the 16th of October in 1876, and the 31st of October saw the festive dedication of the Old Main. Some of the readers of these lines may have the pleasure of attending the centennial of that occasion in 1976. jx' DR. J. MAGNEY DR. I.. P. BERc1s'rRoM A Brief History of the Financial Campaigns oil' the Minnesota Conference Compilation of data by Dr. O. johnson. BEFORE considering any point in progress, in order to get our bearings, we must take a glance backwards. We are about to consider the present position of Gustavus Adolphus College in relation to its Gnancial history. While the growth of the college has been steady, there appear at certain periods men who are outstandingin effort and achievement. Attention is directed to the initial solicitor, Dr. Magney, who was the first student to enroll in 1862 while the college was at Red Wing. The school, as we know. was afterwards moved to St. Peter. Construction had begun on Old Main but the contractor demanded more money before bringing it to completion. The Board, realizing the need for dehnite action, called Dr. Magney for the work. Within two years he was successful despite an agri- cultural plague but only after he had given half of his salary to the cause. Reflecting on his work thirty-two years later, Dr. Magney says that, he was thankful to God that he had had this part in the furthering of the work of Gustavus Adolphus College. In 1876 on the 31st day of October, Old Main was dedicated and a new period begun in the history of t.he institution. Additions to the college plant meant not only a considerable initial outlay but a burdensome upkeep. To forestall any increment of the rapidly ac- cumulating debt, the conference in 1891 decided to campaign for its liquidation. Rev. H. Randahl and Dr. S. Carlson were elected to head a committee to raise the amount needed. Their five years of work found a total collection of 329,251.83 to their credit. A pause for breath, and we hnd a recurrance of the same problem. Within seven years, then, a new committee took up the burden. Dr. L. P. Bergstrom, Dr. P. A. Werner, Mr. John Ogren and Mr. F. johnson were the men directly responsible for the Hve-year effort. Under the able leader- ship of Dr. Bergstrom, head of the committee, they amassed 343,065.62 against a 360,000 debt. An intimate story can be .found in the reports to the con- ference ending in 1903. REV. L. G. ALMEN REV. CARI. So1.MoNsoN The Minnesota Conference had learned many valuable lessons during this formative period. The far seeing men of the conference began to realize that this periodical struggle to pay debts would not result in any permanent ad- vance and hence the Endowment Fund idea began to take root. To rely entirely upon grants by its constituents, tuition, and voluntary contributions. was building on an unsafe foundation. This same year Rev. L. G. Almen began the work of raising funds for a permanent Endowment Fund, this was a new departure, at that time and unique in the history of conference schools. Because the Endowment Fund idea was new and strange to the constitu- ency, its successful introduction was due to a plan carefully worked out by Rev. Almen. whereby the people came to know its merits. Under his Coupon Note Plan the subscriber pledged himself to make ten annual payments. Its success was due to the courage, enthusiasm and perseverance of its sponsor. While in this work, he gave his life for the cherished hope of an assured future for Gustavus Adolphus College. Rev. Almen succeeded in subscribing over 372,000.00 a no mean sum for those pioneer days. The greatest tribute must go to him for the birth of an idea, the starting of something new that has grown into the biggest thing that the college has. The insistence of Dr. Almen for an endowment fund communicated itself to the Board. Dr.,j. P. Uhler was sent to J. J. 1-Iill to ask for a contribution to the Endowment fund and was granted 550,000.00 on condition that the college would raise S200,000.00. This offer, granted in 1911, specified that the sum must be raised by the first of May, 1914. After a call, Rev. Carl Solmonson finally consented to become solicitor-in-chief, and in 1913 was joined by President johnson. During the summer of this year a large staff of solicitors was sent out to canvass the whole field. On February 21st, 1914 the deciding stroke was made at the meeting of the conference at Minneapolis. The solicitors, together with the Rev. A. T. Ekblad, placed the matter before the meeting, and in an hour and a half the deficit was raised. The collection of the subscription was accomplished on May lst, and an Endowment Fund of 3200000.00 was secured. 1 Q.,Q,....., U g.Q.-........ 1 .1 . .QQ.ffQQQQ-.,,,.,,,,.,,,QQQ,,.Q,Q,Q-.Q,.....-g.--..-- Ruv. O. J. ARTHUR O. JOHNSON, D. D. C. li, SJos'rixANn Endowment Fund Campaign 1921-1926 SOON after the World War, with its consequent upset of values. the College realized that a substantial increase in the endowment fund was a para- mount necessity if the work was to go on. Increased expenses and mounting prices made new efforts toward this end necessary. Coincidental with this crisis, in 1921 an offer was extended by the General Education Board of New York of the sum of Sl00,000, provided that the Conference double that amount. The Conference. convening at Stillwater in March 1921. decided to take this opportunity. and in addition construct a new gymnasium. the need for which had been felt for some years. Dr. O. J. johnson was elected chairman of the committee in charge of the solicitation. with the Rev. O. J. Arthur of Mankato as his assistant. Pro- fessor C. H. Hedberg took charge of the campaign correspondence and litera- ture. besides performing the duties of office manager. Under these efficient leaders the gymnasium was completed and dedicated in 1922. Then followed a period of economic depression and financial depreciation which greatly increased the odds against which these leaders were struggling. ln june of 1923 Professor C. E. Sjostrand arrived to aid in the solicitation. Speaking tours were made by several friends of the college, including some of the pro- fessors. These men together with individual pastors and interested laymen made a final effort in the fall of 1924 to attain the goal. However. when the mark was not reached. an extension of time was granted by the General Education Board. This together with the raising of requirements for mem- bership in the North Central Association of Colleges, spurred the workers to even greater efforts. During the year of 1925 the subscriptions were completed, but the actual collection of the pledges proved to be a real difficulty. Utilizing all possible means and straining every effort during the fall of the year. the goal was finally attained as the year closed. The success of the endowment campaign has meant not only that Gustavus Adolphus need not lose its standing as an accredited college. but also that the Minnesota Conference has at heart. now as never before. the interests of the college. With this co-operation Gustavus Adolphus will ever stand forth as a source of service to the Church and the country. ln Memoriam HON. C. A. SMITH 1852-1925 I ONORABLIG C. A. SMITH was a faithful friend of Gustavus Adol- phus, and its greatest benefactor. He was the largest donor in the first drive for an endowment fund, and also in the drive for a lf250,000 endowment fund in 1914 when he gave over 350,000 worth of standing timber in Oregon, a resource of the college at the present time. livery fifth dollar spent in building the college auditorium in 1904 was donated by him. Although Gustavus Adolphus is indebted much to Mr. Smith for these gifts it re- members him more because of his remark- able eareer, and his great interest in the development of the Church. He was born in Sweden of poor parents, came to Minneapolis, Minnesota, and began work as a coachman at S150 a year. He worked his way through the University of Minne- sota, of which institution l1e was the first Swedish student. His fortune was earned in pioneer lumbering. This fortune was used by Mr. Smith to serve humanity through such institutions as Gustavus Adolphus and other branches of the Church. Gustavus Adolphus prays for more such far-sighted and noble-hearted laymen. MRS. ANNA LOUISE KNOCK 1848-1925 BEAUTIFUL life. a splendid Christian character. a mother wrapped in her faith and in hcr family, are a few of the thoughts Gustavus Adolphus holds in memory of Mrs. Anna Knock. Born in Sweden, Mrs. Knock came to the United States at the age of 2l and settled at Evanston. lllinois, where she married Mr. C. G. Knock. With her husband. she moved to Gowric. lowa. settling there as a pioneer. in l803 Mr. Knock passed away, leaving her with ten small children and a farm to care for. That her children might have the opportunity to obtain an education. she Her great trial began when sold her farm and moved with them to St. Peter. Minne- sota. the home of Gustavus Adolphus. Love kept her family together as one. A great faith in God enabled her to send all of her children to college with but little means. At one time seven were attending Gustavus Adolphus and one attending Augustana Theological Seminary. Two children preceded Mrs. Knock to the grave. eight remain to carry on her life, and even after they are called home her spirit will go on, a mother's spirit that Gustavus Adolphus will ever hold dear. wll '1?5'ffASW?'Si5QS2 fm 2 ESY? fm?-Q ?N' 'Sf :Swv S gmxxxwllll f'T?Mz xAXXYY M N x 4 4 ,M Q Z K lgrlll rn AQ 2 as QW WW Z Q QW WMI FACULTY I9 USTAVIAN 1' 07 lnmxwvwwmm, 26' ..... W x9 sms-u wvarmz! V A ' ' W5 ' Board of Directors TERM EXPIRES 1926 REV C J PETRI. D.D. ................... REV A F LUNDQUIST ...... ATTY H N BENSON ..... ,. .. MR VIOTORE LAWSON ..........,....... J .TERM EXPIRES 1927 , REV O J ARTHUR ....................... REV V H Hegstrom, Ph.D.. . . . MR O N JOHNSON ..... ...... PROF A A STOMBERG ...... ..... TERM EXPIRES 1928 REV C E BENSON ....... A ................. REV S HJALMAR SWANSON .... .... HON C J SWENDSEN ..... .. .. JUDGEA P STOLBERG .... OFFICERS OF THE BOARD ATTY. H. N. BENSON, President. DR. C. J. PETRI, Vice Pres. . REV. C. E. BENSON. Secretary. MR. C. E. SJOSTRAND, Treasurer. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE .Minneapolis . .Winthrbp . . .St. Peter . . . .Willmar fe - -v . . .Mankato . . .St. Peter . . . .Gibbon Minneapolis . .Stillwater . . . .St. Paul Minneapolis . Center City ATTY H N BENSON PRES. O.J.JOHNSON MR O N JOHNSON DR. V. H. HEGSTROM REV. O. J. ARTHUR INVESTMENT COMMITTEE PRES O J JOHNSON ATTY. H. N. BENSON MR. C. E. SJOSTRAND N f MWVAJN 4 f A X0 Amr S? fl Q mx Q X ,mp mwfd 44 y Ei fill' 1:3 1- I . 1 lx T, . 'I 4 x .st I A At A 1 -.TQ l ' - J I Dr. O. johnson, D. D ,A.. i X . 'fl X ik' 1 .VN 1 I . 7 V 1 ' fx fyfx ,. . X J ...dtex N -' - N - K 'jflgfi - ,A 'N if ' ' ' .. xg--. -'lr g., w Qi fyjf N si ff . 2 W1 VXQ ' vi WITH Firm, quick step he takes his way from North 'XV Hall to Old lvlain. A flashing smile, a salute of N the hand hail' his subjects. Here, a favorite intrigues his interest and he pauses for a pert sally and is away f iis' before its barb has sunk in. Brightly and happily 'he X: crosses the campus. stops a moment for a word with the LQ lounging group on Old Main's steps, comments briefly 'jf on the weather for today and tomorrow - and disappears f down the hall to his laboratory. X if Who? Who else but the spirit of youth? Gustavus' Q4 Grand old Man, Dr. Umar. , Q7 Here in one beautiful personality is caught and held in animated suspense an alloy of youth and age and X maturity and pure joy of living. Here is a man who has WX caught the secret of life and is prodigious in his unselfish giving of its' precious strength. Here is a man with a A deep and glowing happiness of spirit able to fuse it with f f practical living. Here is a spirituality made manifest. The Grand Old Man of Gustavus ! Words to con- jure with -words with magic in them - little gates to X memory's garden - keys to the past. the present and the X future. In the life of one remarkable man is the con- A tinuity of Gustavus life, tradition and ideals. It runs Ai like a golden thread through the warp and Woof of the N college fabric. It shines like a beacon into the future. , It is hopeyand courage andsoptimism. ' 7 To him who is all thisg yet walks his path in humble, tp quiet ways. render tribute. Gustavians. He is a part of Q jf us. for him we have met. X 7 x A X l f li 3 N X lv 5 ll? ' - Dr. P. Uhllelr' J. A. EDQUIST, AM. REV. JACOB P. UHLER. A.1V1., Ph.D. AB.. Lafayette College. Pa. 1877. . AIV1., Lafayette College. 1881. Graduate Lutheran Theological Seminary, Philadelphia 1881. Ph.D.. Gustavus Adolphus, 1895. Professor of Physical Science. 1882. AB.. Augustana. 1886. A.M.. Augustana, 1895. B.S., Iowa State Teachers' College. 1888. Professor of Natural Sciences, 1894. K. A. KILANDER. A.Iv1.. Ph.D. l AB.. Skara College. Sweden. 1885. '1'.F.K., Upsala University. Sweden. 1888. S.M.K., Upsala University. Sweden, 1891. A.1V1.. Gustavus Adolphus, 1900. Ph.D., Bethany. 1905. Professor of Swedish Language and Literature. 1892. JOHN A. YOUNGQUIST. A.M. AB.. Gustavus Adolphus. 1890. A.M.. Gustavus Adolphus. 1899. Professor of Latin and Greek. 1892. INEZ RUNDSTROM. EK., Ph.D. B.S., Augustana, 1895. Ph.D,, Augustana, 1900. Fil. Kand.. Upsala, Sweden. 1892. Professor of Mathematics, 1894. CONRAD A. PETERSON, A.M.. AB., Augustana, 1901. A.M., Yale, 1903. Ph-D.. Yale. 1906. Professor of History. 1908. ERNEST C. CARLTON, A.M.. Ph.D. AB., Augustana, 1898. A.M.. Augustana, 1900. Ph.D., University of Minnesota. 1909. Professor of English Literature. 1904. 1 PhD. t P. M. SKARTVEDT, A.M. AB., St. Olaf, 1906. A.M., University of Minnesota. 1913. Graduate work during summer sessions: University of Chicago, 1921: University of Wisconsin. 19241 Uni- versity of Minnesota, 1925. Professor of Chemistry. 1915. SVEN FROEBERG. Ph.D. AB., Bethany, 1903. Ph.D., Columbia University. 1908. Professor of Education and Psychology. 1921. A. H. DAHLSTROM. A. M. ' AB.. University of Nebraska. 1914. A.M.. University of Nebraska. 1916. 'l'wo years of graduate work at the University of Chi- cago. Professor of Modern Languages. 1921. EVAN E. ANDERSON. A.B. AB., Augustana. 1915. Graduate work University of Chicago, 1920-1923. BENJAMIN E. YOUNGDAHL. A.M. AB., Gustavus Adolphus, 1920. A.M., Columbia University. 1923. Graduate work at the University of Minnesota and University of Wisconsin. Professor of Economies and Sociology. 1923. Graduate work University of Wisconsin. C'l'wo summer 1 sessions .J Graduate work University of Colorado. fOnc summer sessionj Professor of Public Speaking. 1924. HJALMAR W. JOHNSON. AB., BD. AB.. Gustavus Aclolphus, 1917. Augustana Theological Seminary, 1917-1919. Graduate,Chicago Lutheran Theological Seminary, 1920. BD., Yale. 1921. Graduate work, Yale. 1921-19221 1923-1925. Graduate work, University of Chicago, 1922-1923. Professor of Christianity. 1925. A MRS. o. E. ABRAHAMSON. AB. AB., Gustavus Adolphus. 1906. Post graduate work. Washington University. 1920 Principal of Academy, 1921. -1. ALFRED ELSON, A.B. AB., Augustana, 1920. Post graduate, University of Minnesota, 1921-1924. Instructor in Biology, 1925. E. 1-1. HENRIKSON. AB. AB.. University of Oregon. 1925. Instructor in Public Speaking, 1925. FLORENCE SAMPSON MYRUM, B.S. B.S.. University of Minnesota, 1924. Instructor in English and French, 1924. RUTH 1-41. SAMPSON y Graduate of Physical Training Department North- western University, 1917. American College of Physical Training, 1916. AB., Gustavus Adolphus. 1926. Womens Physical Director, 1925. ' ARTHUR W. RYBERG, Voice. Studied with H. S. Woodruff, Minneapolis, ten years: Studied one year with J. E. Landry of Montreal. Instructor in Voice Culture, 1919. ALBIN O. PETERSON, B.Mus. B. Mus., Gustavus Adolphus. 1897. Chicago Musical College, fSummer Semester 18971. Gustavus johnson School of Music, CSummer Semester 19001. Professor of Music and Director of the Conservatory, 1924. 1 1 I ' I ELLA bl. PEI-IRSON, Piano. Gustavus Aclolphus Conservatory, 1895. Studied in Sicgcl-Meyer School of Music. Instructor in Piano, 1913. WALTER SCOTT JOHNSON, Violin. Two years with Professor Sucky of Royal Conservatory, Prague. Bohemia. 1910-1911: Two years with Pro- fessor Marchot of Royal Conservatory, Brussels, Belgium. 1912-1913. Instructor in Violin, 1915. . D. C. MITCHELL. B.S. BS., University of Nebraska. 1910. Director ofAth1etics. 1922. 1 MRS. VICTORIA JOHNSTON Valparaiso University, 1899-1902. Library School, University of Iowa, 1919, Librarian. 1919. ALICE SWANSON, AB. 4 AB.. University of Nebraska, ICC6. Dean of Women. 1924. GEORGE B. MYRYUM, AB. AB., University of Minnesota, 1924. Instructor in History, English, Academy, and As- sistant Athlctic Coach. 1924. C. E. S-IOSTRAND, B. Acc'ts. B. Acc'ts., Gustavus Adolphus. l903. Principal School of Business. North Star College, 1908- l9l5. President North Star College, l9l5-l923. Financial Secretary. Gustavus Adolphus. 1923-l925. Financial Secretary and 'l'rc.isurcr, Gustavus Adolphus, 1925. ANNA C. JOHNSON, BC. Gustavus Aclolphus School of Commerce. 1908. Instructor in Bookkeeping and Typcwriting, 1924. Secretary to the President and Treasurer. x - THE HPOLGTZER. FLORENCE AKERSON ...... . .Rosholt, So. Dakota .19f5.'6'lTE'?Jr5f LTA?Q'15S'vf32'Z52JiLf, OUT TILL 9 F'.H-, BUT FOR. 'fill CRWTUUNS IMAY ARE TD FOLLOW IN THIS LRFIENYED 3233 af'21'3 XL? '22'p'22f32'.72i'lU' . nov-m.v 'rum volr'Re1u.LY ARLSS R, ws. ww nurar. Tuma Isa af' in LIMIY EVEN TO RCIRTOONISTH ' Y Powtn oF DELINIAUMI. .' jf' I f J X L ,- . ., mf- M 'f!' faYl!W'l . lhcta X1Gamma1Prcs- l lam! ,wijrff , idcnt of Y.W.L.L.. '241 A 9 .j 5w 4g' I J ,Yi 'li ,,,,,,, ,, K -7' f H lx - 'HWIQIIUI nauowi mn Debate. ,261 Secretary 9 VY 4 fnx, ,'- M H HYQ:,'1,'12 g3gg':v svwfarbundcr '25 QV 'U' V WI VWTR22fi?41Z.f ' ' 4 ' V L- 'ii ' ,, Rl 12? .mail 2: nf -W sfsfwxaziqy .. - A 1 1 ' H X 1'imsmEm- ' 'N - 2 fi . W 2 : 1-.114 L 125 2 : fr A ' .-viii: ' ff ,,, ' 1 lnvsrfwaw- ' 1 . .ZFEJQ All 1,12 - Cuz: fun Nav I -. VW 'I wr' :asia 3.-1 2 :':!x'L1L'T ' f ' it , IW! 2? 'ufluzvarnlauwzh ' W' ll xiigff ', - - 1 w -, , nf mt 5,3 .- ,-gf , nr as vnosnaw NOT sucu AN AwfuL Jos 7 wx-can You wwe 'rua EQUWMENT Ej :L N V PAYE.NYYi-DKIVEIMITV A- ' M N KN V'lW ': 't 'f ES IHER ADOLPHSON. . . . . .St. Pctcr. Minn. I ,QQ 5 mf ff Eff 213 .,.-. ,xl A K ,'l x T.M.T.1W.A.A.: Bas- Wg 5 ,Wm kctball, '23, '24, '2s. 'zog Mig V vi ,, , Vollcy ball, '24, '251Track 'LW . nf A NU? ef! A L WI T: - I I 'f 3 ' ' 'f - Av .... if .il -.ig gig , fi , - if -Sh , , ' if - -,-A 1-11. A , V . ' ' H ARCHIE ALLEN ..... . . .Warren. Minnesota THE. ELO RIST N ri N -n Lb fl is ui'-' nf us A -an u.n Punn of T L CWD mum uve waz s l uns., an Y- R- :Q , YQ, 2 in Q17 2: M -f: f n' an , My w 5!Mmf'f5 ! ' !, t ff m' WM! I 4 Wi ig, .N L is: A 2,2 km KJ H .. , In .m . uh-, mi. . hLhi,w ,,,..,., v '+-- 'Z Blffig ,ff GEEK 13' 11 mls lg eg f 'rf' 'ulfpgflg ' ' ' 4 ,X - 7.75 1 , i ' vi. C -.Q 0 1 M if lx ' 1 K Tw' p L X lim , 4 Q XR I: ,Ai 31,1 W QM X null:-vu,':: lg ',..wU,m gg, :. -' l f ' -- - A ' x c -,Q , 1. , 1 wx -., N i l m -x .1 v,..,., ' , MX I' X -3. , -. url in M' X I 'II E l l s 1, E. ., . x Y K. HERE3 HOPFNG-! ALBERT ANDERSON .... .... S t. Peter, Minn. Tau Psi Omega: Class Basketball. '24, '25, N.ll ERODl ANSEL ANDERSON .... ..., S t. Peter. Minn BREAK mo THE RECORD 11 - Q-: f l ' 4 lvrfnmiqf L 'I ' -3- 5- '. r n..L::-N14 Q, il ' ..., -M55-1 vw. hx P ' lgfgggg-.miwii!i3l3i - fl . . fi .-v,-m-:::-- q-:serv L , X 1 V Lf' , fff QI - 5 X l' , , lull N, ' 5'- -,..-..- -lf 1 g V -4 ..g-x- ' 1 .1! , m ul. If-HW, ' -f-':H'?f ' AE f 5 'J ' 'li ,l f v'f1fQffA'Z'-M - Q, ,.-., P- . , , ,,- .. X' -J ff .2 , ,- .:.- - -if-LQ f -..-TV E: x -- M .L :. 3 -A -: 'Di ' 1 : -:NY M .,. . 1 g7C-.--f:,1 fl.,.w - -+f :' A .:.-.:-., ., VF3... ,Tw ink ,jgfrg-u' zu . .,+f-..-,Ezra-::'L'g-Y-A'-' fs - ,-W AM 4- ...E ,- -' f- :fn , if ,.c,.-an-. + --V g..- - V --V . ..., ,, .V M. ,-2 Tau Psi Omega: Class ' ' Basketball, 'Z5. 0 in ix. ,f4.,, . 1 1. K. N -' 'x ,-.S-4544, 4 , .,,,. ' 'P ,- r . .,v,,,. I',A ' E - .AN . Ml lf -- ffl- ' V A ',-MAH, ' ugh, L' - .f'l':,' . , X X dx J wk, M 1' fi., V I ,f 5 X ' h 1 K-0 N 'a l' M 11 -, ZiE.NZi'5,ll ',,jA M A J 1 NVQ FH 9 .V 1 ' 5.2: fx- L - 7? ' iw . ,- 1' x..,... A b . .. ,..... I fi 16.1 Puywf 1 N 4' D l , J l W5 .swf uv X V U, NHL' ffzff-fc 'Iliff i W l , 3 X l 545 M If ww, , n1 :5,,.,,3.1, L' l llv ' w I1l,,, 4 .,y, nwlll ffm-ff -f 7 f X A OLAF E. ANDREEN. . . Nu Upsilon Gammal Debate. '23 L Band: Senior Com.: Inter-class swim- ming. . . .Amcry, Wis GERALDINE BAKER. . . THE SPHINX. .. . ,St:. Peter, Minn. lota Beta1NV.A.A.1Bas- ketball, '23, '24, '25, '26: Volleyball, '23, '24, '251 Baseball, '23, '24, 'X LQ? fill' 1- SCIENCE CAN D0 WONDERS, BUT - flu jg: ,sl S l 1f ,H ' w ' 3 in l'l'L .all , ' ,, 'Y , gmt' -6 au' 1' N EIL ' ' ' A llll ll .1 ff' 'll , '73 1 ff e ll! v::::5: 'N 'ff F l d l f' QL! llllllv 'Y' , ' ll Y! I W , ll 1 , ' -4 nm,- uulf lll - f l l M' . V 'K .,,. , ' ' qi V r v 4, ll 'l,.g..': 1 M 'Wh- ,,.g'j-ff' - -- . Q 2 BLANCHE BENGTSON ..... .... S t, Pctcr. Minn 'l'.M.'l'.1 W.A.A.1 Bas- I. .M Tv --1.7: A , ketball, '23, '24, '25, '261 7.1 Volleyball, '23, '24, '25Z E - Baseball, '24. 431.-Q-w B, C, J Y' '- - A 'A- I x J! X1 XV 1 cl 'l ' MW If wi , an -, Aff V., .52-l- l, ., . - L . - ' ' Y TIE:-.8 ..... . .-- -- -un., HELEN BENSON ,... . . . .l-lectzor. Minn. or.D GUSTAVUS MAKES A RARE. FIND --7 , .F X, A f fr' ' L' 1 ' ,f5 T':77' lmlgffz Ufxf., , yfv ',l-gqwfl f' f'7 IN A Q, lf, A- fl ,f ,fi-A , 4,1 ff,.f-I-Lf.?-33Q.,1lL-x ,Q ' fha 5 Q-,la an 2-.. .fy lf, in W.A.A.: Y.w.1..L. I frwfll. 'll -My Wu v ,, f J 'MAX ,' ,,,, f WM. ww -, -15 . ,mf i'L,,T?eg'l,: W, . . tl' xg lfilfgi l F' , '7'f7 A 4 5' -- WILL IT COMETO TKLS ? MABEL BENSON ..,. ,..... . .Hastings. Minn . l K 'llll ll . V - ,l.'li. J 4 gl ,QQ . f ,. -f H515 W. A. A.: Y. W. 1-. I-.. :ll f' Mo ji ff l ill Baseball: Vollfiyballx Ora- I em ,, l , , l: torio. -,..ifA a 'Wi Fil lf if- ' VITAL l l TJ lrlll l l -ji' f- 7113! i n i lla' , fn-f lun ,Wi ' -' lx , ONLY ONE GIRL IN THE CLASS RUDOLPH BERGI-lUl-'l'. . . . , .Dulurh, Minn. Nu Upsilon Gammal Sec. Junior Class: Class Basketball. '25, '201 Track: Sec. Missionary Society: Annual Staff. Cl RCUMSCRIBED. I'-ly, Wi SOULFUL. 'ruNE.Fui. ummm, , s TY am wx GLGAHUIO- 'Q auvuvnsxvnn --.. ne me-ra H 1 l x -.is ,ju ' sllltlllix l Y I J: M. X ,Q fn i 3 ' , i sus sn 4 M' ll 'llll l 'n U ' .:2 :: if Z , see' I Af 'L Ill t Ha l l I xx A r ,ilk I rm r 'im If f - 4 ' C ll 2 , iq Ml' 1 i I X , 'L A 1 1 ll x RQ. ll Illi' l, l , gg,-,QXW - ., : 5, Q , i l. 1' H ff -.lg-:ll ,312 M,-fgibgi , I ---, 4. Nil ' L , 2 1 ,V 4 , . gy i .M -N ,, lll 5 A ' nwvff-ei f 1: 4 'wif , if HENRY BERGREN .... . . .'l'wo Harbors. Mlm E45 'l il '1 liiif' II, ll r l l A l ,fi l l i l ll l l Mill. 'll ' Q iiiii'1liQgl'l ll 'W lllllllll 'ili Q 'f F I .. ,SM li' , QlQll..1Nywf he h nu 1 l Q i lj J.: 'J1 S '31 'WW L Q! 4 ,E ',,' . Nfl!-Q' E ,--f f '5'l 'Q.. 'ii A, r -. ,V lr. bww. X i ,Gd K 1 lf Willa .ggi l Q B-l i . A Z I il l lvxppa Sigmal Weekly tifl '25, '261 Annual ALFRED BORNEMAN. .... . .. . .St. Peter, Minn. Tau Psi Omega: Foot- ball, '24. '25, '26: Inter- class Swimming: Press Service: Debate, '26Z Weekly Editor, '26: An- TTUTT, THE SPEEDERA Fail? n. :I lo zifkf 1. 2 I p X : S n fl ' 4 -O' ' - , n'-4- fffF1xjtif ' fe s ally... 5 f, W! ' ' ba,' l THE SONG BIRD. nual Staff: Senior Com. ,Q 2-7 l' ' U' l F ' f A 'ill ,Q :n f I , f fl nl ll l ' li l R fl 1 'fl' v ' 4- f' f 1, I , . 5 . nw : 1' .- -,gg ,K fl Q. - . rl A' ,. ,, 2 - -- 2' if-9 f .F A , X D0 e IRQ, Q 4 gn Y l l RQ? if 1 KD .5 ll f' P F Nl R I f I5 yan 3.15311 fd X 'N 4 4 -L lt f l 'S J SICNE CARLSON .... Sigma Delta: Schu mann: W.A.A.: Oratorio: ,Q I' . .. . .St. Peter, Minn. e,, y W I I Debate, '23: Basketball, fn ,ff i'3:.?' 'Tp '23, '24, '25, Volleyball 2255515 llll ,gg '23, 241 Annual Staff M ' Senior Com. f lk . -2 ee P -'L W :iiilmiia1ll ' RAY DUING HIIS LITTLE STUNT. RAYMOND CHELBERG ........ Bellingham, Minn. aff ig Tau Psi Omega: Foot ll 23 '24 25 '26 s ix fl- 1 , K K Jx ! . fi, lfl f 'lit Track: Inter-class Basket ball. '24, '25, '26: Pres. G Club: Class Pres. '25. , r. is A5-5 rn us nf ' 1' , Lv '-, ' V ' X . ! '. t- 7 v5 - f' N f 'M.,,u'4 Nil-T ' . f . sf X , . 1 I y 1-A--mga ' Q 34 - -Y -7 Ia Q ! ' aww Lnuvjq : ' J mvnwnn 51 I 4. ' 4 - 'O N- ..,.,.. X- K ' '1 -- 6 ui fu ' 1 J I, 1.5 K, .. V fs H., -A 4 4 -- ' TEU-ING EM WHERE 'IYJ GET DFP AT 6? V , ' K, V 1 8 ,X,,, 'sf - 'tif 2. . ifig , 2 X ii ff . O :r::'v. ' Z ju W 22- wi ll 2 ' - ff? . J in '1 - F WS 2 .1 i Q' X3 'l ,mm-:ss-.:.. A X A-.abulrligvf MARION EDMAN. .. ., .... .l-lawlcy. Minn. Annual Staff: Debate '26: Prcs, Y.W.L.l.. THE OLD TREE.. LUCILLE EDWARDS .... .... C apa, 50. Dakota 4-fj , W 21 f1 - Wx 'Ui jf Q: 11:1 . fg.a.1?,5 , -- Q, f ' ,,. J uw, 1: .gnu g,,.,f 0 lf gf i-- 'if V f W ' R157 iff? 'af 4 iilll . ' -lf .rf '2 :- ui,,N1 X 9 wil gi lil ll ,cdr Q-3 Eli 'lfkarhga l-l lu HAPPY DAYS ! Fl 1 I' X' 7 f l , FRANCES EKLUND .... ..., C fumbridgc, Minn, ill ll M i 1 All l lllll i 'l,fjIlQQ5.5f2' i an ,xp vii..-252,-y' nz' ,Q ff 24 2 ' sw :if - ' ' Sigma Delta: W.A.A.: ' ik: Mfg' Oratorio:Y.W.L.L..1Bas- 4 'T ,ji .in 151 kcnball. '23, '24, '25, '20, ff fllf Vollcy ball '23, '24, '261 an-2 -f M iq swimming '26, Baseball, ,fi -4 2 i -+fMf..,.gi 2,-f 2 D, ,f y f k fl.- : . :,'L:gf5g-sxj f' , , .-'LZR V D. --LQ! AMY FREDRICKSON, ,. . . . . Lafayette, Minn. Alpha Phi: Basketball. '23, '24, '25, '26: W.A.A.1 Y.W.L.L.Z Oratoriog Stu- dent Council. DAY DREAMS. 2 wlfwifw - - . , i i Q 5? I .? .V ,. 'W' ff li ll wi X ' i li Til 1- lj f ff ' , -Q' ,,- , '1'-' f. In Ll 1 in if 2? li 2 X ' . M y ffif' ii. fi 2 . ' in ffi L l 1 xx 2.9 f 9 X. 1' m,V A X 2 ... -N C -YVZ A ........... -THENRD TNCIER mlm EAVORLTEW QUINTEN GRESHAM .... .... s f. Peter, Minn. 2 2 'Y 'l .. lf ili ,1 ..-A ll L iigumu. .ilgiun- ' 1 . A ll- ' S41--1 - VIOLA HAMMARBERG . Milaca. Minn. W. A. A.: Y. W. L. L.: Oratorio. JUST SO. l l YOU Jun oo o nav num vo u ,Hi hmm l Wu lil NI or munxnv u vu a Il I N wmv 'r PRX ll 1 Tum 004:0- lp I 2':'.'::.'- l F V ovvqruvl one p ' ' ,K b llrlllllIl!l'illll Wi--. il ,, ,. il, ,. ' X fi ff' i ll l ' if .pig i THE CHAMPION com SHUCKER , Igf, gi E JOSEPH HARMON ..... .... w aldorf. Minn S , p XD. E ls A i QED ml.. ' E Q W' 'L wlll Qfsff . W it- al X, 'WK 1 , ual' W Rl rn llfllk-K . ' - J ' A ll MAKE U51 , y:4,, . ::u! , ,,,-..1' ' -,- ,Lao QI' HJ . i I Myoak W4 M Nu Uppnlon Gamma: : W ,i 1' ,pb , f A , -N Football. 261 Inter-class l Qf wwgl N 4 Basketball. '25. '26, ll flm la m f, ll lrlll.lf'Mllf f me T1 5 A, V1 I 'i 1' - - A I all 'll fl-E - -- ffl'lL:,. 'i5- .5 Lg - S li 2 lf . il :I l li T , I ROY A. HENDRICKSON. . .Sioux Falls. So. Dakota HERE S I-i,Ot?-gui? y4EEQg,r13lgoAT HOLDS i la if I 0 ' E if 7. I '5 l ,E ,ll X ,jx I 5:11 l,?ll4'1' 1 .f Q L.. ll ,A Jlffwfbiil lE'13 Omega Kappa: Pres. -'V , yt Forum '261Lyric:Dcbatc, fglw V 7-,D ,' 1. '24, '25, '261 Class Pros.. N M' '24: Annual Staff: Pi IV' 'Hp . 53,1 ' 7' Kappa Delta: Nat'l Pi M rig 2 , ' ' ff ' Kappa Delta Tournament If lmp 'x 4- ' N n lf' '26. HnsanrZ'9f-A DW ' ,JI -4.,.,--'Wx LM H , 'lf f ' ' N ' -' Sw ffl V 1-img:-,jll .-' DQJ' .- 4' s - .. ..,. 4 , - .. A-vlli' . S- 'F' wmuamcr Tnf, RAC, ' 'l ' W T U l LOUELLA HILLMAN ..... ,,Murd0C1,Mi,m. 'X Au c.m.t mar? IVLULSLQ7 K .au yy---.., Km ' ! ' , fa 4 , G35'2,'i?'1 Sigma Delta: Oratorio: WVUS 'Q' Schumann. '23, '24, '25. 554-18. I I X1 ' nf 117 if no A S D Q. Q 'Ll ff F -A fy - :rm--n ..... A- 1, fi nw H FOOT PRINTS UN THE .SNOWQ OF WINTER c3oNRAD HOLMBERG .... ..... c folognc, Minn. l ' ll, , a rl? as it X-A-lxxl MQXKL 'I Nu Upsilon Gamma: T,1272'Qq.,j45g:w!hMi',.Q' Q Track: Cv Club: Class 'Ni' ir- 'qfjflln,QLQ Qu-' l , Swimming, Inter-class 4- N: lf-1 ly I Basketball: Athletic Man- I, 1 XMZXQ 11 513, ci fig' N agcr, '24: Wcckly Staff, Ji' QQ' W' T , 'I'V,. - ff '25: Trcas. Forum, '24, LI- ,f lx 'awww' fails' ' - NpL'4.f..,..fQAlQ 'f F'5'ff '-an '53i'iR?F -' ,' F lla. , H01-'IE Ac-U-UN! l H 5-3 E15 3 fa: 2 .Rh : In PHILIP HOLMBERG ...,. ..., C olognc. Mann .ic-hba, A - , . V D:TLw, Al fa f for 'lf ln 1 'o ' 42, ,l sa lfw-in , L-:fl-' ' A F. ff -- ,Ll A . A, -1 8 :lm Philolcxiaru Ivlanhcm: Qu ,l W Mm - fl l ' Class Basketball: Track: ll 1 'I 'l l' V- l- Class Trcas '26 .,-1- UAA Q . ' lf 1. ll ,, , l OTILR ' fl C l f Q 1 I 3 ,L ' aff' www- W 1 K' 'l 'f ' A fl ff 2562 X 1 f 'fx as E 1' milf f Wi- :W . 'Q HERMAN HOI.MS'l'ROM ...... Crooks, So. Dakota PUZZLEC 'WHATS WRONG INHHIS PICTURE ? vzsfpjdw nuiwfw 4. . ll f 1 N. Ii l l rw-:x Nu Upsilon Gamma. ,- ' V ' 1 '31 - 'YN YI 37 ! Nr na y-cg? X r Q ft Ps- gl T l ls: l S ll an all 2 cf 4+ , ,,.- l -l' I ANT up Ml ' aixnwfo l ' M lg fx A1321 l':llv5dL'lgx!1E'lZ-- gf. A955 -i Z z G 'L C 13,-:L N if- -. ' -- y A l gi f - '14 'Q fl: no 4 W N THE DELEGPNTE- 0 'u 'l rf ' .., l' l ,xl i 1 I 'I . 4 f',f,,,f ,,-,,,5 ff fi iii 1 'I in ll vlf.e4v-dm l l l ggvl' 1 ,. mmmeavous- IDA HULT .... ..,, N Vahoo. Ncbr l l Alpha Phi: schumamq A ' , - U Oratorio: Y.W.L.L.g Stu- Q . P dent Volunteer: Secretary ,Ziff of Minnesota Student Vol- Sflfinv iii ' '45 unteer Union, wvnnml , rf iml' V lllll ll' 'U' if-42 4 ' ., , Y ' , 511, . A4 I' EQI ll lk ! e ' ' Q ui I lwilsirl tn, . , l i T W, msg, if lass'- Pfmfi T1 if -- - L -l l rs .-.... T '11 h WFJM 'Lf X I 'f A-apron. -- f ef Q: 'if l J as All l-' IIIIIIII' I ' Vs A W 5' -.. 4 L CONTEMPT. HER FAVORVFE. CHUM5 i UDDO IDSTROIVI .... .... C Iarver, Minn. . Q ' ffm' f' . Ill if a'E:2 W ff ? , , 4 in ' -7 , Xiimfl-Y--an - -.-l ?g'1'L',ka-11'-4 . li 1 X N WM .. uuluv ' i dy 535322. lv, 1-. -if-,ir-, Omega Kappa: Annual lil, , .5-..1 Staff. ff i hx , M3-g'S I'Lf,?5U I l 'a-- ' 'N if O -4 D :saws - 1 ,,',1',1',f'L,'! wk Bunn' ,.1 iazqtzt. A k i nm 1 ' 'k a 2 Q6 ,:. , R ww4M1.Q.6' A ' MCE-,,.t ,. Tsl1.:L'-w k. S ' ,fl l' ,,V --, f ALICE JACKSON. . . . ,... St. Peter. Minn eip, f., K, Mjx r., ,4 ill' -1 X, .s ' ll bi . ' 1.f - N f if .ZF .4 ' Sigma Delta: W.A.A.: V, Oratorio: Basketball: Vol- Q A leyball. J l X l . f l S ' ,.. 9-X95 ff: V V cg' 1 '-' . 6 5. ' 1 fy? x ' ' we i fa L A -,rj 7 W.. an il- , ,, If ii K X W if l n Qi, l gilri.Qm,f J Y:-4-. 7 ia- l -- fl l W if'- ' J 1- -1- 1 x -7.-. xxdlfiln ' --- ---- 5' if X ., A- cn :Ln ESTHER JOHNSON. . . . . . . . .Walnut Grove. Minn. 1 Oratorio1 Assistant Li- KK W.L.i-.1Sccrctary of Mis- ' sion Study. 5-'XF brarian: Trcasurcr of Y. .w'f,,..M! L 1 YOU IMQGINE A THING LIKE D057 i- fP,gi,Ai l. 'x f X Q, . .l. H... M. X -J ,.. 713- f , X 4 'ni f I 'ga' ' il Q D Q 5 I f I ' K 4- QA 55 .4 Q ? S ill g gk 7 I ii BOONE Jbfql ny Kamik C ix QA! J i ' . Q . QM -'wi A V fp ml? J F T - -,C No. Tins MAN is Nor oamiwc. HE 13 READING PROOF MERELY EVALD JOHNSON ..... .... C okato, Minn f- KN .Q six r'.' ISSN , i fn X, X -M ., ' ' I .- - . x .Z.5 ni Chi Iota Kappa: Man- .Q vii- lillzjamratfiq' ,A .. hem: Class Baskctballg iiiV 'i'f5i 9hW'2ii'7 i W kl S 'ff 'ze .f JL f ' CC Y td - ' A- J '- ' me ,ff .2 i i :Q':.t:::2::r.:..::-.' i DOWN AT LAKE. EMILY. FRANCES JOHNSON .,.. . . ..I..indstrom, Minn. Theta Xi Gamma: Pres idcnt of W.A.A.1 Y.W L.L.1Baskctball '23, '24 '25, '26. - '-kv-v-N M ,.., A 1 4. ' ... .L i Q is 9 S- - ,f ' 4. ,. F31- 1,f ' ' :- - 'nur soar' i An 'I Q . -, J 1' cl .-A 1' - K - 'mil E .f-- ff. ff -fav . x. '. X- H A' if ' M-. N - 'a4 'E :1 . 1 ff, ' r 'I' ii' ' J - if - , - , 2. ,Q . .if-1. ii.,-gi D N ' H 1 ii -ii'ig L-.gi .. , 'f A F ,:iQx i .Jiig3., 5 - Q - tk : -A ,f l Q W- Z T : , ig, WS X ,eii .,-f ID -row-2 ' S'-'J' gt-i kfi in Y A ,,,,,...,... ,N--. 'ww L, f' A n El 1 fy '.n ' 'X ,. ,, ., 5 ,I ,, iyri ,, If ..' 1, A- x l ff' Lf. il Q WAT on You TLMNK OF THIS, FOLKS? v , HAROLD JOHNSON .... . . .Munkam Mann wk ' ' nxxsxuanu-nu 35 Q ,ii QFLJIIQ? AURA' .-mQ'u..?:- rn 'gl ' H 1'ZfZ. ,L'Cf' , Q4 Efl 4.1-.va A..mwv5 f,f',u A 5-rm rum. ' A 1'-.g..n 5- A:r:::1v:xgun 1 s W' 1 --f - -A-.mauve 'x' - muu: M -... QQ' 5 ' . 188 V ull. m . ..:.:.!I-J-H--A f....... I s ' 1 v . N53 HH-s.:' ' -mfr..-n-nf-u I ,A I ,I ,v. W n::.f2Hx::,4l::'it,:yv-W mn fiioi-mi! Nu Upsilon Gamma: X, 1 mwrgg I ' 3 t:',jf.'l2'::f4Y,':,', f: 7,.,u:,,.5-155 ,lSt, X ml v - mn fwzef- W 1 AMW 'J I'-QE WHL? 1, if FM fy X if 551 lx-ff' , O O Q QN 1 ' 1 NX V 4' 'f ' Hnf V' -Q :rl 5:7 3 e . ' xg 1 Q, W w 5 M ! Rf F 51- Ulm H A - 'f f -N2 lm L ng 1, I! 'l Nu Sr is L ii E MYRNA JOHNSON .... ..... I -indstrom.Minr1. NOT QULTE THAT MWYEVERYDPX as A115 u Hob-Wuxi! Qi : Ig 1 1 , -h 7. - v ZS.: if 'E O u Img, 1? 111 ' ' ff' fr PM X E'fE5Q,'ggm f N55 - CL: 1ooAvMm 'LM I L Theta Xi Gamma: W. 'Xlffbl , . AA.: Y.W.L.L.: 'rrcag r gi M Pi Kappa Delta: Vollcy- ' N ', 7 N I QQ ball. '23- 74- '25' .261 Hu X0 if Debate. '24,'25. XZ ,U XVQ f 'il ,' 43 1 . x . , ,, IM -.L:::g.As W ' '64 'ly -0' X ,. -. X X f f vgi .... , , f - - 1 V Y EM T A LITTLE 1XB5l':.N'FNlND'ED SOMETIMES, vw LET'S SEE.wm-xr WAS 1 KARL 1. KILANDER. .. ...sp Pctcr, Minn. IT I GOT IN HERE FOR? ' pk h ' smrdnazrwa ' ' leg J. 9' ,-I - X :IN -1' -X 1 mu. ' ' V ,I -' K, -. ,. N X , ,.... aj, O dxf 1-if f 'V ,V Ea Chi lOtaKappa1IVlun- ' 'N lb QM IGETV N .Y hcm1Orchcstra1OratOriO. , 1 - w, 1 -I N, O 42 W ' X M 55 ,:1 ..N - J ,Hr TL ff? W ? v f f? 'T-3 41 - . il U 5 ' 79'f4f f , - . H 'O O - fi I VIN . HI. lx ,And I., i y --,F x : , 1 1 P if N - N 125 f X-X X9 --if- 1, V .EL fL'x THE FAKE R5 GAME . I 4 ' I MADELINE Koi.sE'1'H ..... .... C ioquetmann. .N N, Mi J . , L X. I , , l . N ' Xlyfl in i ii 3 :::g.z.ril!L.,.l.llL' A HOHSF ACK?-J--fl -Mm ' 'linfifi ff N -, 1 in-n - 1'- Alpha Phi: w.A.A.1 lf. , . wg f-a Y.W.l...l...1Orchcstra1Ora- l - 6 ,W i 5' 1 QHXN A xl 4, torio. i ? -. C9 f 'LM E . X fig. ig, .M - fi ,,i9.,f.'LQ 4 4 1 H 'L 50,-qgpow OR ov:-can HE ALWAYS C-for us Twerfe. JUST Tv-ie. same n QW, I ig' A lik 'li WX H W i '4- 2 f f , ga 1 'Q li lll x ll 'T ,. i ' if ' aw 'ff-iw L C, in WE- H' 77 'rl - : gT 4 M' iN ., b Q- + f?1-O W . ., 3 ll l l f ..1a .if l f l if- ., V i QW . 5. , , X: X' ,il f,,,'vHI Q '55 Q v Q Z-' u ,I QME 'mmf 1 41 W ' V , , ,f I . ln 'Y'-gl an THEODORE LARSON ..... Nu Upsilon Gamma: Annual Staff. HAROLD LARSON ...., . . .Rockford Ill. 1 , Omega Kappa: Basket- ball, '25, '261 Baseball. '24, '251 G Club: Vicc W President of Senior Class: President of Forum. 'Z0. we FAKE!! LL1 ren in rnE'x-or c0Lufw'BR'Nf-S MUCH IJNEXPECTED avr-urmruv ro Yeo N10 MVUC RDDIYIDNAL REVENUE To IME u.S Ponormi nerr . . .lVladison, Minn, ......-5 ' ly ' wb-1.-f+.y 'll 2 Ill WMI ulgirfjhgui- 1 lifilil vis:-Hz-QQ ' ,H -. iygw i 1. - - Z'.i53'-,yfxX Xi f'-.l i f , n:lsq.,gn.4.J'3'.b 4' lr' ' ' J'.T.U.m WWW' 1 ii r V , ,,, 'i J f 41. 11 1 i i . f ,W - ., I ' i. '--- ' : w -1 Rl- 1 --. l 4'-1 747' 'W 7 fl' ' ' 'rf R- O gi fffsoffiffl -- Q, ivliiidlilfafl ,WQTLQ fgultg,i3C.f I -A I - .Aiw i Q... R. . . A i gi i. 3-Elk.:-B xi - ' 'fi--' lx W L , -f Q 'MF I' X .fa-f -'-74 fy ' ' f' .7 Q, ,4 ' -fb 4- - --? f BRINGINQ AWARE' SPECIMEN ron., :ma ENTOMOLOQ-Y CLASS. . , :VL A , F . l,'n N ' ' ou: N K Ill: N , .MM v + M. 7. E I ll lilm 4 ,l,, , A . Q l l , XX i AJ gli, ' X .i f ' mln I lllm' ll .fl X ,S-'l1,llQ4i l, 4 ,, V .... ... ' 54 ,Af Xl X S ..,, ' xx f ft l J' 1 I l X .QJ1 ' x 7 ' ' . ' 4 FLOYD E. LAUERSEN.. . . .... Craig. Nebr Kappa Sigma: Vice Pres. Pi Kappa Delta: Debate. '24, '251 Leader Student Volunteer. 'Zhi President Student Coun- cil, '261 Chairman Press 51- we H' gm Service. '26: Class Presi- W -fjfiiy, Ay- fllllygqafg dent, '251 Annual Staffl X ' . ' E. N Oratorio. lip -1 :X , Fixx-ii-5-v w, 'lf -. WN 'W ',,1n1x,!',r X ' 43 l ,HHIIM M llfllwijuqm'-A--X . f- . -4..,f4 lull' '-.i0f'l,.J15i'JfV':'ivgW - X HOSPITALITY, VIRGINIA LAUMAN .... .... S r. Peter, Minn. fax l -F fa. 24 ff 1--'H ' fn A iff? ,- Q , J- ILM, -my i -4 V. Lum-L, nl if, ' 1. li '.' Q . L--. il 1 , l '-. fr' 1 -.' ' - - v -N ,L -, -- I i H ' - , -1 '--'. ,Tlwnh -,Z YN C I li 1.31 A-I ,W .Y 1, I . -- -.- ' ' A l 't ' l fn x..' il Ill 'l J -I 1 ll ll i alll ,ll It :uw my lgliai 4 ,J I i ' il 1, O 1 A JC , 1 wXV1:?IS-' 4 vu i i . 1 1-,i.-,M LINDSTEN ..... ..... C rooks, So. Dakota - -sqm un. jf ' l' 5-cm, mg I - . - QDARY H t l KT f 5 K -J su X 1' l 'r JL-1. HG Lvlllivu lll xl ff .. 1 ' W ' I - - - 1 HK ' '. ' 1 f, 1grml N , 313 - .' 'Vina' anno A -V ,2 fn: L . 1 Il ' l . if I, :' ' vnu , ' W ' P ,A fr n :nu ' ll lvl 4 tj wana: UA -- wi 2 f X f V Q mo K li I I 4 X f ' fm mvnhn r-mu XX 'gl n l -f 'fl 'ff ' l ' .- ' f' , ' ,- , -1 . U , -A , - .. vm-aff? T y 1 1,7 fllfffi Y 1' ' L I.. l fa? -- ,-' - Q , ml -.. I K 'lfllqmng l' ' l l I: Y: l ,iau if f l I :ll , l grl ' , Pilar- '. T Nlfmfmg fl, vol: lll gf 25 gd' 4... 1, T ' ' 0 i l ji Z V? A 'WJ imma ' I N I :aan in :LN li l 5 f M ....-W.-.-..,M ,N .i-'- H, I.--.1 r -y fl, -,Q F- - V, N--N , i il , , , X f X HAROLD LINDQU IST ... . ., . .Willmar, Minn. THE SQUIRREL. HUNTER. 0 - . . 'TQ gfl5 - .. ,I ff, W . vffffgafl! f R- i f wifi? Q I , 1 M ., 0 .M-wlilmiin l. ,Q f . , ' 3 ,4'- . v:lu-'Taj ' X , f u wif V, Pr iw img i i .f : if ii i inf 'mi r M' 1 XXV? ,ZH I K' L . VAX A i 5 tu!'rY3':2f. k-bg' ' V' ' M I Lf nmman1x. N-f - f L ix Chi Iota Kappa. ' 550213. 1 -' 1 mum. ' 2 . uv -x di l A' ' waivi M1Wff?5'f M X M ff M 5 .,f :li W' V lrdm IWKWAS . Aswvswnu '- ,, 'CIMSAIVIIYN na fn HIIMIIILS' 5 Sq fmi f Y l V. 'Lip .z.:'?'-, X ' , 'c W . W V fn, rr i v N ,Ziff fm: Ni ' -R Xi gn Hi.: 1. 555 4 ' T Fi PLENTY 'XXXL SERVICE - L I i ' , I Hp if 5 9 Jus RU TH LUND .... .... L afaycttc. Minn. H aff?-T N gf: ' NIJ? ,A :VH f- Ff fi fi Cano smug mmm f 4 i 5 sxcsv- lzyvpi v D Ll! Alpha Phi: Wcckly 5' . 1 .37 'J'-iw: Scarf. '24g W,A.A.1Y.W. r A - f' ii -I M iff y LL.: ommrio. M E-7 f x -'ws Qui k U 14- . A du 'Wi .r?,, , ' MKMQ l ji Ylrvniuxjvav v - U s H4 , aaaf 24 M- :LA 'AA anti- --f k '.'N1 HARRY LUNDBLAD. . . .. . .St. Paul, Minn THE CHARIOTEER. W 'f ..'1'2L?:l:'vu..4 , ,V S SN 4 412232--' Q Kappa Sigma: Vice Pres. Svcafiirbundct, Ora- ,,,,,,A,, ,gjjfg ' tori 0. 1 ' fl .,, A, . Rafi cvs' f ' Z .,n ,,,f 4 W S-x. ,WM V 4,1 ,Y . A 4 5? Q N x'W ,I 'N .f ii ,,x if, -nLw,,lg.,,,'+,f4'1.,,., .!., THE CORNE.TI57I . X Nr i f , .i CLINTON LUNDGREN .... .... W arrcn, Minn iWQ?r ,1-64 wvf.: X ,Q ff-no .f-i U., J A M A l- if' Lfff : i --' . ia if f f 1 'E 'H ' X ' : ' f , 1. ,.:1'::s:::w Ji .. '-' Y ok ni. J ' 1 , , ran-name. gy ' ' f ff l lynx? Yau Psi Omega: Band. ,4.,...,. 'lf 'Q'-, ra 'i x 'ZX' ,,?Syy5L 1 -, '41 y 2- . '-' W by ' ' A2 ,L H '1.'m rf -1.2-:PL ix Q51-UDEBAKEHEQL-1 .nm ' -' ,-:.., 6 f 3 H iagxwg,-a-I L-5-3:f'llm'i EVERY Mouumfv BFJOQE twenxmsv VQ Q . fax TjTT.,.T.f,qI T niwu-u.-q ARTHUR MATISON .... ...c.0km0.Mmn. t..-1-Ag: QQ ,,, fi' , 7, y ,gf Q, A , f 1. ull ' ' ' f , N if 4 li!! ki, l in u i 1 .: 1 L-sun----H , i -- ' ,xii-Avo-A. 1 ! 0 , ,, My Ulf ,J I i x 'L,,,,'.. 3 11 i i l I .-zgwfg ,K fa' A 1 W ff' ii 'r fi' 'if 1 mg , ,iI, ki' sv- g,,a,iQ-fiiwea . ,'.g,. f, I1 pl i i I ' Fifi 27354-9-A XV? i ,... ,-LH l' V ,V i i. 1 -if ' 2 w L- iff I ' 2. ' xdig' A Lf' g X 522. XL i. i , fn ' ' , THE NASH GRYNDER.. 1 . 6951 '9 6 -. U' p4'4r4 v '1 ' ' ' ' 'L ' ,iff 7223 -'l 'rf.NQ w ,X X umm, . qw 3,43 ,iii 15 WA I- q,..'.S:1?dv,f:Kiv ' -1+ . -'XQQQXX ref '.+ SA -5- A1-xx 'W :Xu 1-1 'E , Nxl'W'n, Nu K' vm? , ' 'fvz neun' ' .frf 1 'X N 1 QUUKAYEIINJ' ,fix-ff I X nm my Dv noun V, YW V X . fviuon. :Glimg wr ,N 15, r inc-4 V4 I I -7'K. lggzggrgfg , , fvigi ,i -W ,A ii 1 vf af' iv ' N l , -14. N7 q- , - 4' I J' ann 15 4 '-.-1 , A ' Jyx , b ,IV cum' 'z75ri T 3 S'-X50 UUAI XO? 452: ffm.. WAT. KARL MATTSON. . , Kappa Sigma: Man hem 1 Prcs. Svcafiirbundct Oratorio: Annual Staff: Weekly smrf, '25, 26. i . . .Bock Minn ANNA MELIN ..... . . ..St. Peter, Minn. Sigma Delta: W.A.A.1 Y. W. L. L.: Schumann. '25, '26: Swimming. '26Z Basketball, '25, '26, 1-IS SHOULDER 'TO THEWHEEL SOME PRoPo.si'rioN. X I gi '-??XEH JL N5 Q MMA X Y.. K ' ,, lf X A 14' 'fr X. ' V 4- - 'W ..'V-' ,,f :Vg -in U- .. -5 ,.,- A --1-'E N, ..xk.,.- 'L ,... E-139 ' ' L 45?-5 .. i i' 1f?-1 'je-F l if ,M x 'B if Shi li' X fi lax v B i Y ,. 'U J-'WV f I f 'J 1 ' XX A 1 f 1 -:ll 4 ' - ' ..1..+i!e'iwll' I X 1'iL1iEg,5E:gl f -ff ' '- ' lliiiiiff -'-. . . , ,W , V A '- Y f ' ll .i..,... 1'1 been gs I - mmwix -'- 'Milf' , . f ff X f EUGENE MEYER. . . . . si. Peter, Minn. '. 1 ': ' V 1 .5 ny , ,' 1 ff, - 5ll.30P'll llTTEg.n0,N nRR5rga'swia 79 Ei 9 Q - : mC ,fgllwb , ,qmail wwlolis ,t A' Q 7' f 7' 1 71' ', -- 'flllyw Ll 'Hillel IW-1 Chi Iota Kappa: Tum- tid l lf ' lm bling: Class Secretary. ,I Y .Ji x 4 . lift? 'I' X -I 'A L. ' in ' 'N 4' v I i- wgilli All Nfl--l ' .mm Li- iM t-L ' E 'jf ixlf 'Al 'VW 'fl V fl L. . 1 4 Q llfwl ii flyi f xfaq, rbi 5 ll I Wlrllx 9 QI CJ , iw ly IN V gli. i a .- I W -kt 'al ' 1 .- fi' ii J' Sl 'Wfli W was i X my i , , s a - , LE ,. 4 CARL M DBERC .... ... .St. Pctcr, Minn. Chi Iota Kappa: Inter- class Basketball: Captain Track Team, 'Zhi Track. '25. '26, G Club. M A BOOK AGENT HE morn Luxe. NORTH DAKQ1-A E.m,.Efvs-.,,,-,,,...,, , 47, '1 , E--fr. ' - K ' A - in :nu-. jg 5, 4 3, ::::a,r.mz, ' p 'is ram A N 4 I ' .B S:kA!f,x A f ,gas X ,sq -.2 Y N iv 53 3 B X A ,L A , fra'-frff pfmzff, . fl anus as C Jun uwwmu ' - . .4- ruu wmma- X noon '--E i ..--- 'X 7 f17ffwv.eTsgf,4 THE BOY ORBTOR OF THE PLATTE GILBERT T. MONSON .... i UU IN THE FACE OF THESE 'in ram,uimf.s mm cmmmw. W we commune rams 'Vim snnom af. A Tuumolw .,. W- Bun.-r Fmm akam- ' T0 FUNK. : S RM V nf Mb, 'ft : - N Qi x .- Kappa Sigma: Pres. Missionary Society. ,261 Ivlanhcml Debate, '24. '261 Annual Staff: Nu- tional Pi Kappa Dcltu Tournament '26. ii Wir in f im, in H n f- J -3 'L R fx 4 V - , .irjiifi j M -fn I- n if. .f f FRANK NELSON .... ....Craig. Ncbr HIS FAVORITE 'PAi1'1mE, ....Fulda. Minn. f N i P I 'X xl ,. W ' 'ff ill Wwffx 'L M-is irir' Ai ' N' Q L' I 5 ' I ji! 1 X I , Us I, X R! ' ,J x I ns x ix f'J 2,1 I W II, ' M xfi' F 'z -f ' ' ,X ,I HQ. 7 X, 'fr x 5 ,7 X L . Z' mf fxrxgikn - I, il xx NLQX Ci -I, 'gii xiiiiii lim ' ' W 'K -f -.nf X A ,VAN H nu- Imlivgf' 40 l'?IB..'m f I I 1, x A H' Alfifiiiff f 1? s l L ' 1 V ' Q I Y' lfx L ' ,J X AQ Q- I 1 .. I. k ls? ' ul K' 4 f. NELS NELSON .... .... S t.Hillairc, Minn I - ,nun ,r- ' U- - u m m 5:1 Ilu A u lh. mu. ,. i s:- , Tw ig '- ff K rm czni Iota Kappa: Inter- imf! .5112 K 5 on ,'i1si'iifI2ii ,Tm ,, FC ka H , Q --fr --::f- R , - T 27 1-in o 'lWll. IUXVE. A HEART --ei' 'H r' ' ' VILMA NEWMAN .... ..... C loquet, Minn. HB' I ll .iw - ppjxfyff., .MII . f 1 ,fi ,ua l.i1xA114 I will Ulitm V X4 lg'wuI:K:-GllJ1:- I,-3534? Nglg-g.I.ff5a,f V i f .5 1:-5,2 xi: 'f::f ,, .1 ,PN ILL vi x Ev l 55 fx. . f- f Alpha Phi3SeniorCom.1 lx QW: . u ' Ii fl' Q K' i 1 ' l Oratorio. - H V Jul'-l' la- ' LW V . , :X l- 'X . Nl., Aigrl . I l iii-if gy.. ff' N. ' W' ' 'li::q-- V 'lf' nnnn . O- H .5 ' 'ig'-ilk 1 Q 'K .- X X THE PLUGGEK Elvlll. NEXVSTRAND ..... .... C all Lake, lvllnn. , S' al- 'L-.. -Tw, , KST 2445- ,- ICIL SS WELFAR l V V lr l l in l ill ll' I T I ,JN Kappa Sigma: Pi Kap- f,, Ri ' I l i pa Delta: Peace Orator GK Q TY 'V 'ff ' -Jqlj H3 '261 College Orator, '251 :T QU N2. Xi' Weekly Staff: Annual -- ll, 42 ,,-- Staff: President of Senior IA, gH i' f'3TQ Class. frm? X 6 X 'Fig ' n 3,1 dp er! jk -4 3, ':n?:45f, ' 535 Q' 2 - iii-.rf ' .aa- a,-.xf ff' g .S Mi, THE ANNUHES ADVERTISING- MANAQER SEEHS T0 HAVE A MANIA FDR PULLIMQ- PEUPQES LEG-5, JOEL OLSON .... . . . . .Stambaugln Mich. K- 1-:Zx'Q-q XXN l-Llx 'Till s ., 'll A 53' .. i' ., ..-N gm '1-Ji, lfflii Wi sf ,iii Omega Kappa: Weekly 'f iq- ' 'lf HQ if ' 4'4 ff If . I 4 w 495 54' ' I 5 M hr 'll 6' 'f , ' H le - --f, 3' ix NM MX x., llnl il ' , 'N - l .. My ' 4 l IW- ,g ,. I I. , lg! ill' M 'U 1 A l lim ,N 1 I i f li Staff' Annual Staff. . 5 f n ,- E -'.rj'iX - Ji, 4 L.: l, , fblkqf -v J - l l THE. IVIOTIORCY CLI ST 1 2- 1 X all Z' X K f. , .,,.5:,X ,tt l i -gi N . ox of fl ff 'J -K - 2 4215 .D - M ia l nu... ApPFo 11W lvl' , ,xf U! S fr , -f r 75, f, Yu' ? .3 x .-all liprl o J fill 'lm 'I ' .2 , 'I I f i 0145 1 , 1 1.14. t g ...WM N lglllx h V? Al I l 3' dial li .5 f li ' nl? xx ,f 'R' wk x yjf ,, , lf, .ZQE THEODORE PALMQUIST ..., . . . .Cokato, Minn CARL A. PEARSON ..... .... M inneapolis, Minn. F A STUDY IN STLLL LIFE.. l Vflfiiw Leaesiaiflil1tlwl:21i:' ' A fri. ..ln...14:,s,. , J 1 l.lg.g,H!gr'l V Xl . . l pw-fb-T-lllx f- .1Ia? . L3 guru a v :ln W ,352 ----1-..,..... -qw., ., l I il Xfl li 4 i ll' ll x f ll K' llllglllll A l l 1 ' 1 ii infill e ...iv A if f- Mei i li. Y,-l ' Lhliivyw Aff i..i. X A' , lift: Jil? l l QQNQ .-l LE 'tiilifi 'A l l l . ,, -f.,,fT All -fl iv- - lll f'j.Ti:3 i 'Fame inf .Q 7 A .va K V Y X . irvfxf' .M-,'-ex X . . , i w N -. , nual Staff. ilmwiiii sz at M at - . Chi Iota Kappa: An- . 'Lb MA T vnblkk ED ve s,m,,g:mr E WR 'U RAWQN Ram mx ll S. - - ' My iid- va 'mn Y ' ll if . 44 b y, ' ,d A I NGUL nw af P, su iv. J, ff JM ,, , V . ' ,-gf ,,f 'fm' 1 lin X:-. ' l Came W li 'N ,'Nuf:,5' . vT 1 ,I l ,zu f I::.gg:.. ,ig ' vu ' v.,.N ix I l-...Zu I i ' AL.. U l I 0 il kill J -.Q-.ne 'MES' l l 1 X - 4, i I 1 i f LK W l 4 C j i, . . .V ' YUM' . -fm -N ' . . qr,.:, I-:-1-.,rQVv-4: .. .r'i: MARJORIE PEIFER. .. .. ..LitchHcld, Minn Alpha Phi: Pi Kappa Delta: President of Y.W. LL.. '261 Weekly Staff: Annual Staffi Debate '24. '25. rr Mxcfx-rr HAPPEN. ALICE PETERSON ..... ...... S cockholm. Wis. A Y 'n.s. GET wild I F of: IV AIYIJI Amo W !iEQ?i3!!44!?5fQ M f i V - Tai l, h Z i a ' .- , f ' '11 .., 5 0c1oR A' 35- I , ' flu grid? Alpha Phi1Schumann1 1l 1f ' i I ADW Oratorio. g Arxt,. 24 31, m v ! ..1' QkMgw jg swim! x.A.i SSL Af Fix- ,,., rr? M -25:1 4 , hkflggsz Qggl CALEE, PROMISED Nov 'rocur me mRsu'rE our-cRoPPmus mnecuv unveil ms Nosa ,, uuru. cfusmvus HAD won rue mrccunnvuonsuln CALEB PE I ERSON. .. . . . . . ,Minncapolis. Minn Y I N l lfk, .SW 'X yin 1 LU Q 7 ,K Xi. N -, , . 'fifafmy fh ' 'M .. h vf hi 71 A ' E K! Y A , . N I .LN LE? UW f f... se W l f ix2HwmQniHm , -5 , . 1' ' ' -f 'Q!421'2,Q . 'iifrill it-H' 'il 1- . N I 1,7 W? , ,,,, l J,- F-'N ,. THE WRITER AND HER TWO FAVORITE PATRONS. FRANCES PETTIJOI-IN .... ..... . .St. Peter, Minn. , Eng 5 1 f WNY Q lotaBcca. +9 W V , 5 - f,f w1'f , S' - l ' WGA-- . SE E AL ,ffkgil A 'QV' ,l ixmiipirnif? THE SKATER.. 2 W-4'Ti.r1?rLf1.,.m,, f i .H I IZ'l?f- 1' 14-Ei 5 ' T W , .FX mx JJ s-v-'- -...asf Af- May' L R., Q ,J .14 . ,XT RS? ,E -1. V7fg1-rilhx xii 7 x'sN'q'l.- Y-:Q I V v Q Milk- - , art .'- -- .Q Qi. fgliwkx-. P- H, - - ' ,.,...... Y 1- ','51X-X488-x.: 4 -T' ' 1 fwi'-f1TS'f-V' 5 I lil? Wasaiifff' Milf - swf.-Q if i' l, -ii ,ff ' X' -I , Wmx V - X . ,su i i i -M X 5 ,1 1 I 9 f riamfsf' WILBUR PORTER .,.. ..., C cntcr City. Minn Philolcxian: Lyric, '21 '24, '25, '261 Bandl Cv Club: Baseball: Annual Staff. V if : lil h XX-a --f -K l 142 g f 'i'7'il . THE. ff, : 1 FREDERICA RINKEL .... .,.. S t.'Pcter. Minn. SPANISH X X mncsm - W THE KN ITTER, P5 I a ,l ' X Tj --'FTC if EW -ULQ L11 Qfflfl I f zf 1fliI'f.,':Q g,' 5 Sf ZF ..5?l??'4 - ' , ' fx , ' 3:54 Iota Beta. I M,J'lli L, J fvmf HH ll ' T lllll WWW En-2 lll' l ' l l ' l fi Ef- - 2 KATHRINE RINKEL. .,.. ..... S t. Peter. Minn Schumann, '23, '24, ft , .. N----NX 1 , 7'A.,, ,. ,mag ....., U m X' V Q.f..i... , 1 XAlQlN.G4'T'HE GRADE ERWIN ROBECK .... ,.... S tl. Pctcr. Minn. ' A LJ - I T T ig i'g:airW a.i,iswy1:i -M- !!1!!15Jl '- Bi. -bf' vf ' ,a i f - fix? ' f a 'I-VET: k ffhi A L ' A ,H ,dmv QF :gf i' T Q cr-X sa k u 'I Tau Psi Omega: Class Twig 'ES Q, 9 6 President, 'Z3. ' - :ax Ga X .r 21 ff 'nf- '?. fl ' mens .NON-DA. ck I .4 ,- a T 4 E X in - -UwfYir4 ! 4 rw. If X -- If ' '- Trl , ' . ELSIE ROSENGREN .... .. ..Sacrcd Heart, Minn -E Eli i i T aa! Huii T --- I un'df1,a.,- 6 Thcta Xi Gamma: Weekly Staff, '24, '25. , 1 , , 'tii1i f' in T a,,fi My M iiiiii 1 xii i:: :f,, i ,ii fn A- X lfif '-7 ,K X Niki 'AJ -, IIIII .:,, . i ., - .. 4' ' T' '1lll!!Qf'fi1i T N - AXEL RUDQU IST .... THE. BELL.-HO? . . . .Cokato, Minn. L- 'NioQ 1f l Vg L IVIANHEQN i1imTfgL.1N 1 Q iiilik T M1 F ! H W Hi li ii 'i1.' H X' ' Fc a i iuii ii sw iw iii iii T Philolcxian. ii: , !,MzL?,?, il? ' . fi 'xv N,Q5 uxh'R. ' :.'., ,fi --,,! i ff' Wi fillf if N 1 fi , yay 711 YL I X. X f7 2 L.,,!T -.,, J LT ww' F -NT- if ii fi if ii li i Yi I 17' I Fi li Sail! ii 9? 4 iii Y, 4, . xi, i .XX iif I E Ni 'i 9 3 T i K Y. ii, I 5 1 1 ir. I 5 I 1 1 'i ii iii W ii is 1 1 A i , i , V 1 I Ii H 4 i i ,yi ' f EVM x 4 T1 W1 TTY' if 11 is ,, Iii, W? X N 1, 'r Ti iT,i fl T i I, H f u fl - .1 X , eucvu-L iL -'H,t ?4w osruw Ng,1,,,1VIqhXff6,,r KOWN ' Alpha Phi1 Schumanni W5 SQ? Orutoriog Secretary, Pi K I . I . - . . M , X Q KL .,,,.:..,..: Kappa Dc ta, Dcbdu.. V wfl ' FULL mnnya naw!-jg I5 BORN TOBLUSN UNSEEN AND wg:-rg rr: Fnnanarue on me CAMPUS MR-- I Mu.DREDRYDQu1s'11 .,.. Strundburg,So.Dul4ot:1 W! H.. M 'w u y :enum NL wx 7,0 pq nfl f 1 ll 63? hlri w E - RM A H: 51 K ' ,W m ' E mu n K ', A .3-'H ma t? If :- AL Theta Xi Gamma: 17 'I fl ijhtlxrunnx Orutorio: Y. .Q fir 'wggq w I X V , . . in? I ku K: NubukQ',E!Zlyx!5Q--In . ' ' ' ' ' I hmm. 1,- i ig fisf -5,:Tf.: ' , :zu 'iz -, . Y W: vi , w f mauumfwg 72 5 I-CS' , 4 R, W , . Y WHEN'KELLY WENT TO BAT, CLARENCE SEAR ,.... ..... D awson. Minn. A 'ff 55'-mum E M11 f Q fWf'qv:EF-'iff- f ' ' , N .g,4,,T,:,,M-.ml ,-,' .x ff an X- gg! 1 x Q51 5 f ' Ei Nu Upsllon Gamma. X 5 ,V 9 1' X2 -- A X . xg p Q.i.i',k ,, .. . 1!.fQ.--.13:.f 1 - fgf'i - .f E Q -'IELEN SE TRAND. .. ... ,... -' - ' HER1NSPHm,UONW W I AS l ntchmld, Mmm. 'xx' -2- .NL , V- -fi:-' X' ' ,f ,X rmgi., , ' f ' A ' X ' Niguuzu I ' f ' Qqgffltgbx ff! Eff - -xr If ' 1 dms.mQw ' ' 741 Y-W-L-L awgaruvau - f sf-3: Y X ffij, F .-- . 'rnlslswgiwl 'ip X- in LL ' H. ' , - - .-- tmg Xu- ' - -- W iv: p,? ' Y px-Eli 7'1--1, 'G V , H -' 'l,,l,1.4:'E.'i: r - ' -: f f ' 1 Ei ILT- z+,g-o-- --H.-.f , 5-rg.,-Y? A RN- EOELFL N 9, s-lg 1 ',.,g..,-.- V j W 'fb' gl Lvf My wq- V ,N Qu 1 -wg,-Q. f ELSA SHOGREN ....., ..... V irganilminn. mu . L QS fl' K4 X . .v f W 2' 'w w 2' 2. +151 f . Zn 'ff ' .125 III' wv.4'i342.' , w. A. A.: Y. W. L. L.: ' Wefulunialll-I!! X Oratorio. ,f - . Ama NYY - x 1 W H . M- L-2X,1,-w X -x . ,L , V f xx If 5 I A 1 - Il' 'fu ' W . 1 -, W 5, J U X r. Wai? 2. .wanna ww fx fvvff X Q.-. ,X , iv i ZA IN THE: M1-xNKA'Co DEPQ-1: 'W GEORGE SJODIN .... , If 'fff7L IW, W ! 3? i n V33 , F 'L g 1525 535 2 .X -,iff 1 1 .N ' I 4-1-1 :gif f 1 ', Lg ' 2 Uv NH I ' 'Ita Y. J Nu Upsilon Gamma. ' , 'xg ,, ,xv ,. 'gm iijlf I H ,Jw M N 'E IE. . '2W,f. - V 2 '-1 ' ' Mf r,- 1T??. . -- --Xu lyfiff - Q Jim ' w I .1 r ' 1 QSXNEY X , . . , ,. ' f 2-H Anmryf' gi 'QQ J Q Nr 'W X4 A X '- F3 1 W1 - - 52 . . . .Aitkin, Minn NAP OLE. ON. KENNETH s'rocK'1'oN .... ..,. K asm. Minn. I WW:--P q I7 5 -ie 5?'w ' -Eff 1-Ji-df f f -ii- rf PCPEEE. ldu Ps1OmLg21 Foot I ff ly ball 23 24 25C,21ptaxn Nw' 20 Athletic Board 26 m w ' ll E 2 U1 .I H '- ZIQIQ-'ev57.115'f' I 5 ,T rim -11 ,F 4 ,ie 1: : Wlh'f'r5F'i Lff - I 'fm 1-L:-' .5 q. - - 2,n,Iig,1FPl!!V2H,w ban, 24. 25, 261 Basket- 'f ' lima-F5.rlLS11!lll!II!!'1 . I ' f ' . A:?3r1:tnenj'4 fi 9 -W 2 -1-- ,' ,2 9 A V' w' ' i 'mr 5 E 5 .E- I THE KASOTA CRUSH AND HIS MACHINE. W mf: ' fa u 5 Y mga :toms gf' ' STOP ' FQUNHNSHN .:::a:::::u.J WWLEYMMEHIT ' ll., :ANL on vow. aus on :mms 5 1- 6 nox'f5lf4us.us,f ,,fH ' , vnunvmfs I 'J ' fy, roamogmnn 9 ' I V - -ras. 'rvfiu 'mv' 405.6 ,Up I wisvavtln ci f K ' fi-:1, 2i3x - ,. , 1 .-:2f:4 'vs2u v - 4 I H-wtf W l fn52?22?2ff'v'5G?. 1' i ' my xvawffx A 1 tx mfg ,LL M2132 IJl!ll l '--' 1 4- '-- qms--425'1:1-ggggssgejgg lun' M' 4 ' p .L-ll xi, 4 RU ' 31551513 nl, ll ' 1 - z. . . Km- -: 1 - fu 1. sm. '-'.. on A My our Q, Il E14 I nf Rios.- . V -lim!-'ll f,! w 'ET 2 , 'Mn-1,.Y6!,9. YJ 12490: .M Tau Psi Omega Class CARL SWENSON .... ..... I Casota, Minn Orchestra, Z1 Band. IS THlS THE SECRETOF DUKE'S WAVY HAIR? ROY SWENSON .... ,.,.. 5 t. Peter, Mann. U fsf-iL35IQ5H?F-ii4 A 4 1-oo fmnaulnj 5 ff XS , rx . 2 eww Y ' wwe: 3 xg Xxx ' ' ', W V .Q L,gqL '- ,ff li ,, Baekctball. Class from SlfN.wh X ' 11 Q, -- ' U u K Iwi ' ff . - N N- Aj.,- - x f Ufcf- 2- ,fmegg 52231, , T Mia' :iw V X m ay N . .M giiiiglilmai if 1, 1 MMI! nf. s '!,gsl1.l:'f inf f IWIHI' 1 1 GX, :LL X X, f, 1 'Q 55 X I -N --'V x , ' - N60 v LL 1, K 'C- 1 - N , fr, Lf.-:Q X'?. ,W ,4-: -'33 -1:11 r EXPERIMENTS. f' ,ff ' jxmdf SPENCER SWENSON. . . . .... Clinton. Munn ulkiff QJQQMHNC I c. K Ufj . X V ffflf 'i AX up s ffm Xl M 724, Philolcxianl Lyric '23, S 'KX 'b Q--. ':'l':if?.' N N ffl' lu U7 , .f 'WM -.L - - U I E K IIA, . . I, L V 1.- 2 Q 1 ww, Q 4 I NN NF' I 'Q E -,L D cuff- M V .La - vw Pf'F'C4 : Mull MN L I .1 'A A X X X - 'II my , ' x N jg. X W - 'elf fha A 1 Y -2' 1 ,,,, 24. 25, 'l6.Band. OSCAR 'l'URNQUIS'l' ..... . . .I-lurwood, No. Dakota Philolcxiuni Vice Pres- ident of Ivlissionary So- ciety: MElnhCm1 Lyric. '23, '24. '25, '26:Oratorio. SRENE. NOT ONLY IN' NAME. A K . , 45 A-,EQEL -' Q.. 3- Xt M ' A S , N Gmcgovnmue X lv: ,Q:L,::i, , ,f 0 ., ggi i Hfai? J w M If 2 iii ' Y' ! Q2 I if lx ,fi f, j ,fi -5- ,A'5f, i i hui 5 Tlii i 11 'l'.M.'l'.q W.A.A.g BES- , wg ,g,fqaiiQ' e kctball:Vollcybz1ll1Base- ball. W TvmuT iQ:'F ' W1 :funn en ff , ,M mrczmz, ips?-A ' ' M I J.. N 'E' 1 HM f, ...,,.., ,- 4 W, , AN .ADVEIRTISEMENT QMRN worme wruLE Is or-:E wno can SMILE wmiou-r snowma A LINE. QF DIRTY TEETH. ,W ' 5 f 'ir K -.J uid: E I I eff ' . ' 2- Qssslfl. I .4 ix , i imlllllllllllii ' lEu'1 , Q fm. . LllQl'i55gIB:5giii?'-W ' ,gi xl i ', Ig, iii 'Hill ', ,fi 0 ll' diff' W 'X ' .'l,NiiA'ff 'a1v 23,44 A I iw IAF' 14,1 'ffm 42, f ,i ii 25515 will 10 ,. ' J iWf a'9 1 uf I N n zfgggiggaff 42 3, Lis' ' fv 0225, 4? 4 f Q 5 4' 3 9 mf' yr L I ll N A V I, g if MA Is 1 I K I Il 'iiiix ' Qjf4'Qf ' H T1 ,' Yi ' I ' 'af ,ff . 'ii f 'f if 'ff f' '22 ,ME 6, ,,,'ff.,,, I 'i .L:,:2:- ja kazaa ,aw ,fffasii 2 n iKQ.lwcKl - Q , ' w'f'we- if k. 22. 91,4-r 4 -fi ' manner-4 'r a r-ua-mvmn L 5 SERENE WALLIN .... ........ C omfrcy. Minn' ,ui , I V- A Q L :Lv BETWEEN EKPERTPIENT5. PERLEY wiisuizcs .... ., ..1iugcrc:ity,Mim. N'-f i+Fjl:i if J .Lf x I T' 4 'N LV -A H7 UWHWQ L ,iKL f 1. mn lm 4 ' J - In'i'g'.'i i I hllOlLXldY1. PN. , fi. I TW Q...-f' Tiff 'LP fi 'Ri 1532 P05 in UIQEAV1 Ili 'mi -Rav tuqu-,Umm Sgsff 1 -5,591.0 .L M in J! W I i 5 lgawgflf X4 -!j- I 4: ...- N1 QQ, if -, .-Elf-MWLY , Lis ' 5, il l- -A 4' ' - E z, 'n .' Q, , ' f- ' - . -X ifyileii E EEWIHyvwm'l 1 .'f,1ix3N-A W1- ii ,..-ff - ZQWZMI , 5 'ai E i +A' pq 'f lr !'n r .,fff1f,' ' F441 ,if Us F i i if ff, ii ii E 'Ili' C A ' tml Q 'gn' 7 M ,I Hi K ffl-n.... i S121 , Ei N- I-my ff-fdl TO0T,TOOT' HERE SHECOMESQ X L RUTH wn.K1NsoN ...... . .... s1.PCrQr.Mann , vf ' I V I XV W fffMS ,, saws si .v, yo Q' , ,X Hi? - New 4' L..3.,Sf? . . -if -. ' .-5 g jjb . f Iota Beta, W. A. A.. ' Q: gi Lsuskcrball'zsyzogvollcy 1,66 ' Em 1 ball '25, '261 Baseball '23 Q' A -Y S 4 T- W! 24. 1-'f S 5' X 1 - 1' , AX ' 5 , S-, Tx 2 ff ' R SENIOR MOTTO Thysey and thy possessions are not thine own to waste CLASS COLORS Blue and Cold uniioir Senior Reception OLLOWING an annual custom, the junior class every spring gives to the seniors a reception. This affair is one of the major social events of the year and months of preparation guarantee its success. The members of the senior class and selected members of the faculty are guests of the juniors for the evening. A banquet usually begins the evening after which the hosts and their guests move to the reception rooms proper. Interest is centered on a stage softened by unique and colorful lighting effects. An orchestra with vocal octettes and other musical features provide a pleasing interim between character sketches. An upper-class event of this kind does much to create and to continue a feeling of friendliness that is first engendered by freshman and sophomore rivalry. , ,.i.. '- ' 5 , fx-xS?E,.mxx f A 11K Zu A WE f ., NZ ' A! '.VJ W als I 4127 525 ,, fy ff f Zi NFQQ N hy, .,'..- Z .l Q., 2 '-lil' 1 1 1 T 4 7 3 - :- s:' - -. 2.7 2:5 ...- 'gif lun if , lIl - Jill: 1 1 I I1 -I Q ' 2 UNIQCISZ l 'E 'EE rg -5 WW wi -67 ' 4 ima W I I 1 f , X z S? 2 W X M Y 3 '-A 5 fzavga v ROGER ANDERSON RAYMOND ANDERSON ESTHER ANDERSON DONNELLY, MINN. WOR'l'HlNG'l'ON. MINN. PARKERS PRAIRIE, MINN. Kappa Sigma: Oratorio. Nu Upsilon Gamma. WE ALL DO IT, MENTA LLY. ROLLER ING.. , MAKING HIS MARKS. y ff fw we I-T A M Y m f ' ,E Sxmud AJP W -- .' -M1-j,:':L:.:-1:K,... -'55' . KX - ' f h. frm N S A ff J my A wi www- 2ff, f g l 'ff ff . P i f 41'j 37L - if - ' ff' ff f' .f ff x M 195 I f , K ,, ,I h',N,x, V .m X., C3-Zi? .vw V N Q, ' 1 -4 A '74 'non' L - ,,.:A?-f i 1 1 ,1,, ' -- Mljglfi X :aff c,. A A - -. f ,l , - I Q 'S' y -ja U Ygggig ' f fire-L gk 5: 1. ,, x s WALLACE ANDERSON ROBERT APPLEQUIST CECELIA BEISE LITCHFIELD, MINN. DUNNELL, MINN. PINE ISLAND, MINN. Omcga Kappa: Lyric, 4 '24, '25, '26L Athletic Ivlanagcr, '25g Oratorio. HE DIDNT KNOW MF. NADA Doc, Han QNYNEEND OF MISLANL . . , - ,L -nw X f ' -Jef' ,, LTLV7-E ff' 25 ' A fl 5525.2 in-L'f?'f!..,'f , I, K ' L. Ama. 2 , wk , -- Yhzzk , , 1 X ' 'I v-, , ',' . ak A '1 ,Ig 4' l , ,gn xfi A ,,-Q. ,ex l g,l.xmus,. V 'H L , m 'sl ' - 'xi l'g' .- , :f5 Ef,. Tic. E ' 't! T- 5:2 , -if l i- lx: E-3,1-l ..,.:,. 3 ' Nu Upsilon Gamma: Ath- lctic nmanagcr, '26, Alpha Phi: Y.W.L.L. AFTER eveav PARYv - Mu-me uv ro!! LGSY fn-15'- THE WALKING Emu LOPIEDIIN on svonr .-l.- numz' -mn vw mu nn mums .wwe sux wow nf: rr:-fm: 'N :elf fwtawers wang Manu' mme mu: rwu um J WllL,vcw-vw-u:.manv uw -ammnnn nvaww GRKNDMWCRS UML! UIHLKIVIA DK VIC! IIISYAUFAIIONIN 'RUM . mm A www vw: mmv,,,,.,, .4 nw ang N , ll mf! In an w D Pl lllTUK :lllrlfn 3 '-31 um ' 'f 'Ln-5 X' , 1 7 - L :'xr- 5: 1 l - - 5.1.1, i+'f1:...1fa..,, ' ' '- -u p WL '7 bij ff A ' f 1 , W , P 'JZ' L ,Lt yv 'I I ' Q ' , as L ' 1 Mm mnur, maj. , ' h YO fkwlahfflf A :HBV I qiIi,1N3 ,w g.--... M, 7,4 Q . ,..r Bard un nun ' ,My wan vnu 001 . X1 ,,,.,,. r O vnnolmua. 1 wfw 1 4- .....:-. -H 1-H 45 ' - 1,. .p V .mms ' 7 ' 1 , ...M f If -' . A. - :wa '.' fy,-A 1 N 'I vy , 'V 'K 'gli 4 K x. ' , p J 5. .g e 'HAR r ' F' 1 ' aj' ' A 'N J ' ff' V Q 4 ,717 X' N' f it' 7 ' . ff n' Ol lv V ll ' ,w '1 :- I V R EEE V if ,l1rci.:,f?fE,1 I , mm' ff'fmz!ff lfH JiW5ff'T f if Avsiffua1lfi.bxurMiiMM 1 INEZ BENSON WORTHINGTON, MINN. Weekly staff, '26, A49 Jrmz Amour, 'wa co-sus. ll f xnxx ' I ,I cw fp' -I' H'-I'-'REI xfa 'X N . X X 'HIV I I .If ,S fs ' 1 X 'I'- -Q N ,, I9 ' af ,hx FS' Tiff? f fx. 0 ' . .I usa- ' . RUDOLPH BLOOMQUIST BRUSH PRAIRIE, WASH. Kappa Sigma: Debate. '25, '26Z Bus. Ivlgr. Weekly, '26, BLOOl'lIF. SHOULD HAVE A CONTRIVANCE LIKE THIS. EDLA BORG PARKERS PRAIRIE, MINN. W.A.A.1 Basketball: Ten- nis: Y.W.I..L.: Weekly Staff: Oratorio. ' ff S74 A - A l L'vI1f4Q'TfT'vL!5A' LR ny: ,L J. In . 5-7 mf- 4 . . ,R :,,., I. P-, 3 '. l- l' 4., . 4 I I - -5. f, va1I.::1:-mr, ',N . II I. I I SI'-NAS' V -... Q If-III. If V 9.1 . 1 ' L2 mr' , I .V kg I , I, J I ' f I fl MN 'N 1 ' fhjy W '1 1 L ff' Nkru.-1 an N. I - ,5- SIM?--Q ,I e 1... V if 'Q , ,,, J :SL my--M ,3ygf5,'1g5gMf- M2--'74 , 'i 15 gg-.:,. 'Q:'m4IQ:1f,2945IQi 1294 ?+-f'gfAi'+:f:-f ? fl- ,,i,n?-,W -, ,V----V-. I1 Ni P-I I - , , f xl - V - EVELYN BREDBERG DUNNELL, MINN. Sigma Delta: W.A.A.1 Y. W.L.L.: Baseball: Basket- ball: Volleyball. ,i SHE ALWAYS TOPPLES OVER BUT SME. NEVER LOST AGAME TO VME GRUNBLING- GROUCNER Yer. L Af A ???3' w JJffi'35'T2N Y lyqll 3 l , Il, ' ' Q, 5 I 'I l J, - , I 4 V ,,i,,, 1 fn-1 I 1 ' il A M4 3 - l W ,L , x I ng. f X 1, Q I X CARL O. CARLSON lRoNwooD, MICH. Philolexian Assembly: De- batc, '25. OF BIG UNDERSTANDING. ,14 EDITH CARLSON sf. PETER, MINN. Sigma Delta: Schumann, '24. '25, '26: Cratorio: An- nual Staff: junior Com. THE QUEEN! THE QUEEN! llEKEC0l'lCS' lllE QllEElH K Q , X 6 QI I f f l 4 K -3 ll BAS: sary n J. K Cl lg, ISN li' K wil. - if 5 , 4, wll. ll : , .ff 6 fxl l . . .... Si I 1 4 ll 1 . -I' .Q V, A -. 'l V lr. 'VM fl- ml 'WE I N llu -AH' A Q 'MX-ll 2 f. A '. . W .I E 115 'l11 1 Aff -,,,..L - - . 'gtg jf!-uf' lel IW ll 3. Q5 131' milf - O D54 f LJ ' ' .. H ., ' ., 'f -A' -:SIA -V 1 1 f. ff' .,. . H- Wx , A' 1' H H, 4 - I ms Q, ' ', 5.1 1 'WIA 'A . ' nr lg L- C ' 'W'- xoub' Q, I ' W 4.4 if 0 . 6 L 1... ' ' 7 ff luid 'ii' '. ,,g,:n R A lx ,YN - ' ,, 131. CARL CIWIELGREN wmuum, MINN. ANTON CHELI- ARTHUR CHELL CLITHERALL, MINN. CL1'1'HliRALL, MINN. Chi Iota Kappa: Band. Kappa Sigma: Oratorio: Kappa Sigma: Qmtorio IN THE DAYS OF REAL SPORT. Band: 'I'rackLIV111l1l'lCm- Class Trcasurcr, '263 Ivian hem. LT , 1 m a - 1f-ffm-f 1: Q I . f, .1 - I wifzwgw . ' r F , 1 . -. p LLP! g 'LEP Q g' N-Y - 1 uf :J ' um ,.l-flvfsx - , -,.5 4, 5 R 1 ,.,,1':Q4:ggE:l'Q' V ' - - , --+'- :jg V , '- ' 1 ' rf ' Q . wg ' .- 5-93215-'l+'1, 'lp -gr 1 ., I ' ' .. '9 3 .f1 J..'l 7' A '- msff f' , E L, .Qi A ,F L 37, f, ' ! x -,I t,-, I F ,-. Lg 'A Ii F gpm ,. x ,zggff 9,:S?fP?:.4 55 5' ' 'Q' a .,a- a , . V -. 1 ff 'T-f' f R 5- ww 2 ff' 2' 7491 M 5 35. 1 f Ja fi 1 ' + w W a 1 Q 1, - M p ff' . .fp f .wg F I -QDL 1- E V 1 ff, Q ' - - L, ' , ' X -A -' l 'A N 3, . Nw K ' f U X , X f- ji VpR 4 , NR lf W N Q AA K, X HI ll f. AM X A? Q A a ssi f gf. - ,-X 1 , ly , f x 'W' fy .' ,... .A ' ' 1 p R 5 . 2' MJF P XIV? K, ,' 1. Xxonmm , '73 f A-'TN r .- . - w 'rr - - - I if! QL n X 5 4 9. qu l 4 'W ' Q 65 1 l ! ! ,xx ,J X aa ss, av-X I b 1 N 1 x ' w ' , ' I v I , f ' 17 1 fl, X ' 'ff', - f X , HF rfr, Mt Rb!! ' 4 Xi f 'N if U 1- wlyww X 'ESA :M X 1 K if 'X 9' 0 X 4 f ' - F N If M F ,, My by nl K 1 1 X '4 Sk f , - A A, - Q x f - ff xr 'iggl 'Q ' N,.,,,,,,N.:,,w.15n -.. R TM.. 41 JA ww ,ar 4 v p Gomc, mum THE mofaoms by I 1 r 5 ff f 1 . if WH X9 Q W I f f M ilu X 1 I F W r yi Tw E K X i .N rc,,K.?.i '-'TIQ-'?2 Q ' . LAUREL DAHLIN COKATO, MINN. ' Football 1 Track. VTSUALT-ZING. JAMES R. CLARK ST. PETER, MINN. Tau Psi Omega: G Club: Football '24, '251 Captain '26. BEHINDTHE SCENE S. GLADYS CI IILGREN omuzs, No. DAKOTA W.A.A.1Oratoriog Y.W.L.L You cl-.wr -ren.L WHAT Avouucr vmsan. nw sea IN FANCY. Kel 4 u l fslliiif fA':,,l: MDX fnpm , 51 W F , fill :jin g ,9 J. -, , J 'ryrlwuli - .VIA ,9 I . RA QYA, W nl 1 X I vvm, L aw fluff' ff A i -f 'R R .4 ' .lf f' ' 'Wim il ,1 A. 1 lil? ll'f1zAE,:5' w. , la.-1' '5,:',ll1q!.H, I, Mn.. f Eff gm -l m l l ,ll 2 , .I x - ' LE' , l,lA' Y f'-M 1 1 ARR' -2 Y .1+w.T, . ll W ll ll , ,- .': 1 5 ll' 1 vlnfws me mvvun? ' 5 5 ' H 1. rr1UkeAu.on we new ' ' 5 ' -'lx' wfm-.N vo su-mu, 1 EMM uv ,I I nl ill W 'll L l rl Jail g' Ill ill, -wi if , ll H' J , l' Wi' ill My LW' L, .if ry f5l ? 4' S HMVED TWICL an --V ,. fl 4,-XXX-4' 7 Ill lw ui-qu R 7 -.17 L l MV, .I Q 0 4 Q. ' .wv-u uf ,. 1-Wlllwll l. f lm llllll lx N .J i s ,ll. ...R 1 1f,,:,N1 nnvnmw.-H ,V M ' ask f- . -nn- .5 'B BEATRICE ECKWALL RALPH ECKMAN CLARE DEAN XVILLMAR, MINNESOTA MOORHEAD. MINNESOTA ST. PETER, MINNESOTA Sigma Delta: Schumann: Omega Kappa: Dcbatc. ThetaXiGamma:W.A.A. W.A.A.1 Oratorio. 1'LL BET YOU PA QUARTER ARCHIE MAKES A BASKET IN PNB:-T'IlNUTE.ST IUJlNlU'J1lU'1 f WHL UQ f HJ um .ls X ff f Q11 .dillnnzumu W I iv! v X6 MN T .1 N... 4Q3 1 ' F I ,' E Ml X X 11 r In gf J ' W417., 1 J ' -' I ,iw QA' ' 1 -EF E . L ' , -' 7 -'H-Iw.,T?fQ-'ll .Tu gi x , K ,T -V .,.kEf:.:.1ml1fq f it - - j ' Y Y-X r I 13,2 fp ,H -N. -1 A ij- WI Ti: - 1 ,T MW' i'f 'f1!5'4 ' If :i','i1'r' GNT W T X 'X 7 , f ' . 1 ax , f iff dish V202 Assistant Ycll Icadcr. SHE HRS N0 TIHE FOR THAT FRESH GUY' HE SWATPED HORSES IN HID STREAN. , ff! XE. .N ffb F M43-rd?-w M N 32,-. AfeJ :'f9JJf , - . piur'c.'D K-12 45' FN uavlxuc Z 1, 9 ff Anuvuow, . T. 5 ' I jf V' fr? . E 1 N H - ,isa N - '- N ,f 1 M 1 -I.:--lr--5 - S... A ,FQ P- msd' ' ' F, 'Q ,Q A QW A 1 'Q A A A , ' !, ' XY. A ' . f' .' A 5' , ' ,'Q,'f f , , . .11 1fQ7.HgP f, ' . ' 4 . J , ,v - T Vex .7 AWS L XX . f f sf . '- , '01 N 4 Wir-wang... Q--1 , - , 60, , N, N15 awww? P f . V Y, 411. L P I Y is . -.. I , 9 yn Y N-if,-lg, -Y 3 .F Quia., , ! k , g H1-fi if-Q-'-fSE,,EjQ wL'm::1-L-.RITE 'Z X?-QZINZ-Tga Lg-lnvfl nmuctgr-'gb Tltglff'--Q EQ ,3 fx iz.. ' 1 '. .- tg 'nusv nr. ig. arg-.Sl- kd c:1i5:E4Q3'2Lggfw -4:Qg'T, jg CGCQQ-Lgaf A-ffl, w 4 'L' Qfgsggh 'fr 1, X4 ' Xi' 'L ,.,.,.-f , .....-.L-.-...Smit ,-4l'fq'x-- - , ff K , , ,.. ......... ,, L , . ELEANOR ER ICKSON MARINE-ON-ST. CROIX, MINN. Sigma Delta: Oratorio: Y.W.I..L.: W.A.A.: Baseballl Debate. 'Z5: junior Com. HER HOPE. CHE-ST INA ENGBURG ANNET TE EDQUIST BELVIEW, MINN. ST. PETER, MINN. Theta Xi Gamma: Y.W. Iota Beta: Schumann: W. l..I..1 W.A.A.: Volleyball: A.A.:Oratorio1 Annual StaH: Baseball.. junior Com. ous. are srsrsk sxsTEwmc HOW S El?,02.'1f2ffl52f-.TRA'N'NC' ','. UFS! WI. 'Mu vnm-:l gun, , WNV! '7 N 4 Kuomblrnvie ' MY 'rw' Cmonf 9'oo Rn.-nzrmg 9'u3 I 'ASLEE ?f.Tg.m: f l A- 12,051.4-on-D 4 g fg, ln ' 'S Q X QV -12311414-AWAK A : 'Milf ll 1 a li fl ' 1 'X ' I' 7:oo-wnxs our ' ,B , 'AJ ., Trvo- N '- 2-n . -V1-. X ' ,gsxxu 1- an Ja af' f A H , if A V :'ggfI'1,v A ,- ' , :,,- :Bn - N 1- . ,I -I ml 1, 1' 'Il ' . . ,.f,, N .e ff ,. 74.0- . . 21: . - iw : We I., I .fa M -1 1 .. V. . . .lub -. -0 - . .rf '3'id 1 N flv l fl IQ 'ff' 'RN' I on .fa iffff I ilk p f? if ,KQ ,JFK I 4- 1- ll -TL --L21 - LS ' vi. rv ' 4, V I--H-L-ff'H:,:.-1,f4?e I A I , -,,,:'ff-Y-,-1' 2,17-si-2. ff FE'-fi' f I- f I 4 ,f 3 , -Q f 5 ' ff-'-'e' 'mg ' -1:4 f ,xy I 1'c.:4f'-iL4P:q7:f117.'1x,e in Cvyv . . . , I 4 ee ws, Q ,Q , - N. X-,-If-ef-wa xf- if lflmfhn' lvl' 'hr' , fl ,Q ll: X,-x2r1Z3f4.'Z-G Q. 'Q 'l21'lllFll'll95 l1 1,- 9s k' fl' 'E 'F M341-2L:'if'?5Vkg1 ' ' 'rg -- ' gf - A' . ,, ' ' ., I .L ' ,Q 5 kjkvfllo dlffsff' - lvl W: ' yr uw-mi. We ,ly ' '-1., Y 1- -.1 f' .1 film. 'AEM-1 l s mra 1 .1 - 1 42: .f f-we I w-m y-I rl - di-f i if r w 1: gp 1 e le-ff--.. J g lilgl' -:gg f-J 5, 1- ' -- 11 . , , . 2 fm' K' - .L - . - Z2 L N! ' 1 l l ML 3 LEONA G. ERICKSON VERENE ERICSSON RICHARD j. FALK EVANSVILLE, MINN. SALEM, SO. DAKOTA ALBERT CITY, Sigma Delta: Y.W.L.L.: Theta Xi Gamma: Y.W. Tau Psi Omega: G Club W.A.A.: Volleyball: Base- ball 1 Basketball. IOWA L.L.: W.A.A.: Volleyball: Baseball Captain, '26: Base Baseball: Basketball. '25, '26. THATS IN A WELL' - ball. '24, '25, '261 Basketball, 501-'IE BATTER4Xf' IMPE'NETRABl.E. I 4 ll ll V' f N4 lfll Xifsflvem jf..- fff Y NN' ' Y l- ', ' Ei1.ll1f?.- ' ' 'l ' F ,. .jfmr,.L-Ef4iZi3Z '.1Q,r ' ' f-7 - '- , .ww W ' My ' ju-Jmrmli-'wt' bf '11, 'lag -- '::u ' A . 4, all t 1 13235: f wx at :,1,ff1fff':':f:tlf212l if 1 P 1 - A 'V ,--.- .-.Q ,. M, K ml- .,.. In by M , : - ' . 31- 'Aw '-g--ish.: X ,:::r:aL::. Ia, :f ,205-.1,. 'WFT' ,I f ig Ill' ,paw Y R .ry M, ' I . w2'3w'2'.'EI5l. Glyn all, ' lllx EP 'Pxlj ,V N f' .. i V, 45,1 if Ylflj 'L5'-X K 'f71'P'l'-at-.l.l,lv V 'll , f ffwfllllflln-lef 3 'ff UTY .4 .1 L. ef, 'lill- yllhllligwlx .. ..- .. ,l 'll L X 'lyil - 'f --.Z ' I X I l . .1 Pu H pr- 1-.1 I . ' ' v '- lt vsllll U I als -f 1' , - , X: L' .nm l l Al l . ,,.,.q,,,Kly 3 , ijt., R l ,Q , I, ' X I an , W f s. ff .fun .Wil v M.,-..1'v.. 44 niffif M. -51. f th M F' 4311 . VERNER GRANQUIST DULUTH, MINN. Prcsidcnt Mission Study. 'Z61 Student Volunteer: Ora- torio: Manhcm. movcs maori orr ARTHUR GUSTAFSON wxNTl-mov, MINN. MILACA, MINN. Y.W.L.L.: W.A.A.: Dc- bate. '26: Oratorio: Basket- ball. W'-LL. WELL WEL! WLLL' gh Y V INTRODUEING'SLEEPYSLIM' V i bl 12:1 fgfg X rf, ,?, VH L:-3'.f:fL f WI, 4 1 M 69? ' , f WM Jf -. ' V 'f:fJX' ,MGX N W X L1f:ae?HjW,fff?. ' 1 .,-fe, ms. A .X '4 11- f- A ft' , f f -, H f,Q?5ga1'gg5,,!yf,w 51 ,5 X'? wrM f' 1: g.,..x. zrmffuffwwi' I I '4' f5qmM., fi W 's - 'W pw ulml: if 1 ,f , X 'f f AW . :X . 'I N Il Q all-girl '7 ,1vff Q -,Q N X 3 i L NWKU' MV A IFENQ VW f P f iff? ' 1 . , ' JM ? ' .ml 1 W7 L , HA, ,n P i ig 'K ' ' ,aff-ff 'Sim w Vi , S1aJfw - 1 7 ' Men g ME f Q-ff .Q , - gf LUELLA I-IAIVIMARBERG ALICE HOLMBERG ST. PETER, MINN. Iota Beta: W.A.A.1 Bas- ketball Captain, 'Z5: Volley- ball: Baseball: Tennis: junior Com. TI'-IE DIVER- 1 I I I I . 4 will 1: - ..'i3'll:b'f , ,i ,' W' Ig. f, 1' l1'l'll f ' will ' w:Il'I , 153: :lu ' I .fl VII, Nl M35 1, G A , fl' lIl i I3 I l if, .2 -' Jnasw I ' 4 l . I I X, ' f- IKWIIUIIVY V' ' l il-L-. ' if,'fi1I'I3:Wg dw :HQ I .',f1,,5,, .. ' D 1.1 ,-1.i,g1i.g'...f-'gy ,I - . , -Hi 'fu-,fam-A , . -uw, .Wy - ,f ', ,I , R 4-. V3 T, ga' I ' - ,ii-Nxf' LT: 5.2 -mnrnqg '4 ,MN , Jffrvuvlulv ' :gm M - Q fff7.,V-.fx I L -.:, ny ..,i1.Y..-.-iTT...i - Q ,. L., fi , , ,:. f ' 1 ' MARGUER I TE HOLMQU I ST WARREN, MINN. Sigma Delta: Schumann. HER HEAD ' BUNPS v auvouoaou. wmv e -T' o Lula. 'o n ' 1' ' I I , ' ' ' Mosman-c 'N if-ilfl'-'ll' - .lrli I mnuuv-n...,dfa-.,...1f Ili iIlHl.l-IU ,I 5 f-Q. in I ig mme ...QLQMMM 1, I I, . voice: u..,u.,' V' ' 1 A -, -L-.5-11.4. i,....1z 9,47 W, LA an I 4 Nunn-'-1.-4, -yawn. Y 'Y r H : lil' I Musens- 7-N-,Sa2....Z4 -.-L rw 2 I - J' I Zin. ilu-nl8eLwa1.:. - f fri Jill' lAl4' il 1 'lu wmv - g: fPf.'Z.a.,, ,-. II, '1 3 N.--' A, -Q Fnuagas-n...' aim... -' NL, ilmnhmyvu- ' .J .,,4-1 'I ig I5IlYV W09lMilNLS' Z t ' . ' .j 1.1 X, uw:-e.,....m.4,...i. , ' I V Sggg X- svunsfikx-Ahu-. - - ,N .lf , 457 li ' uului Jwdu ' 1 ' 'S ...I ' I ' 11 - anna-. -.r I ' ! uw -1- .W 'l d .' -A 5 . I ?H.XIf,E NH-fm-fPfEmg,,,5 if 3 . j1j,,1,IEi Mm. I .1 , :.- X'- I 55: i , EMD w E I: 'f . .-'Q ' 4-12, A ' A 1 , . -F..-4 -3 I , , I- lXl I7 v 4 'J ki lil 'LI I I I :B Mllgl , -L: Li isis' Till l I f II will .f bqxw EE rlll ll 13 x W 86 ' ' iw- 7-L, 3' A - - I HENRY ,IACOBSON SACRED HEART Mmix SRSSS 17. ,,..-ff F s , H I T , 7 lil: II I ' 'W ,L H, ,I ' :wi 'Ill 'Q LN., Y' . -,. -., .,.........---,,- .4-f' ,iff I vi -a 'S---, ' y i ll' I 1 ,.wIk I If-1, w .'w,, WILLIAM -IOERN FOLKEY JOHNSON HILMA JOHNSON NICOLLET, MINNESOTA DULUTH, MINNESOTA WALNUT GROVE. MINNESOTA Omega Kappa: G Club: Football: Baseball: Basket- ball: Annual Staff: Secretar Student Council, '26. HIS EVENING HOUR THR! LL Y Nu Upsilon Gamma: Foot- ball: Swimming EUCKINQ THE LINE ,li Executive Com. Mission Study: Vice President of Y. W.L.L.1 Weekly Staff. '25: Debate, 'ZCJZ W.A.A.1 Almen Prize. 'Z51 Student Council '25. PICKING CHEAT A BUGS ' I-ffl f':f1,?1' T? -,V ,X 6 I , fd-.if'iii'iff, . I X-gag, WL My mmf. 1 I I lx atm' .lcv .-I f,-5' 'QMQE I f '-ai---.,,-.Mf75q,,1j2ji,nf '- '.! 'ff ' ,Lg I ', ',,,A: AX 2: :,. '19 ,Y-Q., ,,Qi,f...'bL-Nf' f- 'i'rgAff3 - I I ,,tJj,V Let, l,l1' N Tv! 015,35-ggvltffyf' .bf .dl -' ,I -- 3- b ,V N -4:-W - wi. .H-.. . I I X K l f ' - 15 55' ' --.'f'll:lf1 f 'x'-, :W-R'-''i 'M-.1lQ 'w-i ' xi-'N Rf, ll-Y '1-if gilliif.. f: ,ll -W, A 15l'L L, -'- V'l'l I '1fi-,.Q i:: ' '- -f'wQ.' , 4:2 -A I Z in , . . ,J J., v, .I Kumi,-Qi:,r:i'f:'!, ,iaith Zi. K 3 -I ,.:4w,,hh.My,' V -- V ' ix .J , I- f - , f , . Ili, N- --4,--.-.'-fly 4' ' , -,,: :-N99 - - ff I nu wifi., I-.lf 'li-PWM:-r- 1 :Sf F '-S-iifia 'Vlif2xfai4.i'i?f I. -'XMTQ V? ' N - J ffffaxf Hp? . 'L' ' Jdrf' W .-1 fb- ,' fl 'Qfi1'A,f '-Qgwpjyiff fig ,S f, Q .f H V ' . ' '. hfv ,, E' V 4fff,,.f f- '1. ..v,,,d :fL' 1 I I I , ,4. I I 3 x M X ff. gfrf M, I I ' EyfIfffD,,g:'f -I .4 - I -Q Q H , :N W 'M f- few 'fix 'll '. .I A' X I - -- i ' tw 'Al l WMM F-1'-'-'ff - -N 'i Nw 'S' . ' X ' 56354, -li, 'J,npf.ff'4'J.tl1g xv-Ig. R111-I ia' ' . '. F ,Q I - I N ' , Q' tw-+ - ' fm, .lv : I -- 'ff -wt-f -. -- . . . Q . NNZ-wa, g5.,,Ll Lg. Ni , Ay, f ., ,, .i. , . , N' ,. 1 ' - . , f..,,,f:v-jg:-1, ,v .af- N ,mf:g.t:e::4. 121,414 -S M -' ww, 'rf 35' 'ffl da 1H.f + 5Y ,,...,....W..,!?r ':--'--- I ff-f 171 df may .- g 1 I flag lv-u mwunu I - -i 57,3 .- vf. ,-'Jf A fc' 1 . z.-' f f -wviywfl. - P- --L Sb . f J 'gf' Ji Q? 4,9 if ,J47 J ' if X Z-fa-N . fig - f f97 .- V .7 0i'1,5iFt 35,4-q75:', f W V vm , 6 if 1 Nov A Pteesmrr Job -au'rsor1EoNe - ..-..-ii.-1-. ,L, I I MUST D0 KT. PEARL -JOHNSON RAYMOND JOHNSON VICTORIA JOHNSON WILLMAR, MINN. sr. PE-TER, MINNESOTA' sr. PETER, MINNESOTA T.M.T.1 Schumann: Ora- Philolcxianz Basketball. torio. '24. '25, '26: Football. '26g SHE KEEPS THEl l TAKlNfr TURN W1 YOUCIN Y T --gf A l RS ' ' '. ii- 1- :' 'ff-l::: 'H 1.-.'.'.',.:.5 ,g ' , 52Iv2Zg.y.- n an Lyric. '24, '25, 26: Oratorio. oN.THE LYRIC TOUR. Rennie THE LITTLE Bova' IN THE YHYSXCS cuss. i lm ll l Ill L Il 1 H'Wl'.fB'Ell ' 1 'ln lx FM. .-at 1 as 0 ' f 'E 'l.,- Q 29 Imljlh I f , - X a V Y :- Ri fx: 'R i i qi l ffl, Vf raw: wma, ' f, cm N , - ,N X ,, F1115-N . ll 4 S' 'fl' 'if mow f I 1 N N 'TV' ' E -9 L' wi' l Ill 9 CP! 1 , , - -. - . ,. .... -- Illllf' fly- .g 5 - 2 I wlmll ' wr- ' .:. 5 f f A' - 22' ' , S M -Q h Q .---.----V, E: :I . ' 0 ln' , 'U 4 ff, A me 1 'A ' Q' . -ff, WII'gli'.'ll Mlll ' .-f' 5 I 'Il Nlplnllrl' 2 3 l fx xi l llilllllaux 1, YQ A' ff lll ll :ll 'L - 1 rl 3 ,f' , f .M ,. 4. l .O ' A -. ll L21 E ef' i JL 1 ll.'M if X . X ,, 'W A N A T -L.-1:2-T .... A-V -- --.i. ...--..,.f2'f , ,, ,. .....,.., -Qing-'-' ': ,Ii ' ,.. l +2 'IN :,.A32,x2 :exif S . 5 4 3 , ,g, F, 5.-:sf I Es . L 5 X ssstsat E iff ' 4 If Q LZ, I 4 ,, X fl f ,. if I 6 'STA - U ' 'Z yi 4 A Qprgb mv Vg AQ ,lwlu maven. 4 ,Q S.: ll 31 VIUORIA 7 P' TT Q' If iii' 'f'f 'f 'll ' 5 .5 4 f L ji A x , .f L Y nv- X K l RUTH KNUTSON ANNA LARSON ALICE LUNDEEN THIEF RIVER FALLS, MINN. MANISTIQUE, MICHIGAN wEsTIsoI1o, WISCONSIN Sigma Dclta:Wcekly Staff: Sigma Delta: W.A.A.: Y. Theta Xi Gamma: Y.W. '241Y.W.l...L.:W.A.A. W.I..L.: Basketball: Volley- LL.: W.A.A.: Debate, 'Z61 ball: Oratorio. Annual Staff. KN LIT'ALWAYS c-:Ts KxIcI4'ou1'oF TIIE OLD NULE' 1, INTERESTINGTu'Ir1a-5 IN Nwruna.. SPARKXNG UNDER NFFICULTIES- A I I I It ., Ix H. 't Q N ' I I I, 'Il- ' I I -. . f:If? Z?', .,-rw ,rl I Q ,' FW -.,T4.Ig.,l.-1.7. 1 I vga, ' I I 1, If.,1 j ' IIN I I, Tm f,'6I.n nom-I Sena X Ari' I I J:- 1-,-1,1 '-T , qv I I 'P ' ' -'--C I' -I I I 'Iv' N I'll fl'l r r z5?f' W -. X' ' ,Ig W I I I I1 flI'ffI-'III X I I3,,II I , , I ' ' , 'I'Q,I'!I 7.4- ' 'I . ' vxl 'J - IIIISQIIII I llall Qillfff I f I I -I' , 1 'II -N l M, I : 'Il W ' Nl' EI' II ' I IIIfIIL,?IIII IMII f ff It I H ' ' l I I AVA A -ll., 4+ 'A l N WZ-if I ld l WAPIRUN Y 1 X 1 ,J I, J Jifl il in 2 pm uru li 'b 'INJ X X JA-If 'L-' ' I ff K we Ani. HAVING- FINF. WEAYIIER, miss Imam' V55 INDEED.w.E ARE..I lR.lAVA. ' I LOOKS LIKE IT MIGHT RAIN Tomow.wow.' ,42:...at no You REALLY wing so.rmm1au uno .:f I Z Ill III, K l'.,,'I1IIg,l ' l ff I 'Ill f I F V If Il 'Qt asa all II ML I x M ll Lf VI, I Q0 P6 l lXI I' fl ll 'lvl ' C I ls I X I' , f , dxf, ,. L4 I I . .I ,175 x !,3. I I' ll Q ,W I I I tx It ,W I- L J. M h jlilg-gl K W 65- - X .II ul -' l . Ii gt 1,??,f!g'Q,lI:f' II. i V ' ' I, H -I V M ,I gy lI:f . H: A - I' I I ' . MI ' I ff I 1 - , -II. I I '-ff ', 'HT ' I if l 3? .2 I? -, .: -- - ,,. 1 ,llllx II , U... ,' ,f il--'AX -'if I ,If ' I I I. J. 1' ' lt. 'JI' - :N br l Lv... Lax ,ds 1 , ,WI II fi I 7 - 1-.aff '-' I-I - Ina I f II I .f I S -1. I I , ' I ,, , III.-III..-m..I.E -I r- 93jKI..IIII I,-I -, I I5 f - rf,-1 - 1. ef A , I-Ie-.mm www wr' I I II' lib 1 A fr-.I fa rt 55 V, L., at - IW.: JY - -,IH I .. JQI: f. . I g . ,Q55i:I:Id:i i.j, 4:- 14 :1 1 -. . MARION LEMBERG CLIFTON LINNE ST. Pli'l'IiR, MINNESOTA LITCI IFI ELD, MINNESOTA Theta Xi Camn1a:W.A.A.: Basketball Captain, '24. Omega Kappa: Lyric: Track, '25, '26: G Club: Oratorio: Annual Staff. ON HER THRONEz THE HURDLERL 54g I my :gd 'Y XI: ls 5515 YO CNN ' rw: Z. III I I fe J , ll llilill If 75 L, In un um I A... . 2' '-::'::1 '.. - -Nu .. -,l I I '::f':f'ZI ' ::Z3Ei. ?:, f f A--5-4...,.:: sas. 5:.ztf . ::..Ea55555222:r: 5 L 2EEE5E5555.3 'EI'Sii:5':512::--pg11fiii'f 22l'I - V aka,--aagzzr i'- - cjbxx MA-TRIM NV -I 'X' -'A xN U Y A L ll2. .,I . Iliff . II' If Iie:J,,n- I It i , J KL-iglyff ,I in I-ll 'Q' A III' e .3 I I' F, ,, II A If If , ' gs ,' -:iw v 'fl 9 I+ II ,Af vi I -,I . -fm ' xii K A' ra-..-, -.. 1 Mfr. I I n . W A :I II , II' ' . ' I 1 mfg? . Q, I N mlm I I' 9 I: Y Y -1 5, K 1-'-.rw ll .II I I' I no man. I5 AI-gr' I ' ' S ' - I . , ..4e ,' . ,, I , f ,L ff, II! -L, 56.1 I,! if 1 or K QT? gb I 'G ' H -4: E, K:lX'l?L3:e Xxx L F-T I lsnl 'il I g XX I, I ...nag ' ljnl I W h1 I I - I a - '+X -as 'mf v x .Ml - 3.s-A Nall CARL LUND FERCUS FALLS. MINNESOTA Omega Kappa: G Club: Track: Oratorio: Chairman Press Service. '25: Annual Staff: Swimming, '26. ON A ASUNDAY AFTERNCDN Q him aiu m 0 llilfm a W II Il I I II I If is :: I I + 'iI I Il 55 wages 5 -, -ff f ?Cvf IlI IIl n :i-I wi ,HIM II I I P IMI I A 4, I 'II I W I I 4 92 F, INN, 1 ' S, NII Q mtl' ji. I 'II IX :S 'Q f LLM? E5 If DJ' r WHILE Tnlv SLE!! on, our. Pumuqwqmgn C111 ou? MIS CAMERA To TARS'A ,guns ron ms Pm!-F. PlcTuRl.. REPo5g , .. , ' V 1 .Q il . .1 '4 .v .1 1 vii JAMES MACK AUGUST MAGNUSSON HA'l l'lE MARQUARDT DUNNELL, MlNNliS0'l'A NVI'lliA'l'ON, MINNESOTA I-lIiC'I'OR. MINNESOTA Kappa Sigma: Football. THE Euauan CLASS ADJOURNS ar A NOON B THE CORNFIE. PHILOSOPHEK me ol' A'iTNr'fSf3.f.'I5 fEa22's'3T1iTs'f LD POPPING CORN- L .-r..fg.. Lx ,V 1 l - ' V :fu A ' ' N ' S Q 'N f 1, KY W 'i,'T I 'i-! ' kk Q l.fl1sl?i?x GL .L , ' -v.....i ' N , 'f 'ff N . ,Q -.-fi.. r X,'.',.Q if ,Li-W-.-1 ,T F W U UT L ' fllFif 1 7 g'X' f wal 1 ' , ' T M ' ' H W'w aM 1 ,1 f Hake ' .Rum I f if I xwumfaw . l, I kj - - ,KS j I 1 ' nw Illia: 1 , , 'vfn'-Mwmu:,f4-FIMT k ms ' , + el . ,' n-A , -,p -I, f -4-- an - H- A b ' i '1 .. L .:' 1 'H Gu 'H' 'Q v , fy 'li-a t A ,f , ,fs -1 I-. f, ,J w -, 7 ., is I ,br '- N, : 7' 'A' 5 AT 5 5: M Lg!!! - ' !'E:f- .. 1: 2:1 'f'-M : . fr H2 f' QT- ri' YOUNGKFBUS 5 . Y' .G?Tss'fdk ' .Lia zlllniifiygf 1 -E' I fs ., . F201 'WL .5227 P-4 HA-5-KSQW Fix lg ff, -wx-4 R--W. k 4 iq -- - M 'frf 'Q HHH- X - S- lm.nuvueu . ' 'To '- we 'Wx-31 ' 4 4- , Q , J W ,- id -44.4 . Q. - ', --ag-.J f ' . 3 ' . , ' . ' .-' . 'gfz-7 51:4 , all --f-Q5 - ' , if 4 dll 1 . m:m':.,'m::' -,f 7 , p . f WMI! 1 1- N3 gom2:AJ:,5gvu'S:g: To ' 3'g1lNLC55W5' ' .,7. 2 - 2. wf ' V 8 V ana:s5o',f:usnvs':mLL..:un ' I. f- '-' - ' 'Y -- 'Y--2 - X' 'f ' 5 X, 'fJ'Son3 ugflw 1 ---V -G?,3. , A' ' 'Af ' ' 1' si ' ' - M EA :ff-Eg WANDA MILLER HELMER NELSON HILDUR NELSON ST. PETER. MINNESOTA OGEMA, w1scoNs1N BANCROET. IOWA W.A.A. Omega Kappa: C Clubl W.A.A.: Secretary of Y.W. Track. L.L.: Oratorio. NEXT' ON TNE PROGRAM WILL BE A DECLAMAUON BY UTTLE WANDR. TWINKLE, Ywn-mga, Ll'r'rgi.:'rAw., NOW l wonolw. wmv vou age . GULSS l'LL ASK Dol. um.s.P., SSE: NF. SURE Kuows Asvwauomv, THE JAVELIN' THROWER. U fx 1 QL fx if X hi Q . ve 1 W I ap- - 4 f 41' Q . SVGA. 3 .7 My I Rx wmnonv,-mr ' ' :tx -AFLm.1:'Yf'5?9A'K'fiQZZ k H v 'Q,1. , ,r f' i.. - '-Xnilr' -- v ', I f +A, --- QI Aug' ' rw sur ' 4' Q1 -l.f.', ,ln I . , ya snenv, - ,-..,,,, ,I 5' Ir? wav av.u11'u.ns.lnn..5' 1 , J' nv ner ,, X y I. an un ge vuw um, I , an am-.L ,f 0.-,, nun vo nu m Levi. f, .,,',' 'V' ' WU ' '- g, ' wma A aux-leur no .QQ. f,., . 'ro nun.. I rf hm' un-umrr no av nu ' 'WU' 0' i : I +1 nv au. ' gf-- ' ' ' -. sf' .1 ,. K' Z M:-1 1 ? E , ' - -fa:..i-rg ,,'! Y 'L ' -' MMU E... N J U ,Q 'F 5 -an .. L-- f :: ' :-1-Q ' Z , atc' --H N o s 'Z' - . -f - 1122141 ' NX-.. 'ec V q ?- -ff 5 ., Y V 'M 42 --E... , A f - M 4,6 EVERY MORNING FATHER HHS A Jon OF IT ,, USED AS THEOLD 5TLnM8oAT CAPTAQN TO SAYz TIME. ANDTIDEWNTS FOR no I lhN,AND ouw TEN Mmures FOR Aw0MRN. NLIFEV GE! UP X' ff555ff':5: f7' L I ' ,A X X v -.3 U1 . YYN! , 'f:' X f' V ' -I - ' ' ' ' Y f '14 t 1 I af E 1' W im I , Ig -L4 if 1 ' M i lp-1-15.13. , WH ' ' V :Cir-J ,, 4:51'gNiq I, f A ,ww . .. 1.1 M,Lh. x f, GN fm X. -:- Q' :.. Juli! 5 l'Ix 4' T X M' H jx E - W9 U L L L - M ,, -N -:Qgwq mwunv nauav: by 4-L fa 'fL 1'f '1 f rf3f' E R ,ztrfm-3 Q ff' E E, a f 'Q anim Q? F l l I l --,,.,.. ,--.- I l ll if 4 4 l l l 1 THEODORE F. NELSON MABEL NUTTER RICHARD OAS ST. JAMES. MINN. STEWART, MINN. ST. PETER. MINN. Omega Kappa 3 College Crater' -26: Managing Edi- k Y.W.L.L.: Bas- Band:Oratorio:Inter-class tor Weekly. 26: Class Presl- ct a dent.. '261Oratorio. YES SIR THATS MY BABY . ref r il -YI 1 llxlw S-V l'. llvh SI., -l lll. . ma '19-'13, 1--nf X X l wr! 2 Q71 .J -P' f x mm TQ '-X A, -7--' - 4 lrnnm' ,'5'--lfi wE'i--lf!-2? ,X lr Ml -6 MISL? , K ,. g r 1 fr 4 -I' ,.vw'.,, ' 1 'V - ' lil' .ARK-,gi-!? .,' 5 1 -f uT6iLUf44g . ' -v E.: . '--SC .-ffff. ' ', ' 'SQL ily vm Heel , ,K . f a - 1-'r l Ly' L f i f -' -A fl . I' 5 lf ffm Y, - ' Z HERE. TH EV COME Swimming: Handball. Hoao oAs TAKE-5 ASWIM. 7 N yy MX 1. I5 A 1 Xlf X! l'l'l9 'T-1-1 Xi, U-,ix vy l , ll l - J r-1.-M ', . If 5 N '15 L ,QQ lgll 5: 4,l 'Q f r al -'V X555 U I g, ll 'fi , elm -4? ,I ll V'1'1 ??li'IEf' Q .f X Mlm 1 WTF 7 .-e, . lf--'L ' 11 sl zfrwnw F fi.'ll Vp ll ty , J I 7, ' W ill ll M T Q J'JT':. ll, 1 ,' v-:lg ji ,V 'V I- 'l Yflgliglfcw' aEmwffWN1lTX ' .Q cf W T7 f C , tl .X4 ,' ' - :,-F M ,fgl 'R lt N 1' i f 4 ,,.. V: -i Q E .T . X X .. W,..v ,4 -'lawn Q qs, in NV NX ALJ., Si -. 'f' pa.: 5 W qi lg N I I F xx ., in . Qi'.!,,, 1 Nl ,yfvqffffek CNA fii jx N,4lr - 1 ,,.,,A---'A'-'i:'i'm - ..., ,O a 3 -., ,f -X X J fk, X V. 1, VENDELL OLSON ' JUANITA PETERSON SUPERIOR, WIS. ST. PETER, MINN. LEROY PETERSON WARREN, MINN. Kappa Sigma. ms FAVORLTE PASTIYLE .i 'f f :si-Q xx ez C 'T' nu, of ,, F' If X' f W 2 T 1 1. -- MA-5 4 - , J 'Q V-R . 'I , af J' J'lp,,.N .1 1' Q ' um' - , 5-1. M. ,H 3 ,, V Pi Kappa Delta: Dcbatc. 'Alpha Phi: Schumann: 25, '26, Oratorio. DR' JECKYL AND W HYDE- rms urns mm. came T0 us rum -N 1. J SEATTLE.. EK xx , , Axlrvai K PY f N ' ,' xx, T. I ,Yr . ,.. X X T . K - ' ' X T .H -. 'f ::::' w'- - f xux U Of - P Tx ' .l--1' .' f QR -1,1 '1 a ,Pig XX - --,Na TT N. 1 'Q . f .., 4' ,. , N :y ,,' , f i 'A r, - A 'if' YN A 'af , iid f ' Y w - ' fx fy- E ' ' Q 5 'hu 'V' 'blip NUT-lfmvv if ' X ' 'X . - . AN 5n ,,5:V:Jr,.' J mr. ,AN xr ' QW ' 1 ifxfiwfjfik 5 fa' 'xx T 'Q - QTY-T1 f rw ' -N ' X' V ' ffm 565 ,' ,,. g slime,-Z Arg A ' I LT' N , Kfsh . 4 I .V subway!-, l 6 3 5: , - - ..,, --w' ---- 'L O S 1.2 'll - tP ' ste:-'L ' X' 'X ig 1, Z L , - 1, fl ,, 1 ifin-MaW---Www'----WUA V -,M iilv ----me-.-www-M-V Hnwv M-M-,vw-M 1 X Lexx ' ' ---- ' - '- -- '- v-' ,flfvk-sf, x fl p x,4--..,...................-.....,..-..............,--.., RAYMOND PETERSON ARTHUR PIERCE ROSEL SEASHORE ST. Pmnn, MINNESOTA A'l'LAN'rA, NEBRASKA WAHOO, NIQBRASKA Exccutivc Com. Mission Kappa Sigma: Treasurer Study: Student Volunteer. of I-. B.: Oratorio. on ms WAY To THE LIBRARY 'PRECARIOUS PROFWNCY- ,f r one wav or :mums rm wav new conteaay 'j ',f -. N 17' If A 7 L ltr' T V. -5 E NM fi X ' 1. 4 ,, X 1 ffl T f V I ERN? W-' Q in T, 'if i i Q TA 'EE imma- i pq J ! Lg l :xx I ,-.fk Av , NA H H .Q scrfboi. METNODUS PMROBIRGU I i ix 1 T , mu? -S S T f I Q ,, .gu i . H i W 'r i - -- ii A '- 54 .. ' ,- X 9 V: i i V xiii ,ur-i X il XT Z r'3' . - , X w ' W A ,. 5. . if V . I 'M .. ,I WI i., 5 - 2 N5 2-,' ' ,... iff: -- l' 'A LR '--' 1' 4 if' A fli 1 9,4 f iii A - 'rf X- -9' ' 'f.'i- T Vi Tvmfgffl I T I ff z ze , ,, 5 ff' . -, 1 X fi- if - L.,f ' if M 0 N- :.- ,:- ' Sf, ' 1 ...-.l-- , Y' ' 5 X 1 ' i . I , : . j' Q E. X ' ' on.wm- ' Wi 1-.-v U1 K 9 I N F GA, umm f In ' srffai T v '--'S'-Riff ' ' on 1 , I ii Q ,Ave-f- 4 ,M ,j,,. .,, 1 iw fi ,ff Rwesu'h'K - Mi: G.'i.L'l ' iw NL '-- me : ftr 1' ' - fi' .x tv- I vm mu, T ', ' i ,I I f 5 . ww, , lun ' I3 A -.W w ' MH? . 0 41 ,y..., fb , :fin ' -T J hi I vs: 5 ik 1, emi ng, 1 iwzxg: I fi , .- Y I r, - li, Y ,:?- fl 3 g ,Q 1 . V , Qs, .gtkz A fu i V ' Nh.. if dl A px' 4 . ,., - - sf' - 1 I , ,V JA' K fi Y xx sr , --P, y i K H I A V '45 ' AD, ' --' ,A i L T x ' L 'Y . -. - A ' fb T' T ' S V Af w gim wi' --. . , I 4 ,, HL: ...,. 75,.J,--.. ,Tv ,J 74' . I ,.k,-7,n,,,,A.,.1V3 3 , X., , .S WILLIAM SCHENDEL MANKATO, MINNESOTA Omega Kappa: Annual Staff 1 Pastor of First Evan- gelical Church, Mankato 1 and of Zion Evangelical Church. Nicollet. EARL PORTER ROY POWERS CENTER crrv, MINNESOTA como STATION, MiNNEsoTA Philolexiang Band: Lyric: Swimming, '26. Oratorio. Pensevekauca wins. AFTERPROPOSING- TO nmv vnavrv anus ROY aF.rrYES'AT LAST. 3 THE BUS DRXVER. . . -X on! was i3 12 f- svaoenggwwsnsa f YES. Roi lava Lonn- fx YEARS nmve warren Cf? To Be. lag.-s. J L IZ fr 'J 1 li f wif R 'Li fx I ' ' Wd ,i1,4Gf4MQ - - -. gf Q,-Img li i - ,V - 1 i A 'Ili if ,f am Q ,JF QP' .i grab' i 1 ,il V H J' Mx liiiY7 ' u l' f' i........ M .J21'.'. f ull l . fr m I - ' X ,V ::a:,iv's win.. Qi L i :lf M an ii , . --. , -' - ,, , I. w 'I Qffi' mas i i ,ii fs : K ' lla E M- A ' ' iff smsunn' iii? - L L?L.2iJ3K'g.J ,9gjTRllvL? 'L?. 1 'I 3' V -V t, '9 ig ' 1'-H L -Qn - - QE? E Eta qzfb '91 X '- 5 522- ez-ag' 'Ba' MARGARET SJOBERC BADGER, MINNESOTA lota Beta: Schumann: W.A.A. BIRGER SJOQUIST STRANDQUIST, MINNESOTA Kappa Sigma:Prcs. of L.B.1 Pres. Pi Kappa Delta: Pres. No. Central Regional Luth- eran Students Assn.: Debate, '25, '26: G Club: Football: Press Service. RAYMOND SWANSON AMERY. wiscoNsiN Football. THE CIR CUMLOCUTIONIST Q GLANC'Nfi SHOT- THE New PARJSON, 11,1 ,pi Bl, A fwq, --i--- Zz. .erm l ' f, - 4 :M . x 4 MJIQZMMQTUU 3 Wlfilhi Q11 lr 'M i ,gM,.,lfUf'a.,ff- Y, K 'ln' N x N Q fuuv'l xk Mya? 1 i Im Mew . wif A , .iw-fm 2- - - 5 , -A '-tzovlls'-1, ,,f 7' ,- ,-ff. Q -, Afy gz-M, I fl, ' X W3 nom' 4 t 1 Q- W '. -1534 - i' l 1 fm - - '53Z f-'T'-A 1224- ' , P n w26l1l'2wli 'H i flflziif f'm-rm. p f . im a '. ,mlf afw -1 wif ell: .il Maw 1 '- ' ant, 11 -' ,igiwu ,. ui . i -Ffflligu :Q ,V . A 0' ' ,L , sf5 fflff - :V 5 f . i 1 : :XI , '51, ,I 5 if 4 4' ..,. r Ia.-, wk-1f , YQUUEU : .mvifk xj 'W'lj.' .C gl ' fllfi flu a:::'2la:I:RT-- . hi' ' . ?' ,Z . 3:6 'p l ' .L -53h,f Cavan von-lnnrz-1 ,mf 5' FC' K ' .. wfiirv me A . A 1 4 l I , i t ,I it 4, 2 X .....i..i..... , 1 , V , 'W Jmjz U , .K r I ,ww- ffj'RCs I I I Y NX I .Ii .. ,,.t.- .V JI -Vg.-'If I , f .....,.. ,..,,, . 1 ,I - f 5 'ei' .IX I A fl fl ,I l y, H ffl X I I I I I f 1 L., G .X fxkxxx l ll I ,it Il ll' fl. I I. Ill ll I l il W. 5 If I, , I I iff ,gl RAYMOND STOCKTON LADUE LURTH ROY SWANSON Q KAso'I'A, MINNESOTA s'r. PETER, MINNESOTA woI1TI-IINGTON, MINNESOTA ,iff Tau Psi Omega: Football. Nu Upsilon Gamma. Base- 'Nu Upsilon Gamma: Vice X :Al '24, '26: Basketball: G ball: Football: Basketball: President of G Club1Foot- I7 Club. Track: G Club. ball. '24, '25, '26, Captain, If '27: Class President, '241 Swimming. 'IX gi. Ima MoNrIINeIIIoI'II:sIaADEI2.. h mnrsmsrnouamn-auf THE SURVIVAL OFTHE FATTEST' I' ..- 4 iff, 0M,MR.l.URTl-H I Ayliflli ei - I ' V ' suouu: wave. sam I f QUJJ Q ,f LoEu3g,A1?:g'T:!FaraAvE 'X x V. -I v N , , ,Q-:if 2: - , I: za, - J - . , -if-A , If , I' I, fi 1 'H-l I - 1 5 fn, -f 'ff Ag' fr-fy ' ' , Au'-L ,- . , - EEN 'TVR .. Q , L. . , iv ,Y Zinn P l mr. ' ' ' I Q . .1 I 'fs 1007! 0- ' - -- , - '5T'v4'f'flllN I f : A , T, I ew! I xllws b :T :qi 4, X lllwl 'QNX if ,.., Igwc , ,G I'-to , , X-1 I3-f' Q , gil ' A LL 4 Wjffi' ' will 'IVV 6 , , A ' A l izfy xlf I,'!i:m,j,1.I-' I rlull ,-'14, I - R X l 'l T 'f' if FT I A I f V- - 2323- Inun IPQQAQ l 'p i' , I .wr f ll ll YF- A . +1 f- 2 2 will? A ','f:'W'l'fl'T'l' ll ll 5 'l ' + Mugf ' l soil? - . '-'lf' L 2 1: failfx-l'-L 'lf' 52' if .W MI - 59 I e e , IN Ia, I I I I i, I7 l ,mv . ,-,,,,iA ,I-1:91 M, ,.,, .:.,, , .....-,.. .... -..,,.. .... -,..,,-, ,..,. .......,-.- ,,,. ,,,:.-V ISA -NV-h '1.1i::::::..1.:T.,T.- ..-. i,,T.f:.i,.l.i...nC..-..,:..-.--.- ...,..,.,,,f i1: '1 J -' 1 ,Y:f,?Ti::::,L.TtJ 1'- ..,l lj-V fi 'N 'gk-it.,v:j,--,.7RwQ?V-r Xv,v ', . ' Z'Ai Sf.i ?Tf1'5.,l.x'X If A ,-A' ' iw-A --A'- gi:a1i:::::a:1L4'-ll 'f : -I M l Qlf'i7 i of ,QNAL as K .H I I Ill M, 5 w RUTH 'l'HURS'l'ON ELLIS WIBERG EDYTHE WISTROM WAHOO, NHBRASIQA slmlflalx, MlNNlf:so'm KASOTA, MlNNliso'rA Alpha Phi. Tau Psi Omega: Scc. of 'li.M.'l'. Class. PAINTING HERSBLF as ornens SEE HER, l N MQQINE' , - f ' I f'f'7 r -P1 X '- 1 U77 1- nfm. Aifgiyx. MSQWHHW ww 7 if JQQWQIQQ iwef-IL: .,+,.., ir' Q , '7 'f -L 1 -gh-I: Lifihl fd If Vx w wf ' 'Wa1a:I: - ,E I W WAN We ! viuml ' ff 5.'a.. '?-fi , K, D'?4g irL, XX fuwllf' lx C M W ,1 MWMM7 LH?E'W W1 li Q f M 1 I E - 'll '-ff 1 A if Wmwmvfggwhf V f U A MWMHfHMw3. 1 if f. N, if jg' ' , r- 1, 21- ,ll f 1' WE f 1WMV4g4ggH Am 5 fl 2:-2. L I 'S Tfuisa!e: J1Dfwf,g2 r -i V- i -, Y,-4 HERBERT EKERBERG FARGO. No. DAKOTA IN l-IIS GLORY, --11 iam, ER A- numq mv ', l , Q - GWIEY - D liluul Illl VKM 9 mmf' V1 11 'E I 9 :Q nuuhv VII ' I .Him iiimul' Pfakj ru usi Ilan' iiii will vim llll +Nl -....Z.i! U f.'?YV dK1'iE3 P K PM ,...::: ll -.,. 1 , -,aci d 'ff 7 ' 'Mann ,S--L rn' L J ' 'p,, . -zzv E, , . ,liilviiifl-' . . 'll b---- lllHlllI ' ' ms I-- lllltv in .PK . 5 11.6.5 T:-mx -KL .922-.2 l In es -' M7 4 3 PKKLE5 fi X ,-4- v i- Wh H' I jk, K - Q., vm-ng' PJ rms womb 1- bg Mwyrsse 1 Mi XO ' 1' :' 'h 2 1 Iv ' 'I 'ff - ., I 'll' Imllln 1 N-X him' has Q llfii'f1 '1...,,,fae1r1 In T 121' 'Hmm I 5 lWjll r'5- sv I F ' f 453. ',' 2' Q if WEB 'ffVMf'in1ill1lU'L' v1 ' 5- 'SQ .- Rf Q.. 'W' if HOWARD NELSON KASOTA. MINNESOTA THE CHEYIIST TRAPPER. ., ' FY WV f QQ' 11 g ,au 27 f f XffuEHiNi,w35- 'X WY f W1 W' f E, .HT u W' E4 171, ,W ,,J. ,1,JTm?xQ,q , ' M9 ' Hvfigx . SN, 'JWX XX ' u 4. 499' V L LL ? ,. rv QQVY X1 v ',V Q,Qoma1W W -,QQ ,. Vvaum.-fsxsl R NEUTRALIZATION. .W i f f F- gxxxx Q- N - W.fQYf'm ?f?' EQZ7? A, , . , ?iQ 'fkVl4x 'QQ7!fWf?f, xNW ,3Y W f W 5 f wi j 1 53 Q? N 4 , v W 5 .gn X i' ' X fl : . -..- '1i j'3 1 :Q '?1i .- .1 c. '+- .. -1 ? - ff 1 .:. -...,.: :. '-1 ' v '1 .- - 1 --. . ..L . 1 ' iz: -v: '-- 21 1' - : g 1 lm - -i ...i' . 'X . - '..-it 1 6 S' vii SQPHQMQRES 5? 5 Q X f AQ I V- L ff .if A --2.15-L V 'N ' A -4 , f .QM ii l A A V v ', J, VIILDINC ALMIER, ARNOLD ANDERSON, ClIARl.O'I I'E ANDERSON, ESTHER ANDERSON, EVELYN ANDERSON CSLADYS ANDERSON, CvO'l l'l RI2D ANDERSON, HARRIE1' ANDERSON, MAELE ALMER, MAYNARD ANDERSON EDNA BENSON, IJIIEIJZNA BENSON, AXEL BERG, RAYMOND BLAINIC, QIUSTAF BONCl IiLD'l' LARIENCIZ CARLSTROM, MYRTLE EDRERO, IRENE ECKLOFF, CARL ECKBHRG, HILMA ENOMAN JULIA FAST, HLILDA FIIIN. MAYNARD FORCE, IVIIZLVIN FREDLUND, MINNIE FRIEEERO. Q l Q l I - ,,,, I 1 , Mll.'l'oN Gulxllallzlxcz, Wll.Mlsl1 I-llxNsoN. Mvlxow H,xLll:l':N. Mlcl.vlN I'IliDl-ZIEN, Al.l-'lzlalm IfI,lolz'l',x,xs Gl.AI7YS Hol.Mlll-zlzcz, I.lasl,ll-: l'lol.Mc:l1l-:N. Rolxl-Llrl' I IOLMAN, I-lNNlil,ls llms'l'lu'mM, Alnol.lfll .JOHNSON Alzvlln j0llNsoN, Cl.Al.ls JollNsoN, Ellwllalm .jollNsoN, I2l1l,,xNlm jol INSON. Gmzlzl-:'l l' jollmslw l-lc,xll jollNsoN, Mlm ,JollNsoN, Plmlll. jollmsow, Rm' A. jollNsoN, Rllssl-:l.l- JOHNSON WAl1lzlaN jol'lNslmN. Tl-lltolmlmlzlz ,IollNs'l'oN, Mlxlu' Klwslcla. ROY KlNlx:lllaN. Dolzo'l'llY lilmlfl' , A w ' . Q. SHERMAN NORDSTROM, EDOAR IQAST, B1iRN1c:1a L1-:ADI-IOLM. MxLDRIaD l,.r2sslN. RAYMOND Lxzwls ALBICRT LHQDMAN, WAI-'l'liIl 1-uz'rz. CONRAD LINDBERG, EDNA l.lNDmfRc:, HILDEOARD LINDQUIST HAROLD LUNDORI-QN, LUELLA LINDQUIST, FLOR1AN LOvlas'rRAND, INORID LUND, ARNOLD LUNDAHL VICTOR IVIA'I l'SON, V1OLrc'r IVIA'l l'SON, CARL MIQLANDIQR, LHROY MONSON. HAZlil- MONSON IWIOWARD MA'l rsON, josraml N!iI,SON, HARRY O1fs'1'Rlf:R:H. XVALLACE OLIN. ENFRED OLSON ' ' ., .'1.'- ' . . ' .. 1- ,, .I whip 1. Y , V '-ff' .' I i ' L r' . P , '.4 .I ' f 'X , f ta ,w ' w 1 - , p P1lYl.1.ls NliI.SON, RlcL1mf:N Ol.ANlJlill. Glzfxczla OLSON, I'IARRlIi'l' CDLSON, Illi'l'H CULSON ELISANOR OS'l'I.LlNlJ, IQIENNIETII Osmom, 'lhlaonoma PALMI-zu, EMILY COl.llliRG, EDNA Pli'I'liRSON I-IANNAH P1511-3lzsoN. 1-1-251.1143 Pla'l'mxsoN. LAURINIL Pli'l'liRSON, RICTIIAIKIJ PIi'l I'Ij0llN, Guan SAMUIQLSON STANLM' Sfwnmancz, Russlau. SANDS'I'liD'l', LlioN SQZHIQMAN, VIOLA SxaAs'rlmNn, EDNA Smom Mlcl.x'11.l.l2 SJos'1'lmNn, Awmucw SJoQU1s'r. Romain' SJUQLIIST. ARQQHHQ SKM.,,,.3CK ,fXR'1'l lull Swlf:NsoN CHARLES PILE, GORDON TEONER, ARNOLD Tl-IOMPSON. DOROTHY 'I'HuRs'1'oN, Mr-:LVILLE SJOSTRAND CARL SWANSON. ETHEL SWENSON. EVIELYN SWENSON. HILDING SWENSON, SWEN SWENSON CLARENCE Wl'l l'IENS1'llOM. WlI-I3PIIl'I' BENSON, CARL TOWLEY, DUDLEY ANDERSON. ANTON YOuNc:Quls'1' .-..1,.., , , FRESHMEN AND SOPHOMORE PANEL CFr.D LATIMER EKLUND, RUl'I4ZR'l' IQROONA. NVILBUR LUNDEL. NELS IXIORBISCK, CSOph.J THELMA ERICKSON CFr.j ADRIAN Bran-IN, PAUL SWENSON, JOSEPH TEPLEY 'ld L , 1 X. 1 , . - . - . , N INICZ ADOLPHSON, ALICE ANDERSON, Bl'IIlNlCIi ANDERSON, CI-llflfOllD ANDERSON, I-IJALMER ANDERSON RLAND ANDERSON, HELEN ANDERSON, INEZ ANDERSON. JOHN ANDERSON, LEONARD ANDERSON LOUICLLA ANDERSON. PAUL ANDERSON. REUISIZN ANDERSON, 'VHELMA ANDERSON, EVIELYN ANNIEXSTISD ALRLE BENSON, Elflflli BENSON, Fl,ORIiNCli BENSON, 'IAYRA Blfflli. RU'l'lI BOLMGREN I'Ilil,liN BLOOM, VINCENT BORICEN. ELEANOR BOSTROM. ROY BOSTROM. CtARI. CARLSON I N. O' A I ' I , 1, . ,. ' I - , V H A I glcnjflwv ' I I -' In ff' I ' - 1. . - :FI I ' .+L - I I ,ix 'ff 4 ' 1' 4 V, ' ,-'Ajl-L 'l- ' fii-27 I ' I 'Z .Q ' ' I NK J , I , , C I ' A , v I I ' I I , N i u I Y V., V. K. .TZ . .,,g. , ,.,,,X,,-,,, .,4.,.L.,,,. Q....,.u A... , MAIIIQL CZARLSON, PAUL CAllI.SON, FRANCIS DAIIL, ClLlFFORD DAIILIN, EDWIN DALLMAN DALIIRIQD DENRER. CARYI. ERIIQRSON, EDY'l'llli ERIc:IisON, VIVIAN ERICKSON, KATI-IRYN FAY Oc:OIaN FOROI-IAM. ELSII5 FRIaORIc:RsON, BIQNJAMIN GILQLIIST, CLARIQNCIQ CEU!-1'l'ZKOXV, DORA GUS'l'Al:SON ARVID I IAGIilZRC. l-U'I'IIIiR HIXCZCZLUNID, LLICILLI-1 I-IIQDMAN, VIVIAN HIc:IIIsIaRc:, PIAROLD HILL VICTOR HOIsAR'I', MARGARET HOL1'Z. ELvI5RA HIII.'I'QuIs'I', GLAm's jOIINsON, f'IIiRIiIiR'l' JOHNSON 1 f 1 All '. .Q , E I J 5 : Q i i- , :E A kr y , , .J 1 l I 1 MARIE JASPERSON. ARDY JOHNSON, BERTHA JOHNSON. CARL JOHNSON, IRIS JOHNSON CLARENCE JOHNSON. LLOYD JOHNSON. MERLE JOHNSON, ESTHER IQACHEL. HILDA KOEPNICK VERNA IQRITSCHMER, HENR1E'r'rA KULANDER. FLORENCE LAMBERT, HAZEL LARSON MARVIN LARSON GLADYS LEADHOLM. QSCAR LEONAROSON, HAROLD LORIMER. VENDALE LUNDQUIST MELVILLE LURTH ALLAN MAONUSON. AROHIE MA'r'rsON, RUSSEL MEDIN, ESTHER MELIN. MAURICE S. MOE i T i T T TVfIiRLE IV1liYER. HILDING NELSON, IRENE NELSON, IV1YR'l'Lli NELSON. STANLEY NELSON MYRNA OOREN, WALTER OHMAN. DONALD OLSON. EARL OLSON. EVELYN OLSON HARRY OLSON. LEONARD OLSON. ANNA PEARSON. CARL PETERSON. CHESTER PETERSON DONALD PETERSON, HAROLD PETERSON. LILLY PETERSON. MTLDRED PETERSON. NORDICA PETERSON NORMAN PETERSON. ODRUN PETERSON. RUTH PETERSON, ARVID RANS'l'llUM, LUCll.l.li REDLUND , , , V I'IIl.DING Rl'ICNIfll. NORMAN R1i1'rAN, ERNIALS1' Roczmz, EVIQLYN Rumako, ELlZABli'I'H RYOEN EARL SCl'lI.IiUKAU. Gill-1'l'Cl'lIEN SCHMIDT, JOHN Sjomancz, HARRY SJOc:maN, LAw1uaNc,:1a SJOSTROM RUTH SuNDmz1u:, Esruriu SUNDQUIST, I-0l.'l-LLLA S'l'OCIi'I4ON, I--IANNAH SWANSON, MIRIAM SWAN WlLl.IAM TANGLIN, Amzua Txrcma, ClARl, 'I'UrflzNli, CJORDON 'l'lzAc:m'HON, MYMLE VAN DER Vmzu I.1cNO1uz NVIGGINS, xVAI,'l'IiIl WlN'l'lillS. ROmcR'r Wl'l4'l'!2, Hsauzra Zr':'1'u1z1f:N, XVINSTON ZIESKE gf if gm- f :Wqg ' ff 6 yllxm M if Zkm y Qu' uf 1 gy-nn X-SGQXW-ll xxx QQ W W' fawqs MM! Qi? 554413 AwfA'4g,5uwfA :1.:LQE2... il 1 n l ... . -1 i 111 ' 1 limi! - - ...- : :.::H . .1 ....... . -- ..... : -..: ...--.....1 i-... . ' ...I 1 in .Q f1 1m4 :L 1nm ..- - ---v ,.-- ' qgc4.'75Wfl,Wf,x--XY75 ww-fWg,n?qXwWS?.5agy,:f?2m f i i-E23 a X N ' 1-l. EFEEE FE up . f N JE Eg Egg? Q T' 5 f -Eg: 2 QNX E. -:- -2 W ' ie, ACADEMY f 7 f.-awg M :S fi 7 f fs PY T - ,if if Q a.l ,H l l ,fli Academy Graduates HE Academy is the preparatory department of Gustavus Adolphus Col- lege. Besides offering courses similar to those in the usual high school. it ahfords many other opportunities. Oneg of the advantages gained by attend- ing this department is a positive Christian training, received in connection with the usual high school course. At the same time opportunity is given to take an active part in musical as well as forensic events. The value of the Academy should be measured by the quality of its student body. The smaller classes afford greater opportunity for individual and spe- cialized work. This makes possible a more friendly and binding spirit among the students as well as between them and the faculty. I-leretofore the .Academy has been almost wholly financed by means of tuition fees. but according to a recent recommendation by the Board of Di- rectors, the Academy will be free from semester dues. We hope that this fact will make it possible for us to welcome a greater number of young people to our preparatory department in the future. f ' The Academy ANDERSON. DELPHIN ESTESEEN, THELMA JAEGER, GLADYVS JOHNSON, CARLTON JOHNSTON, HELEN SENIORS OLSON. .ETHEL QUIST. CLARICE SAMPSON. RAY SJOSTRAND, IVIELLICENT WAHLSTROM. BERNICE .IUNIORS JONES, PHOEBE RUDL1N, JOSEPHTNE LUNDGREN. HAROLD SJOCREN, LUCILLE PETERSON, EVA WARLTNC, LINNEA QUICKA, ALICE SOPHOIVIORES ABRAHAMSON. LINNEA HEGSTROM, PAUL BERGSTROM, NELS LUNDHOLM, ANNA FREDRICKSON, FRANCES NELSON, SHELDON GUSTAFSON, ARTHUR OLSON, DOROTHY FRESI-IIVIEN OLSON. ACDA PETERSON, FLORENCE Aurora Society THE social life of Academy students is amply provided for in three societies namely. the Aurora, the Mutual and the Lincoln. The Aurora is a girls' society which was formerly of limited membership, but now includes all the girls in the Academy. Its purpose is to foster lit- erary and social interests among its members. A room in South Hall has been decorated and furnished by the members and here bi-monthly meetings are held. This society brings a common interest to all the girls and unites them in a close bond of friendship. The Mutual is a boys' society which serves the same purpose as the Aurora and includes all the boys in the Academy. The presence of this society makes for a friendly rivalry between the groups and creates a good spirit in the de- partment as a whole. The Lincoln society is the one organization which includes both the girls and boys of the Academy. Its purpose is purely literary and furnishes an outlet for the varied talents inherent in its members. These societies have served their purpose well in establishing a proper literary and social back- ground for the educational work that is here done. I - ,.-W... . . 1 ,. ,...-A , I Y 99X Q,-,qw 4,4-MQ :QE 3556 U ix Nl an l F' ' M xbcgaglzmla 0 N 'QQ C mg C , 0 gy: BA W Q5 Q V93 www 2 Q sw? f 9 a lkt WEE AMF? gllinq Nilnkx f X -- 5 A X 2 we We W EW Coach D C. Mitchell OMING to Gustavus when the school was athletically inert, Coach D. C. Mitchell has stirred it into an enviable performance. I-Ie is coach of football, bas- ketball and track. Since 1922 athletic progress as judged by conference compe- tition stands as a monument to his work. The closing of this basketball season with the second consecutive championship of Minnesota is a year's climax. Coach George Myirum OACH MYRUM came to Gustavus last year as a welcome assistant to Mitchell. I-le helps in football and bas- ketball work and takes charge of baseball in the spring. Last fall he was invaluable in working with the Freshman squad and also helped to bring the varsity to second place in the conference. His baseball team lost but one game and finished second in the conference. CAPTAIN JAMES CLARK Playing tackle on the varsity eleven for the past three years, jim, has led his comrades to the highest place that a Gustavus grid team has ever won. I-lis work is marked by an uncanny ability to diagnose plays and stop them on the line of scrimmage. Jim is the fifth Gustie captain hailing from St. Peter. CAPTAIN-ELECT ROY SWANSON Equipped with one hundred and sixty pounds of drive, Fat will lead a team of great possibilities out on the Gustavus athletic field next fall. When called upon for a yardage this muscular halfback has always made good in pinches, battering the opponents' line for the last yards to the goal line consistently. Fat is from Worthington, Minnesota. -4:1 1, z, ii fx.:--V J V . fy .-....... --- 1' ' f g f 1 3' ' ' ' .. .. . ,. ..',',.f..5:'F:',.. P-4 . 'll .' .... LI..---a.-'f. .f f- V M ' I fl ,,..1f.'L1L'1f'f.fZ. ' ' ' ' 'ht' - 'wx xx -. .. M.- ..... . ' -.-...,..-.f,-..,-Mflffnllv , Tj X if 'ff JA ,,,' V A VM, . V L11 im' 'rbi i l ,jf X XX Xl ll ll ill 2 llw 4. jill' 1' l l l-Us 4 I ' il l if 2 l .lt-3' 'l gl . is 'fl 1 e, rl- alps- l V . . 5' Mil l l l? 51' f! 'lr :Sill .ly ll, 'li lf., QV! ff: lll'fl llfl 1 lltll llgl ll l ll 4--E 'lf-l l little lvl inf' y 1 f lllfll lm ll aff, ll if ' n'. i ' lli lil ll 'll l li l: 5 ll I' F-R12 l ll' Dewey Lurth is one of the fleetest backs that has ever been developed at 1 E' . lglill Gustavus. His speed in end running contributed the yardage necessary to llyggl - i :X r l 'Jtf I win over the Olies. Alfred Borneman, center, started every game and played all but fifteen minutes of both seasons. He was chosen second All-State if. -ll center in l924 and received honorable mention in 1925. The work of Gordon Lauman at Guard is almost flawless. His defense work is especially note- ill worthy. In the St. Olaf game Gordy punted his way to fame. Harry l Oestreich, speediest of the Bellingham flashes, ran the ends so effectively in l l is l 4 lg ' the Mac game that the total yardage of the Gusties exceeded the lVIac's. is ' l l 'iw . .Il 'lf all lfffll ,. . llllilfi :W :gi-,lil if wi - lvl :si ll i.-li ilillly f . .. . lil lllll ' illl lil l.: lf lf A 'gil .. . .1 ll, '. ll 'Zig 'I fs X f limp . J .. ll Nw: 1 l .- l , .V flli J,1.l H M ' i l ., in 1' . ,li l A lfl 21 . ll ' ' fl, ili ill Ali. pill' ' l si ,fl i :Lai l i ls! lit! l scoRE TOTAL YARDAGE Gustavus ......... . . 7 Gustavus .... .... 2 92 y l Macalester. . . . . .34 Macalester. . . .. . .245 i iL2lY.IwF1s5 --ri M.. --..i... ........... .... ..... ..... . 'fQf5fi..-.-. ...... ,... ...,.. . .... .... . . ..,. , .,.,. ,,,.,,,,,,,filf77,:l' 3 A '-X 'L -li Q'TT:rg:L':'?:g1'.- rg: sri-.--1-gg,.:f:--1':f1::af-1-1--P-pw- rr- -fa' I . .- f- M '-H--------M---4 -.--- ...-.. ,. ... . ...... .. . ..-.,,..,,,,.,-,,,,, xx f h lair! .... ..,.533iZLT::If::fL:LtZ:1.:ii?.::L. ' riff 'f. --I rr-rr 1 3' X 1 l fi f, if gf, y 471. ,' X Q. l X2 KN Y 7' fx! fx Yi . ,yi , . .f i ,..., 3 .VINIW My,-j ..- ,M-,,-,-Q 0 ' 1 1 -. 'ji-X..,,,,,f'f ' 1 if Y Q. T54 ,7 ' 11 at N--We , '--'N ., -i-H. X ., 'Ny ,I s V ,fy v :Q ..'i1fT'1'T:':'fr5' -- ' 1 I E'-'Qi 5. f-tl , '-K 'L 'l -e f f, i -. ' . . X M. . , , l2.l:'LE3gg:fffii.',, .AA. ' f4f'e?l' ,f.,..1-A:::'f:ffL1!L'12i'1T:.1241-1. s. .. g 1 ' .......--.-..-.- ....---...-.. - A '-,,'j..,.3-.--------r-H-A ---- --A h Q . Nu' V,-,z , . -' -' 7 f r It was joe I-Iarmon's toe that booted the pigskin between the goal posts for the three point lead over St. Olaf. joe played guard and later quarter back on the 1926 eleven. Ray Chelberg, tackle, won three letters in football fyf iff' and a berth on the second All-State eleven for his hard and effective playing. Ray's fight will be missed on next year's eleven since he is one of the three grid men to graduate. The fighting parsonf' Birger Sjoquist, made the All- yi State selection last year as recognition for his stellar work at guard. johnny Hollander does most of the punting as fullback for the Gusties. He has two 1,5 y more years to punt and pass for the honor of the Black and Gold. gi l. ly glen. ' D V .IN R X' iq' Q, Z scoRE TOTAL YARDAGE S Gustavus ........... . . . . .Zi Gustavus ............ . . .398 Concordia... . .. 6 Concordia... . . . .183 ., R- Xiepefvmrfrwmnimggmareaaff+i, irrr .NV ,a l l 4 l l l l l E l 1 I I rl' I 1 l l l l l i l lil :f,','iiI 1 r A diminuitive but efficient quarter-back is Chuck Pyle. He runs the team well. using himself occasionally with good success at the receiving end of a pass. Archie Skalbeck. the tallest man on the team, does his best at the wing position with the result that end runs and off tackle smashes stop when they come near him when he is on defense. His teammate, Captain Clark. won a berth on the All-State second team for the heady style of his play and his knowledge of the game. Captain-Elect Roy Swanson, plays left-half on the varsity. Fat drives through the line for his yardage, averaging about five to seven yards a try. SCORE TOTAL YARDACE Gustavus .......... . . . 9 Gustavus ............... 219 St. Olaf .... . .. 6 St. Olaf ..... ,... 2 I5 Coming to school a year ago without experience. Ray Stockton has devel- oped into an end of great strength on defense as well as a wing man of speed and pass-grabbing ability on offense. Slim Liedeman won his first letter at guard in 1926. A little light for his job. Slim makes up in fight what he lacks in weight. Rudolph Bloomquist reported for practice last fall without any but spring practice experience and won a place at guard in some of the major games. Kenneth Stockton was tried out at Quarter in 1924 with the result that the team was dragged out of a slump. An injury kept him out of the lineup after the Mac game a good deal in 1925. SCORE TOTAL YARDAGE Gustavus ........... ...... 2 l A Gustavus ............... 325 St. john's. .. ... 0 St. john's .... . . . . .238 I l l I 1 1 f it , iii TNXXN, -31115 , ,ww ,M-hw W I A ,VV. ij 7 Y Y . lj ,'fli L ll lg +5 l . rf' 'lg i' lui ul ,f', :jg -.N, VE, llffll lfflil wifi' VII l fl, iiffl ll' .l W fri xl- fl l 52 'al l li' l ll' ii Raymond johnson played his first football last fall in his junior year. I-Ie ill-fgl sur rised himself and the coach to the extent that he was iven a tr with the I nl p g y varsity as a relief half-back. Claus johnson, a man of great bulk as well as strength was used to plug holes at guard now and then during the season. lg I, More experience should make Claus into a guard of first rank. In the games i played by the second team two backheld men, Al I-Ijortaas and joe Nelson. if-.fl scintillated so effectivel that Mitch romoted them to the varsit . Al is a i, 9 yy Y P Y l ll clever and speedy runner while joe plugs the line after the fashion of Fat Swanson. in + I xl .lu lljl mi. gy: llv , A ,li my Q l is ' l l if , ,, z .4 iffy M' s ffl Ng l r lgil VN , l PLUNGE THROUGH coNcoRDiA's CENTER i X , 5 ,-v MZ' - i X,-ii h l 'l fl --xxx , x W- ,urxxx-, if-4xCf2l45Yx Qia5Z5Ifffifff:11 ff if fgfi' 1 K, W i L , , 4 Q--THMZW ' X Aff x ff e----Y----w----M------il---A ,--- M.-----s ,, 1 sm ..c x ff' ffl X X f f ...W 5, V ..vvx!LVLg.V,! K V , ' ' NJ., Y 1- , X ,A , ,,7v,W, ,.. .,,..., . .u.,- ..,, W ,. JK N gif' ' 4-A.!ZSgl,:QQ,14....,,4..-g..ii.Q.-gi,...,gg f1.L:.g:....-4 -X W E X N. W.-- H, .. -.,. s.x ,-.... . . A r 1 r , , ..-..,..,.,..,.,,,,,,5 f 53 ,..,. ,, T' , - , ..--.,,,-fr f- W -.....- -... .,,, ...- , it E.. T X. ,Ai if I' X Tr ,-- levi KJ 9 w F M' :::::.:rf:r:.7::29 V' .,'fi'.' lil, P34 vs 1 ' ' -1 5 H5 'f f l H K 1. ..Xw. ,r,.QQ,g1.,t4.,. ,xl, A., W,,,..1 ------- 4--r. -Q.-',-'-f-. I! lf at w - XX i i11'111TIQLZg.TjLjQ1L :A-f f Lf5g1'ff7. iT1IQ1.1111.Lg 1 ' .gg,gg,jj.,.- X I KXNKW-rx., r i i W Avi 1 l 1925 Football Resume EVELOPING further the great offensive power displayed in the last part of the 1924 season, Mitchel1's team battered its way to the next highest rung on the conference ladder in 1925. To see Gustavus forging ahead in America's premier college sport in this fashion brought joy to every loyal Gustavian. Macalester and Gustavus, doped to lead the league, locked horns early in the season with the result that the wearers of the Black and Gold came away at the short end of a top-heavy score. The game was marred by frequent breaks costlyto the side of the underlings. Two weeks later Concordia came down from the North to receive a severe beating at the hands of the lighter but faster Gusties. A change in the lineup had strengthened the backfield and the veteran Cobber line was unable to stop the powerful and vindicative drive of the revamped team. A duel between a team having for its only resource a highly perfected line smashing aggregation and a versatile team resorting frequently to a passing or end running attack ensued a week later when Endre Anderson brought his heavy Vikings over from Manitou Heights for a fray. After exchan ing touch- downsg a place kick ut Gustavus definitely in the lead for the rest of the game. A very one-sidecfjwin over St. john's University closed the season on Home coming Day in a fitting manner, concluding Gustavus' second consecutive season without a defeat on the home campus in any branch of sport. Only three letter men will be lost to the 1926 squad and the freshmen are yielding up some husky as well as speedy men for Mitchell and Myrum to perfect next year and mould into a team of championship potentialities. ' scoRE BY GAMES Sept. 26 Bottineau A. C. .... .............. 6 Gustavus .... ,,,, 1 2 Oct. 3 Ascher A. C. ...... ............ 0 Gustavus.. . . . , , , ,26 Oct. 10 Macalester ....... .... 3 4 Gustavus .... ,,,,, 7 Oct. 24 Concordia ....,. .... 6 Gustavus .... ,,,,, 2 1 Oct. 31 St. Olaf ...... ......,.... ...... 6 G ustavus ..,. ,,,,, 9 Nov. 7 St. johns ..... ................... 0 Gustavus ......... .... ....... 2 1 CONFERENCE STANDINGS 1925 Won Lost Per Cent Macalester. . . ......,................................. 3 0 1.000 Gustavus ..... ..... 3 1 ,750 St. Olaf .... ..... 3 1 .750 Hamline ..... ..... I 2 .333 Concordia .... ..... l 2 , 333 St. Johns ..... ..... 0 5 .000 JET' V' -7 X' .,..-.1-,.-. ,. . . .-Q at W-- f X .'1v'rif'1i'?f'f rffizlivf.. Llfi , -f-'FTW-M-fa,-fwaa'e.1ev1zfivfegf- K L T' l A 5'-5 'f '1'i3 f:'J x ' ,Q if ,A-Q.-1' 131,94-s..1f:e15s.faQ..ti,f. +ff:.s.x.t.- Cm ...':1gs...4 . W . 151 S A x , , 't - N '-r 'r --1-N W, t fn f - 4 af- N 1924 Football Resume . 3 t .,-........ , . . . . ED by Captain Allan Langhoff, the 1924 gridiron team climbed up on the conference ladder to unprecedented heights, finishing the season in third place and displaying at the end of the year a brand of football never before witnessed on the Gustavus athletic field. Carleton opened the Gustavus schedule in the same manner that it has been opened for so many years in the past - with a defeat in an early season game. However, the Gustavus line in this game gave the Maize backs no end of trouble, evoking praise from Coach Hunt. The Macalester game will be remembered long as a hard and stupid battle throughout, neither side having the offensive power necessary to pierce the opponents' line. A break gave the Macs an easy touchdown. An on side kick-off gave the Gusties possession of the ball for a march down the field for the tying counter in the last few minutes of the game. A new combination was tried against St. Olaf with the result that the passing and end running attack used against the cham ionship Ole team was almost as effective as their own, holding the famous Cleve-Swanson combination to a low score and threatening the Ole goal repeatedly. Homecoming for Gustavus in the fall of 1924 was a most glorious one inas- much as the first Gustavus conference football victory of the home gridiron was witnessed by the returning grads on that day. Playing at top form in snow, Mitchell's proteges finally hit their stride blanking out St. johns by a heavy score. Concordia fell a week later before the nicely functioning Gustie combi- nation. Watkins's Cobbers came with the determination to avenge the spoil- ing of their homecoming the year previous, but they remained to take a loss before a superior team, thus ending a very successful season for the aspiring Gustavus gridders. SCORE BY GAMES Oct. 4 Carleton. . .............. 26 Gustavus. . . Oct. ll Macalester. . . ..... 6 Gustavus.. . Oct. 18 St. Olaf.. . .... 16 Gustavus.. . . . Oct. 25 St. Mary's ..... 27 Gustavus. . . Nov. 8 St. johns ..... .... 0 Gustavus ..... Nov. 15 Concordia. ..... 13 Gustavus.. . ' 't 1 'ijir ' W U , jf, .I yy jp' ..,'V!tl, ' ' X AFL' x . .t'I'.1,.. i.L:.'.::113!tZi.L. - l .L QQ, 3355373 l.,,.s..4 ......-. o'5iQ-Qc it S Ly 'HL Q' -X' fi Q fy? Z 511 --T-i js x 5 i 1 M gf? i Q1 f ,Sv o Nb, X gli, M455 H SEL 5 2 ff M fx mmf :NX Q 512: QV, :Ariz XENJI ,Q jj MLB Wg? W' CAPTAIN SKALBECK Archie Skalbeck, Captain of the l926 squad, led one of the greatest teams' that has ever played in the Minnesota Conference to a second consecutive championship. He was topped only by his team-mate. Scheman, in the conference scoring column in recognition of which he was given a forward berth on the mythical five chosen by the conference coaches. CAPTAIN STOCKTON There are few athletes who have a more I unique record of achievement than that which ' Kenneth Stockton possesses as Captain of the Hrst team which has ever won a championship for Cvustavus. Twice picked for an All-State berth at Guard Stocky won his honors by the use of his head, by the indomitable brand of his generalship. K l r J 'ff' f f f I . ...i .,.. f 'Xx r1'ww1,'i .N-s. f-4-v----------A------------I A 1 X.-a T U-.. : , 4 , - .,,.'f A-. V Y .-.- Ya-.- -.-H .. l x'1flV?f's ffiilil y!i lill, f, l.l3fNT..f' fl? , . .., .. 1 - i i i fr! .ev ... ...,..i......T:..,:v: 1 ,- WZ A.. Ns I. if U ,ik K .i . A I I iw We V A M U X V Q f ' f -'A r'-kg.,. ,i',,,..l .' ' N, X 4' 1 ll. Wai, .- --:uw I, km A 4- - Q '- 5 Y A E - ' ,I -V , ll P K . f I., . 5. . . i1...,.,-,.. ,..z .. yu 4 4 . -.. . i A X' . e is W Q f ,Q -. , j 5 - ., ........--.,......--..' -N tg A .A....,-.,...--,...,....,. ,.,, .,.,. f- - , ,,-,Wow e -, i X ,, X , , X s i . fnf K XX Nil 'lil :Qi NV Ill, ,N ,ll Q I .xi ' l lviix , , ill A 551. If 07.1 -'fr Here is one of the Hlvlitchellevian Monarchs that the it 1 li MA.. PN: . . . . 'N sport writers found so effective in the C-ustie offence ,W ll-,ll this year. Lundell is tall and rangy, possessing an easy g ,ff Hoor style not often found in a freshman of his experience. il, li NN lr -il A .. . -X it 'lg 41 l -. ii. llhll 44, ' il il Q' gillfl ll V' ir Ei Q 5lX'i I 'I al 5, ll Z fi Elf ull. , l- , The star forwards of the conference will long remember El f jf l Dewey Lurth with displeasure. It was a rather common l X , Ni X. sl thing to hear the fans say after a conference game, Well, ' li i- ,yi 4 l ' Dewey's man did not make a basket. l l ft -, 72 4' ini 1 N Iv.-z .M Y i .. . gags ':, l , if W rw lllll ll lvl' A i Winthrop's native son was the high scorer of the il fixx conference this year, winning a center berth on the All- 2' State quint as well. Scheman drives in for his baskets, QQ A i ' counting from directly beneath the hoop, , Z I il: 3 5 l li al .. 5 fi ll Tl l sflxfll 'li if if il ,l llrllj l -1 If ii x , ,. . , ., Larson is a very smooth working floor man, effective l,,l in the style of up-court game played by the Gusties. An ll' I ' if fl r injured knee kept Lars from the lineup for a part of lffl 4 the 1926 season, his last at Gustavus. ' A ,. ,fig E gi. iff QS ., ., V, it W , 7,51 ' .J rx. '!7. jx M 1.11,-, mg Yu ,i,,, :.' .W fi., ,, , .. M. f- ---- U ', -, ,gi i 1..-...-,- M '-'W ---- ' f ' Ars.: Qc ' fff ' f357177STT7f ff7-7 l'7F7W'Gfi-Y. lr 'r , ff ' '71fw,'TT:'?Tfi'ff2f ' tv: i -' ' ..-1' s::1::.11i2e-M... ' -1:40-1-5221+-.a.L-yrg ' isis: -' 5: -f 'l . f ? ' 'Y ' 1 ,JY3 we-I'--, -ff - Mi .xx 1 ,fr -. l Besides playing football Ken Stockton has played four years of basketball, two of which resulted in cham- pionships for his own team. l-lis is the work of a loyal Gustavian. X y if l O. N: A V 'X ll A good eye and a cool head won for this freshman a 5 1 place on the reserves and a letter in his First year. Hag- if l berg will become a regular occurrence on the score cards i 1 of the next few years. x I L . .l i The work of Archie Skalbeck deserves any praise 'l li .it that this additional paragraph might give him. Always l, gig - sincere and working hard for victory, this tall viking is gli l liked as a student as well as a basketball player. lil . r ,fl K ' ill Sli . ,. ,i A ini:- -. lslil I ll- M l UUE ' H l i , , lil lg Ray Stockton returned last year after a long absence to take up the game again with the result that he is back on the squad and fighting. His speed and hardy per- glipkll i li ',: l sistence caused his success this year. i ily lll. ' U 1 ,Ng 1 . X65 1 -A 9 1 s 'il 1 A' ' lil ' ,l . ' . 1' r 1 ,. ....,.. .. , . M.- . 1926 Basketball Resume AIL to the Champions! Again the Gustavus Lion has roared louder than all the rest. No previous basketball season could have been so utterly satisfactory as this last one. Gustavus athletes of former and more in- glorious days must feel a great satisfaction in this, the culmination of their hopes for the teams of the Black and Gold. True to tradition, Mitchell's charges lost the first game of the conference schedule promptly to Coach Melby's Auggies. Prior to this, the Minneapolis school had lost but one game and the race for the title seemed to narrow down to the two schools. After winning four straight games, two from St. Olaf, one from St. johns and one from the Cobbers, the Gusties met the Augsburg quint again in a game which had all the earmarks of a championship battle. Gustavus won before the largest crowd that has ever assembled to witness a conference basketball game. About 2,000 people gathered in the Kenwood Armory at Minneapolis to see this glorious contest. Following this, Augsburg seemed to lose its fight and dropped two more games. Hamline, having lost but one game previously, loomed as a possible dark horse in the championship scramble and two more wins by the stalwart Gustavus men over Macalester and Concordia caused the first Hamline game to take on the aspects of another title conflict. It was the last home game. The gym was packed to the doors. and when it was over the old bell in Old Main rang out the good news of a second championship virtually won. Two more games. however, remained on the schedule. one of which must result in a win to give the Gusties exclusive right to the crown. As if to prove the undaunted mettle of the team. both games were won by large margins giving Mitchell's team undisputed first place and leaving second place for St. Olaf. CONFERENCE SCORES Augsburg ..... ......... 2 9 Here Gustavus ,,,,, 27 St. Olaf ..... .... l 9 There Gustavus. .... ,,,,, 3 5 St. Olaf ..... ....l3- Here Gustavus .....20 St. johns .... .... 2 0 Here Gustavus 4,,,, 3 7 Concordia ..... .... l 4 There Gustavus ,.,,. 33 Augsburg .' ...,, .... 2 3 Thcrc Gustavus .,,,, 26 Macalester .... .... 3 3 Here Gustavus ..... 46 Concordia ..... ,... l 8 Here Gustavus .,.,- 40 Hamline .... .... 2 4 Here Gustavus llll. 28 Ivllacalester .... .........,. 3 0 There Gustavus ,,,4A 43 Hamline .... ,........ .... 2 4 There Gustavus ,,,, 38 CONFERENCE STANDINGS TP. OP Won Lost Pct. Gustavus Adolphus .... .,.. 3 74 248 10 l ,909 St. Olaf .......... .... 2 73 337 8 3 ,727 Augsburg .,..... .... 3 29 307 8 4 ,667 St. johns .... .... l 87 193 4 4 ,500 Hamline ...... .... 2 05 220 3 5 ,375 Macalester .... . . . .248 289 l 9 , 100 Concordia ..... .... 2 16 0 8 , 000 1925 Basketball Resume A l FOUR six footers played on the first Gustavus team to win a title for Gustavus. They were: Kenneth Stockton, Carl Olson, Leon Scheman and Archie Skalbeck. Tuddie Lindenberg fell but three-quarters of an inch below this classification. ln spite of this, however, he led the conference scorers with a total of 150 points. a mark for future generations to shoot at for some years to come. With Carl Olson, star guard, out of the line up, Gustavus dropped the first game of the season to Carleton in a sensational game featured by the last period spurt of Nordley which put the Carls in the lead. After beating St. Olaf and Augsburg. Coach Cowles brought his men over to the Gustavus gym for another whirl. lt resulted in a two point win over Carleton for the home team in an extra period game. The rest of the season was a succession of convincing victories for the indomitable Gusties. Macalester came up from St. Paul to close the season in a proper way by submitting to a 36-l8 defeat. I v Richard Falck of Albert City, Iowa, is a short-stop but he plays left field occasionally. l-Ie was chosen as captain of the 1926 squad because of the conscientious sportsmanship that always characterizes his play. He is a clean type of player and a credit to the great American game. Chick is known among players for his reliability in the infield and the cleverness of his base running. It fell to the lot of Toot Swenson of Kasota, to be captain of the first team to capture second place in the State loop. And he did his own share to make that honor possible. Many fans will long remember the way that Toot shut out the Ham- line swatters for seven innings by the use of that strange trick delivery and his famous submarine ball . I-le duplicated this feat in 1924 against St. Cloud Normal. Xt X. I 1 i i l l l I l l i l 1 I l l l l l i l l l i Q K i 1 l 1 i l l l 4 l a i I I 1 i 1 l l l l l l l l l i x l l l i i 1925 Baseball Resume Ware leaving after a successful lnunt SEASON in which Gustavus came within an ace of taking first place began as usual with a defeat by the Carls at Northfield. This game was peculiar in that all went very smooth- ly for Gustavus except in two innings. ff T Carleton got six runs in the first and four runs in the fifth to count a total of ten. l-ljortaas scored first for Gustavus on Scheman's homer. l-ljortaas scored again in the fifth inning. The Hrst game with the pipers re- sulted in a six to one win for the Gusties. -.f ' 1 life' ' -Jimi ,Lax . 'i ,fu-f.C'.. q. v HJORTAAS y 1 f- 4. f 1 f gl N s'I..Q,s FALCK It was in this game that Toot Swenson's deadly submarine ball got in its work to shut them out for seven innings. allowing only two hits during the whole game. Scheman, jonason, and Garret johnson all succeeded in swatting out doubles in this game to count later for scores. Four days later Coach lvlyrum took his men down to St. Paul V for a return game which ended in a score of seven to six in favor of the invaders. The battery was qw changed after the fifth inning, l..anghoH relieving Q, 'f Swenson. Lindenberg was on the receiving end of . course. Ware scored four times on three hits and il two walks in five times up. I At St. Olaf in the next game. Gustavus was given its first chance at a championship in the middle of the season. But a phenomenal play by Cleve in ! H K'i ffl l ay,- - l ,IOERN the seventh inning spoiled the Gusty hopes. The score was five G. JoHNsoN to six in favor of the Vikings. Ware was on third and Lindenberg ir: St Olafwhiffs a low hall -- was on second. Langhoff drove a hot liner to the left of Q Cleve who dove for the ball, caught it with his gloved hand n N and threw it to first while falling. LanghoH's out was the third. This play deprived Myrum's men of the game and . A ,1 -.-y K eventually the championship. I. 1 'u if Macalester went down before the speedy 'pf' play of the Gusties in the following game. Tuddie went wild, clouting out one homer, V , ' 5 3, igggfwf i,,,4 ' a double and walking once. He scored on each :?,.,5,,F 'M'-- ' ' C' ' of these sojourns finishing the game with a L, .5 JONASON batting average of .750. The Macs were re- my N tired in the last inning by a double play, Ware fi. 1 to Scheman to joern. Gustavus made a total of seven hits to Mac's six. V A 'A 5 St. johns was taken handily into camp on the first of a two- LANQHOQF day trip during which St. Cloud Normal also bowed to the Gusties. Pettijohn relieved Langhoff for six and one-half innings of .ir of the St. johns game. ,f n 1 At Macalester a week later Tuddie connected with i ts the ball for a three bagger while Hjortaas and Scheman 6 were inhabiting third and second bases re- . ' -' Q spectively. causing a stampede around home ,,,f ' plate. Coach Thacker of Macalester was , highly displeased at this procedure and in- ? A N formed Tuddie to that effect in the eighth 'N 2 ' N 3 inning. He responded by banging out a ' ' LINDENBERC homer for two more scores. The game ended with Gustavus leading by one point. V--' May 29th was a very successful day with which to con- clude the Gustavus schedule. The Viking trackmen as well . as their baseball men were defeated on that day. On the p,,,--,,,0,c. -v. 1 Tuddic passes up a high one diamond the contest was very close and it was not until the last half of the ninth inning that the game was won. CONFERENCE STANDINGS Won Lost St. Olaf .... .... 7 2 Gustavus ..... .... 6 2 Carleton... ....5 2 Macalester. . . . . . .4 5 Hamline... ....3 6 St.johns... ,,,,0 8 Swi':NsoN SCH EMAN WARE ff C. WIBERG W. ANDERSO R. APPLIQQUI C. MELAND THE lot of an Athletic Manager is not the most pleasant of collegiate occupations and those who are willing to undertake the task for the mini- mum of glory and the maximum of work that there is in it. deserve high praise. Chester Wiloerg of Shafer, Minnesota, and Wallace Anderson of Litchfield served as targets for athletic equipment and requests for sweat socks during the 1924-25 season while Robert Applequist and Clifford Melander were the incumbents during the following year. During the regime of these men, the competitive system of selecting managers was worked out and put into prac- tice. lt has resulted in a higher standard of efhciency throughout the de- partment. Carleton .... .... l 0 Hamline .... . . l Hamline .... .... 6 St. Olaf ..... .... 6 Macalester ....... . . I St. john's ............ I St. Cloud Normal ..... 2 Macalester ........... 4 St. Olaf .............. 3 BASEBALL 1925 Gustavus ..... Gustavus .... Gustavus ..... Gustavus ..... Gustavus ..... Gustavus ..... Gustavus ..... Gustavus ..... Gustavus .... at Northfield at Gustavus Field at St. Paul at Northfield at Gustavus Field at Collegeville at St. Cloud at St. Paul at Gustavus Field N X Z 'W f bmQ? 1 if A 'SEQ Q X rffnu ? flmg F TRACK ig? 4? fm 5 Z 1 f AX H X Wyman- ...f W I NJ-. .-1, Q.- .... ,-. . . . W.. w-- Q -:M I S xg Zigi A ---A V-jg- M. V- --T L S a -Q-AAN.,-,,,-,, xx M iLy.,.-,-.,....,....,......t.......- ML f IJ Nwr , As Captain of the 1925 track team, Evan Davies played a very important part in placing the sport at the present high level that- it holds. He organized the team and marshalled them together early in the fall for practice. the results of which are today apparent. Evan was a half-miler, winning his letter in that event in 1924 against St. Olaf. He was one of the cogs in the relay machine which placed second in the Hamline meet also. EVAN Dllvlrss Almost any afternoon in the fall or spring. Carl Moberg can be seen stepping it off around the cinder track. Seldom has there been a man at Gustavus so devoted to the sport. He was chosen Captain of the 1926 team for these very qualities of dogged persistence. Moberg holds the Gustavus record for the 220 yard dash in which he won his letter against St. Olaf in 1925. In 1924 he placed first at St. Olaf in the quarter-mile event. Ag-,.,.f'X M -1 N l ,iff .4511-y A. l V-ff. S H Yu 'lx V CARI. ff T-IVV' L5 f X2 fifixxwff X X Nfl Wfixt is m , ,, ,, , A, , - g lf?-lk , Q. Mi . X . -' H r--' my V' X -ily I, A., V, . 1925 Track Resume IN THE track meet with St. Olaf the Gustavus team made a total of 74 points to their opponents 52. At the Hamline relays Oestreich, Lund, Davies and lvloberg finished second one, foot behind the famous Macalester team. Both teams broke the Hamline Relay record. Gustavus took third place at the conference meet at Carleton at which Harry Oestreich of Belling- ham set a new state record for the 440 yard dash at 50.7 seconds. Henry Goeken. a senior, advanced the state record in the discus throw to 129 feet 4 inches. Later in the Norse Centennial meet he topped his own record by hurling the discuss 132 feet ll inches. Also in the Norse Centennial, Oestreich won the quarter mile event in 52.6 seconds on a windy day. Inasmuch as track is a relatively recent sport on the hill the record of this year is one of which Gustavus may be proud. Oestreich, l st in dash Start of half mile-Oestreich 1, St. Olaf 2, 3, and 4. Davies 2 and Lund 3. R. BERGHULT C. LINNE C. LUND H. NELSON H. GOEKEN C. Linne C. MOBERG ' Scene in spring-track. spring football. H. OESTREICH ' baseball and tennis men working out. Swimming Team THE first year of intercollegiate swimming hnds in a dual meet with Ham- line stimulation to develop a well balanced team. With an experienced team returning next year, hght for places should be keen. The participation of swimmers in conference circles is a part of the policy of tending competitive athletics to all students. ROY SWANSON -10 yd. dash-free style 100 yd. dash-free style 160 yd. relay EARL ECKLUND -10 yd. dash 160 yd. relay FOLKEY .J OHNSON 160 yd. relay CARL .JOHNSON 300 yd. medleya-free style ROY POWERS 100 yd. breast stroke CARI. LUND Fancy Diving ROBERT HOLMAN 300 yd. medleywbreast stroke RXIELYIN FRIEDLUND 1o0.yd. relay 100 yd. free style XVILBUR LUNDELL 220 yd. free style CARL lVlELANDER 100 yd. back stroke 300 yd. medley-back stroke RICHARD OAS 200 yd. free style CONRAD 1-IOLMBERG Fancy diving junior Girls' Basketball RUTH SAMvsoN, Director li. Awnlsizscm, M. Liemmaiuziaix. M. lNlU'l I'IiIl, l.. liuirzxsow. Ii. Bmanniiiu' A. l'l0l.MliEP.fZ, V. Eiut:ssoN. Capt.. Bout: THE junior girls' team has kept an intra-mural basketball record unspoiled for two years. ln their hrst year of competition while freshmen. they tied for championship, A team so well fitted for the game is seldom found. By natural ability they have forged to the front and have stayed there. Clean playing and good sportsmanship has always characterized their squad. Unless new freshman entrants prove themselves capable, they will undoubtedly go undefeated during the remainder of their college days. All Gustavus Team Picked by Coach D. G. Mitchell VERENIE Eiuczssoisi ,... ,....,..,. . .,.... C enter .....,. . . . .Junior FimNc.:iss DMM. ...., . . . .Center ,.,.. . . . ,Freshman Mfxmii. CAiu.soN ..., .... F orward .... .... F reshman MARioN Lismmcncz .... .... F orward. . . .... junior EDLA Bom: ..,..... ,... C luard ..,. ..,. J unior Auczis I-Iomimcizc: .......... . . . ...,.. Guard .... , . . . ..,. junior Giiirllsl Swimming NDER the directorship of Miss Ruth Sampson the hrst girls' swimming meet was held in which the freshmen counted 78 points, the seniors 70 and the juniors 69,251 Frances Eldund, senior, set the high point mark at 70. The participants in this meet were drawn from the advanced class in swimming which includes R. Bolmgren, M. Peterson, G. Schmidt, freshmen: I-I. Monson, sophomore: A. I-Iolmlnerg. M. Holmquist. juniorsg A. Melin and F. Eldund, seniors. SIJMIVI.-XRY OF GIRLS' IN'I'ERfII-.'XSS SWIMMING MEET 1. 20 yd. scissor, form .,..........,......,.........,...... FRANCES EKLUND, Senior. 2. 40 yd. crawl, speed ...... . . . .... GRIQTCIIIQN Sci-iMio'r. Freshman. 3. 20 yd. breast stroke. form ..... ..., I 'Xucia Hotmnmuz, junior. 4. Crawl on back. form. .......,... .... M ARGUIERITIQHoi,MQL1is'l'.junior 5. 20 yd. scissor, arm only, speed. . . .... GRiz'rcHiaN Sciimim, Freshman. 6. 20 yd. scissor, legs only. speed .... .... lx fIII.DRI5lJ Pi2'i'151xsoN, Freshman. 7. Plunge lor distance .......... .... F rances Elclund, Senior 8. Diving .............. . . . .... Freshman Entrants e wi -xi 7 'f FKA sq ,. I. X r g ' Q E ' -fini?-1 r N 5' ez. ,J ' W 'VlfQil...'i T ' i Z4 y ' Fl. f Q . Q - K il 3 i M i - s . 4. Fm' 'I'Yi.iiR RALPH EKMAN T SOMETIMES seems that interest in athletic teams is engendered entirely by the players themselves. We are credited with championship teams and each man's record stands out from the other. We make no attempt at the tabulation of a cheer leaders work or its results because it is manifestly im- possible to do so. The tenseness, both physical and mental, before each yell, the easy play of muscle in commanding rhythm and the final release seem to be unstudied. The quiet planning and organization of yelling necessary to bring the crowd to fever heat is often forgotten after victory. Behind each play is the punch that comes from the crowd's encouragement. That spirit comes to the front at critical moments when victory is almost within grasp. From somewhere comes a cheer leader. I-Ie meets with instant response and the players shake flagging spirits into a play that puts it over. The team has done well: so have the cheer leaders. 4 ,N A M ., .. . ., I ..:Q.e.4w3 Qm:. 5 gh XEBWS ww- qw me -all L 'ffflifgf-7,9 311 mi' QQIPSIL Tiff' - ff-fl gs We ggznw Ewing f 5 xff 7? S f A QCIETIES Q 972 2 I ss WTZJ2 XE , 5 - W but Sl? gr -1,2 151, K f2,gu fl lim? fu' W 5451? nw v 'W A 0 H: 'Q 1 H .--fl x ffl? ,elf '-22.11 1Xg1',j7::1'r1.'3g-341 P' DV iff' ff Pi Kappa Delta GAMMA CHAPTER FRATRES IN FACULTATE PROFESSOR E. Ii. ANDERSON FRATRES ROY A. HENDRICKSON MARJORIE PEIFER IVIYRNA JOHNSON HELEN SEASTRAND FLOYD LAUERSEN VENDEL OLSON IiM1L NExvS'rRANu Bmcan SJOQUIS1' Iota Beta SENIORS BAKER, GERALDINE RINKEI-, FREDERICJA PETTIJOHN, FRANCES WILKINSON, RUTH JUN! ORS EDQUIST, ANNE'r'rE PIOLMBERG, Auczz Sjomsnc, MARGARE1' SOPI-IOMORES LL:Am-IOLM. BERNICE NELSON. PHYLLIS MATTSON, VIOLET OSTLUND, ELEANOR T. M. T. 'sh 'Q-..uW,,,f SENIGRS ADOLPHSON. ESTHER BENGTSON. BLANCHE NVALLIN, SERENE -IUNIORS DIOHNSON, PEARL SQPHOMORES nIoHNsoN, LEAH PETERSON, EDNA LINDHERG. EDNA SWENSON. ETHEL SWENSON. EVELYN FRESHIVIAN OLSEN. GRACE Sigma Delta CARLSON, SIGNE EKLUND, FRANCES BRIzDI3EIzG, EVELYN CARLSON, EDITH ECKWALL, BEAIRICE ERICKSON, ELEANOR f V1 , 5 ax .5 I Iv NN. V 'U-I Founclecl 1914 SENIORS MELIN, ANNA jUNIORS Lu l'IILLMAN, LOLIELLA jAcIcsoN, ALICE ERICKSON, LEONA HoLMQLIIs'I', IVIAIzc:.IIEIzII'Iz KNUTSON, RUTI-I LAI1soN, ANNA Alpha PM P45 E PVS' Ir . 23:95 X FREDRICKSON. AMY HULT, IDA INOLSETH IVIADELINE LUND, IQLJTI'-I BEISE, CECELIA ANDERSON. GLADYS EDEERC.. MYRLTE 'fm Founclcd 1915 HONORARY MEMBER IRUTH SAMPSON SENIORS lj UN IORS IXIEWMAN, VILMA PETERSON, ALICE PEIFER. MARJORIE SEASTRAND, HELEN PETERSON, .IUANITA THLIRSTON, IRUTH SOPHOIVIORES SAMUELSON. GLEE THURSTON, DOROTHX' LINDQUIST. H11-DEc,xRo SEASTRAND, VIOLA Smom, EDNA Theta Xi Gamma If .idfyr f v . 595-V ? , 1' IFYSF 7,11 ' X, 13 Q .- .,, S ,Il .I .. Founded 1920 SEN IORS AKERSON, FLORENCE JOHNSON, MYRNA JOHNSON, FRANCES ROSENGREN. ELSIE RYDQUIST. IVIILDRED JUNIORS DEAN. CLARE ERICSSON, VERENE ENCEURC, INA LEMBERG, MARION LUNDEEN, ALICE SOP!-IOMORES ALMER. NIABEL I LINDQUIST. LUELLA ECKLOFF. IRENE Omega Kappa PIENDRICKSON, ROY A, IDSTROM, UDDO ANDERSON, NVALLACE ECKMAN. RALPH JOERN, WILI.IAN1 ANDERSON, GOTFRID BENSON, WILBER1' IDSTROM. LINNEUS JOHNSON. ERLAND JOHNSTON. THEODORE Founded 1906 SENIORS OLSON. ,IOEL LARSON, HAROLD ,IUNIORS LINNE, CLxF1'ON LUND, CARL NELSON, I-IELMER NELSON, THEODORE SGP!-IOMORES SCHEMAN. LEON SCHENDEL, WILLIAM SJOSTRAND, MELVILLE TOWLEY. CARL Chi Iota Kappa Founded 1907 SENIORS JOHNSON. EVALD IVIEYER, EUGENE IQILANDER, INGEMAR YVIOBERG, CARL LINDQUIST. HAROLIJ NELSON, NELS A. PEARSON, CARL LJUNIORS CHELGREN, CARL SQPHOIVIORES ECKBERG, RM' LUNDAHL, ARNOLD VIOHNSON, Arzvm NELSON, -JOSEPH JOHNSON, ROY PETERSON, LESLIE ' SWENSON, SWEN Philolexian Assembly I-IOLMBERC. PHILIP PORTER. WIQLBLVII RLIDQUIST. AXEL CARLSON, CARL BERG, IVER FREDLUND. IVIELVIN JOHNSON, ADOLPH JOHNSON, GARRE'I I' JOHNSON, MILO LOVESTRAND, FLORI A N ,:.L, 0 ' 5 .fi ' --' -'Q qt ffl' Y. ' if Founded 1908 SEN IGRS JLINICRS SWENSON, SPENCER TURNQUIST, OSCAR NVIBERG. PERLY ,IoHNsoN. RAYMOND SOPHOMORES MA'I'soN, HOWARD NIONSON, LE Rox' OSTROM. IQENNETH PALMER, THEODORE PETTIJOHN, RICHARD Sw,xNsoN, CARL K I Kappa Sigma , Q A Founded i914 SENIORS BERGREN, HENRX' MATTSON. IQARL LAUERSEN, FLOYD IVIONSON. GILBERT LUNDBLAD, HARRY INEWSTRAND, EMU- -IUNIORS ANDERSON, ROGER MAONUSSON, AUGUST BLOOMQUIST, RIJDOLPH PETERSON, LE ROY CHELL, ANTON SEASHORE. ROSEL SJOQUIST. BIRGER SOPHOMORES CARLSTROM, CLARENCE GUNBERG, IVI1L'rON CHELL. ARTHUR SJOQUIST, ANDREW FORCE, MAYNARD SWENSON, HILDING Tau Psi Omega ANDERSON, ALBERT ANDERSON, ANSEL BORNEMANL ALFRED CHELBERG, IQAY CLARK. QIAMES FALLIK, IQICHARD TYLER, PAY HANSON, NVILMER I 'IAIOR'I'AAS. ALFRED LAUMAN, GORDON Founded 1920 SENIORS .I UN I URS SOPHOMORE LUNDGREN, CLINTON ROBECK, ERw1N STOCKTON, KENNETH SWENSON, ROY S SKALBECK, ARC!-IIE STOCKTON, RAY NVIBERG, ELLIS S OESTREICH, HARRH' OLIN, XVALLACE SANDSTEDT. RLISSEL Nu Upslillolm Gamma ANDREEN, OLAP I-IOLMBERO, CONRAD I'iOLMSTROM, PIERMAN ANDERSON, RAYMOND APPLEQUIST, ROBERT BERGHULT, RUDOLPH BvONGFEL'l', C:US'l'AV IEIOLLANDER. LJOHN iiAs'1', EDGAR, Founded 1920 SEN IORS VJUNIORS SWANSON, ROY SOPI'-IOMORES FRESHMAN I--IADGEN, MYRON 51 OHNSON, HAROLD LARSON. THEODORE SEAR, CLARENCE IMIARMON, MIOE ,j OHNSON, FOLREY LURTH. LA DUE NIIELANDER, CARL SANDBERG, S'1'ANlD.En THOMPSON, ARNOLD Student Council F. LAUERSEN H. BENSON A. FR15uRxcKsoN G, Cllll.iZREN L. PETERSON A. PIERCE M. Ifoacrs P. Nl4:1.soN C. Towuiv L, ANDERSON L, EKx.uNu W. WINTER G. A. Cllulb att Augustana G. CIRAIIN. L, liNrzwAl.l.. R. JOHNSON, V. SWILNSON. A. Braun. N. I,lNn,xU. G. Blum li. W1a1Nrl.uun'l'. W. Buwcm. R. Ifoku. Li, LERICKSON, 'lf CONRAU. W. Slurzlil.. A. Bupom. IZ. COLLIN I' Pl Tlalzsow, C Axlnlcksox, H. l.LvNnulQlm, A. Dlczxur, G. BUR'l'nN, ll. f,l.SUN, P. Rf1I5I.IN, R. Bomz, A. Hmmmc Maumhem HOLMBERG, PHILIP JOHNSON. EVALD CHELL. ARTHUR CjARLSTROM, CLARENCE EDQUIST. BERTIL LORIMER, HAROLD FACULTY DR. KARL A. IQILANDER SEN IORS KILANDER. KARL MA'l rsoN, IQARL JUN IORS GRANDQUIST. VERNER SOPHOMCRES HEDIN, MELVIN FRESHMAN Sveam Fbrlbundet MONSON. GlLBER'l' RUDQUIST. AXEL PIERCE, ARTHUR JOHNSON, ELMER LINDBERG, ARVID LUNDGREN. HAROLIJ IXARL IV1A'l I'SON . .,..,..............,.........................,,,,, President HARIIY LUNDBLAD ....,. . . . Vice President FLORENCE ARERSON .... ...... S ecrelary ROGER ANDERSON .... .... 7 'reasurer Athletic Board cf N' - - ' ..v - H .. . 4. . CONRAD l'lOLMBIiRG PROF. B. E, YOUNUDAHI, DR. O. J. JOHNSON PROP. P. M. SKARTVliD'l' RAYMOND CH1a1.mzRO OFFICERS DR. O. J. JOHNSON. . ........... . . .President CONRAD I-IOLMBERG. . . . . .Secretary RAYMOND CHELBERG. . . . .Treasurer FACULTY REPRESENTATIVES PROF. B. E. YOUNGDAHL PROF. P. M. SKARTVEDT STUDENT REPRESENTATIVES CONRAD HOLMBERO RAYMOND CHELBERG Press Service 4 QTARI. LUND. Chnirmm, BIRGIQR SJOQu1s'r. FLORENCIQ AKHRSON, RUDOLPII BliRzzllul.1', Mla1.x'l1.l.la SJOSTRAND FLOYD E. LAUERSEN I . . i 1 1 r I l 1 Y v I 4 i 1 V i x 1 I r 1 1 z 7 I : i I ! 4 i 5 Y 1 1 I I I x x 1 1 f i v i l G Club OFFICERS RAY CHELBERG .... ................ ....... P i 'esident ROY SWANSON .,.... . ..... Vice President CONRAD HOLMBEIXG .,.. ........ , Secretary A OFFICERS FRANCES JOHNSON .... ............. ....... P 1 -esident PHYLLIS NELSON ...... . ..., Vice President ESTHER ANDERSON ..... ....... S ecreiary GERALDINE BAKER . . . ..... Treasurer lFoedlus llsegalle MAURICE S. Mon. Prcs,g WAl.TER XVINTIER. Vice Pres.: ANDREW Sjoouisr. Sccy,-Trcas. HE Foedus Legale is an organization for those who intend to study law. Its purpose is to inquire about schools and problems that confront the pre-legal student. The society has ten members. Minnesota College Cllulb ' ',n-l . i ' - , ' . , , .,., .. -ihaww .. . 'Z , . ., 1 : '-4 ELMER JoHNsoN. Prcs.g Mul.vlN FRllilJI.UND, Vicc Prcs.p Cl.AklaNc12 CARLSTROM. Sccy. HE Minnesota College Club is a group of almost a score of students who have come to Gustavus to continue their education which they last pursued at the institution in Minne- apolis. K. MA'r'rsoN. Feature Editor: M. PIZIFER. Forensic Editor: C. LUND. Photographer: A. LUNDEEN. Asst. Feature Editor. W. -IOERN. Asst. Athletic: A. BORNEMAN. Athletic Editor: E. MEYERS, Asst. Athletic Editor W. PORTER. Organizations Editor1C. MoNsoN. Religion Editor: C. LINNE. Asst. Organization Ed, E. CARLSON. Academy Editor: S. CARLSON. Music Editor: A. EDQUIST, Asst. Music Editor, Forum 3' L .,.,.,,,. , A . Y P 1 f A. . .. ROY A. LIENIDRICKSON, Prcs.g RUuol.PH Bl.ooMQUis'r. Vice-Pres.: MILTON GUNBERG. Sccy.g WlI.LIAM Schendcl, Trcas. LL strictly student affairs are handled by the Forum, the student legis- lative assembly. Meetings are held regularly once a month, and if oc- casion demands special meetings are called. Besides the business that may come before the body at the regular meetings, special programs are rendered consisting of musical numbers, readings and speaking. The Forum makes it a point to have the Gustavus Adolphus student body represented at Student Conferences that may be held. During the past school year, delegates have been sent to three different conventions. Two were sent to the meeting of the North Regional Lutheran Students Association held at St. Olaf College, four to the State Conference of the Student Volunteers held at Augsburg College, and two to the National Lutheran Students Conference held at Augustana College, Rock Island, Illinois. By having delegates at these conventions, the student body of Gustavus Adolphus is kept in touch with other students throughout the country. To keep in touch with alumni and parents, special days are set apart for Homecoming and Parents Day. the former in the first semester and the latter in the second. Programs ren- dered on these days are in charge of the Forum. The Cvustavian Weekly is the official publication of the Forum and further advertisement is rendered by the Press Service, also under the control of this body. ,dAiT10Q3Q:-.. U I ml 'ya S. WL -x - n L19 'Kara 4 :ff gfffdf' - ' 'A jx we All Q M 4 N W wmv ng R ' N : EIJGIOL S 1 mx f ly-N . -Q gl ,Q s I X' 0 M5 KJ iam IE 11 7 Erffgfa If MAQIK 'RE-gmt? pg! MZ? WT X552 W N H f 5 v!,7Zll M ' lil X ,Qc A. 4 Q ff w,S, Xfbfsai: X ,fxfff The Missionary Society GILBERT T. MoNsoN ...,. ......... P resident CSCAR TURNQUIST ..... ...... V ice-President RUDOLPH BERGHULT ..... ..... R ecording Secretary MILTON GUNBERG ..... ............... T reasurer FLORENCE AKERSON .... ...,. C orresponding Secretary HEADING the list of religious activities on the Hill is the Missionary Society. With a membership of well over two hundred, it represents the organized Christian body of men and women at Gustavus Adolphus who realize that Christ's Great Commission to men places a particular responsi- bility upon everyone who has a knowledge of it, - that each, it matters not for what walk of life he may prepare, has a part in the world-mission plan of Christ. Following the traditional custom, regular bi-monthly Sunday evening meetings are held alternatelyin the two local churches. Among outside speak- ers such outstanding characters as the following have spoken before the Society: Rev. A. Trued, missionary to China: Rev. Roy Thelander. an alumnus and now in China: Rev. F. W. Wyman, Field Secretary of the Augustana Foreign Mission Board: and Mrs. Emmy Evald, head of the Women's Home and Foreign Missionary Society. The total number of such speakers this year is smaller than that of some previous years due to special emphasis on student programs. Extensive delegation work has been carried on within a radius of a hundred miles. Largely due to the purchase of a car. it has been made possible to visit approximately Hfty congregations and to get in touch with some eight or ten thousand Minnesota Conference people. - Because of the liberal support of the work by the studentsg by local people: and by the many congregations visited by delegations, the Missionary Society will this year be able to appropriate a thousand dollars or more to the actual work on foreign fields. May the Lord of the Harvest abundantly bless these humble efforts! Mission Study Group ARTHUR PIERCE .........,.................... Vice-President HILMA JOHNSON ...... .... C orresponding Secretary VERNER GRANQUIST .... ............... P resident LORINE PETERSON .... ............. L ibrarian MAYNARD FORCE ,,., .... I Recording Secretary ESTHER ANDERSON ................................ Librarian S AN auxiliary of the Missionary Society and for more specialized study of particular mission fields and their needs. the 'Mission Study Group was organized in the spring of 1920. lt has since become an indispensable part of the religious activities. During the major part of the year a definite study is made of the intimate problems of personal evangelism and of the qualifications of workers for home and foreign Helds. Numerous letter evenings are conducted when letters from alumni and friends on the mission fields are read. The latter part of the spring term of '26 has been spent in a detailed study of the religious and general characteristics of the various mission Gelds of the world. The mid-week Bible classes are sponsored by the Group in conjunction with the local Lutheran churches. During the school year '24-'25 and also in '25-'26 ten of the meetings were devoted to studies of the Epistle to the Hebrews and the Gospel according to Mark under the leadership of teachers from the Lutheran Bible Institute. Dr. C. Sodergren and Pastor,Odd Gor- nitza respectively. The three-fold purpose of the Group may be summed thus: first, that in viewing the religions of the world there may be brought about a greater appre- ciation of the blessings of the Christian faith: second. that in realizing these blessings there may be a more thorough consecration to the service of Christ: and. hnally, that in having a clearer conception of the Helds and their needs there may be a more intelligent direction of that service. Prayer Ciiirclle RIGINATING as a veritable Circle, this activity has grown until now every Saturday a hundred or more students meet for a communing with the Master. lts value to individuals and for Gustavus Adolphus can never be measured. The promise. Ask, and ye shall receive, stands fast. A hundred students taking that promise in faith cannot but release great power, Many a longing, heavy heart has here learned the deeper meaning of, Lord, teach me to pray. 6. fy l l I l l 1 l l X . l l i l 2 G L-.- .: 's 's-N, ---K, L .-.JO .' i 1 1 Mf Y X, N,-e K M--S as f N Young Womeu's Luther League MARJORIE PEIFER. . . ........ President HILMA JOHNSON ...... . . .Vice-President HATTIE MARQLJARDT .... ..... S ecretary PHY1.1.is NELSON .... . . . .Treasurer I-IE Young Women's Luther League is the special Christian activity of the women at Gustavus Adolphus. Its particular work is that of bringing the women into a closer fellowship with one another and with Christ. At the bi-monthly Sunday evening meetings varied programs are given which are of such a nature as to appeal to every co-ed on the Campus. Inter- esting and important problems of girl life to-day are dealt with by group discussions: talks by League membersg addresses by outside speakers: and question boxes conducted by Faculty members. At least one social event is held each year, usually taking place near the opening of school in the form of an informal get-together. This tends to break down barriers and to produce a homelike atmosphere as well as to make for a congenial comradeship with each other. To fulfill more fully the purpose of the League, its work is extended even beyond the college campus. Each year a missionary pageant is given by the members. The proceeds of this together with League membership dues go to some missionary cause. This year's pageant was The Search for Light. just previous to Christmas the women of the League sent gifts to more than a hundred poor children in the home mission districts of northern Minne- sota, affording a definite experience of the blessedness of giving. Representation at the State Student Conference held at Carleton College was sponsored by the League. Two delegates were sent to glean and bring back such truths as might be of value and interest to the Leaguers. 'l'7ZTi'-X ' l' 'X 'W --N--X - -. 1 fu 1 - ff ' , ,, zo . .T .T . ,serial gi A x. .T it , Lutheran Brotherhood I v- BIRGER Sjoouisr ..... ...... P resident VERNER GRANQUIST ..... . . .Vice-President CLARENCE CARLSTROM .... ....... S ecretary ROSEL SEASHORE ....... . . . Treasurer HRISTIAN Manhood is the cry of the age. Complete manhood without Christ is impossible because without Him it cannot be truly brotherly. The Brotherhood at Gustavus Adolphus seeks to foster brotherliness in the faith among men on the Hill. There are problems that stand out to-day as being particularly men's problems. Such problems are freely discussed at the regular meetings of the Brotherhood. There is a liberal exchange of views on social. ethical and religious problems as they appear to the College man facing the world. Nat- urally enough, there are numerous opinions as to the Christian man's attitude toward each. But in the Brotherhood there is a genuine regard for the views of the brother, so that when the discussion is over the relative merits or de- merits of the problem stand out in bold relief. The local Brotherhood is afhliated with the National Lutheran Brotherhood Association of America. As such it sends delegates to state and national conventions, this year sending a delegate to the National Lutheran Brother- hood Convention held in Minneapolis. During the school year Dr.julius Lincoln, national Secretary of the Broth- erhood, paid a welcome visit to the local organization together with those of the local churches. His visit will long be remembered by his presentation of the challenge of the tremendous responsibility facing the Christian men of America. The Gustavus Religious Organizations audl Gustavus Spirit WHEN speaking of the spirit of an individual or group, we refer to that invisible something which actuates the life conduct of that individual or group. The Gustavus spirit, like other things in a world of imperfections. necessarily presents to the mind a two-fold aspect. On the one hand is the concept of Gustavus spirit as it would be in perfection. the idealg on the other hand is Gustavus spirit as it is in imperfection, the actual. The ideal is that aspired to. the actual is the degree of attainment. , The founders of Gustavus Adolphus were practical idealists. They knew the practical value of an ideal. Accordingly they first set up a goal for the life of the institution, then founded the institution around it. ' That purpose has never changed. To have chosen an ideal short of perfection would have been to set up one with less than the maximum of power to inspire men to strive for it and with less than the maximum of power to aid men toward its attainment. To have set up an impersonal ideal for personal beings would have been to mock them. The ideal Gustavus spirit, then, is to be found in a person rather than in a definition: it is personified rather than definedg it is revealed in the Ideal Man, the Christ. The ideal Gustavus spirit is mani- fested in the life He lived: it is the Christian ideal. The actual Gustavus spirit is shown by the degree of likeness to that spirit which is at any time attained in the composite life of the school. The ideal is constant: the actual may vary from time to time or be in a continual process of change. Every student at Gustavus Adolphus comes into contact more or less with the revelation of the ideal Gustavus spirit. I-Ie also meets the actual as it is manifested in his own school life, in the lives of fellow students, and in the life of the school body. In the degree that this statement is true. it follows that every individual is confronted more or less definitely with the problem of what relationship shall be maintained between the transcendent and the actual in his own life. and what attitude he shall maintain toward the rela- tionship between these two conditions in the life about him. The religious organizations then consider it their distinctive duty and privilege to labor for the progress of the actual in the direction of the ideal at Gustavus Adolphus and through Gustavians in the world. They would have the Gustavus ideal not only for Gustavus Adolphus but for the world and its every community. They would have Gustavians labor for the movement of the actual toward the ideal not only at Gustavus Adolphus but throughout the world. s 0' O 4 4 4 H M L I 241-flffxxr llrizgllim 141 Z- :rin - !E6 'Xv1f Q,46:y V x 'Q' KQLE1 U -Quill W M. . In Fi 3. 'Il' 2 'Sill WZ Nyvyllli F Q if Xu W . A l ij, X X all 1 fa! :Q Xiglxy ff X 3 K, j 6 3 N Z A N Rf, , ' gxxffwf 1' SQ LOU ELLA ANDERSON, RUTH BOLMCRIQN, HIaI.IaN BLOONI. ELEANOR BOSTROM, EDITH CARI sox SIIINI-1 CSARLSON. BEATRICE ECKNVALL. ANNIaTI'Iz EDQUIST. JULIA FAST, MAROUERITE 1 IOLMOUISI IDI PILI T PEARL JOHNSON, VIOLET NAATTSON. A. 0. PETERSON. ANNA MELIN. ELEANOR CEST! UND ALICIQPI-l'I'liRSON. PIANN.-XII Pli'l'ERSUN.JUANl'l'APli'l'IiRSON. IV1lLDREDllYDQUlST,l IELEN SEASTRAND IVIARFRI r SIOBI Rf . X Schumann Ladies, Chorus First Soprano RU'fPl BOLMGREN EDITH CARLSON SIONE CARLSON PIANNAH PIc'I'IsRSON MILDRED RYDQUIST Sccond Soprano ANNA IVIELIN LOU ELLA ANDERSON BAARGUERITE HOLN1QUlS1' HELEN SEASTRAND ANNETTE EDQUIST ALICE PETERSON F irst Alto IDA I'lUL'I' BEATRICE ECKXVALL MARORET SJOIIERO JULIA FAST Second Alto VIOLE1' MATTSON ELEANOR BOSTROM PEARL JOHNSON JUANITA PETERSON HELEN BLOOM PROF. A. O. PETERSON, Director ELEANOR OSTLUND, Accompanisr ERLAND ANDERSON. PAUL ANDIiRs.ON, XVAl.I.AK1Ii ANDERSON. PAUL f:ARLSON, LU'I'IHiIl I IA: c l um ROY l'lliNllIllCKSON. ALFRIQD HJORTAAS. CONRAD I-IOLMlxiaRrz. LLOYD JOHNSON. IQAYAIUND JOHNNON Il-IIIAIUIDORIZJOHNSTON f55CAR Li5ONARDsON, CLI:-'LON LINNIAQ. A, 0, PHVIQRSON. CARL fVhil.ANDliR. CARL OLNON H xRRx CWISSYIUSICII. XVILISUR POR'rraR. N'1lfLYlI.l.15S-1l'lS'l'IlANll. HiLDiNr:SwiaNsON. SMQNSIQR SWIQNSON, Os: XR I UIKNOUISI' 'i 1 7 Lyric Maile Chorus First Tcnors First Bass OSCAR 'l'URNQU1s'1' HAllIlX' OES'I'IlIilCIIl Ti IEODORE .Joi lNs'rON PAUL CARLSON ERLAND ANDERSON CARL OLSON Second Tcnors ALFRED HJORTAAS SPENSER SWENSON HILDING SWENSON XVALLACE ANDERSON OSCAR LEONARDSON IVIliLVll.LE SJOSTRAND CONRAD HOLMRI-:Rc ROY PIIENDRICKSON RAYMOND jo: iNsON CLlF'i'ON LINNI-I Second Bass LLOYD Joi INSON W ILBUR PORTER CARL MELANDER PAUL ANDERSON PROF. A. O, PIJIAEIKSON. Director LUTHER HACGLUND. Accompanist Guswvus Adollphus COnCeIrt Band PROF. WALTER SCOTT JOHNSON, Director Solo CLINTON LUNDGREN First ARNOLD LUNDAHL Solo MELVILLE SJOSTRAND SWEN SWENSON HOWARD MATTSON HARRY SJOGREN XVILBUR PORTER Bass EDGAR IQAST Tenor SPENSER SNVENSON C Melody ROBERT I-IOLMAN JOHN SJOBERG EDITH ERICSON OLAF ANDREEN Cornets Clarinets TrOmbOneS Altos Bass Drums Saxophones Baritones Second RICHARD OAS Third ANTON CHELL First MILTON GUNBERG CARL MOEERC CARL CHELGREN LAWRENCE SJOSTROM FOLKEY JOHNSON Snare PAUL ANDERSON Alto GARRET JOHNSON ALICE ANDERSON LEONARD OLSON RAY ECKBERC IVIILO JOHNSON I-IELOE ZETHREN The Oirautoiriio Chorus THE Oratorio Chorus renders two programs during the school year. The Creation with student soloists at Christmas time and The Messiah with outside soloists at Commencement give opportunity for expression in classical music. - Puhliic School Music Ll. students attending college who intend to teach music are given funda- mental theories of educational work in this Held. The class is conducted under the direction of Professor A. O. Peterson r 1 4 , 1 ' 2 i.i xx r J , -s ---------- f :J - I, '1 X K 17 V iz-Lum' il--u 'Q WJ 'L N , A r .-1, ,V- - - ' '---'m--- tar.: Q, - J ff m? M' ' i iff' all ll - lil , lf, The Gusuvvin uauritette I- A 5 li slifig . '. .il 4 1 w I It Il ' ' a t e Z El 5 iff 'ffl mil ? 3 ii - ff bl f' t' ' 2111 3 'ill ' 33:14 fig fir l il 2 3 wi it l a2Q 3 l i I 1 3 t f X 1 l 5 if 2 P 'A fi J l fl' 1 fi ' V71 1 f i. .i Q ALFRED Hjonnms A. W. Rvaeac FLoYn JOHNSON RAYMOND JOHNSON , LUTHER HAGGLUND fl l glllxl 1 - 1 5 1 .l I M Slmj' 'llwlj in r .s gm, lliri Lil VERY summer a quartette of men with an accompanist give concerts Q 5 both vocal and instrumental to cities in the surrounding statesp Last 'il 1 li iz 5 vacation the itinerar covered oints as far north as Canada, extendin into E 5' 5 1 I Y P g g 5 ' H . . ' ' S I g gy 5 3 the Dakotas and down as far as Denver, Colorado. Coming back by way of I ,l ig W ' Wisconsin, they completed a circuit of appearances which did much to advertise the school. The program is classical in nature with a few well chosen lighter K numbers. Men chosen for this quartette have exceptional voices and talents 3 i, which peculiarly fit them for such work. 7 r zfiffll ll lifisl N exif, Nl lgiiiql l label llzfif lil ,ffll W l lliiirliiiwsl ' ' ie -eW ! 'p, ' Q-ffflri-'rfrf'lfNi,Lli:iii'bi,MT'r':':'f ii:7f:-ff ir -i--1:T:7775?tQ ,rs-his its r A- at a at-fff: '21 LAX-N - J., ., V V..,. :,N,'::.7:'.:ff.f:?:'.':.,r.-.-Y-f.I1,:lt Ll rg ,Q V L ,Wiz ,.,,,:......V.,.,.c.,,,-...-f-r ...,,. M7273 : T1.:...:.'TfM1'. :,', '1f,,,f NXELQLLI r 1, rw tg 55:1 i2Q5::2.MS:hs1Qma1us gassgfmfs,.s1r:s.4msYf' .fs ,i ' ' ' g ' a aid lg, , s t a A X ERS FOREN SICS .U-1-- . ,W N x .V . , Forensics at Gustavus Adlollphus ORENSICS as a major activity at Gustavus Adolphus has done much for its students, and has won many laurels for the school in debate and oratory. Inter-collegiate debates between Gustavus Adolphus and other college teams of surrounding states ,are provided each year for both men's and women's squads. Gustavus Adolphus orators also take part in two State oratorical contests each year. All students entering such inter-collegiate contests are eligible to membership in the Pi Kappa Delta national forensic honorary fraternity of which the school has the Minnesota Gamma chapter. The main purpose of forensics in college is to give the largest number of students training in this line. Following out this plan for more extensive debating each year, there were four men's and four women's debate teams. Thus twenty-four students were given the opportunity to represent Gustavus Adolphus in inter-collegiate debate. Each fall term a freshman oratorical contest is held, and prizes given to the best man and best woman orator. Extensive opportunity is here provided also, because every freshman studying public speaking must compete. By these contests an early interest in oratory is aroused. ln the spring of every year home oratorical contests take place, in which all college students are eligi- ble to participate. The person winning first place represents the school at the annual State contest the following year, while the one obtaining second place takes part in the annual State Peace oratorical contest. In past years Gustavus Adolphus debaters have earned the reputation of being formidable combatants in forensics. Last year no decision debates were lost by the college teams, which were composed of ten men and six co-ed debaters. This season fourteen debates were held, four of which were Con- ference debates and for that reason decision debates. Of these, two were won and two lost. The remaining ten debates were no-decision. The orators have well represented their college each year at the State oratorical contests. one of which was held in the college auditorium last year. 'x lv l l 'l .ff K. 1 il X .kikx .gtxxfgy li ,ps Ill' lllkl iliill ll Nil lEfef.1 lffll ilhl 1.1 .Jfi Ili tl lil' 111-l If. 1 il Elf' l' '11 ,fl lll 11 lm 'l lifi EIS' ll llff ilk! 11 1 lil-ltfl lfi11 IH ,ll 13' ,ill i'l'fl lgl gl lik? Wi, 1..l lfiall l' U 1.1 1 1 lil -1 11 if 251 11 gil 1 argl Eli I. 1.1 1 ll' ly ll, E1 1l,iI we lgytll 'll sl rl .llfi fiiflll lllllslll ill gggyfg X. 1 Q53 . Q' 1 Xgllf 4' - I 1 l l Professor Evan E. Anderson l N Professor Evan E. Anderson we End a man of clear, analytic thought, untiring efforts, keen scrutiny and deep interest coupled wtih a dehnite purpose to give the best kind of training for future work to each student. During the two years he has been at Gustavus, he has won the confidence and admiration of the entire student body. As head of the public speaking department and coach of debate and oratory, Prof. Anderson has done much to further forensic activities. Although his department is an elective. he has caused it to continue as one of the most popular on the campus. His debate teams and orators have won for him an enviable record. It has been his effort to give as many as possible an oppor- tunity to take part in inter-collegiate debates rather than specializing with a few. Beginning this year, he is using a system that will keep the debaters as well as the orators at work the year around. The record in the Minnesota Conference is indicative of the strength of the college in this field. Last year an audience vote decided by a two point margin for St. Olaf on a neutral floor. In decision debates the teams won over Hamline. Macalester and St. Thomas. This year Gustavus lost to Hamline and Macalester while credit remained at home for the St. Thomas and St. Olaf contests. Non-decision contests filled out a program of seventeen debates. Minnesota Conference Alflllrinative HANDICAPPED by an adverse side of a popular question, this team proved itself worthy of the praise of the student body for its effective delivery and straightforward argument. Without mincing matters the team drove directly to the problem at hand and outlined the case convincingly. With every man returning to Gustavus next year, debate teams can rest as- sured that another season will remain bright. Mr. Benson has a way of clearing up cloudy issues and going immediately to the root of the trouble. For this reason he was selected as opening speaker. A low voice. pleasingly controlled, gained for his team the instant attention of the audience. The next speaker, Mr. Bloomquist, presented a solid ground- work of factual evidence by virtue of constant application and research. A year's experience on the squad gives him bearing and method of attack. The veteran of the team was Mr. Sjoquist, third speaker. A confidence of repeated platform appearances left him free to deal with the issues as they evolved out of conflicting cases. Besides having an effective extemporaneous delivery, reasoning ability and brilliant refutation makes Mr. Sjoquist an exceptional debater. This team lost split decisions to Hamline and Macalester. ln all the conference colleges only one of the afnrmative teams, St. Olaf, won a de- cision. Minnesota Conference Negative V - -A - :J HIS year's negative team was a result of a system of extended forensics in which underclass men were allowed to take part in inter-collegiate debates. Consequently, each man on the squad had confidence from previous encounters. With the advantage of a popular side and a sturdy case, this team was able to go through the season undefeated. The three men as a team are exceptionally well balanced. Where one man is weak, he is bolstered up by his colleagues. Mr. Monson was selected as opener and closer of the argument. For this he is especially able. An imposing appearance, coupled with a convincing voice, has won him much acclaim while his ability to diagnose an opposing case has not gone unregarded. lVIr. Olson, entering debate with an earnest attitude so characteristic of him, has been the deciding drive of the team in its appearances. An eloquence arising out of diligent work Hnds a result in an enviable record. In two years of varsity debate, Mr. Olson has never been on a losing team despite four decision debates. Mr. Hendrickson, third speaker, has been on conference debate programs for three years. He also has been fortunate in being undefeated as a member of five teams. In the conference this team won over St. Thomas and St. Olaf. Mr. Monson and Mr. Hen- drickson were selected from the squad to represent the college at the national tournament in Colorado. The lost two and won one debate. The Midwest Conference i Q Q L. Q. i. E. DEBATING the afhrmative in the Midwest series, Mr. Eckman, Mr. Force and Mr. Borneman handled the subject forcefully and convincingly. Mr. Eckman. coming from Concordia at the beginning of the term. adapted himself nicely to a new system and made a niche for himself. Application and good honest effort places Mr. Force in a position where he handles himself well. Mr. Borneman carries his personality to the platform with him and puts into words solid reasoning ability. l APPEARING in their first debate of the season against Augustana, SD.. this team upheld the negative in a way which showed its result in a later debate with Olivet College of Michigan. Mr. Moe keeps in intimate contact with his listeners by a good platform appearance, delivery and background of logic. Inherent ability and a determined purpose to develop has put Mr. Sjostrand on the debate rostrum where his talents are well presented. Mr. Lorimer is a fiery type of speaker who keeps himself in hand but does not let it interfere with his clever debating. Professor E. H. ll-llenriilkson PROFESSOR I-IENRIKSON, coming from the University of Oregon at the opening of the fall term, has already made himself part of the coaching system at the college. For this he is well prepared as he has had varied ex- perience in the field of public speaking. A personality that is never over- bearing has made its presence felt with the least possible disturbance and the best possible influence. Coach Henrikson has been given dehnite charge of all co-ed debating and the conduct of his teams on the platform reflect credit to his work. This year Gustavus has put four women teams into the competition of debate. While the new system of coaching has not yet been throughly in- grained. flattering results have been obtained in the work of the season as it has progressed thus far. Besides having non-decision debates, the girls will enter into two series with Hamline and Macalester. These duals have always been of great interest and it is to be hoped that they will be continued. Gustavus Adlolplliius - Hamline LICE LUNDEEN. Marion Eclman and Adell Tieele argued on the afhrma- tive of the marriage and divorce question. Their major debate was with Hamline in which the members accredited themselves. A good impres- sion is always created by Miss Lundeen who has a winning method of delivery. Ability to analyze arguments. and to hit big points comes easily to Miss Eclman while the ease and' naturalness of Miss Tiede makes for direct Contact with the audience. DNA LINDBERG. Florence Akerson and Luella I-Iammarberg formed one of the two teams debating Hamline. Miss Hammarberg has an attractive presentationyand is sincere, an effective appeal to her audience. Reasoning ability is an especial virtue of Miss Akerson. She is a steadying influence to the team. Natural speaking ability and a knowledge of human nature makes Miss Lindberg a successful debater. A vivacious delivery keeps the audience alert. Gustavus Adlollphus - Maeallester ' ANNAH PETERSON. I-Iilma .johnson and Evelyn Anderson were an effective combination in debating Augustana. SD.. Macalester and Aberdeen Teachers. Miss Anderson has a pleasing voice and is earnest. Her industrious work Gnds reward in remarkable progress. Miss Johnson speaks well extemporaneously. The ability to think on her feet makes her argument pliable and applicable. Miss Peterson is an enthusiastic third speaker which is evidenced in her rapid hre summaries. ULIA FAST, Lucille Redlund and Evelyn Olson upheld the negative against Macalester. As first speaker, Miss Redlund creates a receptive mood in the audience by her well modulated voice and pleasing manner. Miss Olson, ever alert. has a ready answer for opposing arguments. Dehnite presentation evidences much care in preparation. Miss Fast. third speaker, has an un- affected way of arguing. Naturalness and an easy delivery makes her a good debater. Oirattoiry Chosen the previous spring in a public oratorical contest, Mr. Nelson represented Gustavus at the state meeting held at St. Olaf. A timely discussion resolved itself around the subject. Building Through Blood in which he was very favorably received. A good platform appearance and vibrant voice in- sures him always of conviction in his hearers. Mr. Nui strand by winning the local contest had the choice of either State or the Peace contest. As he had participated in the old line contest pre- viously with the oration, Our White Brothers . he entered new competition. An expressive face and a deep tone capable of precision gives Mr. Newstrand power and complete tone control. Mr. Fordham is the culmination of freshman effort in the annual oratorical contest for first year men. Two rounds of appearances narrow the con- testants down to four. The subject presented by all participants was The College Man. A contest of this kind is invaluable in stimulating interest in this work besides uncovering material for future inter-collegiate entries. Miss Kackle appeared in and won the same type of contest as did Mr. Fordham. The freshman class was represented in the final evening by four women orators and four men. Needless to say. rivalry was keen for the medals given to the winners. The subject allotted to the women was The Modern Woman. oh-5330 QL-. 19 ml 2 NWS C 'I Wax? fl 1962 me .f :F IIB., Q fm E' - 'uwj Ea, ITERARY EQ W5 Wifi' ,,7f, f'f iw 2'W r: Xian xaxokw. : ,dzfqwf XULQNI, XII 4 A 6 J , , 4, f X 'K24,q32-if T'f , 7 , ' I Q X 4' If :F A N-fxvff N Q4 QQY' X f, f!Xf 1 N ix, I i -. io '15-TAVIA 1? -.JI 2 in Xq.-1 ,' , qs.f't.s.'.'.,.' E- :A ,. -- -A-A--2 ang E i se-M-an as-Q N F. 7 n ,J N A Beginning Signs THE crunching of cleats in the cinders and moleskin-clad huskies trotting out for practice until twilight drives them to the showers: browning leaves on the trees and dead ones drifting into the gutters to relieve the severe lines of curbing: crating piled high behind the Auditorium speaking of books and new equipment: motor trucks heavily laden with trunks grinding up athe hill on low and pulling around to johnson Hall: crisp aromas of freshly baked food emanating from the cafeteria and wafted by the breeze to students with schedule sheets in their hands sprawling in groups on the russet triangle: these are beginning signs- viewed with partial melancholy by the senior in his last year and with deeply reminiscent sadness by old grads back for the week end. GUsTAv1AN WEEKLY. 'vi--'G-21l9Df'-if' No Days Liilke College Days 4 AS a senior's college days draw to a close he becomes fondly reminiscent. The four years, that once seemed so long, have now passed altogether too Q quickly. Any disagreeable subjects would be pleasant could he but take them X again. Never did classmates appear so friendly before. Even the professors XX have become sacrificing saints through memory's mellow glow. I-Ie has but ' 2 to close his eyes and there wells up in his mind the memory of that society prank, school frolics and innumerable intense but friendly rivalries. I-Iow fi satisfying is the recollection of honors won in his chosen school activity. What if a dear place the campus, and all that it contains, has unconsciously become. It has become his Alma Mater. J' But the time for departure has come. As he slowly turns away a new 'I scene meets him. From a thousand towns and cities of the Northwest there f appears in welcome the outstretched hands and smiles of a new group. Con- gratulations and welcome to our midst. is the universal greeting. Never X' had he beheld the alumni association in that light before. The joy of a com- N mon treasure binds them together in order to forever keep fresh the memory of those days. Gladly he joins in the old refrain, No days like college days. If - GUSTAVIAN WEEKLY. l, . ' USR. X ! ,X i Q 'fflffa ,s . fx,-,ff '-.k 1 ' !iHTkXXx ,YZ,...:....,.Ecst:f::7:...,:..'::,. fix-.- 1. .... ::f'fEbX la.ffil'-1.-- Na Wi ' -.,g :Qg.13g3.Q.:i5:QsLessggg.Qs.E:.,11.g. EXW -....-,:-.':f1 1 N E jggfiflgjt-1 Qjgg E W . Dr. Carlton has been on the faculty for over twenty years. Those who have come under his influence during this time have felt his reflected interest in literature. Striving always to fan the coals in dormant pupils, he achieves results that are invaluable in a broadened life. A personality so outstanding can never be forgotten whenever a graduate thinks of the appreciative courses in Literature. Dr. Carlton has kindly consented to contribute the following article. We hope that it will preserve one connection that we now hold of college life. American Poets and Poetry of Today Poetry is alcleep thing, a teaching thing, the most surely and wisely elevating of human things. O ATTEMPT, in a brief article, to give an adequate conception of the range and scope of American poetry of to-day-to-day meaning here practically only the latest decade- would be presumptuous: a mere outline sketch, stressing a few outstanding representatives and illustrating some modern theories and practices in poetry, is all that will be undertaken. Yet so vital is verse today. and so clearly reflective of the ferment of our time with its restless intellectual activity is the present-day poetic output: and so im- portant an element in the spiritual life of a nation is poetry in itself. that it well deserves studied consideration. This latter belief. voiced in our pre- fatory quotation. was long ago still more adequately expressed by Sidney. who. in his Defence of Poesyng speaks of poetry as of all learning the most ancient. - that from whence all other learnings have taken their beginnings - and so universal that no learned nation doth despise it . Truly phenomenal in volume is the production of poetry to-day. and the field over which the poet ranges is all but encyclopedic in proportion. lt is claimed that annually during the past decade Five hundred volumes of poetry and drama have been published in our country. and that since 1912 not fewer than thirty magazines of verse exclusively have been launched, of which some dozen or more continue to be issued. Practically all the better magazines publish contemporary verse in every issue: a goodly proportion of critical discussion is devoted to verse. Colleges and universities offer courses in con- temporary poetry and organize clubs for its production. In some States, poets laureate have been designated. and poor is that community which can not boast a local bard. Universities have been known to offer professorships to distinguished poets: the University of Michigan has given Robert Frost an idle professorship for life, his duties being to serve as a sort of poetic ra- diator, and to remain in residence and to lecture only when he feels inclined! As to the field covered by the poet. there is not an element or interest or idea or phenomenon of the day that does not find expression or interpretation in verse. Democracy-Capitalism-Imperialism-Science-Religion-Industrialism- Evolution-War-Patriotism, and the latest reactions and attitudes toward all these great conceptions. have found eloquent and intense protagonists or an- tagonists among the poets - often so eloquent and intense that the result is oratory and prophecy rather than song. ln the technique of verse there is a freer experimentation than in any age since the Elizabethan - surely an un- deniable sign of vitality. There is manifested an impatience with the restraints imposed by conventional patterns of poetry that leads to ever new and strange forms. The uncertainty-not so say chaos-of thought characteristic of the day is reflected in the searching for hitherto untried patterns of poetic expression. ln this unconventionality of form. as well as in the liberalism of content, may be found the necessary counterpoise to the spirit of conservatism and smugness so dominant to-day. The intense intellectual and emotional activity manifested in this revolt against the conventional in form and the trite in content, as well as the eager reaching after the novel and untried, is eminently justified in the sequel. Says Van Doren: American literature since 1890 is as distinguished as any ever produced here in any period of equal length . Untermeyer maintains that the present is one of the few great poetic periods in American literature . While some of the chief poets of the present renaissance have been content to express the newly awakened vigor of thought and feeling in conventional verse form. the more vital spirits have demanded more novel vehicles of ex- pression. Among variations from the traditional, those most noticeable to the average reader are a greater variety in patterns. a growing disregard for rhyme, a stronger dependence on rhythm and cadence. a scorn of poetic diction and trite. outworn words and expressions. an avoidance of conventional figures and of ornamentation for its own sake. More startling to the staid reader of formal poetry are the tendencies that go under the names of lmagism. Sym- bolism and Verse Libre. The lmagists, as the term itself implies, believe that poetry should first of all present an image, should render particulars exactly and not deal in vague generalties, however magnificent or sonorousf' and that poetry should use the language of common speech. employing always the exact word, not the nearly exact, nor the merely decorative word, that a poem should be hard and clear. never blurred nor indefinite . We may instance the method by Carl Sandburgs Fog : The fog comes on little cat feet. lt sits looking over harbor and city on silent haunches and then moves on. Of symbolism little need be said. To the imaginative mind. suggestions of correspondence or likeness ever arise. The most familiar objects may be used to symbolize the theme and render it doubly effective. It may take the form of a parable, as in the following from Kahlil Gibran: A fox looked at his shadow at sunrise and said, 'I will have a camel for lunch to-day'. And all morning he went about looking for camels. But at noon he saw his shadow again - and he said, 'A mouse will do. ' The mas- terpiece of poetry of this kind, presented in superb. universal symbols, is no doubt the picture of old age presented in the twelfth chapter of Ecclesiastes. The brevity and conciseness that characterize the poetry of to-day are largely due to the employment of images and symbols. On the other hand. it should. perhaps, be observed that the more violent of the Imagists and Symbolists are guilty of rather ridiculous excesses. and have at times intoxicated them- selves with the play of rampant imaginations: they have discovered in nature forms and qualities and colors that the saner sort seek in vain. Yet it will be conceded that they have lent to poetry a new brilliance in color, a new terseness in expression, and a new intensity of emotional reaction. A reader of Edwin lVIarkham's Lincoln, The Man Of The People will notice the striking eHectiveness of the symbol employed - the use of a tree as the symbol of a strong man - particularly in describing his death: And when he fell in whirlwind, he went down ' As when a lordly cedar green with boughs Goes down with a great shout upon the hills, And leaves a lonesome place against the sky. l No student of literature will suppose that the new poetry is a sudden phenomenon, without antecedents. On the contrary, literature is a contin- uous stream, accompanying and reflecting the life of a people - a stream at times flowing sluggishly. and then again swelling beyond its customary bounds or rushing on with impetuous force. So tremendous have been the convul- sions that the world has past through in recent years. so profound and farreach- ing have been the effects of recent scientific thought and discoveries, so unset- tling to nearly all the established ideas and ideals of thought, belief, and conduct, that the present age seems to be kindled as never before. Since literature is a reflection of life. a new literature to reflect it was inevitable. A tracing of the stream of literature will disclose that the initial impulse of the present overflow was furnished by Walt Whitman, in the days of the Civil War. While some few American poets, notably- William Vaughn Moody and Edwin Markham, carried on the tradition established by Whitman, it can be truthfully said that by 1890 the most famous American poets had already joined the ranks of the classics. What poetry was produced had ceased to reflect actuality, it was retrospective, and in manner an echoing of Tennyson. The decade following 1890 gave us few poets of commanding power or infiuence. In diction and form the verse was smooth. polite, and graceful, not courageous, ardent, and direct: it gave no voice to newer national ideas, it was not shaped by any great national struggle or awakening. Then came the deluge, and the current of literature spread and inundated every sphere of life. The new age was upon us. A surprisingly lyrical gen- eration burst into song. A multifarious and tumultuous and largely chaotic age found its tongue. This tongue was not always a cultivated one, but more often crude and jarring. but it was surprisingly expressive, vigorous, democratic. GTF? ff FUIIAVI' rf-37 V .sg . fs 1 1 . 4 1 i 1 Q. f iw is ggggj,,g1ig,j1gjjj11Ti1jjjQii viii gl...--....,......-,....Q2ff:-,Ef5.....i lr' L......,........---.L?jg,,:, XXX N l 44 . ISN It took its language from life instead of from literature, and kept close to the l soil. In its scorn of poetic diction. it often went to the extreme in using the speech of everyday life. and did not even eschew slang. What it lost in beauty. flbfl it gained in sincerity and intensity. It was able to distinguish between beauty, and mere prettiness. In its scope it is panoramic rather than parochial: geographically it covers the country, and all its multiform activities. Never lifll before did our poetry exhibit such variety and catholicity. - Three Western poets are generally credited with furnishing the impulse for the latest poetic renaissance. Of these the most profoundly influencing is Edgar Lee Masters, whose Spoon River Anthology appeared in 1915. This jllgl book has become a literary landmark. With as great ruthlessness as does Sinclair Lewis's Main Street the Anthology destroys the delusion that Q the American village is an ideal place. the abode and nursery of all the kindly virtues. ln some two hundred self-inscribed and ruthlessly honest and sar- donic epitaphs the Anthology gives us a complete and true picture of a typical Illinois village, with all its scandals and secret sins, and. less often, My f.fi ll of its heroisms. The ironic contrast between what is and what is reputed, is startlingly revealed. Its satire is directed against conventions and shams. glgl injustice and dulness. The contrast between the spirit of the pioneers and that of their modern descendants evokes the following from Lucinda Matlock: At ninety-six I had lived long enough. that is all, llfll And passed to a sweet repose. What is this I hear of sorrow and weariness, UQ' Anger. discontent and drooping hopes? Degenerate sons and daughters, mgji Life is too strong for you - l Iii It takes life to love Life. llfxii In Petit, the Poet we find an ironic self-portrait, as well as satire on the poets who keep aloof from life: lf' 'Ballades by the score with the same old thought: l The snows and the roses of yesterkyear are vanished: And what is love but a rose that ades? Ir-.ll Life all around me here in the village: Tragedy. comedy, valor and truth. l' Courage. constancy. heroism, failure - 'iii All in the loom, and, oh, what patterns! - Woodlands, meadows, streams and rivers - N3 Blind to all of it all my life long. lf. i L .l Vachel Lindsay is another western phenomenon. a modern minstrel. I-le is l Ier' peculiarly local in themes and color. His method has been aptly called the My higher vaudeville . I-Ie is our best interpreter of the southern negro. The following extracts are not characteristic of Lindsay's usual method: they do l reveal the intensity of his emotion when he writes of social injustice. X From The Leaden-Eyed : I Not that they starve. but starve so dreamlessly: Not that they sow, but that they seldom reap: Xl Not that they serve, but have no gods to serve: 'L it Not that they die. but that they die like sheep. . 'lilb if 'il , K an M .,,., f. A, ,.... A 4, ............-. ....- . ... - v K' ...,......,.,...-..,......-.......,.,..... . . . ........... ...f ' Q.lI...ggQQ.l......W 'A N-,L.QflQl.g,LQ.fQ..l.,',Q..-f5 ' V-if l,,1.f2,.i1lZ.T 'i' Mii ' 'Alf' TLT f...1QLQQQQLl..QQ1' -.,, -. 0, l 1 is A N A . v X . 'fig i v , r x -X .,,---- . QU S yI5EI'.?A f 'i2i2i if l.a'1sf.1-f.2qLgfg4 fillgiji' i' J' guy ,Lf 7 .xx From The Eagle That Is Forgotten - on Gov. Altgeld. Q Sleep softly - eagle forgotten -- under the stone. A-X Time has its way with you there. and the clay has its own. Sleep on. O brave-hearted. 0 wise rnan. that kindled the flame - To live in mankind is far more than to live in a nameg H Q To live in mankind, far. far more - than to live in a name. ll Our third representative poet out of the West is Carl Sandburg. born of A Swedish parentage in Galesburg, Illinois. I-Ie has followed many trades and callings. and has the usual varied career of the typical self-made Westerner. sl In his work he is more strongly individual than either of the other two. In QA 1915 he published Chicago Poems . a work which at once made him the center of violent discussion. I-Ie has found his natural themes for poetry Rf among factories and railroads. in cities and slums. I-Ie glorifies the greatness XI and rawness and vi or of the West. In his verse we et the tumultuousness. Q 8 S but also the tenderness and pity of our industrialized democracy. He is ,fgjj capable of quiet lyrical emotions as in Cool Tombs , or when writing about ytj children and of frail. broken spirits: but he is more characteristically revealed fs in his passionate outbursts of scorn for those who prey on the weak. on human X credulity. or for those who needlessly complicate life for the lowly. In his tender mood he can voice a prayer: as in At A Window : X. Give me hunger O you gods that sit and give im The world its orders. I give me hunger. pain and viglaiptll hut me out with shame an ai ure lvl? From your doors of gold and fame. XY, Give me your shabbiest. weariest hunger. l But leave me a little love - . Il. Let me go to the window. If Watch there tlpce Bayg- shapes of dusk. W And wait and now t e coming of a little love. , In his wargpoem. Killers occur the powerful lines: lu ' I wake in the night and smell the trenches. And hear the low stir of sleepers in lines - ,7 Sixteen million sleepers and pickets in the dark: ,f Some of them long sleepers for always. fl Some of them tumbling to sleep tomorrow for always. ff! Fixed in the dr-ag of the world's heartbreak. Eating and drinking, toiling-on a long job of killing. Ni. Sixteen million men. fill Three Easterners alone can be mentioned here: Edwin Arlington Robinson, .Q an intellectualistz Robert Frost. a humanistg and, greatest of all. Amy Lowell. Robinson is essentially the interpreter of character. chiefly New England character. and particularly of social misfits, such as are thoroughly typical of Q the latest New England generation. no longer possessing the energy of earlier ' generations. and given to brooding as do all peoples of advanced civilization. I I 4 XX . Nc . 1, , ,ba--MW X. i i,....., ,,....... ......s:a,...-...W-E V . .............. -...- .. . . . . . -F H - -xr f. thrust into an industrialized age. His philosophy of life is pessimistic, gloomy. In style he is profound and precise, a master workman. He is one of the profoundest interpreters of the character of Lincoln in the poem, The Master. from which the following lines are taken:- He came when days were perilous And hearts of men were sore beguiledg And having made his note of us, He pondered and was reconciled. Was ever master yet so mild As he, and so untamable? We doubted, even when he smiled. Not knowing what he knew so well. Robert Frost is most typically the New Englander, the typical Yankee. in themes, types, and spirit. His language, though subdued. has the very intonation of the Down Easterner, as well as his brevity and simplicity. Where Robinson presents the city type, Frost portrays the rural type. He knows his New England as intimately as did Whittier. The subdued spirit of the East is well represented by these two sedate poets. They furnish a perfect antithesis to the boisterous spirit of the West, as voiced by Sandburg, for instance. Robert Frost's work can not be adequately illustrated by brief quotation-one should like to give After Apple-Picking , The Code or Ulvlending Wall - but the following from Fire and Ice must do: Some'say the world will end in fire: Some say in ice. From what l've tasted of desire I hold with those who favor fire. But if I had to perish twice. I think I know enough of hate To know that for destruction ice . Is also great. Last of the poets we have instanced as representative of present-day verse, and also greatest. is Amy Lowell. She is of the Massachusetts Lowells, a remarkable consummation, as distinguished in her field as is her brother, the president of Harvard, in his field. Her dominance in the field of modern American poetry, especially in its most characteristic forms, was complete and unquestioned. In some aspects she reverts to the mood and manner of her ancestor. james Russell Lowell. In range and in breadth of culture, by reason of advantages of wealth, environment, and opportunities of travel, she outstrips her poetic contemporaries, and is recognized as the daring pioneer and lawgiver. Her recent death leaves a lonesome place against the sky. At least a score of other poets should.be named with those mentioned above as having lent distinction to their age and as contributing to its great variety. One who studies this poetry will find it a field well worthy of his consideration. illuminating and fascinating. He will then heartily endorse the words of Beethoven: How can we ever sufficiently thank that most precious treasure of a nation - a great poet. I 1 Gustavus Adolphus College CA TA L 0 G Cillustratedj For the Collegiate Year 1925-1926 -edited- A From a Critical Angle One-half of one percent pay tuition. Sept. I-ith, 1925 Sloughfoot arrives on the scene, February lst, 1926 Published semi-occasionally by the litturati and adjudged second class matter by Dr. Carlton at the first reading, March 22, 1926. Subject matter protected under the bill of rights calling for freedom of speech and the press, passed Feb. 30th, 1789. The compilers have complied with all regulations of the law in editing this book. All plagiarism, written or spoken will be prosecuted. Page 2 GUSTAVUS ADOLPHUS COLLEGE English - KNOW TI-IY ENGLISH A Play In One Act Scene-Room H on the lower floor of a dilapidated school building. The room is filled with seats ordinarily used in the commercial department of any school. Instead of a desk, the room has an oldfashioned pulpit with an elaborate sign, CHOSTS, across the front. Time-One minute of eight. I As the curtain goes up Dr. Carlton is seen coming into the room. He is a tall, spare man who has taken the study of literature seriously. His appearance and dress mark him as the college professor of literature. A bell rings and Dr. Carlton proceeds to take roll in an ejicient monotone, after which he paces back and forth across the room in order to gather his thoughts. Dr. Carlton-Let's see, what did we have today? Chorus-The Vale of Content. Dr. Carlton-Yes, Yes, I remember. Mr. Borneman, please to arise and expound upon the author's thesis. Borneman-I haven't read it. Dr. C.-What? What? You haven't read it? When you are not pre- pared you must come to me and you must say. I am woefully unprepared, I have shirked my duty. Miss Adolphson. please to tell us the author's thesis. Miss Adolphson-I intended to read it but I didn't have time. Dr. C.-Remember, my dear young lady, that the very road to hell is paved. with good intentions. At this time Caleb Peterson comes into the room. Dr. C.-What? What? Has your Big Ben forgotten to go off? Now when you are young is the time to take yourself in hand. You are a procrasti- nator. It is an insidious disease that grows upon you and this evil habit will in a large measure deter you from attaining a high place in life. And, as Shakespeare would say, procrastination is the thief of time and Shakespeare ought to know. What sort of a man is this Roecknitz? Carl Pearson-He is a perfect example of a lover. Dr. C.-No! No! He shows how crafty, how cunning, how evil. how base, how vile man can become. But Wiedemann, he is the idealist. He could not stand the dirt and grind, the squalor and filth of the city.: He must live in the great wide open spaces where men are men. The bell rings and the students rush for the door. TO THE RIVER I am riding on a limited bus, one of the crack busses of the Highway. Bouncing over chuck-holes at thirty-five miles an hour goes the safety coach carrying fifty people. lThe Coach shall be junked and the men and women in front, crabbing and jostling for room, shall pass away.J I ask a man beside me in the smoker where he is going and he answers : jordan ! ' 'Printed by courtesy of Carl Sandburg and Conrad Rast, '25. ..... . ................... .....-... . ., A- -.. -....,...,, , : ,. r ......... ..... . ........., ....................-..-.. -.... GUSTAVUS ADOl-Pl'IUS COLLEGE Page 3 Faculty PREXIE BEHEADETH And it came to pass, that a certain man, named O. xl. Johnson lusted after chicken flesh. And hc, being an honest man. took his Buick and journeyed out of his own country and away from his own kindred in order to buy two roosters. Having ob- tained two for three pieces of silver he put them in his own sack and returned to his native country. As soon as he had come home. he went out into the back yard in order to put the roosters to death. so that he might prepare himself a meal PREXIE AT' HIS WORST that would make his heart merry. For this reason he took the axe his father had given him and his younger son Raymond as his partner in iniquity. The lad held the rooster and Prexie with one stroke of his powerful arm severed the heads from the bodies so that the blood gushed. For this reason, the roosters coming to the end of their lives died. A great multitude who had been reading their books in the library. being assembled at the windows have witnessed this act and envied him because of the savory meat he would have on the morrow. OH DEATH! WHERE IS THEY STING? Dreaming in my easy chair. On the Hoor the discarded bookg Calm contentment serves me here In my noiseless nook. Care left me but a minute ago. Rest has come to me at lengthg Where the stream of knowledge flows I no longer tax my strength. I have left ambition strewn Here and there along the way, And thru all the afternoon. Dream or loaf-as loafers may. But the morrow will dispel All which makes me feel this way. When to Mitchell I must tell Why I skipped my class today. W TAURUS. A freshman took a subject from Dr. Carlton because he thought he was E. C., but he found out that he was Ernest. ...ff . , 'T'ii'Hs.. ,--j , 2 1 i.,,j,'r V, U, X if Xi i' I Page 4 GUSTAVUS ADOLPHUS COLLEGE l . il ll lldlealls DOES EDUCATION MAKE CRIMINALS7 As far as Gustavus Adolphus is concerned. the theory that education breeds criminals has been disproved. A recent survey of the facts -makes this un- questionable. Examinations are conducted on the honor system basis. This proves that the faculty and administration have confidence in the students. Records show that never in the history of the school has an automobile been stolen off the campus. It has been found that no student has ever been accused of stealing a bicycle down town in order to ride up the hill. Ticket- collectors claim that not one student has tried to get into a game without paying. Not an instance has been reported of anyone trying to get another's seat in chapel. Coaches have affirmed that our baseball players would never think of steal- ing a base when they had any chance of making a home run. At the last official count there were still 2581 pipes in the pipe organ. This proves con- clusively that students do not help themselves to school property. MODERN DEC-ENERATION The bus companys claim agent came at last. Urgent and hortatory letters by the attorney brought him. Students were called out of their classes and tried to look haggard as they marched into the room. But they came out smiling. Two square inches of skin or a statement that nerves had been shattered in the accident brought forth a check in the neighborhood of one hundred dollars. Surely there is something wrong with our social system in this day and age. Either people are no longer honest. the men at the head of the bus company are easy, or attorneys are more subtle than formerly. PRAGIVIATIC SKEPTICISM CPublished by request of the late philosophy class.J While rummaging around in the library one day. I happened to notice an ancient. ponderous and well-worn old volume, which happened to be none other than the works of Pyrrho. the skeptic. I glanced through the pages. became interested. and after a few days had devoured the content of the whole book. To my immature mind Pyrrho's arguments were Hawless. I' began to doubt. I doubted whether anything either had. did. or would exist. The next step was putting this new philosophy of life into practice. At the time of registration I had been alloted a class in Swedish at 8 o'clock on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. This happened to be Friday. I doubted whether Dr. Kilander or Swedish existed and continued my peaceful slumbers. I doubted for three successive class periods. I The excusing system worked smoothly. I was ejected from class. And now I am giving my classes the benefit of the doubt. GUSTAVUS ADOLPI-IUS C0l.l.liGli Page 5 Political Affiliations Brains. Beaut . Brawn. The triumphant triumvirate that will carry on to over-whelming victory That Certain Party They are in the platform, they are exemplified in the list of incom- parable candidates. They are unbeatable. Here are a few of the planks that make the platform of THAT CERTAIN PARTY the strongest and most sanely progressive on the Hill: Faculty action requiring better music at Ludcke's. Rubber fire escape from every window in the Dorm. An underground tunnel from boiler room to standpipe. Dimmers on the 1925 class memorial. All birds and fogels excluded from Cafeteria in 1927. All mush-rooms be supplied with davenports. Elimination of the insidiousness of halitosis. That co-eds be excluded from all male quartets. These brief, pithy and sound planks sound the keynote of our platform. Watch for the balance of it. Get on the band-wagon for That Certain Party and see your favorite candidates come through with a victory. Our party is based on sound Scandinavian grounds: we serve Hol- stead's A coffee at all meetings. That .Certain Party is THE Party! V 1 - W 'F L f Q x if Qx ' S 'S S 23 if N32 Page 6 Ous'rAvus ADOLP1-:us COLLEGE li' . ' fi fi Psychology ODE TO PSYCHOLOGY CWritten on the eve of a test.D X6 ffl' Thou messenger of grief, Oh, science merciless, L75 Study of the consciousness, 'if AX! Come to my relief! S Q Come to me, stay with me. X3 aff Save me from obscurity, L 4 ,Yi fc F rom his severity, gl S' From failure deliver me, 375 Oh, Psychology! V Come not as thou cam'st of late, 7 Bringing the gloom of blackest night. 4 . X X A happier fate: 1 To my distress. but bring to light Y Let thy furtive, fleeting facts How in. 7 Even as some simpler art 1, Leaves the simple mind sanguine, KN X Nor troubles to the buoyant heart, A A Nor cruel Chagrin! - TAURUS. yr 1. GRIN AND BEAR IT How can Prexie grin and bear it?- k Bear it in a Christian spirit. ' , X With that motley mob of maddening students X Yapping, grinning, 'stead of listening - fr' Always yapping, always grinning, 35 Never listening, never singing: x 1 Never giving their attention 55 ff To his worcls of sound advice: Xb' Nor expressing their intention it Of forsaking ways of vice. 5 Oh! how sad, how soul depressing ' X f It must be each day, this way, To continue. teaching. preaching without ever, ever. X E reaching ' 1 1 To hearts of yapping, gapping L Ne'er attending, e'er offending d Students who have gone astray A Labor in a Christian spirit While they in folly choose to live Q I-low can Prexie grin and bear it N Continuing his advice to give TAURUS , A . g g in 0 g A , - - ,T-A V Q 4 I V GUSTAVUS ADOLPHUS COLLEGE Page 7 Publications EXCERPTS FROM THE COLLEGE CATALOG Study Hours Strict attention and study hours is expected. No noise is allowed in the buildings or on the campus during these hours. The Brotherhood Rooms Thru the generous gift of about S800 by the Lutheran Brotherhood of America, several rooms on the third floor of Old Main were remodeled into a large room and furnished for recreation and rest -. lt contains an Edison phonograph, easy chairs, rockers, writing desks, etc. Specihc Regulations There are but few specific regulations, as each student is expected to be exemplary in conduct. Suggestions Bring any test-books you may have, as they may be used for reference. Women should bring bed sheets, pillows, towels, quilts, toilet articles, etc. Come promptly at the opening of the semester and arrange to remain to the end. Music The Gustavian Choir is composed of the Schumann and the Lyric choruses, and has appeared at several occasions both in St. Peter and in neighboring towns. Buildings North and South Halls and the Library Building are veneered brick build- ings which were constructed in the eighties. The faculty have their own locker rooms and showers. T johnson Hall Students are not allowed to have chafing dishes, alcoholic stoves, oilstoves, lamps or candles in their rooms. A fireproof Women's dormitory. Location The city is pleasantly located in the broad valley of the Minnesota river, has a po ulation of about four thousand, and is supplied with an excellent system olpwaterworks, electric lights, a telephone exchange, and other modern improvements, thus combining some of the advantages of the larger cities with the good order, freedom and sociability of the smaller cities. Physical Education By Swedish Gymnastics is meant the system of movements and exercises devised by Peter Henry Ling, and more or less modihed or extended by his followers in Sweden. CMay Per rest in peace, his followers have nonej 'They furnish a valuable introductory training to other forms of gymnastics and can hardly be surpassed as a means of self discipline. Degrees ' Only one degree will be conferred on the same person during any one year. Library and Reading Room Our library contains upwards of 16,500 volumes and 7,500 pamphlets: is located on the second floor of the Library building-. There are several rare and valuable books from the 16th, 17th and l8t centuries. New books are secured partly thru donations and partly thru purchase. Page 8 GUSTAVUS ADOLPI'-IUS COLLEGE General Information GENERAL INFORMATION , Abdication of Absit Invidia. Q All's well that ends well. Sickly attempts to f A 'a - ,i ff ' I' pound out copy for this fresh water column have ft? 551 come to an end. The patient in his delirium has Ak' f if- raved or muttered according to the brilliance of Q A 1 , his associates. Meticulous tabulation of bright say- ing- . it V ings or platitudes no longer will crop up to destroy Hi kari-w' the joy of informal conversation. The feeling of 'Q taking notes from every day autocrats of the lunch table will no longer rankle in the patients memory. N , ,AG j He is past all earthly desire of mere clerical work ' 'M' for the skinny horse. Let the youth of the tribe 5' harden their flesh on the protruding bones. This enfeebled rider goes with his doctor to heal the Q Q FlFMRmMs break of day. ' Movies and Baldness The movie is the lazy man's introversionf' People attend them because they are too lazy to manufacture their own day dreams. Not one thought passes through their minds as they slide down in the seats and enjoy the production. Baldness is caused by too much thinking. To give objective evidence we refer to several members of the faculty. Of course, this evil should be reme- diedg no loyal Gustavian wants a bald faculty. Why not take up a collection in the various Chris classes once a week and send these professors to the movies? Do You Need Money? Make easy money during your spare moments. Hundreds of others are doing it. From 351.00 to 5500.00 weekly awaits your selling Americas Greatest College Publication. Y. Lysomore. of Coal Shoot. Minnesota, gives us this voluntary testimony. I was earning only 35130.00 per week as cashier in a restaurant, when suddenly an innate craving to confer with the scholars of wisdom caused me to move to your city, bringing my parents with me. Three days after commenc- ing the sale of your annual I was so flooded with orders that I hated the sight of money. People followed me everywhere to take out subscriptions. I used to hide in alleys and tie handkerchiefs about my face in an effort to elude the people who desired your book. I have not yet clipped the coupons on my liberty bonds. but expect to show a nice profit when the G-A' SUPPORTERS interest on my savings account comes due X 4 next week. Mr. Lysomore's remarkable sales record Mg, was regrettably cut short by an unwarranted ,giizgx f 1 suspension by unappreciative college omcials. RQEQBW However, he too expects to be back with us when he has served his term. Y. LYSOMORE-YOU CAN BE LIKE gba' HIM. just trfy to sell them! We have a similar 1, opening or you. --'- ' W, Drop in and let us talk over your bright future.-EX. . . . f. ..... . ..- . . 'Z ., 'gpg' Hi .x 'Y .... fi ,..L',.. Ql,l'1.' . ' . .... ..... ..., ..,. ..W..L. ........... .... .... .......,.,..w- V - , ,xv . A, .....-.........-....----,E... ,--.-- ......,,- H ,WN --4 , . ,. , , is ., , f. X.. ,fd A- f 1 . 1, w fr i NX , f . . f--- -H----4--V 1 1 1 .V E- --ew' . . . f a ' .2 v. . N- ' . . ' , , .. 1, i F. X . , I 1 '- J L ff-i ,ii g ,f 7 f .' V4 V.-. f A 3 X , . --A 1 . ' . .--' 1 , 1 ', . .. V ., ,, y ---,.--...-..-.- . I4 i i y , ri .i, i v' '-. .1f1f,.. is -. T fxtffff' iw ff? ous'rAvus ADOLPHUS COLLEGE Page 9 Physical Education Ldll A DISSERTATION ON GYM CREDITS XJ, Gym might be called a necessary evil but it isn't. It isn't called anything V I, that would pass the faculty censorship of this book. Per Henrik Ling is the father of this monster, For this his memory is held in much emotion by lily, oppressed students. To the awed freshman, standing with a blue slip in one hand and stumbling if through the maze of a schedule. six credits in gym out of a possible 130 is a mere bagatelle. It is only a molehill. fCurtain lowers for a moment denotes lapse of four yearsj Your freshie has grown into a blase senior. The mole- lflyii hill has grown also. It has become a mountain, personified into an ogre of QM Gargantuan proportions. with a most ravenous appetite for sheepskins. It gli seems altogether likely to blacklist him from the Graduation Bawl that takes 'U I y place in the auditorium immediately after the last hymn Commencement Day. Ili-.XX Now just what is this gym business? It is a series of corrective and iw invigorating exercises - Yes, yes. but what is it? You go to the new im' 215150.00000 gymnasium, put on a pair of atrocious bags, go, answer to roll call, wave your arms for a while, work up a sweat and go down and take a ,lfii shower. There you have it in a nut-shell, speaking for the average student. gm! But what is the benefit? A We said the mental development was more important than the muscular. y T But the greatest virtue and benefit is in the aftermath. Gym forces students lfflg to bathe twice a week, except during Christmas vacation. It is therefore the Q greatest sanitary measure extant. But to every good there is a contrary and equal evil. This continual bathing militates against Pelmanism. There isa ,Rpi great decrease of strong personalities. ll A rose by any other name l Would smell as sweet, l But it doesn't hold If you wash your feet. is 1? il ll ---- It fi iily, A MODERN VERSION OF 'JULIUS CAESAR In a recent study of Shakespeare's Julius Caesar. the following sketch j 'lvfl 5 was handed to the professor in charge. Crassus had a lean and hungry look. Certainly he was no prospective customer for Wallace Bread. This fact alone caused him to be distrusted by Caesar, who was a portly man himself 5 and possessed quite a Milwauki. On the other hand. Brutus had an abun- :,,l ' fit .ff , dance of weight. not only on the scales but also with Caesar. I-le was intellec- 1 1 tual, and in his spare moments yearned for the higher things. CSuch as a heavy head of hairb. And he was an honorable man. So said Antony. That was the insidious things about him. Brutus was weak willed and easily lixffil led. He had learned this early in life, having been married at the age of l thirteen. Being an only child, he was a man of both means and extremes. iii iizlt . FL ' X Ha: .L 'J X-X .. ...... --..,.-.-,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,Y,.,.,,. .,,. -.-,--.......,,.,,H,.,... ,.,, j....--.....,,... lxx xxfxs T ' '7T'tT'3. ' ', ,'T i , 'iff' '.Li..',7Ig':-72:1LT. 'i'.gi 1 ' Y ., . ,Q ff' f j fx K3 nj' 3 A ' -' v f 1 - A-- -,1'L. Lf, . ,, Q Q . XE-'JQEXAW4,23g,g,,g,,,,,:MQW , , , W... .....,.....--a-.....--..m...-.......--v..-- ..... .7 , 3 .. WH.. . ,,, , , ., . -....., ,L - y- ,QNX-x.,rk,A :.....................,.,..--, .,-.,.-...,,, l l i :Q ii X l V . l i i i j. 1 N, , . Page I0 GUSTAVUS ADOLPHUS COLLEGE Stejpjpeirs From Walter's Window There she goes.-A Co-Ed. She has just finished a pineapple parfait in the Nicollet Confectionary and now she is crossing the street, munching candy, to look at the window display at A. M. Anderson's, the purveyor of women's apparel. Tho the northwest wind blows chill. she wears a short coat of some . fuzzy stuff and a short black skirt with a narrow border. She wears thin ' champagne colored hose and black shoes with hardly any heels at all. Has she read her English? No. To-day's assignment was too dull. but she was thrilled while reading The Great Divide. Has she read her Pan-American history? No. The date when Pizzaro climbed the Andes means nothing to her. She prefers the movies to a Forum meeting any day. She skips gym, plays jazz on the broken down piano in the Lutheran Brotherhood room, and sits up late nights talking to her roommate. She helps to make the world a - brighter and happier place in which to live. She is the old-fashioned girl. The world loves her. l . Here she comes.-Another Co-Ed. She has just finished some toast and ,. coffee at Cook's Cafe and now she is bound, via the laundry, for the City U if Library to look up some debate material on the St. Lawrence Waterway ques- jj lj tion. She wears a coat ,of ample length to protect her from the chill winds. T woolen hose. knitted gloves and sensible brown shoes. Has she read her lj English? Yes. She has The Weavers analyzed by acts, scenes. and sub- gl l scenes in that note book which she carries under her arm. She is a member of fl the Mission Society, Bible Study Group, and prefers a Forum meeting to a fy movie any day. She knows as well as the Psychology professor that the movie T ' T is a lazy man's means to satisfaction, exercising principally the mechanism of ' identification. She never skips gym. She will graduate among the upper 5 third, receive a high recommendation. and will go out and teach Biology and l Physical Education in the Powder Prairie High School. She helps to make 5f the world a brighter and happier place in which to live. She is the modern ll A! girl. The world needs her. - ALIAS EMERiTus. V ri THE DoRM STEPPERS LAMENT if At even to the dormfl went, Thxese words shgspoke with sweet accent ST . 2 o meet m lad air. et stern as or ias aw l lf Annlticipation Zio the, even' lent Nd? get believe tllaiattg she'd relent EQ Q j A sweet romantic air. isrespect s e saw. Ag even' to the dcglrmfl came Targa yoiur Psycheayour lady fairg in nd met m la air, is ormitor enizen Buftsomehowbit is hot the same Take her out and give her air' Since the portress met me there. But have her back by ten. , ' My even's spoiled, no joy for me - if 1 Those words: as the shagpened steel 'i Cuts to the heart of the so t wood tree jjj I Cuts my spirit and makes me feel ,ll-ij CHEATED! -- TAURUS. ll 1 if ls f.' 5lE l'Q1'I 'f 'f'fi'.-,Q1Tfi.1IT'.TZT1'if117TfTTfTiiflrl:ix ', ' Ali.- ' so Q? MT ' 2 ' 'Q 'R.L.f3f. A L 4. rfrlgwgs---j,3, --5 ,gf f FTT7'5r- f- -fp-v-541-I-5' N rt. . .. .. .1.. ....... .-g....f....g,1.g.,..iI. .l...z.L N '-. ' fficxygf.-L-L lg... X. gp.- 1 . .. . .. .... -- . .... N--. .. ...- . ,..- .-.--...7f' I , . . , ,X ,q-.,,.,,,...-,Y W .ANNA ,Y N,-,,,,, --,w W, 'l ll l fl ii llll lay i i l i l 1 i 1 l i l i l , . i i 1 l l 1 2 i i l l i l 3 l 1 l ll l lil ff' .li N 3 G i A 4 1. 4 ww wry 2 F t, ' 3 Yff M...-........--.-........L....-.,-.-.E, 4.4 .. ifxsv. .,... ,. 1 1 P I 1 1 1 1 E 5 E 1- 11 1 .I 7 1 , ,i il 11' I Ng if li! ,Y .. ui 52 111 Ml ', ,, 1 13s. 1i I X 1 1 . 1 . 5 11 I1 lf, fi 12 i 'N I xx ' ig 41 fi 1 4 L. M I, Nl:NF'1, A ,.,. . i , 1 x-lk' x - ,..,-... --Y-.,....-.N.-.. .. ..,.. .., I. , -....-.,,,.,,.,,..,,,,,,,,1 -,Mmm 1 ff , , ,....9 P . ' , 1 . . ' ' , . ff? fi -ffyf' ' , ,- P , X ..l .. ..,, f',-:'.1., 'gf':':'t.' . 1 1 ,, ' ' , 1 -f 1 lj,QL,,l..'..!Lf,,,..f.fQ.,Q'ml.. A ,, , kJ , fffif - . ..,.. .,.. -.....,.,,..,.,...,,-. ..-.,.,-.....--,-.-..,,...- ,VV 1. .. - -,.-,,...,,.,,, .,,. .... , ,, H H ',W V ,I ' 1 1 9, 1 ,E ,. Fr- ..-.,..........-..,.M....... X f Q! X X! Lfvff X N '. -fa? 5 i fi? sf 'fQ ',yX.' U E, x iss I lx . fill! - iii e I : fi? Q ap iqififi fza NJ! 2 2 2 If Aflf 1 I pix 55 ME I WN lkK.II 1y.f,. ' Q Ii 5 VK' 3 W' . f H WS lif I 1 3 E, ll ny -,1 ' mi M1 !?34 ssI ' Q-jf: Magi' rw E I 2'-aff 1' A51 EVM IFN! i'Jf'? Y iflyff! ' 1- 1 15 1 4 .04 is 11? QQ L W ,AN ,, ix ':, ' - n 1. , 1. 11 'l ly lr 'le M5 H412 will N I! 1? H5 ,li x , fu nl . mn .wi 1 i 1 U ,.! 1 1 1 :V , ,4 5 .5 V ' .5 'a 11 V - ' , . ,,4i, F .wwf N-1 H 'if - I 1, 1f'1,I 1'jwe5 5 'ff El W 1 , 2 A flxjg' .I 4 wr J v film ,,, 1 .UQ ii fii Wixli- Mi 'li gig M? MAH A 2152 in -,f Ep ,1 vu- 5 ' 5' . xr H 1, 1. Iii ieuyxif 1 5 iii w , Q 5: ? 4, :fi UQ' H 2111555 tw H' ri? if EE' 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 '1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .1 ' 111 1 31 1 1 1 1 1 1 r 1 I if V , 11, Tia.-. W 7' . VP' b , . ' - m., ' K . - .L NS' mm 1, Y., ,7,- Q V ..., Y..,.Y...... 1 C. x w ati, f,wlxB 521 fy. DXF!! ' 1 -W ,..--,Y, -M -,.,.,,fff , , ,,,, , ,, f 1 f . 4 Y-X -JT-:1l . ,. f- If 3,555 IAI-ld fl f I I' A . -' 1 6F 'VA' 4' .1 J1:'g..L.'iTL ,'.. 'Ie N W A ' ' I fyf -..--....- .... ,..,,,,., --.ea . . - ., .. X ,jfif - - ,, ll l ousmvus Amotmaius coiiizciz Page ii iii I xx I ljii Horse Collar 3 l l-'li I FOOTPRINTS OF PEGASUS lf ll I . . ix il A four-in-hand is worth two on the neck of your roommate. ll .1 l wk ar :ie as I l ll ' The town. before you lies. Yes, they have an enthusiastic booster club. I , A freshman thought that a good I. meant a good eye for billiards. 1 I 'I ' . wk ak ak ak Bands terrorize country but wait till the college tours begin. ' :karma A love match is not a light burden. I ' ak ak wk ik ' I Many a man that has beenfired has become a drummer in the army of E the unemployed. v ak 95 ak 95 l THE GREAT AMERICAN TOBACCO TRUST E Embryo smokers relying on each other not to tell the folks about it. I TEXT l A It isn't hard for women to be fishers of men. l . as ak wk wk l - Sirs: Newspaper head: St. Paul man is engaged to Mobile girl. These I l stationary ones never get very far, do they. 5 PF wk vk ak lf r NO ROAD DRAG l I love to sit by the side of the road where the race of women go by. l I The ethical point is that you let them go by. ak FF HK FK ' Prof.- Now is there anything anyone wants to know about this skeleton? I Frosh- Yes, whose is it? Bk Pk Pk wk College days have their delights But they can't compare wit college nights. Sk PF Bk bk I Gustavus is the college with the personal touch. First the treasurer touches you for tuition, the freshies touch the button and when the stepping season ll . ' starts the personal touch is at its height - or depth. I ' :if wk sk sf l Irate Supt.- I thought your recommendation called you a far sighted I man. ' New Prof.- They meant my eyes. 'Q Ng K :ie 4: :r wk A V I call my girls' eyes gelatin because they are so sparkling. lf V Pk Dk ak ik A Preacher- Remember, the widow's mite. ll 'f 1 Lyric Bass in Audience-- They might what? I, lil if is ff it ll lij TO THE CYCLONE CELLAR 'li F A word to the wise is sufhcient. Maybe that's why women talk so much fl to each other. e i rr r T , L- .-....,., -, ,,,,-,.,---,wa ,,,-,,,,,,,,N,,, ,,., Page IZ GUSTAVUS ADOLPHUS COLLEGE Tradition THE COLLEGE CARTooNisT VERY age has its interpreter. The genius of every race and nation is crystallized in picture. - song or epic by men unhonored and unknown. So in a sense is a college, and particularly so Gus- tavus. More than any one man, Eben E. Lawson has caught the essen- tial spirit of Gustavus. Bits of gossip, recounts of classic battles, quiet hoaxes and amorous adven- ture have come to his ears in a heterogeneous mass and have been formulated and made into con- crete and enduring tradition. His hands and heart and mind have molded the unconscious hopes and fears and ideals of Gustavus into a college Credo of solid worth. Upon sixteen years of personalities and drab history he has breathed life and lasting color. This magic is worked with one pair of highly skilled hands, a keen and unmatched sense of humor and a heart as big as the world. A lovable personality, stoutly and uncompromisingly Christian, moves among the students and is accepted as one of them. Here is the unbelievable blend of maturity, age and youth. Eben Lawson has found the fountain of youth and with it joy and gladness and deep happiness. Who is he who has ever known this true Gustavian and forgotten the keen wit, spontaneous humor and sometimes flailing tongue of the Annual Cartoon- ist? He lives in the hearts of all Gustavians that have come in contact with him. He adds to productions such as this book all the beauty of his artistry. the wisdom of his experience, the cream of his humor and above all, the touch of an essentially human kindliness. To him goes the honor of giving Gustavus and its annual productions a personality. And he has found the exact per- sonality that all Gustavians love. A skill to him, Gustavians! EBEN E. LAWSON P T31 f. STI QI ITA A if if T T'-T' L itil?-T ,ffl-5:3-T 'V - 1Z7f.J.1.L.i..T::?flfff,1Z: .,-.. A f ,K - 1 K6 ,, C, ,. , N V. gr VMJ,,.-.....-.-....., ..... -.t..-.,x . .... t N X , GUSTAVUS ADOLPHUS COLLEGE Page I3 N Etiquette STOP!!! DO YOU WANT TO REMAIN SINGLE ALL YOU LIFE? R YOUR POPULARITY WITH THE OPPOSITE SEX ' DEPENDS UPON YOUR MANNERS LEARN TO DO THE CORRECT THING . AYBE you would like to step a certain young lady or perhaps you are dying for a date with a certain young man. But somehow it dOesn't come about. When in the presence of That Certain Party you become tongue-tied and say and do the wrong thing. Ezra Stephigh also felt this way. Every time he saw a girl he furtively walked across the street to avoid meeting her. As a sophomore. part of this shyness wore off. A new freshman class came and with it the woman of his dreams. While in a characteristic lower-class haze. he resolved to take her home from their joint picnic. Despite a prepared plea for a date-he had been working On it all afternoon- all he could do was grin, shrug his shoulders and Say. Yuh goin' home? . That was his last date with Lulu Cohen. He made her walk the gutter curbing up Minnesota ave. But now behold Ezra Stepheavy. past master in the art. Even he has learned how to get by with having two dates in one evening. Co-eds flock around him. quaking for fear they will not please. But you say that this is impossible. This phenomenon could not be explained by organic evolution. No, of course not. He bought How To Behave Correctly by G. Manners and studied it hfteen minutes each day. That explains his recent popularity. Many of the leading stcppers at Gustavus attribute their Success to this wonder working book and have written us that they use it daily. The past week we have received letters from the following: ROY SWENSON LEO VOGEL RUTH LUND ELEANOR OSTLUND INEz BENSON AI. BORNEMAN PERLEY WIEERO UDDO IDSTROM RUTH LUND BERNICE LEAD!-IOLM CARL LUND ANNA MELIN RAYMOND ANDERSON MILDRED RYDQUIST ROY HENDRICKSON FRANCES EKLUND CLIFTON LINNE ANNA LARSON FRANK NELSON LUCILLE EDWARDS BERNICE ANDERSON JOEL OLSON SERENE WALLIN OLAF ANDREEN MADEL BENSON PELS JOHNSON RUTH LUND IRWIN ROBECK RU'l'I'I LUND BENNET SWENSON l hereby order one copy of How to Behave Correctly RAY Cl-IELBERC RUTH WILKINSON WALLACE ANDERSON EDNA LINDBERG RUDOLPI-I BLOOMQUIST JULIA FAST HELMER NELSON ALICE LUNDEEN VENDEL OLSON MISS T. ANCLIaIfoOT by G. Manners. payable in eleven installments. lf l am not satisned with the book at the end of thirty days l may return it with out cost to me. Name ................ City ........ Street ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,..,.,,,,,,.....,....................................... ......................................................................,...,.,,..,...,,,, Fill out the Coupon and send it NOW to Caleb Peterson, Csole agentj. St. Peter, Minn. l I I B 4 I I E I i I I I I V I if'Qff IIff'f'f'Tf ' ,' -f-1ig6fJ5Qwf:.., N T9 IAVI 511 . , FT-r'--T ' ' ' - v .jw I ,' 2 A .,,-......... Q X' V,.-F-NL' rw. X- R' 1,5 .EX g -A 57... ., in ',:,,::.V,v, , ...U .-gy-A-rf1t'm..,. ,1 'inf f -My r.,,,..-ri? -...::...-..F::T'-AWE Q- ,- 1 Sf S1131-:::,.1.::1:::L-.:: .:::::f::'.'L x L. .,.. ML.- ..... L- .,.. -E..-...---wqxf-' '+C'.7,-----H---------H---C-915 4f-3--'-'f------------ -A----f'----1 --A:-.,j xxx, , D .. -A II I A if I I I3 EOOSTED BOOSTERS MAKE BETTER It Ii IBOOSTERS !I I1 I I I I il . - V I 1 If' I I Q 5. ' Boost Our Advertzsers if J I I -I 3 - '- ' T' I -I I 1 ANDERSON PHOTO SHOP LA CROIX, AUGUST f A I I1 li 1 AUGUSTANA BOOK CONCERN LUDCKE THEATRE II 35 I BREEN STONE 82 MARBLE CO. MAVES PHOTO GALLERY A F k . 1 BABCOCK 82 WILLCOX MASON HARDWARE CO. I A I ' BABERICH. B. K. MODEL DAIRY ' ' f i GRACE BOWDEN NELSON, BI. BEN 82 CO, Q I BRANDT, C. A. NICOLLET CONFECTIONERY 4 V if 1 I I X BRETT, GEORGE E. NICOLLET COUNTY BANK . I 1 BUCKEEE-MEARS CO. NUTTER CLOTHING CO. I I g I COOK'S CAFE NYQUIST CLOTHING CO. ' S' f x PHILIP DICKQS SONS POETZ. j. A. - 'W I MARTHA FISCHER j. C. PENNEY CO. . FIRST ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCH PHILLIPS. E. i . I FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH QUALITY CLEANERS E 3 FIRST NATIONAL BANK RINKEL, WM. TT I FISHER CLOTHING CO. RITT, WM. G. A. ALUMNI ASSOCIATION SCHLEUDER, MAX I A GUSTAVUS ADOLPHUS COLLEGE SCHUVIELLER. P. H. II Lg I GUSTAVIAN WEEKLY STEIN. A. M. A ' I, A Q HANSON 82 SMESRUD SWENSON, P. j. I I A 1 HUBBARD MILLING CO. SWENSON BROS. CONFECTIONERY T g j IDEAL BAKERY SNOW. ,JOHN R. I JOHNSON 82 COMPANY SORENSON'S SHOE STORE I I3 I JONES 82 KROEGER CO. ST. PETER HERALD If I JOSTEN MANUFACTURING CO. SUNNY SIDE GROCERY II I KRAUSE PHOTO SHOP TIP TOP BEAUTY PARLORS II KRUSE CLOTHING CO. VENDOME HOTEL L .3 i KLEIN 62 CO. WOOD 82 STERLING Qi ' T 1 ul I li I l WI I Ili I El I' A A I' in V - g W 4 .. ,iam llfix I -A---fo: X fry --- fm -- -A ,fw ' H A ww- -- 1- 17? 5 TX, 'fx X 5 Q , f,,L,Alf77'7T?'Tf7fS'TfTTT Ti'A '7j 7'f1'7 2 'T:'. r'T Tf'1'Q ff, .V Aff' T r - -- ' 1-1':z.'Lg::'4 lr'-5 -'-'T:,::tt'!y l X f Q2:f:t?S-2:24ALE-1-'-:f:t:..gg,,.li:-'f.L.1-MTTTT-T' 'TT'i? Tf!m'! L.--.----...M-n-......--.----1-..-45 'G A J ,,f PHOTOGRAPH Reproduced in this Annual were made by . 5 M0065 G. A. OHieial Photographer All oriffinul neffutives of these re Jroductions are ke mt on me und h 11 anyone desiring d uplicute photos can order them at any time from 7 126 Waves Sfzzcfzb ST. PETER, NITNN. Women's Misses' and Children's READY-TO Dresses Coats Furs and Furcoats Millinery WEAR Hosiery Lingerie Corsets Handkerchiefs Gloves Exclusive Agents for Onyx and McCallum Hosiery MDW RUSEEEI' lVIANKATO FARGO LACROSSE MADISON So11ll1cr1L .lllilHl0S0lG,5 Garment Cmzlcr Cajiitnln Confectionery, Home Made Candies, Bread, Buns Rolls and Pastry TH E IDEAL BAKERY Gi-io. F. LANGGUTII, Prop. WHOLESALE SL RETAIL Phone 238 St. Peter Minn This space donated by George E. Bret! Mg M N io3p 6UC3TAVIAN 1 LQ . N f . 1 10.2 - .. , '. L E-,M w -,.:'. A.f1Q.f:r .r4gg1itig':g:5:::3.z? , , , - A , .-.--,--.-. .- .,. .-.,,,L, ----Q S I -----M lf N A Freshman Clipper Page When ice cream grows on macaroni trees, When Sahara's sands are muddy. When cats and dogs wear B. V. D 's That's the time I like to study. BOOK-STORE The pencil has made quite a few pointed remarks about the sponge being soaked all day, and the waste basket being full also. The scissors are cutting up. and the paper weight is trying to hold them down. The mucilage is sticking around to see the stamps get licked in the morning. The ink's well, but feels blue because bill is stuck on the file. The calendar is expecting to get a few days off and worst of all, the blotter is taking it all in. EVERYBODY CAN 'T SWIM Do. re. mi, fa, sol, la, si, do- Each day I hear him bellow so, And I'm reminded as he wails That fishes, too, are full of scales. SEARS 82 ROEBUCK MAIL ORDER CATALOG A book review by our most promising prep Coming as a fitting sequel to the famous preceding volumes. The Tele- phone Boolc and Bradstreets, this x f - ----- I r T ffT'7 qr 'fp' - . !7LZ..ll...4..:l,J g.:....g,.:.Z.g... 4. .,... ,l.,.. 4... --.vw book takes its rightful place among the epics of American literature. Edition after edition has poured forth from the press to be devoured by the reading public. Truly. it is a book for the masses. It depicts every stage of life from the cradle to the grave: there being an especially good section of the book devoted to tombstones. The illustrations are apt and at- tention to detail minute. Take, for example. this description of a bedl Bed No. 504378. White enamel. Footboard, 38x60. I-Ieadboard, 50x 60. Length over all. 75 inches. How vivid a picture this is of a bed! We can feel the author ap- praising it with his microscopic eye. So real is this description that it makes us sleepy. And then the variety. As we skim through the pages we can find everything that we do not want presented to view. But what im- presses us most as we glance over this interesting volume is the order in the author's mind at the time it was written. There is no doubt of it, the order is the important thing. The book appeals to every mem- ber of the family. The pictures make Hne cut-outs for babyg little brother can use the pages as slugs for his rubberband pistol 1 sister thinks Sears 82 Roebuck paper is especially good for curling the hair. and we have father's absolute word that for start- ing a Ere on a cold winter morning. the catalog has no equal.-Ex. if S Q5 , fl X N If X. 1 f r jx. l V I , . X 'x 7 l fl lf yyl l 'x x Y X XX l f v I sf If 7 J, l S S ff f Wx, Q- L - 'f7' xt ,- -,,, f' ,..... -.-...,...1...:1..a.:.. 1.-,Xbj ff ff DM.-- . . . - .... ff 5 ., ,v Q., . W. 'Tit ,'.T'T1T'TI:':ITi 'lxl jg A! il if !4Sl,27ZTZT?7TfTT'!'217,11-'-'Q T, : H- ' i7-' :': :'f:Ti.':,':'fi', fh A - Nfl' X.. 1- ,ar -in . N ' 1. - if fi., ,lf T ' TTTZT QLQQ fl,,f xS1T TT - TTT'T 1-'TT-'-' f SUNNY SIDE STORE Gufiafuirzzz SfEf7f76'7',J' Soda Stzztioiz The place where Cave-bound students stop for GROCERIES LIGHT LUNCHES ICE CREAM CHOW MEIN ST. PETER MINNESOTA SMALL TOWN STUFF A village blacksmitlfs daughter eloped in her fathers clothes. And the next day the village Blatter came out with an account of the elopement. headed: Flees in Fathers Pants. JOHNS' JINGLES There was a young senior from Ber nadotte' And of a young man she thot-a-lot. But he moved away And now she must stay Alone in the house an aw-ful-lot. G. W. WHO KILLED COCK ROBIN? I did, admitted the prof. I-Ie perched on the window sill listening to my lecture and fell asleep and dropped on the side walk-I couldnt help it. Frosh- I don't know. Soph- I am not prepared. junior- I don't remember. Senior-- I don't believe that I have anything to add to what has already been said. Doctor Carlton- Oh, my! Oh. my! Qdown through historyj. Compliments of Hanson cgi Smesrud FURNITURE Sz UNDERTAKING ST. PIQTER, MINN. Cook's Hotel and Cafe Modern Rooms 212 Minnesota Ave. ST. PETER, MINN. imil llllvllmllllrlr lllllr llllllllllllilllllllll :aunu u urrux 1 1uu1 lunuu n mmnmpmm ummmm .,...,,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,, WI N WKUDI3 Clmefi - 14' 11' 1' 1' '1 '1 'A - ' A' 1111'f1' Y 1 1ff1-f111' t ttt 4 ' NrJJJ.M Nw f t MX W0 'i'WH'tf5ff3- f Ai2-t W g? W! 15.3 V ln 2f?: f 45 t 'QZQ xxx -E W izaii'i35:3:.f5f3EFs?ff:2if?iE5t ii ? r ? 'Ei Lfff.:-f5:3:7:3if'. ::?'i5 ':'f' 5353? 52':':7i-'F1F.- I 13355:-E'-1'-fir' i E + 1 t It Copyright 1925 The House of Kuppeuheimcr Headquarters I-.TOR Clothes that conform to the specitications drafted, 0rig'1'm1!fy, by the dictators ufcollege style-college men. utter Clothmg Co. The Hmm? gf Kujiffwlhezblw' Good Cfofbur A-M - S T E I MAN KATO'S LARGEST CLOTHING STORE 1888 1926 WM RINKEL FANCY GROCERIES FRUIT AND VEGETABLES Chase Sz Sanborn's Coffee and Teas SERVICE QUALITY SATISFACTION Phone 53 ST. PETER, MINN. THE COLLEGE INN The Confectionery Supreme Delicious Sundaes Lunches that are different Home made Candies and Confections Cut Flowers for all occasions Nicollet Confectionery ST. PETER, MINN. 4 SORENSON SELLS SNAPPY SHOES Sorenson Shoe Store The Home of Haircutsw August La Croix ,PHE STUDl'INT,S F,xvoR1'r1c Heed the Magnetl' Under Nicollet County Bank The Old Stand DE PARTME NT STORES WORLD'S A NATION-WIDE RELIABLE LARGEST INSTITUTION' QUALITY CHAIN GOODS DEPARTMENT e e ALWAYS STORE AT LOWER o.RcANizAT1oN . . 'Nc' . PRICES 314.-3 I6 So, Front Ladies Ready to Wear Dry Goods, Men's Clothing Furnishings, Street, lVIanlcato, Minnesota Where are G1 eater! c c A Sa 721.72 gs Y A 7 7 Shoes Always Dependable M z'fl1'11e1y 111111 A11 Goods' GRACE BOWDEN C. A. BRANDT General M 87'L'Ad7Zll1Z-.YE RELAPSE Waiter- Anything elsc, sir? Newlywccl Cabsentlyj - Dinky wahwah, peasef' Which are the two cities men- tioned in the Tale of Two Cities? Rudy Berghult- Sodom and Gomorrah. Phone No. lii SAINT P1-:ir1f1R, NIINNESOI x FURNITURE DEALERS FUNERAL DIRECTORS ',,.-f-----'- '-H 'I--T-+---...Nm .fT '-s. A-'Z-1 f rf' 'Yl fi W 7 i' .- ..W ., ... .. --...,,, K 5 3 Ax ,... , 1, ,l .- X ...,Vx , , h , I . MASON HARDWARE CO. We carry all kinds of Martha Fischer Safety Razor Blades, PML, Allflmwiy Pocket Knives and Scissors THE OLD RELIABLE S T 0 R E Jvanmwfmfs PIANNBIL SHINE WORK BHK! UVlEll.ALlI.B PANTS SAINT PETEIILMINN. D R U G .WOHNSON 69' COMPANY Just What the Name lmplies - ' J. A. POETZ, Prop. BREEN STONE AND MARBl,lfI CO. A KAso'1'A, MINN15so'1'A RIP RAP and RUBBLE, MILL BLOCKS, CUT STONE, TILE WORK and GENERAL QUARRY PRODUCTS Quarriers and Finishers of Kasotn Stone zincl Marble Used in the New College Gymnasium E A Modern Specially! Sfzop To Serve the Needs of Gustavians MUSIC RADIO Phonographs, l'ianos Ile lforest, Crosley, Radiola Musical lnstruments, Supplies Receiving Sets, Supplies Sheet Music, Records Batteries, Tubes, Parts l'II,l'1CTRl 4 Ilousehold Appliances of all kinds Mazda Lamps, Lighting Fixtures, l loor Lamps lilectric Wiring, Supplies, Repairs SPORT GOODS AUTO SUPPLll'IS Bicycles, Guns, Tackle United States Tires Tennis, Basehall, Golf Goods Batteries, lilectrie liquipment Athletic liquiplnent Gasoline, Mobiloils O Q . Opposite the Court House ST. PICTICR, MINN. Cut lflowers, Ferns Wedding Flowers, Blooming Plants Funeral Designs Neil Neilson, Inc. MANKATO, MINN. Thru the lfloristie Telegraph Service llowers can he delivered to any part oi the United States or Canada in a few hours time. B. K. Baberich, Florist St. Peter Representative Always-At-Your-Service F' 'W Tip- 1 op-Beauty-Shoppe Hier.:-:N SCIIULI-INBICRG, Prop. Marcelling Shampooing Manieuring Byehrow plucking Facials BIQTTICR BEAUTY CULTURIC Open evenings by appointment Opera House Block Phone 500 l l I l I l 1 I I l l i l l 1 v l l x W 'lllQ YZ ZZ ' N llli VJ f 1 e S eSZU67ZS07Z,.S' X ' , ' , 7 6z07Zf6CfZ07Z67'.yf 2 4 S CANDIES FRESH FRUITS S f LUNCHES Q S DELICIOUS SUNDAES e Q The Confectionery Gustavia g atromze E P - - - fx SWEN SON BROS. Q X PROPRIETORS Z X f -F A X f 4-,-.1-X X Y f hm X T M xi -- f-v. -Q 1 - Y W Q . 5-tri-Fi ,..::,.. -,.:':-z.3- , f. I 'X Z:- X X gsm , ,X mf 5 :se '- , , x-V , ' K P3 X h . Bu all of Your BOOKS Y PERIODICALS and SUPPLIES From Your Own Publishing House Christian Literature is a very powerful means for enlightening the mind, ennobling the character, and sanctifying the heart so that we may know and love the true and the beautiful and believe and obey that which God has revealed to us in His Word for our salvation. - To publish and oller lor sale such literature is the aim of Augustana Book Concern. livery member ol our Synod is one of the owners ol' this publishing house. All ol' the prolits from its operation go to the activities ol' the Augustana Synodg and consequently every Pastor, every Church and Sunday School Officer who is loyal to his own Church and Synod in- sists upon buying ALL Sunday School and Church Publications and Supplies from his OWN publishing house. Do not forget that we can supply you with any book in print. Help Your OWN Church Address: AUGUSTANA BOOK CONCERN Rock ISLAND, ILL. Branch: 405 Fourth' Ave. South, Minneapolis, Minn. KODAK FINISHING GIFTS AND NOVELTIES Anderson Photo Shop MANKATO, lVI1NN1:so1'A Ludeke Theatre H. J. LUDCKI-I PETER, MINN. We endeavor to please by present- ing the best in Photo Plays and Legitimate Attractions. We change Pictures on Sundays, Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays. The Shoe Emporium Always showing the latest in IVASHIONATSLE FOOTVVICAR Fon MEN AND XVOMI-IN Dr. SCl1oll's Foot Comfort Service CONVICRSE BASKETBALL I OOTXXll'IA Used by Gustavus past four years REPAIRING A SP15crALTy J. Ben Nelson Sc Co. Where Quality Tolls and Pricvx Sul! ST. PETER, DUNN. First National Bank St. Peter, Minn. Cims. A. B1sNsoN, Pres. J. H. DOTY, Vice-Pres. CLAR1: Mom., Cashier C1.AR1cNc1c OLSON, Ass't Cashier Business Iistablished in 1857 Capital and Prohts 5ll3l14,000.00 Gustavus dolphus ollege The College with a Grand Record Member of the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools Gustavus Adolphus College points to a record of sixty-two years of thorough work. From a small school it has grown until today it includes ten buildings, a large campus and a spacious athletic field. The institution counts as valuable assets the Christian in- fluence which permeates every department, the individual attention and clean social life. ' During the past year, ten debating teams took part in inter- collegiate debates. A chapter of the Pi Kappa Delta is located at Gustavus. Our Basketball team won the State Championship for the second consecutive year in 1925-li. Gustavus ranks high in all sports. Our endowment fund has been increased ?HS300,000 during the past year. COLLEGI5 Science, Literature and Arts. Oratory and Education. ACADEMY Accredited high school work. Music Piano, Pipeorgan, Violin and Voice. Chorus work and Oratorios. ll 1'iIf: for Catalog O. j. jonnson, President St. Peter, Minnesota GUSTAVUS ADOLPH US ALUMNI ASSOCIATION The Krause Studio Everything in PHOTOGRAPHY INIANKATO, MINN. 415 N. Front St. Phone 276 P. J. SWENSON THE COLl.liGI'2 TAILOR P1-:'r1-LR, IVIINN. THE NICOLLET COUNTY BANK SAINT PETER, MINNICSOTA OFFICERS H. L. STARR, President C. W. Bruseocx, Vice Pres. J. W. SCIILISUDICR, Vice Pres. 15. I-I. Lmnmsno, Cashier SIVALD OAS, Asst. Cashier H. C. 1 1LI.1':R, Asst. Cashier Capital Ili50,000.00 Surplus 570,000.00 Total Resources over S1,700,000.00 Colnpliments of The uality Cleaners J. P. RIQIS, Prop. o In acknowledgment and apprecia- tion of the fact that Gustavus College and its students are our major in- dustry and that the success ol' every individual merchant and professional man in St. Peter is intimately hound up in the success of our college. ir -elite H GSU MXIIA N X53 i,if.i,. .ig-1ggg.g .igigiiii , 'mis ANNUAL N was prz'm'ea' and bozma' ay if ,Qt jomezs s Kaolsoisn co. ,jf 1,551 ..... ...W if Q . wish ffj, kind is no small Job We take prlde in doing rx, this work right. We printed The Ham 1ne satisfactory production of a hook. of this M l Liner of 1925 which took first place in the Art l f , , Crafts Guild Contest. Other books we produced received f highiratings. We would like to have the opportunity to help you produce a. prize winner. l N ' i , ix fl. l Same of the ufrznurzlx we have jiroducea' l' l K l , l 1 The Liner, Hamline University, St. Paul, Minn. ,N l l The Mac, Macalester College, St. Paul, Minn. l I The Outlook. Plainview High School, Plainview, Minn. ' A' li l The Moccasin, U. of M., West Central School of Agriculture, Morris, Minn. W. i l, The Red River Aggie, U. of M., Northwest School of Agriculture, Crookston, Minn. 'U' ' lll' Q The Five Year Book, College of Saint Teresa, Winona, Minn. ll ' li f The Wenonah, Winona State Teachers College, Winona, Minn. 1 The Tower, Stout Institute, Mcnomonie, Wisconsin. v l' -X The Meletean, River Falls State Normal School, River Falls, Wisconsin l I The Hamot, Tomah High School, Tomah, Wisconsin. ' l 1 The Gustavian, Gustavus Adolphus College, St. Peter, Minn. The Algol, Carleton College, Northfield, Minn. ' l 'i A The Radiograph, Winona High School, Winona, Minn. . ll w i The Tiger, Lake City High School, Lake City, Minn. N i gi E The Trail, Sidney High School, Sidney, Neb. A li 5 The Aldine, College of Saint Teresa, Winona, Minn. 'l The Wawata, Ashland High School, Ashland. Wis. 'X 1 sl 1 The Wal-Dorf, Waldorf College, Forest City, Iowa. l l ir l ', . .5 Rl ...gm nge- , . :V l lx 9 uf' lx 'il JONES S KRUEGER CU Vl- 'f . . . . I fl l School Qffnnual Speczfzlznlr Yfiznorza, elffznn. l ,f 5 I - i ' I 1 l. ' ll X, 3 XR . .l , r 1. Il ll T ly 7 , il . ,Nt F alle.. , lim 1 .Q - X 4 ,X ,jf-l l e l ,,, M., C,-,A nuns- ..-ffj tw-H 1 J , , .......-.,f, ff M- , T,-N. I y Y , . .v.. . . ., . . .. . '2':1T::7j..:'f:f:':4XTIfZ'X t Q ' ,Q ,.6x,.f?:jf:f -------'-'f'-'rf mf-: -'rf fn' , Eur 4-fffmzmf zls' our Qffmemzl GUI' interest in the success of your book is reHected in the idea, layout, dummy and plate service rendered BUCKBEE MEARS CO seuoot, ANNUAL ENGRAVERS Sami Paul 4 i MN. W 1 '. l i x 1.1 f .X ., x l A . .1 f . r 1 ,- U5.1f5l!.11A1v51g??.52tff .. lv .... ...riT: :L1...,.J:::.-f71.. + ft 3 -f-----W v-'- ---- - ' --A V, -- KQJQF , ...A ---.... K 5 X ' .Wi g 'A flllllljgll 4 'A ,4 ' :ii . . . . . . N 6- 'M . 1 iw . wifi Financial Statement oil' the 1926 Gustavian 1 1 Liabilities ' Set of mahogany office furniture ......... ..... S 355.00 Butler. office boy and stenographer .... . . . 1025.00 ' Gum ............................. . 3.02 Hush money-janitors ........... 1.25 y iii? Feed for tuppen ............ . ' .05 Feed for volunteer workers .......... . . . 101.00 1 13711 . Valet for Ed-in-Chief .......,......... . 6.50 iff Secretary Cprivatej for lst asso. Ed. .... . 50.35 A Milf Secretary 'publicj for 2nd asso Ed. ...... ............... . 5.03 Peanuts for Art Editor ...................................... . 55.55 Stationery for staff, i.e.. purchase of stationary Ford C1V1utt'sJ .... .25 iff Manicures and Listerine ......................... , .... ..... . 38 1 Tobacco andncubebs. . ........ . .......... . . . .70 X 1 e an cc1 en o1c - ornemann .... . ps Ilgf hdFAdilDltP1 y B 110020 ly. orte or O1Cy .............. ...... . . A is Staff banquet and parties ............. . . . 3322.00 . R. R, fare on date of issue ..... . 67.50 Engraving ................. . 13.32 Printing ......... I ............ . 12.50 Binding .... ................... . 6.13 X Room rent. plus heat and light .... . .35 X Hat Cnewj for Feature Editor .... . . . 3.98 1 56129.81 1 Assets PN . Received for printing photos ..................... ..... S 1103.18 7 Received for not printing photos .......... ........... . . . 2206.36 X Bribes and black hand letters of cartoon committee .... . . . 2066.17 , Contributions from National advertisers ............ . . . 1704.00 X Circulation .................................... . 36.00 Advertising ..... ..... 6 .10 , 36129.81 E X i .gil 6,1-fl ,xx--M-,.zX I K .... 2 2 g M f'ssYw.Qxw f Model Dairy, Inc. Wholesale Manufacturers of ICE CREAM, BUTTER and CREAM CHEESE Distributors of MILK AND CREAM All our products scientifically pasteurized 118-120 Cherry Street MANKATO, MINN. Babcock 8zWilleoX K.-xsoixx, MINN1cso'r,x Quarriers and Finishers of KASOTA STONE and MARBLE Used in the College Auditorium and Johnson Hall. Hr H ou mzefff CAd7Zg801 az Biffi' Prove to your friends that time has had no effect on you. A photograph will do it. Have that sitting today! JOHN R. sNow Cfzlzzenzcngfir1111111 MANKATO, MINN. GUSTAVIAN S G0 by mil, buf 01' auto TO THE Minneapolis dollar and a quarter hotel Recommend it to your Parents and Friends fill' 9 On 4th Street between Hennepin and Nicollet Most accessible to: Train Stations Bus Stations Theatres Retail Stores Wholesale Houses Financial Center Fireproofecl by automatic firesprinklers ' Excellent Garage Facilities OUR RATE-31.25 per clay, bath 500 more. Special ralcs to two or more persons .l i 1 i SCH UVEILLER'S i 1 . ! l I l I E 1 1 I Genera! Merc'fza7zdz'se Store Wie SPECIALIZE IN GENERAL DRY GOODS, BLOOMERS, UNDIIRWI AR CORSETS, INFANTS WEAR I GLASSWARIC, DINNERWARE, GROCERILS l i I l This Store wishes to offer :L community service both from 'L standpoint A A of genuine quality merchandise offered at lowest prices ind SLFVICL ren ' derecl by 11 staff of experienced sales people who at all times ire It your service with a smile. l T11c'Besl Place To Trade l e ' P. H. SCHUVEILLER l SOFTEST JOBS IN TI-llf, WORLD H, f - I Stamping checks on old gl ads tuition p A horse doctor in DCCFOIE A Driver ofa street sprinkler 1n Venice , M A 'H r Treasurer of students l7LlllLllf'lg and 'ff ,, . .f y If loan asso. El? fy -r,r C. ' ,N 0 Coaching the Cilce Cluh in a deal , 1, 'wil' n r' til-x and dumb school E pf-fl wma, 'it G '- , l '54, u1QlV,y N,9',4w 'v L A snow-shoe salesman in the Sahaia IF aw mms wfnsn co-sa. desert. Running a clothes pressing business 5 for Zulus, Assistant lineman for a wireless com pany. THE vm Wig N w I E ?:!l?1a Q4 ' e 6 f bi is -4-K at ' ff J! 1 2 s LYRIC Hiwvowvcfnf Philip Diek's Sons ST. PETER, MINN. I-Iart, Schal'l'ner X Marx Clothes Stetson Hats THE HOME OF Hart, Schaffner Sc Marx CLOTHES Mzmhnttan and Eclipse Shirts John B. Stetson Hats Nyquist Clothing Co M,xNK,x'ro, M1NN1f:so'r,x This space Donated by Phillips Cafeteria NIANKATO, MINN. '-e - :str ,. . ,,,fffLm 4-i f ' ,t ij v if s I ,,,,., fl 'tj 1gilL ..:., I fLEiQQ,1Qfli Q-,...f, .ir ' f 4 N XX - I X' ,iff ' W ' AA 2 ,.,w W. if e gi' hQ'l ' ' H --V W g,,,: ,,.n i 1w . . , f Q - N K iqk NI, , 4, H' Qillifn X LQ . f og? V5-s.l il!l. i? ' - LJWYQ X Ni M f ilm i ' . . rdf, ' 'NV Ni fi X of 11 ' il fi w l 'iii il ffl crerzhffeiiiiif' ?'i -BT-Q li' X- ' I ' 71: I-I U , K 'N 'fl ll f f Q,l i - y lx ZX , ' Y v 44-g f'.,l f-f -- f .- - r 'A e ---as e as e7f ..t 4. Arcs 1- . fy b y efgzffijgfgg n all T-p ' , , W ' litliiliell o l H git 4123 n e w -ii? W2 rifmml llngl .1 fl digging : llllllliflliilli., -f , --A-'lLj,lF-LF! 'F'-il . ill LE - H' s 3' SililIF?NM4Z444-Wi MAHQQW? -Nag llzilmfllff MNWW. lffAitIFE?-i'u!z2 llMZR..sa5mM.!R!X A The owe of feazzzfgfzzf Qgffs THE GIFT, as well as the spirit behind it, counts if the selection has been made from the many beautiful and appropriate things to be had at this well-stocked Pioneer Gift Shop. i And a point you will like, in choosing gifts here, is that the variety of new things at your disposal always tends to help in making your selection. SCH Q14 Lf7t'f0llg' I'l7'I.6l1I1' qffhe Colfegv LEUDER'S GIFT SHOP St. Peter, Nlinnesota 1 , wt.. ' 5' t i 7 N 7 Z ff fp This Space Donated by the N i Fisher Clothing Company S - MANKATO, MINNESOTA X ' s 7 , Q 2 7 2 Z S 1 f E N X X ,pmnmv 7 xg! QV 52 A 1 X H351 an i' it failnf, ' X 'SW' M 5 i 1 oavnegny AGE gg I se A freshman was so dumb that he is - ' Q53 If X thought that Muscle Shoals a place 5 1i'6ig'i3jjui',,2i'6f : X where they train prize fighters and 'R X X that Wheeling Virginia. a nursery Always Worth the Q X occupation. Difference ' Q me Marker Hamm! 7 7 GVER -THE FENCE F1 our g h DEC. Uiger- What are the Al- a. et , mm r s? E P 3 a a ay , MILLING CO. if X Three of Four-Fraternity yells. p . MANKATO, MINNESOTA V E libel E E E 1 vi 'ffl , v' Q' eww Numa E 3 322150 'Ja ,I 'ag-,Ts-'Z Z in-DOE N rigfgu S-ess 5 rr- 3 Tgmw I' :.-2:35 r walgtzig, :sl C 2-sag, af -'3'-serv-' ' E E.-253 '63 . 5.003 C. . mpig. P1 ,H r-3 .3-Ugg U1 Bins' 'l F11 :D E GEF-E' be 91 CD aifmi. 4 Q In 32352 S' ti e-+514 H 3-.gg MZ mf: 'Lila' Sim mm '31 Q . 52,2 5 'Us-'E 5 I-. I 2.22 S gap A 'r'P-S Z Qi S Je of A emit!! Q00 ,R ZS The Official Messenger of the Student Body of Gustavus Adolphus to its ALUMNI STUDENTS FRIENDS Circulation: 1000 copies per week Subscription: 32.00 a year -4 S Advertising rates upon application X Address: Z BUSINESS MANAGER , THE GUSTAVIAN WEEKLY, Sr. PETER, MINNESOTA S Q Q 3 A Q 1, .N f X37 new . FW' V o:waAYwm4f51m,zAxxff 1.2 X, 1 T H. Essler Edward A. Johnson A. T. Weisgerber . R. 'H. Weisgcrber Herald Publishing CO. HIGII SCHOOL ANNUALS STIITIONIIRS HIGH GRADE CATALOGS BINDERS PUBLICATIONS ADVERTISING LITERATURE Minnesota, Wisconsin, South Dakota Briefs PUBLICATIONS! ST. PETER HERALD Wednesdays Twice-a-week Fridays Sworn Circulation 3,500 copies per issue MINNESOTA FARM BUREAU NEWS Circulation 36,000 Copies Monthly GUSTAVUS ADOLPHUS COLLEGE CATALOG Circulation 3,000 Annually GUSTAVIAN WEEKLY Circulation 1,100 Weekly NICDOLLET COUNTY TELEPHONE DIRECTORY Circulation 3,000 Annually Linotype to the Trade Show Printing Nojob loo large - No job loo small ESTIMATES ON REQUEST THE FIRST ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCH St. Peter, IVIIIIIICSOIIZI 'IQ-U. LP. .7NQJSj0g2'e11, I THE FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH St. Peter, Minnesota IU. H. Heg.s'fff'0111, 736. CD., Tdsfof 5 USTAVJA W' 7 5 j.v,ur ..,1 hx fx fym ' Q x'0' ' v ' M 4 ffl V' . A . N2 X. f x . I k, 4 ga 563 af X . , E Yfuqgi - O E13 029. . ffm pg , s 2. X M Z f 2 Q MQ Zw 1 K ' is fi-9 V Z s N f X N 5 , Z 7 . P Q . S A am Q ' JF N K XXXlYAsXXxxx. . 716A lla.. .g 7 W l1 h xx zN!!5W .-'x .N,:,b3:,