Gustavus Adolphus College - Gustavian Yearbook (St Peter, MN)
- Class of 1929
Page 1 of 304
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 304 of the 1929 volume:
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Q 30 ut sixteen gears after the fluritan Eliathers lanheh at lillgmnnth Qlnek, anh fnrtg-tour gears hefnre Hiillium fJenn's arrival nn the shnres uf the Elelnmare, nur Suuehish fathers, in an-urh with the uisinn nt the martgr king whuse name nur rnllege hears, tame tn make hnmes anh establish guuernment nn Ameriran sail. Ehe uuhaunteh rnuruge nt these men anh nuumen, their spirit uf fair healing with the ahnriginzil nwners uf the lanh, their lnue nt lihertg, their respert fnr lzuu, their inhustrg, mth their ralm anh pinus Qlhris- tian liues stanh as runspiruuus lcmhmarks in nur Cnlnnial histnrg. Chat the hestenhants, nf these men aah lunmeu hih their share in the struggle fur Ameri- can inhepenhenre, nn unlriaseh histnrian will Deng. lit remains, then, fur ns nt a later generation, nnt as Seanhinauiun hesrenhants, hut as natiue suns nnh haughters nf the uriginal fnunhers nf this great nation whieh theg helpeh tu estahlish nnh maintain, tu rm-rg un mah tn rnntinne tu runtrilrute nur share in the prnmnlgatinn nf the highest Qlhristian iheals: fm- in Cllhristian ehnratinn is tn he fnunh the nnlg sate fnunhatinn fur free gnuernment. Eu hunnr these rulnnizxl patrints, we haue enheau- an-D tn use this histnrieal theme, nuhieh, :ue huge, runs as a gnlhen threah thrnughnut this hunk. 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Wlsln wwmmmgzh I 5 Ja mwmsmsiuwwwzwl QQ 5 N A A yi:- VJ W Elie Settlement nn the Eelauuare f K f I S 7 x 7 X 7 A lm DR. AMANDUS JOI-INSON Dr. Amandus johnson. author. professor. lecturer. and historian of note. is a raduate of Gu tav I-I 1 d th Swed' h Americ n 300th Anni g s us. e ea s e is - a - versary Movement. being president of the American Sons and Daughters of Sweden which will sponsor this program of national import. THE 17th Century in Europe was a period of transition and expansion. The thinking men of the Continent had come to believe that beyond the seas north of the Spanish and Portuguese possessions lay vast districts with unlimited resources and fabulous wealth. I-Iolland, England, and France claimed large territories for their nationals and Sweden, which was then the rising power of the north. desired to share in the development of this New World. I-Ier leading statesmen were looking for new markets and new avenues of com- merce and trade. One result of these endeavors was New Sweden on the Delaware, founded in 1638. Two little ships. the Kalmar Nyckel and the Fogel Grip. came up the Delaware River in the beginning of March of that year. carrying colonists and supplies. On March 29th, land was bought from the Indians and the first permanent settlement on the Delaware shores was made. on the site of present Wilmington, Delaware. In the next few years Swedish colonists cleared land and built homes within the boundaries of the State of Pennsylvania. thus making the first permanent settlements in that state, and they gradually extended their homesteads into New jersey and even New York. Maryland. and Virginia. I-lowever. the first Swedes did not come to North America in 1638. There were Swedes here before in the settle- ments of other nations but these were few and soon merged with the English and Dutch. New Sweden on the Delaware had but a short existence. It was captured by the Dutch in 1655 . The colony was poorly supported by the Mother coun- try and the population was never large. But even after the Dutch had made New Sweden their own and long after the English had incorporated the terri- tory into their Colonial Empire. the Swedes dominated the situation along the banks of the Delaware. The English and Dutch who settled in the valley learned Swedish and intermarried with the early colonists. Withthe arrival of Penn. however. in 1682, the Swedes lost their ascendency. They were soon outnumbered by the Quakers who poured into the territory from Great Britain and elsewhere in large numbers. But the Swedish colonists did not completely lose their identity for a century. They retained their language and forms of religion beyond the Revolutionary War. But they did not create a state within a state. They were loyal to the Colonial government and seldom gave Penn and his followers cause for complaint. The religious activities of the Delaware Swedes have given them a per- manent place in American religious history. The first clergyman among them, Reorus Torhillus, came here in 1641 and became the first Lutheran pastor to serve within the present limits of the United States and the first Lutheran, missionary to the Indians. Another famous name from early New Sweden is Johan Campanius who came here in 1643. I-Ie was also an ardent friend of the red man and made the first Protestant translation into the Indian lan- guage. Prom 1641 to 1831 Qwhen Nicolas Collin the last Swedish pastor to serve in the Old Colony diedj forty-one Swedish clergymen came to America and labored here among the Swedish English Dutch and German people. During the Colonial period the Delaware Swedes erected eleven churches six of which are still standing a testimony to their piety and devotion. One of these the I-Ioly Trinity in Wilmington Delaware is considered the oldest church in North America still used for services. fs f 7 x. f 7 mn A HWZXXXxx.- 4 WNA 11, A A A A AW ffsmmx wrxwe A x mf - Q . -. 1 4 1 N . g . . . v 1 . -21- K 4 A A Y ia' if -Q ' 'lg D 4 I A. Q. 1... X 1. Y la. 1. X b u 'Q l ls Y, A V. s. .ik V A I at A A. I A i K Wlslnwwwmmrmigh .my i. -W isa-9 mWMsmS 'wMQZwW, ! 2 3 4, f sg s f-' T X f f 7 3 7 5 7 X 7 X f 4 x 4 I V But they made other contributions which assure them a place in our his- tory. The Delaware Swedes built the first ships on the Delaware fCovernor Printz has been called the first yachtsman in Americaj: they erected the first mills in the territory, constructed the first roads there, built the first churches in Delaware and Pennsylvania, made the first weather observations in these states and wrote the first geography of the Delaware valley. A Delaware Swede built the first organ in America and became the first painter of note in our nation. They have also had a large share in the political development of our country. One of their members, john Morton, cast the deciding vote for the Declaration of Independence in the Pennsylvania delegation, and thus in a manner can be said to have cast the deciding vote for that immortal docu- ment. john Hanson, another descendant of the Delaware Colony was a con- spicuous character in the Continental Congress and President of the United States of America under the articles of Confederation for the term of a year. The descendants of the early Swedes, however, not only made their names famous in the Council Chambers of the Nation, but also on the fields of battle. In this connection, it should be mentioned that over forty officers from Sweden took part in the Revolutionary struggle on this side of the water CVon Ferson, Peterson, Stedingk, Fock, etc.D and many more fought against the English in Europe and the East Indies. Swedish migration to these shores between 1664 and the Revolutionary War was not important but after the war a considerable number of Swedes came here and by 1830 they could be counted by the hundreds in the coast towns. But the modern Swedish migration really begins in 1841 and at the present time there are possibly close to 2,000,000 citizens here of Swedish origin. They have been a valuable asset to America. At the time of the Civil War, they were few, but they gavejohn Ericsson to the nation, whose Monitor brought naval supremacy to the Northern States, thus materially shortening the War. They gave the great John Dahlgren to the country whose famous cannon decided nine of the major engagements of the struggle and brought victory to the Northern States in nearly every naval engagement. The com- mon citizens of Swedish birth or descent responded enthusiastically to Lincoln's summons and many of them rose to distinction with brilliant records as offi- cers in various branches of the service. The agricultural achievements of the Swedes in the latter half of the nine- teenth century was their foremost contribution to the country before 1900. Since then, however, they and their children have entered every Held of in- dustry and every walk of life. ln the nineteenth century there were only a few Swedish inventors of note. fEricsson, Dahlgren, Nelsson, etc.D, but today they can point to inventions in every branch of mechanical endeavor and men like Alexanderson and others have achieved world renown. just as the Swedish people of the Colonial period and later were loyal to their government and fought and died for its establishment and maintenance, so today, they quickly Americanize and become an integral part of the nation. f f 2 W -X x S 5 2 1- 01' ' i V 'Lyn -JY v v Y V v D N 5 e , 5 . N - g rg I. 15 A fax -5 YMXXIELJII.- A. X Az,. Q Mk WllS1ZiKE WN K I ,JA 5 V ' N ElllQ HZC Z'g2. AWN' I -WW 3 WW.Zs.HSIll ZSZwlWA Q A 5 Q 5 X 'si' N Glnmmemuratrnn Colonel Henry D. Paxson standing at the side of the monolith erected in Philadelphia in honor of Johan Printz, 'the first governor of New Sweden on the Delaware. Colonel Henry D. Paxson, a direct descendent of the early colonists who settled on the Delaware, is president of the Swedish Colonial Society. I-Ie is an ardent supporter of the various enter- prises which have been advanced for the sake of preserving the first white settlements made in Pennsylvania. AMERICA has three birthplaces-Jamestown, Plymouth, and Great Tinicum Island. Tinicum Island-the Tennakonck of the Red Men-became New Sweden, which in turn with its extended territory, was called Pennsylvania in honor of William Penn. 285 years ago the Swedes made the first settlement of white men, built Nya Giiteborg, the first fort: built Printzhof, the first capitol: and built Tinicum church, the first edifice dedicated to the worship of God, thus establishing, and for twelve years C1643-16551 maintaining the first permanent seat of government inwhat is now known as the state of Pennsylvania. At Wicaco, in 1669, the Swedes built a Block I-Iouse. In 167 7 it was fitted up as a church and on Trinity Sunday of that year a Lutheran clergyman sent over from Sweden, preached the first sermon within the bounds of Philadel- phia. In 1700 the Block I-louse was replaced by Gloria Dei COld Swedesj church. The Swedish Colonial Society was organized almost twenty years ago by Dr. Gregory B. Keen, a descendent of the early Delaware Swedes, and Dr. Amandus johnson, a prominent historian. The society has for its purpose the erection of monuments to commemorate important events relating to the Swedish colony in America, and to preserve by markers the location of the early settlements, forts, churches, trading posts. and water mills, including the colonial developments mentioned above. Very recently, seven and one quarter acres of ground on Big Tinicum Island, fronting the Delaware river, have been presented to the Swedish Colo- nial Society to be developed as Printz-Lindbergh Park. It will serve a double purpose in preserving for all time this historic site and in honoring Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh viking of the air. 7 7 A 7 X X I X! X XXXx1 f . - 23 - fn Z 7 . 2 f P ff 'X S i 1.T 1. 1. X 1. lf- Sass , at-lk fga, A l' . s, .x v A at 4 4. I A w , -.rs ' , Q ' vt - Milli hr ZX2 Z A iw! sa? lll MmX iN X x ff IK MW f J Z S i 7 X EDWIN P. Mnrsoisi U - the blood that coursed in their members then Throbs in the veins of a thousand men, Who honor their names, and whose lives they owe To just such a romance of long ago. An old friend, Edwin P. Mattson. probably the oldest active postmaster in the United States. is one of those thousand men who traces his lineage to one Neils Mattson who came to Amer- ica on the Kalmar Nyckel in 1638. Mr. Mattson was born in 1838, exactly 200 years after the arrival of his forefather in the New World. A glance at the Mattson family tree shows evidence of a thoroughly Americanized group of descendents. Its members include Mattson Clayton, once secretary of state: joseph I-lewes, a signer of the Declaration of Independence and a member of the Continental Congress: President Polk, and a host of political lights in American history. Mum the 09121 Snueilea ment in Glhurrh ETHEL HAND LAY Come back with me to the long ago. When Gloria Dei at Wicaco Stood strong and fair, and was newly built, When its roof was tiled. and its spire was gilt, And the paint upon pulpit and wall and pew Was nice and fragrant and fresh and new. When the winter mornings were crisp and fair, Its bell rang out through the frosty air. And the good folk gathered, from East and West, To worship the Lord on the Day of Rest. On horseback, many a sober dame Behind her spouse. on a pillion came: Over the snowy fields they rode. The winded horse with his double load. They climbed the hill. and they crossed the creek. Choosing a place where the ice was thick. Down through the village street they passed. And reached the door of the church at last. john Printz arrived in a sleigh of state, Gilded and carved in a style ornateg The arms of the Swedish crown it bore, Befltting his station as Governor. I-Iis daughters rode at their father's side In all the flush of their maiden pride, ln fur trimmed hoods. and in mantles made Of the choicest and richest of French brocade. The villagers came in their Sunday guise. With well-thumbed books. and with downcast eyes: In little detachments of threes and twos, They took their seats in the high-backed pews. And in pious discomfort, there they stayed, While the organ wheezed and the pastor prayed. Their misty breath to the rafters rose, They shivered and shook, and nearly frozeg But they worshipped there in a zeal heartwhole. That kindled the spirit and warmed the soul. We marvel now at the quaint old craze For lengthy sermons in bygone daysg Three eloquent hours were then required, And seventeenthlies were much admired. The Reverend Charles Laurentius Lock Was the pastor in charge of the faithful flockg We should vote him now, if he preached. a bore. For he gave them all that they asked, and more, With his powdered wig, and his flowing robe, And his long harangue on the curse of job. But his discourse fell on one heedless ear. For a certain swain who was sitting near Cared not one whit for the Horid style, But gazed at the damsel across the aisle. Her apron was white as the morning milk And bordered with cutwork with threads of silk, Her cap was of lace. and her Haxen curls Were held in place by a clasp of pearls. Her eyes met his. and her cheek's swift glow Told all the story we need to know. Two hundred winters and more have passed, And time's mutations are strange and vast. Parson and people long since have gone. Yet the swain and the damsel still live on, For the blood that coursed in their members then Throbs in the veins of a thousand men. Who honor their names, and whose lives they owe To just such a romance of long ago. - W Z S 4 Z F Y . ei' M ill S ,S 21' 'i fl 4 S 2 Z I S 2 4 fl s XXXXM. fQ !77 Z f X 5 0 fr 5 5 N W Y ' 1 0, J F G -' ' ' I , , -fs 5 ximian. QQ Q MtXX NVlSiZKhXYQ. www ' 1 P - . i 1 5 5 Q t Q x E'lllQ SZ -K V ,, . MWIQWSIIIXZQZ I, A i V X W 1. x x 0 xv: -X 63 1.5 KJ TE f 7 X T Q 3' O O 6 Z f 15 QK 15 , fbustauua Ahulphuz ' 7 7 7 X X 7 x 7 r l e 7 4 A SPIRIT of genuine democracy coupled with a name also carried by the hero king whose name our college bears. has made the position of I-Iis Royal Highness, Crown Prince Gustaf Adolf, a singular one in the minds of l all Gustavians. The recent tour of America made by the Prince has only N added to the interest displayed. - The above autographed photo was sent to . the editor from the Crown Prince as a greeting for the Gustavian. A r F 7 e L 5 E f T I aw ia A is be YMWZJEA A. X mxm. A Qi ,nw t 5, - , i . w w -- xv A T5 ' WVWVWQIIIEZQY Wlsllmmwmmmgyi ANZ, Q. h 55.9 A .s A . A W5 f Q' o W e f S Ghz Greater fguatauua Zinhnwment Cllnrpnratinn What it is - what it will do X f Mr. Emeroy johnson, a graduate of the class of 1925, has served as secretary of the i Gustavus Aodlphus Alumni association since that time. Serving in such capacity, he is well acquainted with the plans involved in X the creation and the continuation of the X K Greater Gustavus Endowment Corporation. an organization made possible only through the interests of a group of loyal Gustavians X with whom he is in contact. Gustavus Adol- V phus has evolved as a result ,of history which Z Z has been unfolded on preceding pages. In his Y article Mr. johnson shows what the future Q has in store for a greater Gustavus. 7 X X UCCEEDING only after the most strenuous efforts extending over a long N period of time, Gustavus Adolphus College completed, on january l, 1926. j a campaign for a permanent endowment fund of half a million dollars. Of this amount, Sl00,000 was given by the Rockefeller Foundation. . Even while this rather protracted drive was in progress, many alumni l and other friends of the college saw clearly that such campaigns are not the K best means of establishing the financial stability and security of a college. l After the successful close of the campaign, Walter R. Youngquist of Minne- E X apolis, an alumnus of the class of 1916, presented a plan by which the endow- f ment fund could be increased in a comparatively short time to an amount that would safeguard the general needs of the college for a long time to come. Q Mr. Youngquists plan provided for an organization legally incorporated A under state laws, and operating under the safeguards of a strict constitution. Alumni and other leading men in many professions and positions, recognizing the soundness and feasibility of the plan, agreed to organize the Greater Gus- , tavus Endowment Corporation, and elected temporary officers to serve until x the first annual meeting. The organization was duly incorporated in 1927 under the laws of the state of Minnesota. n I The purpose of the Corporation is, as already stated, to aid in increasing 5 X the endowment of Gustavus Adolphus. This is done in the following manner: 5 All the funds received by the Corporation from Membership Fees, contri- Q 4 butions or donations shall be invested and re-invested. together with accu- Q E mulated interest, from time to time, for a period of not less than ten nor more A N than fifteen years, and shall constitute the Principal of a permanent fund, to 5 N A x A ' 9 i Qs .Q fy mmjm A. X , -9 f1fsK ms N s. A 0. ,MN . 1 7- - ' 1 V -. USTAVIAN. wmwwwmmm- --W.. .im 1. -sw ,.,.- mwmemsmwmn , X X... ,...ii...-.. , ..-3 7 SM- if X ' A P if 1 Q f f Z S 7 x 7 X X which shall be added all future Membership Fees, donations and contributions, as the same are received. At no time shall the Principal of the fund be used, but, commencing not sooner than the eleventh, nor later than the sixteenth year, the income from the fund so accumulated. shall annually be paid over to the Board of Directors of Gustavus Adolphus College, for defraying its educational expenses. Thirty years from the date of the incorporation, or upon termination or dissolution of this Corporation, for any cause, the fund shall vest in The Swedish Lutheran Board of Education of the state of Minnesota, as a perma- nent endowment for Gustavus Adolphus College, at St. Peter, Minnesota. CFrom the Certificate of Incorporation of the Greater Gustavus Endowment Corporationj. Membership in this Corporation is open to any individual or organization. and one person may hold more than one membership. Each membership costs sixty dollars, which may be paid in one sum, or may be spread over a period of ten years and payable in semi-annual installments of only three dollars each. A person holding one membership is granted a Red Seal Certificate and is entitled to one vote in the Corporation. A Blue Seal Certificate is issued to one who holds two memberships, and he is thus entitled to two votes. A Gold Seal Certificate is given to one who holds three and not more than ten mem- berships. Such a member is entitled to one vote for each membership held. but not to exceed five votes. A Special Certificate is issued to anyone who subscribes 5600 or more. Mr. Youngquist has compiled figures on the possibilities of the organization. and these show that if the constituency of the college gives proper support. the Corporation should at the end of thirty years be able to turn over three million dollars to the permanent fund of Gustavus Adolphus. This together with the funds now on hand, should earn 5175.000 annually for the college and thus provide amply for the routine expenses. In this way it will be possible to retain a faculty with the highest scholastic standards, maintain the very best equipment, and still keep Gustavus Adolphus within the reach of stu- dents coming from the humblest homes. That the organization has the support of able men, prominent in business and professional life, as well as in the Church, is another assurance of the sound- ness and stability of the Corporation. The officers chosen at the time of in- corporation were: president, State Senator Victor E. Lawson. editor of the Willmar Tribune, Willmar, Minn.: lst vice-president, E. Sundberg, attor- ney member Board of Regents University of Minnesota Kennedy Minn: 2nd vice-president E. T. Wallinder attorney Minneapolis Minn.' secretary Walter R, Youngquist salesmanager and director Twin City Building and Loan Association Minneapolis Minn.' treasurer A. T. Rydell president A. T. Rydell Sash and Door Co. Minneapolis Minn: Henry N. Benson president of the Board of Directors of Gustavus Adolphus St. Peter' Rev. O. J. Arthur vice-president of the Minnesota Conference Mankato Minn: and the above mentioned officers constituted the first Board of Directors serving until the first regular meeting of the Corporation in january 1928 1 MW! llr A Z 0 Ami! fIfm MRx Nfl X A MW 5 . . . . . . 4 . . . . 'S . N E 1 X T - , ' 0. 7' . ' N W- i , use 'A M, . , X 4 I 2. 1- 1. X 1. 11. 1. X'-I 1 .x I A ' 4 s. .x V A Ax 4 L. - r , ,JL - 1 ' I X 'C i S7llQ SZRZ 5 - -X6 MNXIQWAIIIXZQJ ar- ' c as - . F' Xxx' ex ' mv 4 m. MXN 1-'sVax '.Xv P if Y l 7 X X y X 7 X 7 X X f To give the right of representation to all concerned the Articles of Incor- poration provide for the election of trustees as follows: One by the Board of Directors of Gustavus Adolphus College: one by the Executive Committee of the Gustavus Adolphus Alumni Associationg one by the Executive Committee of the Minnesota Conference of the Augustana Synod: and the remaining trus- tees by the members of the Corporation. The number of trustees shall be not less than seven nor more than eleven. Victor E. Lawson, E. Sundberg, E. T. Wallinder, and A. T. Rydell were elected for regular terms at the first annual meeting of the Greater Gustavus Endowment Corporation in january. 1928. At this meeting all the officers were reelected. To Walter R. Youngquist is due the credit for having originated this plan of increasing the endowment fund of Gustavus Adolphus. So far as is known no other corporation like this one is in existence anywhere. The plan is unique and is original with Mr. Youngquist. There is to be no drive for members. There is to be no loss of energy and money through employment of high-salaried finance experts. There will be no high-pressure salesmanship methods. There is to be no forcing of money from unwilling givers. The appeals for members are made solely on the basis of the needs of Gustavus Adolphus and the duty of its alumni and general constituency to provide adequately for its support. lt is the belief of the found- ers and supporters of the movement that Gustavus Adolphus leaves such an imprint on the character and ideals of its alumni, and through the alumni makes a sufficient impression on society in general, that all those who have been benefited by the college will in turn be glad to benefit their school when the proper channels are provided through which this service can conveniently be given. Thus the Greater Gustavus Endowment Corporation is essentially an expression of gratitude, love. and devotion to Gustavus Adolphus. f f l s 2 A W 2 I -N E a 1 r I - 28 - M w , A vmiivw.11,.- QX X mm aw-n -Q :7,l6X mS w A .A A A ,mm A SL' i CQFQNQQA no Cl? QQ V lk' 65: i40fM L S2f? MQ QM Q 62? 4. ,v 95? L Om Q ff 9 00, -WHY QQQQXIJXE if V 5' ' lfzgyxzfm 'CY Civ S? Q , OWQX, 0 ASSQTQJB Q 2 im: Q75 M 0 k 3 '?f'1 fwffhefmzm , G QQ 23 K .S 'Mm v V im a ?fi1 f2:11f1?t 751 Eb A lbw q .. ,V N , . , A - 2 O 1 1 A. V, , lA hmin 5hnhf, A 4 VSVGD ' z5PPnnrQr11g -' Qf D9 O me , q V - fgesl1!I:1i3f14qnfinn Q 0 P - 529' emma. ' Q 4- .4 QQ Q- p k'T X,-5 E0 0 gm, QQOQQQ, Q A 0 V5 Q Q O Q 0 Q - B fjx JN- SMD UUWQQ ' ZKXLK i 4 Q 'x7'- Kg? 0 0 Ei! wal! CQ F V5 W i Q 5 E J .Z , 1 Q L 0 , QU + 45 0 M A H7 oh 0 f 0 1 1 1 1 Q 0 f D . Q i 1 f ' , f T f V nfm m:2g v + 1 K 6, f -' i + f , ' f 1, +, Lili 1411 Q O Av vb +1 2 , Q L09 '1 1 O 11 1I Q e 0 yi ' '1 '. 50 S2 ,il 02 ,Q I wma: E5 miss, K7 -:fb 0 .7757 A K - f-f 'V f751E,3 AQ'1fS?P'fQA:fsf C-2, A W wfiw -W-Q A X 'N , V I W o I I lggffig 3051 Wg x fi IQ IX 2 0 4 E J 'Q QM QQ 'QQBKQL W2 Q QXQ 270i :M wg ff :xv Z Nw BQ a L00 I ff 1 il Vs Q EY 5? jaw T VA N459 05 N!! Br. 69. 5. jnhnzun l H 3 11 , W 1-I.-I W ' 1 145 1 RA' wee? 42531622 f TLS' 9 'M 'Ss 'P ww' 2 X f QU STAVIAN . y 'llSIllQ SZ IZ im, AN 1. -NNW 3 W S.WSllliZQ? I r ll-Q 6 A., 5 WJ Q N y Q X f 7 x X x 1 2 A X 7 7 7 REV. JACOB P. UI-ILER, A.M., PHD. 5 X AB.. Lafayette College. 1877. A.M.. Lafayette College. 1881. Graduate Lutheran Theological Seminary. Philadelphia. X Ph.D.. Gustavus Adolphus College. 1895. Professor of Physical Sciences. 1882. Vice President of Gustavus Adolphus. 1 . s DR. U1-ILER has seen men come and go in the struggle for education dur- ing his forty-six years of service at Gustavus Adolphus. Today. many of his pupils are numbered among the sons and daughters of an earlier genera- ' X tion that received much of its education from him. These men and women, 5 2' as well as we of the new generation, carry. and will carry thru life, the ideals 6 which the Grand Old Man of Gustavus has left us as teacher, pastor, and friend. 1 . D E .7 9 yr f f 5 ,,l ' . 1' f Y .X -32' 1 I K D I A X ., ' X 0m,sZmv Q pax .mms Q f .. f A ,hm K J: Ji. . ' .V v Y T ' -.1 -my ,, , mwmmamwwmz QlIl SZEZ .1 l S J. A. EDQUIST, A.1v1. A.B.. Augustana. 1886. A.M.. Augustana. 1895. B.S.. Iowa State Teacher's College. 1888. Professor of Natural Sciences. 1889. 1 Z . x JOHN A. YOUNGQUIST, A.IVI. AB.. Gustavus Adolphus. 1890. A.M.. Gustavus Ado1phus. 1899. Professor of Latin and Greek. 1892. X X X K. A. IQLANDER, AM.. PHD, A.B . Skara Gymnasium, Sweden. 1885. T.F.K . Upsala University. Sweden. 1888. S.1V1.K.. Upsala University. Sweden. 1891. A.M.. Gustavus Adolphus. 1900. Ph.D.. Bethany. 1908. Professor of Swedish Language and Literature, 1892, 'a 'fn . X ' , XXX , -. ' v x X ' . N ' WIN A ' 'il' I Zwllf, ,X X Y 7 X X f K 1 X INEZ RUNDSTROIV1. FK.. PH.D. 1 A.B.. Augustana. 1885. 5 University of Stockholm. Sweden. 1891. , Fil. Kand. Upsala. Sweden. 1892. Graduate work. University of Minnesota. COne summer session. 1898.5 Graduate work at Tours and Paris. France. 1899-19005 1908-1909. Ph.D.. Augustana. 1900. Teacher of Mathematics, 5 University of Minnesota. fSummer sessions. 1902-19035. Grad- 5 uate work. University of Chicago. COne summer session. 19043. f 4 Graduate work. University of Wisconsin. CThree summer ses- E sions. 1915-19173 . E Professor of French and Mathematics. 1894-18995 1900-1908. 5 x Professor of1v1athematics, 1909. , ' 5 1 A F 1 1 N - 33 - K' J - , 1 vmiiimm.. A. f s M. ma at s .sm 0. ,mmf , I '24 - - 1 ' -1 5 1, Q lin. Y A.B.. Augustana, 1901. A.M.. Yale, 1903. X Ph.D.. Yale, 1906. CONRAD A. PETERSON. A.M.. PHD. Zvg. 5 'fn Z 1 'I grliwmwmmmgg-0... .mx U A-N -W A9 MWKSWSIUSZNZ 'I i ' R 4 L fs A N if Y, X Professor of History. 1908. f Z X ERNEST C. CARLTON. AM., PHD. AB., Augustana, 1898. X A.M., Augustana. 1900. Ph.D.. University of Minnesota, 1909. Professor of English Literature. 1904. X - 7 A. H. DAI-ILSTROM, A.M.. PHD. AB.. University of Nebraska, 1914. A.M., University of Nebraska, 1916. Ph.D.. University of Chicago, 1927. Professor of Modern Languages. 1921. f M. SKARTVEDT A.M. AB., St. Olaf, 1906. A.M., University of Minnesota. 1913. Graduate work. University of Chicago 192l' University of Wis- consin. 1924' University of Minnesota 1925. QThree summer sessiorisj The Essentials of First Year Chemistry Glasoe-Skarcvedt 1927 Professor of Chemistry. 1915. kv J- ' M 4? F3 iii X X ni. I4 QHll2ZXXXxx.- idk P . Q . . E L i 5 ' ' - 34 - . 9 N X i r J A ' I , -1- .fe 5 iumvm A. A M. vm j'zsK MR WllX Axmw mswf , , I -.2-'A - - ' -1 , . - . . -1 i55'rAvmN- - . - - QlIl WZEZ' -'n,., AXXN -NNY' ,...- WWMQWSHISZQJ - x -- . ---- . -9 4. Spun- 1 A '- X ' N005 P X 'E- f f 9 Y t f 2 ' ' 1 SVEN FROEBERG, PHD. 5 A.B.. Bethany, 1903. 5 Ph.D.. Columbia University, 1908. X Professor of Education and Psychology. 1921 X f 7 f Z S 7 x 7 f I X 1 BENJAMIN E. YOUNGDAI-IL. A.lVI. A.B.. Gustavus Adolphus, 1920. A.M.. Columbia University, 1923. Graduate Work at the University of Minnesota and University o Wisconsin. CFive sulmmer sessionsj Professor of Economics and Sociology. 1923. X 1 Graduate work. University of Chicago. 1920-1923. , Graduate work. University of Wisconsin, CThree summer sessionsl. EVAN E. ANDERSON, AB. A.B.. Augustana. 1915. Graduate work, University of Colorado. COne summer sessionj. Professor of Public Speaking, 1924. 1 E 4 HJALMER w. JOHNSON A.B.. BD. A A.B.. Gustavus Adolphus. 1917. Augustana Theological Seminary. 1917-1918. Graduate. Chicago Lutheran Theological Seminar B.D. Yale. 1921. Graduate work, Yale, 1921-l922' 1923-1925. Graduate work. University of Chicago. 1922-1923. Professor of Christianity. 1925. . 1920. , 2 with ima X A A ww f ,s mtsMw1lxAsmwammwfAi 1 1 A A I Y 5 4 - 4 4 1 w 1 ' 5 S W 1 - 35 - J . ' . .- ,, S 1 A I' A' A A I ,A In ' gas? K A 'l A I A v - v A v A ' ,l ' K -X.. - .ya - . . 9 V Slll? WZ Z'3'm.- -AWN M I -WV Ag.aWWmsZSlll ZEZ' WW 'Sf S ' AWE f . f f 5 7 S V . x 7 f FLORENCE SAMPSON MYRUM. BS. B.S., University of Minnesota. 1924. Graduate work, University of Minnesota. COne summer session 19275. 1 Instructor in English and French, 1924. MRS. VICTORIA JOHNSTON Valparaiso University. 1899-1902. Library School. University of Iowa. 1919. Librarian. 1919. 1 ERNEST I-I. I-IENRIKSON. A.B. f ' AB.. University of Oregon. 1925. Graduate work. University of Washington. summer session. 1926. . Graduate work. University of Iowa. Summer SESSION. 1927- .LTA .f. 9, R. . ALFRED ELSON AB. Ms. A.B.. Augustana, 1920. M.S., University of Minnesota. 1927. Graduate work. University of Washington summer session. 1926. Instructor in Natural Sciences, 1925. i 5 5 XXX X II A Hg AV AIX M cy fr? J K n gllx X 5 . s 5 9 . S , S 4 ' lull ' ., I 1 ' 3 I 1 153. 1. f ? ? 7 Q V a S 1 Aix Nkwmv 5 . Ah S s L 7' 7 - USTAV - 9 'fs Xxx 1 I-IULDA ABRA1-IAMSON. AB. AB., Gustavus Adolphus, 1906. Post graduate work, Washington University, 1920. Principal of Academy, 1921. vllslllwmwmmmtgyg .Rx Qi AN XG S, mwmsmsmmmwz 'I I ' l f F N i X N A 5 7 5 7 S 7 x 7 WXX ALBIN O. PETERSON. B.Mus. B.Mus.. Gustavus Adolphus. 1897. Graduate work, Graduate work. Graduate work. sion, 19029. Graduate work Professor of Music and Director of the Conservatory, 1924. Chicago Musical College, 1901. Sherwood School of Music, 1901. Gustavus johnson School of Music. CSummer Ses- . University of Wisconsin. 1927. ELLA j. PEHRSON, Piano Gustavus Adolphus Conservatory, 1895. I A Studied in Siegel-Meyer School of Music. - , Instructor in Piano, 1913. ' - I f N 1 WALTER SCOTT JOHNSON. Violin E Two years with Professor Sucky of Royal Conservatory. Prague. f X Bohemia. 1910-1911: Two years with Professor Marchot of g Q Royal Conservatory, Brussels. Belgium. 1912-1913. Q N Instructor in Violin. 1915. ' Q Director of Band, 1927. L - A s ' f 1 . S 4 79 g 1 - 37 - A Z Um. r Qs, ' if be L vmiiim.11,.. A. X 0. me .Q gqtx ms iw s .sx Q. ,mm F , ,L K - 'Y x. ' Qlnwzwmmm.-it .iw 2. I QW ,sg MwMsWW mMwZ.,, QW A 'X ' NW? , x -4 K I f K X I f A ANNA C. JOHNSON, B.C. 5 Gustavus Adolphus School of Commerce, 1908. Instructor in Bookkeeping and Typewriting. 1924. X I X X 7 Q ARTHUR W. RYBERG. Voice Studied with I-I. S. Woodruff, Minneapolis. ten years. Secretary to the Treasurer. X Studied one year with J. E. Landry of Montreal. y Instructor in Voice Culture. 1919. V f r ALICE SWANSON, A.B. AB., University of Nebraska. 1906. Dean of Women, 1924. INGEBORG PEARSON, Piano Institute of Musical Art. New York. 1920. Guest Instructor in Piano. l927-l928. VKX X X!! WlXXlZtXXXx1 J 5 415 ,rlflla S . H E Q K1 y , 7 4 4 X4 . ps' I. I il i' 3 ' 1 Vs- 5 f 2 7 S I V mx. S A . Slnmwwwmwn-', Ex U T -W MWHQWNUNWQZ Q ln. 2 Qi t Wy- uf ,ll N K t s . -f.. xx' .ig 'O ' X x A 5 N ' W 5 GEORGE B. MYRUM. A.B. A.B.. University of Minnesota. 1924. Graduate work, University of Minnesota, fOne summer session 19275. Assistant Athletic Coach. 1924. Director of Athletics, 1926. 7 G 7 Z t t .tt S 7 ROY LINDENBERG. AB. AB.. Gustavus Adolphus. 1925. Superior Coaching School, summer session. 1927. Assistant Athletic Coach, 1926, CONRAD E. GUSTAFSON. AB. 4 AB.. Gustavus Adolphus, 1924. Assistant Football Coach. 1927. 7 7 X YR R' I on-U5 23701 nc-Q7 SS' F1 -.gc 2.2m -44 222 I o?T!.'.Z .. 201 CU 3-3950 23223 ,?F 5-:J :,C'5 E S2-gm l N---T' NQ A 5 3 E F' X I- f I X! 5XXXxw X NW JL Aux 41,11 SIU i F 7 4 Y s S 4 2.9 las 1 I il i' 3 .lrsvk ' Q 1 A 2 Y 7 7 S l dum :XM 6 F? J I X f f Slll? KZ Z'g'm.. .RN -ww 9 mwmsmsmwwwzv SW 'Ss R ' A We 'In f E W X f J X f Z INVESTMENT COMMITTEE PRES O J. JOHNSON ATTY. H. N. BENSON I MR. C. E. SJOSTRAND ' M ' ,fr- I S 1 HENRY N. BENSON. C. E. S JOSTRAND, X President of the Board Financial Secretary and Treasurer X Uhr Bum-il nf Birertnra Gustavus Ahulphus Glnllege X TERM EXPIRES 1929 REV. N. A. NELSON. D.D. ........................ ..... A shland. Wis. REV. A. F. LUNDQUIST ..... ...... V .Winthrop Z ATTY. H. N. BENSON ..,.. ...... S t. Peter MR. VICTOR E. LAWSON ............................. ..... W illrriar TERM EXPIRES 1930 REV. O. J. ARTHUR ................................... .... M ankato ' REV. V. H. HEGSTROM. Ph.D.. .... .... S t. Peter . MR. O. N. JOHNSON ............ ......... G ibbon Q PROF. A. A. STOMBERC ............................ ..... M inneapolis . ff J . TERM EXPIRES 1931 REV. C. E. BENSON .............................. ..... S tillwater 1 REV. S. HJALMAR SWANSON .... ....... S t. Paul N HON. C. J. SWENDSEN ............................ . ..... Minneapolis HON. P. H. STOLBERG ....,............................. ..... C enter City OFFICERS OF THE BOARD J ATTY. H. N. BENSON. President REV. C. E. BENSON. Secretary N MR. C. E. SJOSTRAND, Treasurer EXECUTiVE COMMITTEE v J ATTY. H. N. BENSON PRES. O. J. JOHNSON 5 MR. O. N. JOHNSON DR. V. H. HEGSTROM 5 REV. O. . ARTHUR I 1 1 n P - s 1 V 1 S6 X A f 8 fs Wiumjn.. QQ 3, -S 17'gk MM NfllXZKM A. ,nw I. T? F B - -g,lL Y J V V Ti' f' . 'fig V vi'-Q O Q 2 Q,- gn, xx 5 Q Qfawf win Q ff Q? 5? A 535 R012 A K LQ QDQZY 6041953 0 i s m'f335iilT'w 7 w ith Q9 fi5iif'5'iZ2 gp 2 Q5 Q. QQ Q 1 .5 ' Da, ' Q52 k3?IfEQ'5f6-zvazfggz Qfffwjw www ASQ 5 Jr fw w wait Q QM 4 H0 70 W 1250 J, 1 024 55253352 fmigg QQ gg. WQQQ5 J 1 X X Sf X X s 7 7 lfIln 6 XM 1 USTAVIAN. '5.5 F-T j I- QQ ' Wy? 'fn' H 1 W'e may call her a jack of all trades . Her ambition ' I, , J ,,t 3 'f L has carried her through the gamut of coed activity. - 455 5, 5:5 ' ,,.- figs H?PtH fix X f f X ? x fast! X!! XXV ,AXxXh Aww mas a X a , t V , 1 -'g -4' 'X I I W. 1 4 N ' n A Q- ggi 1:-.51 A - 5 Sega S 1 . reg, - 4: 4 Y - , Q --. ti- W '33-1? ' a rf 7 r 5 ff? 'titfzigfi-mfg wi 5 ' Msgs Egg? iifhglfig, 7f4 it E 'Q 1 it t a L fx- t W ' 53 5 S X m ' wi ' -1: Leif?- .:-,., -.Q 'E' ,E ix i A. H1 ' . f l,1 .1 ,. v1,41..U..t , . ,. , ,,. -. : rx : I I H g lui' ,' 5jg 4T,Q' f?,xX 1 x ,N 2 U1 cu Q Q 2. f 1 'Q Lsafbih A'-N 'X-,'- ,.1 '-132 4 it i its Q-Q N It :Jw , 11,5151 EHEWAE QQTB mir i 0 W vu 'hx-. S t my :sei t S 3 5 2 Q f ft t Kg wigs f I5 : A' - 2.3 :. to r cr 0 m ' t t - E' X mm' U1 I I E,?,,11,t,,Xx, it:-70 .Q .K , : SE I-1 Z '-3 . ' ' 'N fr! A7 xx E 3 U31 -1 K I Z Q 2 C U, I gf ff Q-Q 2 a S -U - Q' N if Z0 f' 91 f it ft il wi y QQ 55' T ' 5 2- 5' 5 3252 X95 V i . QXQQLQSX ' 52 ' atv it i t dv? 52QvQY1 3sQ 353,595 ZZ 'cr' 5 ' Q. EEF , K - gb 8 .. IQ, J h. P-I - if' ,ON XA A E 54513K ' 5 ,gigazvi N 5 Xpm , 0 EE' ,3,1:.K? t mirx i 77 ' Z 3 I . Zi- 4 gr E x . S, S . F ?' Q- P :D - ' P ' ' ,-Fla V EE E lxxlmvg 'S my E AA A gi'-M' H --::zs'ff't3 ,Q A - f-1 I I1-L - IU , im A ' 1 - gi-H'--A 14, YHQMQ WI' -Fi sg - If . It X tx iggzgzh 2 K :Jett 1 we t + si WH ' 4 nb ' ' it ' L12 . - w t i we ' - - i t 1 i I 55 5 ww fi 5 If M HW S Q iraq, ut NE-,EV 1, U, it fs :INV X I wgjxlxi AS Q 7 fi it if2.5y's. at , 't a ' Q Wt f t txwkftt t O gy t t W Qffsxr: t 1 , H., if-Q V ' N t- I' - SX ,,,t1uWun'm Mdtvnlii E- W it t li, I 5 . - W 2 VN 2 js KRW 075 W Q ' f fn ,E 1 , TX ' 9- Q 35 3 L E - V 4 ,t - G Q 7 g t - 42 - J I A 6 '? 1 ., - Us 'L . S? ' X vMXu2.llh. .l . f'lAK m w A .A A 2. ahkv K . V I 2-i N 1 , vi 5 -E USTAVIAN. ' V Qlnwgwmwmi-gag .mx 1. -sw 9 mwmsmsmwnwz SW' gf E l ' WWE P Q fr, ff E W f wav DIDNT WETHINK or rms BEFORE? A ., :ji H I II llllx 5: A Q l 5 CHARLOTTE ANDERSON A 5 V I N si? 1 5 if. St. Peter. Minn. X , I llfxr, 9 , Q Nu Delta Tau: P1 Kap- X Q, 49? ,Q pa Delta: Debate. 3. 4. lil I 1' 1 - . - lr pi i X -i . E- A X Z . g E Her speaking is a clever concoelion of reason,oflen spiked Q1 'ah Saw with an overcharge of irony. ' A .wliiz if f be fff , ff 'A . Z i v AS sm: gots ALONG. R Q. X EVELYN ANDERSON f Q A E ,Q 5 2. 2- V St. Peter, Minn. , '-'Z-glare - W .. X Nu Delta Tau: Pi Kap- i. pa Delta: Y.W,L.L.1 Ger- ' X man Club: Debate. 2, 3: ':.gf' L 51353571 Oratorio. Lf' X ,X IJ., . .I ' - yy dj, fvs K I.-. l '- . ' ' - rang-' A cheerful disposition and an intelligent understanding L A Q AD have carried her far. More than that. she is a person- ' . 1 X ' R 'iq-fy N If I A . J, v' 5' 1 ' N ' si- .-,. ' - :' 9 L ,S , is. . ' Z' th M H ' ' ' - ' . 53 i ica ion of e small package saying. . ik., :fax ,bqxai-.5 f if Y L' 'El Y -6 R , .i'1E ' E f H we ALL HAVE ouR HOBBIES H Pmokooy 5PEClHENS!:n Y 4 W E I-sz' ' he :mm 4 GLADYS ANDERSON Q i n Winthrop. Minn. fe A .til-i5.?isLll,f 217-Ei Alpha Phi: W.A.A.: l A AW eg: ' , . Volley-ball, 1. 2. 3. 41 N V ,I ss?-gL Basketball 1.2. 3. 41 Base- I ' S I, - f ball. 1. 2. 3. 4. A 1 f i l 5 . . ...2 Q 4 as eg A 1. . 1 Y . 4555 g -1-E.. X Her greatest asset is the fact that she can make the most X s X .. -. . 5 E XED ,Y W A out of small things. Her business is picking up. 3 w - X m e g 5 f 5 E . - 43 - K.. Q 1 Z 7MWl.7ln- Q. A Z. WA ll, x N A .A KZ JN f . . ,JA 5 . .U U X b, i X ' L e lf be lf' ' 'He C0l?'!f,ih uv o you with a talexwhich holdeth children QJ ,ffrom Qnlay. a old men from the chimney corner. l . ,Civ l nh h l s f We iw ,fl ig i :N .,,.- mwmsmsmwwwz - , 6- ' V , ! xo ffl N mm- Zragnlwew -rum: f ,Y f W Nfl . poTTFR1fD ANDERSGN ,J ggkf lu AM Lang 7 f . S. Dlwl X 9' X fl y l 3 v 7 W :cf-ff e:i2e,'l3 t l X Y, 'Online Kappa? Iota , ', 'f.gi t'Q,f,gfH'll ,,r,gf -4 X U' chisi :W5il2lyffaffg xi, .233 it wx Germa1:1Clul:s, an . rg. 'J XJ , lf-ti., :IN 7 We .ax 4 it X ' . b+'f'l's?' l ' :saws X lf, i,,,5 N' X . D ' gl Quai ' YF.- -Ji j AKXX l , sill 7 7 2 - AMONG THE CLOU S v 7 Q If 'R GT, , V , L. HARRIET ANDERSON K 544s any , .nr Z it I ' A Nicollet, Minn. .A! ? :'1 - ' Z T- Nu Delta Tau: Y.W. X ' li M-2, V if LL.: W.A.A.: German X A Y i l? Club:Volley-ballLBasket- , an 4-XX T bang Baseball. X 1 N I V, fri? 5 I 1 X P E- 2 1 6 1 7 Y ' +L l if . i V .S i -X X' k But light as any wind that blows. l I I I Emma-IAIA A V So fleetly does she stir. j X 7 OLD RIP GIVES IT UP. X , 2 if 4 MAYNARD ANDERSON Il X ,lVlirm, 1 -ji ,ll l ll X 4,q,f,, 61 A ' N LW X 1 7 gums fr ,ffm ll. ff jj ml' 'g il-l'E' A - ,L .l Nl , 'f l ll. . D jlllllllllllllllmlliiijiIf ,'i' l lrffJ' l ' A ,416 .ullllml 'll 'Y ll llll m l!!-'VL X He's a geniql chap with a somnolent complex whose claim to fame lies in his ability to absorb knowledge while in a state o semi-consciousness. i 'Q . rw, - - . A .4 l fmllllill . i 'HW' to M 5 AQ W Mlllk hr JN! y ff, idlx ., x 7 ks 5 s I l P I 5 GN s. 5' I I ll 17 Q I A 'U NN .l 7 V ' 5 . , il will I Q H X 'll L .ll x B 1 I mm v - S Aw. 1 USTAVIAN . gr ' .mx ,,,- -wx 9 mwmsmsmw Z. QWM gf e q ' We K X l Q QE WALKING ENcYcLoPEn1A. Q ff Q:2Hi- lllllll K 3, NEL5 G. ANDERSON f ll j wx , Manheml German Club. X 1-ll' ll if -- X . wwf ,gf Ky. ' ' r: lmllllim ,t -x l .1 , i ww E Eff K A A l The elongated Nels has risen head and shoulders above f A g ' 'ily . the rest of the student body. A philosopher and the ,K 7 f possessor of a rich vocabulary. he stands out as a sin- X u, 11,13 gular type of student. l S l x li X PEBBLES IN HER YIOUTH. D .. EDNA BENSON St. Peter. Minn. - I fr I 'X - E . DE 45 mi new-I 1 nr nzumr w ' 42 . 1 - --V N WIA! . gi. X Nu Delta Tau: Y.W. U 1- 4 1 t LL.: W.A.A.g Student 'Z.':f , ' Council. I l ' 4 , ll M' Hi 'lnlllllllgf l lg ' ll mi-ll' N l illlllll-, . l:.gll ll f . ll tillu, 1 W MMI W' l lllll . 4 1 tl Ill As pure as a pearl. l l - FA , Ana' as perfect: o noble and innocent girl. l ll il ' ' 1 E ll ll i t if . -'52, ' ,E - E 7 fvvx . , Bqjx,M.t.,E .-w.-.LwL CLM1 ff, ALWQ . FND OF THE LAST HCT . X wiki- ELDVL KLA it LUJJ , I I , ' J A . , Q ll , well wwmcc .nrwwwe N 5 ' llflllg' HELENA BENSON ,D I Ulf M N, WWA 'S?LP6?efg1xmmfl .- - ' '- 'mill' . f fl -,4- f I all S-1l'f1I'e 'Q pwblilduriilfadgla' M9 Cnuvsg -.L-jf gill, 1. A l l ll IQ 5E: lllllQlinl 'Jed We-be - r ness: E: ' - of ffwqfffzb .1 , ei?-12 wars!! - AJ4H .E.Iie.A fl ,l X 5 Nl' N 5 I .mga !,, , -- -. N 5 Q . 0 ' ' I' , . Q ' ' Y l ' ' - ,,3u i X Helena's remarks are the source of much merriment to N -- ,. 1 I l 'Luo . . . L 5 1 .QM I, l I' x I Q some and discomfort. in various degrees. to others. 5 W .mc l x- g r .. r . -45 - A N .. X 'uf -11 v QS5'7 N? f'lm MWx MWA .A 2. 10A K V K ..,..A 'J, - if ...., . f QIllH wZE.W in , A 1, 'Wx ,. . WNXKQZSIUXQZQQ Q 'M 'Sf 'W' IF HE EVER BREAKS LOOSE' OILBOY. , - . -. -.-,, .m X ,.' o -.- v yi -1- N ,--' X A- , K s W X r X . 7 l l WILBERT E. BENSON Stillwater. Minn. Omega Kappa: Pi Kap- pa Delta: Iota Chi Sigma: Debate. 2. 3. 4: Weekly Staff: Class President. 1. X 'Put of until tomorrow what could be done today is the slogan of this philosopher who will carve a niche despite his apparent handicap. ffvgi-5F M '? - i i . 3,151--f-fail Q X4 2:5154 - 'i-iiii x X , 15 -if 4 l th X Fw Q fr 'n wrw' 'N 5 Al X ,. an i ' Y' 11 uw. a ' X . 4 am-u-nu f snnamxwu 1 1 if 1 yn LO1 A 2 Q 1 n r 5 59 . -ff . 2 n W' X 6' 1,3 0 x ,xv ' 4 ' 1 4 ix 1 Q' I Q X X X .X Q 'E I W ,Q 4,4 , l '- '1 B X - 1 M.-13 Xi! A '-U, X .xxx ' '--xi x r f 4 X X L f 1 X 2- Q ' F' x NX X x X X xx ,X , ' ' 'i ' I If 5' l 1 Wi it t X W E V -' 55 lr will 11 ii Vx '23 N N J M4 Utj' Q 5: 1 if j ' ffm. 1:4-A I xg- 1 fffff :r: 1f 1 ff , f:42a:,ge, AO U1 4 I .T if ilfko A pig IQ .quill -,A 23+ as ' cn '-U' FX X ug, -U 92 5 gf M - 2 5 4 :Ei-IE' Eg 4,5 Qgzfg M in EQ 9' . jf-gf -5 gg in Q 0 fi O 9 ET Q' 5' Q 5 Ss? X Q9 l RAYMOND BLAINE Watertown. Minn. Svea Forbundet: An- nualStaff. i Blaine divides hisgtime lielween thekhemtetfy mariar and K 1 1 I , 1 301' XA ELAINE Posrsia. AmXX If X 1 O 'r lrwu i1 15N GJGISTQHLI-RTU05 i . lh X Wm I g-A l N Lnliigra .qi ,ff , 'Ez li - . ' S f 'gf ' Q , ,':g 5 i N' gg' Q ' C3 ' 1 1 Q E . me EE n ggi . 2538 -rg. 1 Q E. ' R , N 1 ' 5 O .,.. . E L. Q- 11 3 1 cf, ' A 'S 'i y 1 ' N , 'Y 'A 9 Ja 7 Y Alllv ' 1s 1 . e ,- 1' ' -.4 , A 1 . ..4 1 .N ji O , '. 'zfln 414 , ., f 3 4-' X w-f 1 fig' a :I Q,fg,,fx'.. ' K-13 O 1- X P Z1 A X N fX V .- so . , qkag f fx . 5 ' , 2 X e tt: - I Xe . f ,xr N. A 5 ' XL, .4 N flip V X t l. r N -f ' I 4 ,,. .et . 2. .X A ov X ,gjx 11 1, . M41-N' Lvl- I. 13 11 i .QM f' 'YL 4 '-.v. ,Wi 5 x X O 4 K Aauilgfl 5 x. ? -' ff n Q- H '3 X - ' 1 4 l f - W t, Q2 In ph ,Ill it was 7 if x K, 1, 1 f ,, 1 X ff Q 3 H '1f1 x F .wx X H3 il 'w N ja ftflti- S dim 7 V Nix 'X CX V SfllQ SZ Z'Q2t AN S I 'XXV , ,,. -. WYYKSZSI l A 3 ' 5 ' 6 ' WML, P x 7?- if X T H E. G O L F' E R y X 1 l s l 7 ini: Q Q ' CUSTAV L. BONGFELDT Rush City. Minn. ,.:gsf,f.v 9',gg4'a1Dh. - A --,'- Forum President, 41 K -3. -gfx ---H 9- Class President, 21 Treas- it ' 'f urer of State L.S.A.A.1 X G,r:Fgx ,' X A X Forum Delegate to L.S. X , ,.,,,2J,'2, 1 5 j 4 ' I A.A. and S.V.A. Conven- 1' 1 fl !l ', tions: Senior Committee. E? ' I H, X Y Xl . 8. wig, HQ l -X I 'li' Pretty hard to tell anything about him -a common X-Q 'f wgq ,.,,,,,.,,12f,fX,T statement, Four years have not been long enough to 81, 7 X R jx 5 learn more than a small part of his personality. Il'-'I nu-, if-'F X--' l - ' i ' 7 hz,-sq, THB TROMBONIST. X 313715. SEX A - CARL CHELGREN Rosholt, S. D, Chi lota Kappa: Band. . x f 1' it at .... Y , . Carl's greatest source of enjoyment was found in attend- ing the Augsburg-Gustavus games. His Alma Mater never lost a game despite the outcome of a battle for he vacillated between schools throughout his college course. Ze- X Q R- L. 8,2 in-'I , , 5 , x y ' - l'l'Ni- 5-nf ,.1...' ,5 X use 5 Cl , DAUGHTER OF NORSE LAND -...s-.q:..sg..r-afs:- oMJ - 13, -'A figs fig 'Jie' lrlt. 1 F' .vi- 3.:. 1. 'Vo 1: ',.,l. I' ' I X EMILY COLBERG St. Peter. Minn. Nu Delta Tau: Y.W. L.L.' German Clubl Ora- torio. . 1553! 5, Mft?- ...... ' L i l-,Ee li ,JL K i,QrAS. 53gd,Q X 31 I 1 NX X Xxx X Let us be content in work to do the thing we can and not presume to ret because tt s little :I NQ MWZJEQ. a hh ANZ-l f'4 MRx MVA .A i .103 I J .ww , iw N Q bw H 'Tm K ll Q X i ll ' , 9, ' X its f -- UK ef- t,l:ll,-tg 4' 4 ' Al I '..l'L 4 tgsit ef fe H X N Mft 's',Sll f-41 l I ' 5 Q3 ww '74 x. if 5 ' x e, 5-lfleigfll 5 x 5 X X fl- . Y- ' N - k . . 2 ,il 'K ' N E XX K. .. Y V 5 M V i -47- A Al fr 'N U - es. as 49 1 C I U ry .v Wlglnwmwmwzmgyg .M 6 .mu .z mmsmsmmwwz Q .S 1 6 f 5 INDOOR. SPORTS 'Ak thelaalies Hixf ' ' ROBERT E. DORN 1 St. Peter, Minn. X Pastor of the First M. E. Church. x X if X 5 0 Sf xx X ' A 'WX 45, N- .I .sr RQ' flll'gxVfSNl gwv -,rv 5 -1 5:52 m 'MLP x mwljjb I Q O .WWW Nw XA , H 2552. ' 'mn' -Tifffvm 4. Wm- r X his 1 A .pac 22 Z S X , 'i!1.r1fgvwf,c2-l'W5Y.52? 5 5.05 S fl rwrff 2. 12.22 ifmkflim. X O QE: f' Pb iam :N'E!??J ' L' :: 2155 r jf 1- wwtli I. Ln l l gm Q, ii .L M igganf' ifx 55 'S' EW 75 Vw, E Q ig :E ., - 3 3 Y M Z .553 .ali ..2g':..: X Emi O 'S F 5 S 3 2. , f ig 2 S cn E :S E E E 25 QQ 97 S n its if? 2 5 N I O 5 c :ge -IAF P Z 9- , 5. 3 1:5 , 1 5. 5 QQ Q' S S. 2. 2. Qi , X ' 5 XX 'Lf 45:1 ,Q 'aa'-'mx Q :X ' ' Maxx A - 1-4 W1 X!! X llW' .AXXXx 3 I THE BABY OF THE CLASS. K4 -,7i. 7 Q Fi fx . - -1. ,Vx - 1 r, LU-5 1 J Efsli 1 ,gl , One inch ofjoy surmounls griefa span, - V Fi: Q ,Q - S Because to laugh is proper to the man. ' -Q Y ' .. 48 - X 4 MKX M A n f 1. 10W -f-A Ji QQW. hx x 4x..x 4 4 1 A -,rv 1 f 1 SlllQ SyZ Z kXXN L, -NXYW Y.Zs.WSlIl Z9Z Q A 3 ,Y -x 6 ' WIW5 -4 g Q1-l.t 1YRTLE IT 5 RAINING. ag , - E ' .4 s 'T' f-192' :si ' 'Ea- g er at , MYRTLE EDBERG ,rg-1'-qagv ssagtggfgg n - ,lfltrmfavfew Stanchfield, Mmn. f lim 'nfxGSl11vf-'- ' t a 1.1311 - af-9. -ag ta' . -T n - Nl T .T Za ?'5A 4 J H ll' l K, ij!-, W N X L ' ,EE X l f if E Alpha Phi: Y.W.L.L.: ja I 1fq , w.A.A. f if flfllf T ',y T , ' A if tl 'lf W T ff f f i 7 ' . V mtl' ' A ' WJ 5,1 j, J 'tI Ql,j'i'l', AD0l,Y0llYE ' t f it ft pity time X ff-X 1 V f f- ix ' l urvwvqniiitgib' X K f5Zxlx'JZX', I ' , l ,A if ff' We see her and sing the old refrain. Boots, boots, boots X X f y I I gi f . 4, ,f' as evidence that Myrts is in the vanguard of advance 'gif -S f't54W' X1 styles at any season of the year. l Mil-' Ei: fa f' y 'f 'A . ' as i 7 1 N EX T K . gmt' ta X W i-V-V 1 Nowwwv X IHELIVIA ERICKSON N 'W I NF-R1 53,1 mm, j Warren. Minn. ' it Milli 'Kama UT -1: X 'Wa ,I 4. .- ,:: aL U' Nu Delta Tau: Y.w. Wg- a X LL.: W.A.A.1 Svea For- ' A baaaalg German Club: ft 'ftf n lg ifi f X Oratorio: Assistant Reg- 'W' 'gg tiiq Ni , 5 Y istrar. 2, 3. 4. I' .,'. Q' gi T T gqagf 6 T 'fs' -2 . ,- 1 5 ina. gigs 7 .af A .VZ Quiet, serene. and sympathetic. her merit is brightened by N + fi I mr, f? ? Hifi ' 6,34 I a gentle modesty. -' tiki' V-:I 54 :.3:afqf.,g:j VA 7 ' q:, L- X l j MILDA HND THE OLD DUNNY. Z 112 ' ,al M lid ' YW -. HULDAH FIHN Q llf ii ' 'fbi' ff'a . f X iga St. james, Mlnn. X i - phkhffffz Nu Delta Tau: YW. x H TF- 6 A K li l.,.L.1 T : If ttgqanaa- I r5.5-fa 5:,1W,j,J ' Tia 3 1 :T f :Zuni gf' 5 RX Y 5 X ' ofwsgff Q x Q Despite her undeniable abilities to tease. shefoundfriends 1 'I-Q. Q through a quiet unassuming disposition. Q , 7 7 V YY i ' X - 49 - K' Z 1. . f, 'I ,N 6 3 r use rr-lk -Q, 'S A Wi.hn. 2. X Z. Wh NWA A ka. ahkw K - V ,:,.A g A V Jpfx 5 7 x 7 THE LAW OF GRAVITY ALFIELD E.FRANZEN Sheyenne. N. D. Debate, 3, 4: Oratorio. 'The combination of all that is supreme in philosophers should be found in Franzen. He and Schopenhauer - agree: both have felt the hate of women in their hearts. 1 X.. .1 l A T rf'-U .A 5' 4 n 9 I D 'Q :Q Y TL , W ng. 5 in 5 ' ff i Q i ei . ' S-Q F2 ' N ,Qi 4' Sl: 9' 15' vw Z . was 'm K 7 0 rf, as Z- I.: - , Da-EQ W' ' EF' QP' ix ,. svogi- Q 'W - in-3 '5'f?f'5'53 5 ' P4 f S55 Pegs E25 :E yNe' has ff.ff293f.oS of mp' .Qfgg 03872375-N EZ if g sei 2935325 QE 5 .Cie 335 mfffgmg an 1 Q1 Sei sg 5 Q gn 3 El H Z 5. Q h RPS QQSSEQQQ pm I TY' cf T .. I ' 3 b ik '- ' , , 'df ,.i, ji. .ri IIIIE E ,WH ,fr-fb, A 'QWQXw4RZmWl TW ffiflefeFFfZee9sil. i+ 1 wi' .. A Q 41-'V 1 lv4fiy0mQ4fQWWWQhxs ' I 'w J , ' ,s AA ,Z H fi xx ' p h, ,X ' XVQZZQWQMMQQ MWAQQ is jug C Q ' sl if EN 51' 'J' -. If .IEA-:gif-.1 'hy f , jkxiy F Uyixefaefhfllhz iie P laeif 1' ' ffl: f W JW f'si..1f.QTQfi fix 51 . A 1 I X' , S- mfs X7 I X X W X159 K X Ti, iix f ' X' X it s .4 gf? s ,ix 4 , t X . ' z . X -f- V QIPII A - is 'af ' Y -fx O 'fir Sv! kai? . pl 'S-'15 on J --4 -ff ., vm rm 62 X9 'S of S- v cm Q N. l is v 5 Q -.. ge' IQ,-5 2 RAKES. Ads ffax -M - X Sai .. g eq N ' 9' --.fe f s' is ' I-, X rm E ,f M, 5 5' 1 my cw-va Z ' Z -.X in 5: '-- ' 0 3 - Y in A 2 rn ' Q Ea' 3 UQ 'U m -' is- -- 'w fCC'D33 l-Q - - . 'S Nh Q4 - m -- mflli 2, mg 21- fic.. 5-WS QEEAF' A5. S-f., 3.!?S4'9'QE 'UZ -sf, Aga 9 of -Eggp- V29' '55 ZWSEN 5-2 11 ,A A-5.3 .. Z Q ' - 1 - cu 2 -s '- Q ' .... . :N 3 .-. Q, wif 1 be 5-52. sp A.. 'I S U7 O' ' -' 'f'Hw n E his-jvvxck 1 ,Kal C.. ! . - ' fisrfsiiz.. - 'YF V 'so ' 4 .H+,2f1 iifeigagm 2 lg ,,,ff,'f'gEg 3 Q f X XSL 5 A ' yikflli. :C xx jo? 5 AMVEXW v ,gfgxgh -1 S- e,U.F,w- 71 ng' ,af ' 7 Wg' f VETTT S2 . . fnq '71W .- 'fr ,y 'S ,-2 Z 1 A ig !.,h7l',U:fffX,vyigl', 1 A -fm A . i .WHMQQEMMMHI LW fEff:f5,,r1llxX 1 uf 3:-1 'va l Mllffiyi flals' HL bu ' l? i1'lL41iF 622-1 li.. ' H ggl- ji is 'il f u 5 4.225-,3.-asa?-535 K sm, ' ififiiuf: MN ' 4, A L s..-lf' A4,,- ANSQHW' ,AY?A Q! XN7' T M WIIlS NW .W -X YY WQIQWQNEIIISZSZ , X . '. '.-.. N X -,-' 'Q ' x.s I KX' J A , A 6 W f 7 f ww - - gg ,i - --A- X HOW MIN GETS HER PRESEBSON PRMIICE ON THE LONG SHOT. .A ,-xx V l l .mg -..IINEZ9 . . H., Ellltilifl ' 123253 53 L ' ' law ' B b ll .sf .- ' asea. ' -Q Q ' , 3:.-- Q hgfllf, , 1 21- V, A A 5 X Hubby 5: .. l WERE? .1 :M i I- r' 'Zh 2 ,U -5 'I' ll 1'-Ig fl X ,ff S 5 1 ,431 , I + S 'ALM' 5 -1 if 1 ,.. f r ... -. 1 I x : I I l X yrs., 'nn ,.:. T. 1 1 ,L , - wif'- 1 T f ,ff 014, ,. , - .,. Ls. . X , f 1 4: v. .A r X w,,f'1i5u -Nr wg: ' ff 't' .M 1 , f Ji, 0 , , 1 fi I 1 f-A X ' ffl 1 W' x it . i . J iL,,,3,hfi,.,.f. . .. fi fafif W +5 -gg gg iii in Q. ? L, ,, .- Q., ' ASQ, ' '-1-, . ef .-Q-Q12-f S l X X MILTON GUNBERG Boyd, Minn. Nu Delta Tau: Y.W. L.L.:W.A.A.:Volley-ball: 1 ui X E FRIBERG f t x am lgfrom care I am free! Why aren't they all contented like me? 7 A ZEALOU5 PROTECTOR.. 4 j Watertown, Minn. Z D Y Kappa Sigma1Mission- xx V - ary Society. Treasurer. 22 i . .ctr'p1r3ijQ cN - ' ff X Nb- ., il W,hf,lir x - H Forum.Secrctary,2gBand1 Aglvbiii..-' ,h Oratori 0, xwxpxggsbvi J' X v'-' s ,Q Ul'!lff,ffJ!lf,l ,ytgT Wm, if A shrewd diplomat who made a coeducational escapade ' 'I by dreaming his way through factless thoughts. By ' -'f 1 V, perseverance and sheer persistence he actually won his - H ' i' prize- . Z - 1 1. 7 7? ii -4' v . . X ' X, , KT-, ' f' ' X-..-P - .' 'xl ' X l HI E J Q X S S CRET ANBITION. lx TX? ki X Looxs mm ' A xr'- syggcago aiigfxuunc ' FM Mir- X XX' +f1'3'55Y?aiQ'El'K sS A 4 'isgmk . NARO DAGUST ON X in .M--N.. 45529 1:1-saw. X Nl J.. ' -5- Mlmea n. X Le A-.v 4 Y V- ' wb, l V L l kgliapp' igma: lotaliihi l W, 2. .- ,W 1f,t'f.'l l , x i WWW W e 5igmH1M' Cfubifff' Zag M ff i gilt? ,ix ' man Ciub: We y Scaffi f f? ' l lil' In GP' Annual xStaff1 Pr5sSgSer- I if iff? i MH ? vige. , y I iw W in ' , j 12 -M. ks., .. -Q.. J .,1'T5 X?.il f . ' '- , 56 -T3 as ' -C133 n1i.X Although no relation torthefhistorically . Duke , 5' I 2252? I l L Wellington, I-7' fold has his mind serrlin aecomxgishing 5 7 C tif ru S f Arg things both inlbmole of E-garrom pl2z:5LgL,aAd4u ortijqx fl? I l' N if . fi writer.. - 5 xjf 1 X s W Xin .- of g i 9 - . - ' : n X -51- 1 -- g A xt, j We r ' -H N fifty W l.lln. 2. f x Z. MA EAW- , f'lsK MMX N'llS .AA 4g kWf W . - -A - a s' .- . . wi x X Q ... Qxw -K O t f Y -t USTAVIAN, , 1 , QIlIS XZEZ'3 x -WW MWIQWAIIISZQ! Q m - - -e5',, -- at H' - ' - A-aw THE TUNBLEE. Mills 0' W N .X - , ' . -t,. my R A ,if 'O ' . e yy 5 K E N ! X Q f WILMER I-IANSEN Louisburg, Minn. Tau Psi Omega: G Club: Football, 41 Base- ball, 3, 41 Gym team. 2. 3. Captain 4, Having an athletic temperament, Bill performs equally well as a gymnast, grid player, and participant in baseball, He has a winning personality, -so Esther says. 0..p4h Q --f f'1 a W X l 42 W UMW lg? tl I lift? ,3f9NE5?? lt .Q jietv K , -Fi ff, dgfyywwgii f 5 Mft W I ly tx f MELVI N HEDIN Waseca. Minn. Kappa Sigma Man hem Missionary Society Treasurer 2 3 4 Student Council, 4, Oratorio. a smile n I 59' 1 S X17 X X X! Ma worth while. CMJ 0 Xjsfn 4 S My S Q as 1 F-.r,, S Size I gg-Q mug P t ' an 7 S 2-Q R 9-.ca 51. QED x Saas 8 t 23382 g ESS? fi m-Q-E. S 555 Q SSN ? gas Q 953 eofsso , x fe Q H it -- rf C '. ? 9 fm ' ' Q1 5 U' :Tl '- ' 552 go:-fm-'C avfl SRE Q9e2S1 SE S, was ,aU,U1e. ,CTU eb Q 5 H' fn as O QV XI: 5-'-fe :- O :s I 5.5. 3.5.5 5-EQSTV-Q3 ull lf- gig F'.FT'r!-lv?TE 5' E: PQ T, S025 351155001 F Us , m , c - 3, ys, 3. 3. t.. 5 92 Q Cn 9 A. 4 ' ' I I 4 29 R ,S . yi. A it ,Q t'lff aa ii1-Pwftfttlall J, S Wifi fig, e leafy :JZ Z 9 iywfwt S . S4 yi-'Will t' O V Aff! an J' if lxffg. xQ,lw, V1 l'l.ll. '-l 1 it X.. ,, , Y if F 1 2 xiltgq . Amir XX xx wg Q li .1,.g.o ug, P N i E3 5 'QV 5 tm Q lkmwiifvwfafis jgfo 9 Ml: Y - '--.1 J,, Aus Q i,, 1 tgmjisg a S t Q' l l l ll T, f 1 I, --is X .- x 5 P elm E N? Nlyaasaamnvnmmuareat ,ocf x X l X T i ' QIlIN HZCEZ RN -Nwwmsmsmwmwz stir -as 4-' K f A 5 -Q. y PALS ? . fb- I JOHN I-IOLLANDER K lx ' Minr1eapolis.IVIinr1. f ix Tau Psi Omega: Cv K in twill ' X Club: Football, 2, 3, 41 WWA f 4? Baseball, 2. 31 Captain 4. 3-E dbg? 7 -ff', Q'?f . Afrk X: . 4,- XM! . In EE, -.nr -o il ' . ' Lfllfi . K ,N K. Mmm ,j,'l ,m5g.iiM johnny has successfully played the role of a brainy X Y U ' - quarterback on the gridiron and a judicious actor on X 'X'v'x1t,', the hot corner in baseball. He is a square shooter Q in every sense of the word. Z S W t GLADYS HOLMBERG ' , 7 IN HER GLORY. . ...H iW , tl , llllll y l 'F 1 . vs f-- ' A-- ,, , 'sq .1 c. l st,Petef,Mim. EL'-'CJ' -- e e N E -- 1 -'fi' 3 fu - -- Y, Q-K I 1 lelxlflfl' I I if I, 'f-i' X ZANZGRLY ,V Q ,'-i ff Nu Delta Tau. .ll t l Ii-, iii.5iigim, Ig ' We of TE' ' lf',fl' 't g if? l j+ fe .. Q 2,1 43 1 If - x A, ggi- --K t , ir., f tu g s . QI' X l x SCAN , She stqdies to contend and Often Prefers subtile sarcasm ' l as a diversion. Long .hours spent on books have dressed gs: i 1 v A f gl, 'QZTIQQ - 'C . her expression and given her a contented temperament. 5- Sie' If ' 1 A 'V g f fl X, :ip Q5-lf ,Sf THE Go-GETTER i X V x l f V 'NY t ,X 'A ,J ROBERT I-IOLMEN l, Q' g Duiumminn. , M C61 I Nuclgpgilon Gimmai X J.. jgcf 9 g' ple, ota ' i ma: nnua Staff 1 Wbek1iStaff: Press ,Q bx : H Service: Class Treasurer. K a . J.-el.-,,.---1 31 Swimming. 2, 3. 42 . ig , 4' t French Club1Bar1d1Ora- gf , ,.'mw lotto. l ' S . nuvuom Jn W 'ful vm ik! f ' vi roxvirilzninw x '. E MSL 4 Cx. .6 W, i V 2 A M W A loyal Duluthian if there ever was one. Bob. besides 1 it N N, -TQ. ' JE-532 .9 being a home-town booster has not been altogether 5 5 X 1-, . . . . . f N . Zi? . , , xl f iq, n , f Mg: .Graf ruthless in his desires to place cheritable construction Q , ' 'FS - life l on all that is for the best weU'are of Gustavus. Q 'll K S I t X p : ' 0. LJ' - 53 - J hw . , - XJ V A Un' ' .A is as lg 2' r - -- if -'-vi?-T v' G L. 'A - V -, 1 5 Jw Tlml hfei. ' '-I -Q f'!sK UMx MWA .A W2 10 lf x ' A3 J, ' 1 e' ' -J' Y. ' QCII sf? . . 'WV , ' Yi .f-K-1 V -. f . ' v lslllwzwmmrmnsmt. Rx U 'W ,-:rip MWMSMSWWMQZWW ', - s 7 i mamma A THING Lmsmvss f X. li M ms Q ?f if it f LESLIE HOLMGREN Q A hw Q75 'Q s l 5 Watertown, Minn. g i : I 1 ing I N X Lutheran Brotherhood. Q' 4- 3 -b , 125: ', Xu-iw, K mi' V i 27 X i w'LJf4 A41 ,LQW A ,MJ LL it-ilk t an 1 ' i' TI'l l' l . 2' Q ' H- 'NM fr!-fled, M4 ith 'f l if ii i i I To those that know him Les is a genial personality with a sincere regardfor others. He may be a bit shy among the girls but his modesty is a bright candle of merit. X f '- . I i. B i g Y Z1' , ':Al9 qu in i 'ii li .5.f'fj1'fit X F tg -ESQ i ft X s, - l' ' -S' . gn.. gg -Q. -QR xxx X M Nt S'-L K' ,k.F.g. 15' QNX ?-X .X Y xx 'YH s N , q tlfifvis W . X, Y l X , e 5 is 2 . T' X? F .' . 'N :f:ii.XQX N3 .ees J N .-.',: xiii X2 IE' 'U 'Q-sffgii ii h'VlVil'Wi:-'ul iH't liQ+Q'i I3 i iuieaw he Dv ' ,l,qf-3gt,4-z3i1- Uma i 2' , aw-up-Q? gEE45?EiEEE5 as151gf,-33AF 13 O l if Wgii h-!-5Esgs5ggguEl'llll1V' Za 5' I -1 2 E, -Q-full? fijfif 'li S N vw Fai'Tl'S 55 it 3 5 g UU 0 - 5---S-e fi i- fe of I Zh Q m 3 3, o 1 y K I ' 9. 3' 5' ,E ' 3- '-s rv 1 94 EV EL Q . T5 ' U1 QE: 5 Q , 5, 5 Q O L- PZ mr awww E C7 g 555 5 C553 Ei n '4 ' W cg rv 3 W rn 3? 11?-.SEQ galil' Qc ' O 1--Sq O gg ID U7 il 2 5 xv-2 W Q 3, 71 51 an 'sf 3 -- 5 N H X' ' lc 4 O 13 -'J U XII? 5' H' rf i- O 1 X, Z 'I i 1 'v?nig2Qh1 N1 3:0 1 'X l Egg ' E U xy 4 I -1,1 M ill' Wi Wllfas trek--Nxwgto i X eff ig., E- f iii 5 NK 3 Sig VM 'LE 5055 1,3531-E gr iw A E K SFR Ig' f :XZ ll 'i ' Nh N swf it M tn X i -wifi It-.yu all L 1 ss, , i -. . I . ,959 Q! XX7!77 . Z I if 4KXxXXx Jn .lux :III Q , S i 5 m W W . 9 4 N QI X S i 'l ge? WN ' ,wld Q L. id A , I IS. it I ' S p I If Q n , S X l W ' 1' 'H t it f? Z l N N I V' x 7 X 5 glx ll N Q ft s it X QP! 5 3,-x dum uw' 1 'I N in 'ffl 4 ep. the peace pilot o the Spirit of Poverty has had KM h X J ! Llilfpy a colorful career. Playing opposite Mr. Jekyll and LVD. Hyde he has established himseh' as a veritable ero Q N l X his 4ulv NS F2 - I A is! :Nh J 1 'Q Q QlllS XZE.Z 5' A -N W , . . MWlQ.WQllIS 4 CRONIES x'.','.-,., W N ,-' 'O '.' X swim li as 1 :W Q if l's 2' 5 4 fj l l ADQLPH JOHNSON - ,P f I Duluth, Minn. f U llllf my ix . . m ay B - V Phi Alpha: Iota Chi 'l l-:mug '214f'..g ' Sigma: Annual Staff 1 egg, 14? 'lah jf- -'Ag L -i, Weekly StaH': Press Ser- - l NUM- N, vice: Class Secretary. 31- 2531 ' 5 fl! . A Class Vice President, 4. 9' Z? T lurs ao ii l . l t ' rliififf H . all 809 waning K gin h V' Friendly and amenable, Ade takes both heed and care of at studies and social duties. His business-like attitude X ' 1a11hile instructing Math classes is firm and resolute ' t roughout. V x fwewf 1 fff i' M 'vyii ff' f lN HIS SANCTUM A .glam , fl aff xL:1'wg---JN ff L1 'ia , X 6: LA JA, ,f f. l 15,9 X Q3 ' lslivlifljol-ililsoisilrmxhl Gmi u illif vl l l -I ,,,,! X ji Ortonville. Minn. ' I A Q ll ibm . 'K lx ll' .-. Il ' f A ll , hd V V Chi lotaxlialapat ,MDW I 2' T 4 -Tr-.IM A, I we-. Qffi., is-1M'J Lkvv-lf l l l' ,II-lllll' -' llllh 3 X Dy, . W .t e ,z -ll ' i ll., t . f I . -1 lfux . J-JJ., Y wg 146711, 4,, , 1,i5Il54snss..za:aa:: 21f1a.ae:::. v .-.. ll 'w , .,., -- ,Y -ff-6':'x7! 'kT lr! J,ZfA'0 - 'ml W9 I ' '- -e , ,' f' f. H - lv-v1f4f'W'7 - 2 - -A i.' . We n 1 'V hough file tried to conceal this gentleman by giving him if 1370 ,opvyx the I'l??8 j?hnsoQ.hAr1Zcl hai revealed himseU as a D N Pl? std '- 3 dlvvr enia riem t0,a ,t at now im. 'I' if , ,.J,'Q,,,,,, J , 2 f E - ,A,ox,o.., ,ig 7l,.cvmA.4,1,a4fVl-' f 4 Vvf ' - a. 4513, af Z 5 5fJqf,f:?1f',,,rW 57,4 My ,tw 4,.t,,,z5.?p-.M ,V ,.. . 4, 'twc,1Af el' lAAf4-ew-A-65.4.11 r ,J-5 I, ' J X Jusraillllg Nusm lLoNaLirelwvmYwArs l g-ggLix':7yrl f?J , X sxxltlf 5 L N ' ' PEARL JOHNSON i Sebeka. Minn. gf t ., l yr 1 Y . 4 f I Nu Delta Tau: Y.W. V ,. Q 5 L.L.:W.A.A.1Basketball1 my C, ,XX Volley-ball: Baseball. f f' - f f -. 'J - ' at ':iix' l lg'1?'?5 FQ Mall f '7f7'm m K ' eg- L- - Pearl believes in the old adage that there is a time for . work and a time for play. Substantial. collected, and zggizf- calm, she meets all comers with the same good nature A and good sense. 1 ' f 3 -ss- ' am , - , ax dj e vMlllk.l1f.. A. X Q. M.. b 5? ins Ms M A .A 0. ,MQ 1 ' I 31 'J4, - - ' . 1l vIlSlll? SZ Z'3l .AVI .l I 1 -WV 3WS!Zs.ZElU ZS?Q10 V if f 'X K ' N ' E- K ,I U N ,kmfglx gg, i if-,, Y . ?. t bu K- 'X HE its ATTRHCTION f V - ' ' 5 lhltiiffi few ' -. . .K - E xfj m e fi g cow Wg N 'I N 1'-.S-5 K kd X.. Lx, 1 ll E1Ln.EIgmq',7 ns . , f' f R 1F,,5nTUHBLER. 1 XL: ml' FA'n.1o f l ' f Rox 101-INSQN 2 ,fvw ex y 7- it -ff. W f' 'Benson Minnf, Q 'ii X f ,fm , ' .V W 1 55251225 l ? W W' X .MQ N mx 3538.5-f. 1 wr ga, , Ch- 1 t K , , :mem ii, 7 fl' . 1 of I aPF:'i:, V32 .1 x is ilk, M: ' nd W , J- X V11 .. .,- , N -. V - Q hull .5 ff Q it , A 1 xl Q M I Y 1' gexwqf, f N r- Q v- . N W W ' ' I I lfl l f x - - e Lg f ' M . fl My -i A ll K lf fatness were a virtue he'd be rich . is as true abs the 2 '1 Xi, ,, W day is long when speaking of Roy. His weight carries i?LL 4 - X !l 2'gf,,,Q,g2QEf! , I fr-g.: . :, him a long ways. -' 42352225 in ' 'lit 1 wilmw IIE Z S f , RUSS TEND5 STRICTLY TO BUSlNE5S 5 JW , , P A c nsci chap who lives not merely to exist but - also to amo nt to something. His devious ways bring to light a happy, sincere. and modest character. I ' HOBO OF THE HOBOS E , .4 WARREN JOHNSON . no .. i f a - Benson. Minn. Ax, I ' I V W ,N e 7:49, Qerf Hoy, wx -- Football 2. lf Y ' - i - N, Q ee -77 ,XM l 'avi .-ef i jf 241:41 : ' Y, .'- if 'Bell -Q- L ff 5511, fflfei. . 5 ' N x Soso, so-called is a singular type who Ends untold en- . 'fa X joyment in day dreaming and public speaking. As cz . 2 competitor for Hobo Day honors his tness has been -h ,iff 1 ' unchallenged. ' J an N f f+iQ.5S1L ' VM 0, MH A IIN 4 Q A A wwf ,'f 0lmX N m A A 0 ,MW I N WXN 4 ., L, wx i X f 1 I w X fl C' l dm, M M I if X J ' x . mats I E, A-'X A l , f x ' . f , viii with t ll Q? l fhhl aw! I J' , 2 F N s , ll' L.. ,ygmilii I f lil y 5 ty u 1 6 1 A1 d I e 'gym .gf -Q 5 'tqgfflnr v , rr' f I . R - 1 H A Q- J, 9 E 1 f -Q A I O E - ff 2 X: 4 -Q. M f 1 Vx. f E 4 up .Q . 1. X 1. I- YG , 5? Eyvi A -'I 4 N .x v . 4 A 1. Av , ,A A g ' 5 . Z4: lf ,ir X t , Q .N7 Awnxwm- -- A' swf X 'L' .V+ 9 Nf , Too LATE :A i Lx V .9 ff ' 's - iiriffiiiii.. , Q THEODORE JOHNSON if .M JT.- 1 St. Peter, Minn. ,gat f Wir 1 Omega Kappa: Lyric. 17 4' 2, 3, 41 Oratoriog Class ---- .W ....,,- pi., President, 1: Class Vice :.rg.w',4 appipe min ,. Q ' 'V . , .. .. ?ku1e.f j is -. g PI'CSldEl'1I2. 2. G .ii : I-laek i ggaaitiilx F 1 Track. 3. Wiki timmy 1 'IQH1 ' 'U - . K any XX' Qim:'F9f,,Af f2- N Truly frank and gifted with a pleasing humor, .Ted pre- qk A943 5' sents an unrujled termperarnent. He deals with every- is S ' U- f iHA 1 one alike: he has many a friend. S5 'ai.-1' - Z IF 'VVOVVY I Q I ii iiimw EDGAR KAST W Aitkin, Minn. . i X lJll Ji'f if W l in 1 ii i 'll'.1sa::sia' in ii .' W0W!!'f 1' li llllliiM. l N X Nu Upsilon Gamma: 1 1 I VV. ..-- 'M 'Nh .N X Band: Basketball. 4. t , w 1.i4,Lg WT... J: fl Al? V' ESFNGF 'M' 'Q'-1f:'5Iggi2h' 'l , i , 4 'igf 4fm3,Qx. ii ,'ij l 'jl W M lm Wfzf ' Niki 4 A 'V l x Ei? A ':.5?l f L rife Ll '1 1' K - 0 mm j-- 3:25. 9, -.3 A j NV Z4 . . .. hwwi 'f.'l l ff' H I '- Er f. ..i..jf 9 ww WISMTY 'A xtb Everyone who has met and learned to know Ed will agree 53 w5 '5'3e. I in Qxxif --..., that he is good-natured and pleasant and wears a F11-f ,gigfr i XX Q contagious smile. Above all, he is generally liked and flwfi, ffl , . 't appreciated. 'I N E' ' f 7 Z A THE OLD CRITTER COMES HARD ROY KINDGREN X St. Paul, Minn. Q , V ' Manhemg Oratorio. W' 6 X X mawxxxvmixxx-.E S G ,J S. A j ,.. ,U L- , r- Wi .-a ,J -Z, , : V ' 4 K as 1 5' I' X . Sr ff 4 Q ui rafffzfw SXN X , 1 ik. .. fe it X X A Qi , OR 5 K T' S3 R f .. .XJ - eg . ,. 2 --X -. A ' ' ' X A harmonious blend of study concentration and per sistence thruout four years of college life finds Roy a quiet genuine spirit ready for his place in life i x. - -2. 5' . . - L 1 '- 57 - ' X X . . e , f., A 4 I, N -1 -Q . :: uvzm.. A X 0. -Q X? w A A A. ,nw . ? .. 5 i wmmmWmMWmw?2!..F' -G Mwwwmmmmwmq i TICKETS, PLEASE.. WI S.'t'.-,. mv sf 'O '.' 4, l F W X Sl i- O it O . . l' 1, Illlllllmif MARY E. KAYSER JQQQQY 2 .1 St. Peter, Minn. bgrl j -A' 4- x 'V F 1. 5 'n 5 illllefltllu A ianamlll l Sigma Delta. . Hui. O -iwwqe in it ees ..W5f3w'-E.W New M . if lg- ii-1 :Tu i f ' ef N .1 i K Like most other women, Mary simply cannot keep a secret. She is a rare character acquainted with herself and an authority on single and paired collegians through work at the Student Union . M .- ' x -I -1515?-2' wa 'P ggi 2 Arm i V ' iif 3 4' ' E 1.. f' ' ' 1:1 2- ?' ' ESE: .,,. i 'F' g, , - -9 'rg- X X 7 X X y 7 Z THEYSAYTHAT DOROTHY GETS HERSUPPLY 0F ENTOHOLOGY SPECIMENS FROM HOME THRU THE MHILS. .3 ,ig '? K Q X, I - of i - V . . i ll f DOROTHY KRAFT r i t ff . K llllllllliiillllllllllt l jy:': 9 ' ' ' X In wil? ii S Nu Delta Tau? Y.W. -I,,... ,,.- 4 U L.L.1 W.A.A.: Gustavian if fi.. v Ng, Weekly, 31 Oratorio. , Y 5 lt 0 . ' ff: 3Kf3':ff?Qaw?bJ ' ' 'Sig' -' -q5'f lll?lf?f'ff Zl' ff' fi l ' , s Dorothy is a student first. last. and always. She is well -W acquainted with the fact that Struggle is the father of Z - it E .,,,,, , victory . f.,f.+q+,sfrf-ell ..,,,, Y ' ec f DOWN IN THE STONE QUARRY ' X 'w w ' 1 lllflkll ' .. - .:t5A 'r 414fY . ' ' -,lQ:..'f 'P oilgf' ' GORDON LAUMANN cffg ijff mi Q s.P-.M'. ,ZvTH2Qw4EEQ'F-9 t etcr mn w w ! A M X fi 4 Lf' im , -' 1 THU Psi Umeear G l ift Milli e 5 Club: Football 1. 2. 3. 41 l Football Capt. 4: Inter- ii H' -f?.i:3 X class Basketball. Q ffxi if 0 l . : I 5-7 lmmV'ANe- 5 fe wi ll aff - 4 As a quiet athlete and a reserved character, Gordy has 1 1 E played an important role both in and out of college. lil 4 5 I N ,V K W E ' - 58 - K' A Y 4 We O O as e MWLJM Q. X 2. MA , tp ?'lAX mS WIA .A A 4. 1 U STAVI 1 I K ? ' SlhQ XZ ZfgZQtA AWK ....... 'WW Agfa K I U st 6 W5 f r sq S l r FAIR AS THE NEW FALLEN snow l I jg X F T -E 2 f - ' ' r 2 - Q f X ..,, . N . 4- - N, ,:. W -Q 1 52.5-.L-s-P ' - 4: - Q , K .ar ia iv- si NM sarasota , in X 2 g :Parson-up 1 A ag . ,l LM-v Q ' E - s Q-...,.'-,ima E :L 2' ' lf fz. - -1' Q: .15 haf-- , f Af - -.- R-- f , ,Q ' - .,- 'A 7 ,l . - - tm.-f ., . 'Era 'f i f 5 X ..., .. . -- , We .-f, f'f' y , f r x 'fr . ,L i t Q .zu r , A 'wal .,,.,.ff?,fe i f f . ggiiffff -' L . f . L ' if L ' lg : N it Zi. V - eyplifzw ' - v ' 'E t - .Y .- in ,U 4 - - , I A-1 , , fi u.e,s,-.,,..,, - -. . - gin.,-iihqbi -tif-..-.E- BERNICE LEADI-IOLM Minneapolis. Minn. Iota Beta: Schumann 3. 4: Oratorio: Le Cercle Francais. r l A born manager and a capable and dependable individual is Bernice. In all things she speaks in a frank and unajected manner. To those that really know her, she is a true friend. X l 7 K ' PLUGGING- ALONG s MILDRED LESSIN I ' e V Pipestone, Minn. rj Y ill... vw P Vl M Nu Delta Tau: Y.W. I X, X L.L.gW.A.A.:Basketball1 MW it ., se Q 1 X Baseball: Volleyball: -Q t. 'g f5,- . f is .. . . . . 'N1---...Ny lf-,H V ' W I A-L ml Sweet consolation! It is not at all surprising, the worm ' .'1 . ,, ., fi. qu 1 - QQ, was punished for early rising. This too, happens to ' 'N lYf.X 'tY' ' be the sentiment of one of Gustavus' best girl athletes. Q g f ' I LIKE A MAN WHO SMOKE5 A PIPE. Z -e g, , . ity . 53 1 53 9 55 .1 WALTER W. LIETZ X Okabena. Minn. Q P Constitutional Orator, 3. ii. QQ-- fl 2 Y l Nfstggiiggxi A In V , A 7- , 1 . ' ' k i . fi 4' 4 7 Though a bit radical at times, Walter never troubles til' x QM trouble troubles him. He is always ready and willing A Q if 1- it lst f fl to argue even though his time is taken up through cor- Q I -ff 1 5 ll ' respondence school work. 5 e s ' V : - 59 - A V 1 or its as N mwmuna A. X 0. an N9 ?'lAK mS Q A .s A. ,nw A jf 'Jg - v 7 i 1 VV 7 :fi 41 Q1-,L iff-Y' I f-'lf' 1-at V ' fl VL-1J Q? r'gp 'LJ'-f'-1.1, ,mph J-V 1 W X gm f f f fl - f V V ' I f V . 4 ., V 4 r V' M, .i , .Nw -6 -gym.-wmsmslcawmz, Qlllb - ,E -4 t a f a ff' -e .ewgfa V1 A KQJLL..-ffl' 'LV 1,fi,X-fi -5 -fy at Q I .2 ,V s V A J ,J V, V V4 jk! ,V Vg Lrg' x,,f .L-fcucv V' ' l ' X f V ,,.,,,4, 0 Q' L V I V I ,. VV VIN' STRQNGV V , V. V I X. ',f'f.V,.- ,r'?f'Ji..fv '! '4tffj u ' V YQ AT X Q' 1 A Ls J ' KM VX, ,x.,vV'1 D' VV VV VV , qi XV V A in - 7' ' EDNA LINDBERZI ff IV V, P' . .1 V , , 1 . K1 V 1.4.1 XBVQ ,,VV V, gm i,,eff, if'R1fSf1fCiEf,VManh. H l if X y Pi 'igapoa Igel I X 1 I N N X A ' - W .::'::::' i f! L , if . ta: Debate, 1, 2 if: - V'l 'll'V V X A.A.1Basketballg Qiiwig. ,QUT Sfaff' :Firm ,. t t! y . .N QW. n iViIi'i I J e if t X f No heralds need announce her coming. yet her absence leaves a vacant place, as was evidenced when she left ,,,, feff f I - Gustavus for a year. All in all, Edna is an equal ..g:f:5,, ttf X mixture ofjollity and good common sense. 3' 1. ' X 7 K TH PITCHER 5 X a j, oft h a w ' ' GUSTAVE LINDBLOOM W Moorhead, Minn. f ' 5 E 'fy -f.,. ,, f ,BQZQQS Qxffgmfd Nu Upsilon Gamma! X V 65 Qgbkmg f, G Clubg Football. 3, 42 M V s im Baseball, 3, 4. ,sgtafffl f 1, 'f, ggjlg X 10:11 biaw ffwffrf ' J xi ,yank 'I . K L-v NS We V-ax..M..f. 7-t:et:?Z'li? fiq mx ! ' V A V5 'U :,: h' A man who plays the game in all lines whether it be on l XyE?Qif 'LiL ft., the mound in baseball, in the baclzfeld on the gridiron. QEQVM 'lf'1i'g,lg or in life in general. Vi .. ... . f':iJllv..:fi .+ I ' ' X V UFORDINGB- Z f i ' I . . 37' LUELLA LINDQUIST i a- V V V W f X St. james. Minn. V Q Theta X1 Gamma. Y. lg, . W.L.L.1 Oratorio. V f ,E gg, if. .3 ..V, 1 xx wd, Va .VVVV Q llwwxl LL 1 ' : - ?' e M tttumt fe. . i 7 .mvll willy, all V+: -'. 41 .'1::.f'i?If - 5. p 5 mEi!!ii ' ' Li if ' sa Eks sww. 5 Choicest of her gifts is an open heart in which all her Rf .gi Q many friends find roam. So extensive is her kindness ' 5? x ,, , that it is said that it has reached even to Rock Island. rj B 22 ' Q - eo - A .NN m3 :7'lAX mmN Q A .. f A ,nw 7- L .. .5 V ' x ElllN ZXEZ iw . -k 'Xxx ,, . WWQ.WSlIlS ' QW' sxusl-ASL-s'- S v O We if X f N x .LITTLE MOTHER INGRID. C nd fa ww' E, 3 tl BC L If lNGRlD LUND 4'- .. .4.:l,,,ga J 4 X 3 New Richland, Minn. X X Q fffxyzt 4 - 'Y ' , f Sigma Delta: Pi Kappa X Delta:Debate,2,31Y.W. W a -lim H . l i I I QA L.L.1 Missionary Society, X Egg? X , ,Elf I , ,qs Secretary, 2, 41 Svea For- X gig xx fFf'U7l4J- 5 bundet' Gratorio Egg? 14:11-S'H N ' ' -2 lifiifl k aaa' X E454 'll's:.'T. i X ,V , LTA Some hae meat and canna eat 2? ' f W'.S,L'.i X Some would eat that want it ' ll -a ' X But daddy brought us cake to eat X '53-lx K A A. ff and kids asked in are thank it . 1' , X f ' . , . - 3' W1 V? tau f Q 'CROWNING THE CHAMPION. N M . -' . X -at f , WW . llll 4j3aNOLD LUNDAHL ' ff If A l L VH' ND-' lf - Q A ettmger. . jjyx : 1 , h ,ag X A if all X Chi Iota pa: Lyric: 'f J f Wa' 1, German bg Band: Tj ' 67a,c3' Qg l N IMI - K ' A 1 QNX' QQQYZ an Champlon. 3: S Q. Ykxzqqyg, ll::::,5 . - 2 a 'S llllllllu X rack OFSUOFIO. ' -bw ,gag , ,lg,,1g,. -fl gfiiiiiiiiiiiill if-iiftf' ...--L ,l ' f E Two years as the star of the handball artists and consistent -td participation in the Lyric and the Band have been part - f ' - . of the regular routine for our friend. Arnie. , 'il Ag EN ,A L, f ' asf-' ES X X - D X THE OLD MAN I5 GPVING HIM PLENTY TU THINK ABDUT f Fl' V353-'T Y?-qllaltq l' lf 'Q' ' A Eli X T aassitlm aal.a...l. 'gg55g,gel':lt: ll l 11? aw-W5 X THE'- ' '1 fin 5 W 11 ' t 'V LESTER LUNDBERG X ? is Nye, wla. X A 4 laaatlaall, 2, 3. 4. Q l.,l lr, .E E ' L ' 'Ky Ji an? i f --f' L fi 'J' f fig F j :Mm Efi- f W., g H 5 EIN. 1 -aaaal a 4 1 l5A'3E.I KJ Mathematical tendencies, football ambitions. and mental L l .i 4-i sxih . V if-M ' K steppilgiginclinlations.dall .goindinla composite variety E , :' 3: to ma e esa aance in wt ua. a , S I N X K' J UQ at D vMXll'k.ln.. 0- X Q. M. V'lAK Rk M A .A A 0. 1 fm' . y 5? - 1 Q,x3sTAv1,qN. -V lv . SIllN wWNW .gn GW -NW ' W SWS I U 7 WW if-15 -.sri-if ,x - w eu. mr -is -, ' 2 Lair-umm .? r. nonxev-waunu 'T ' COMLS I .. .'?::' i V' rdf ff? f. ll f ' N K ! x Pfm N , . , f, , 1 F , I YQ ' fl' 17 1- '-Eu , ly-I.,-. nf. . in ,, my ' ,N fig Q VX T ,, Q5 if, , --9: xv. M if If -. sm :A . ff 41 , , . Sass iswiwevmmiv QL Z' K ax X J-4 I X Ta, 3 Vw 'I ' 21 7 ' gn 55 K ,I X' wp X 2 N 4 '?A pl 7. 2 W 7 E 7 N os f?.iQi -55 ass? 'fiat fd Z in g Q ru za- lf -152' BE ELL. 2 , I E-o 5- e B ,f '? f-,EW : 'KX' lglm Q 353 7525 fx O-' :fe N Qirdw 253 sig f' 4-'33 5 M 4 r' mac 3 T-S. ' 'Fgm Q 5 me- 5 am N s , 52:2 S Q 2 If 5 S22 'ing H,-iw P 5' 335 255 53402 ' W ' so sea -O---C c 'Q -22 ,ig wFwn QP if Q f as 3, .-A f 3 F c: ' U Q 3 N 5 Uv 55' c KN Q ' 2. H 33 5 515 F-2 2 Q Q 4, I-' H Z P. N - C 5 1 1 rig 3 N F5 P -1 D Q' 0 Q sas if v r 3 I 55' 5 '64 3 Q. 5' F A P, . W 22 ' CU 5 Q -. 3 'S O. 3 ff' UP m -4 , Aw 7 V w'cisff ELEQSEQH 3 3 ', - Ngfff is-2-alien? N- r- M 'JWNQ ii 5 s f 2 A ,fm 53 wmv P 5 H? X : w F 3 X ' -XXX 3 Vqul 3 'Xin X V311 , ,Fl E aiilgxxw x 6 my f N X 5 . I E - D gf' Fc ' lil' Mafia: 5 0 445- gg .ill 5 H we We 1- is m X lil. l,.,.,....ml Ear . -A . 'rl '4Wll1ll1r1'rr1!':sf 5 U' ' 'xmmyi gas i- W Q llligwn :5:'j?f4: f 447.2 A MAHQX. A A , 2 ,XS . I' !7vwX X X X I K X W f ,KRW Vic is a man seemingly reserved on jirst appearance. Once acquainted one finds him ambitious, efficient. and desirous of mastering dijicullies. He tends care- fully to the little things in life. V , J Q x , wx ,, 5 lx.:-l fu 525, fc 2 S5 515 2 'S Q S, E' 52. -- :-E EE' 0 SL I SKS:- ' 0. :N- X 5955, 1 R' 3 5 3 3 38 2 E E ,, 7 is 2' 2 rm Sl l-' sn 02 U7 2 le g' U3 R -AH 3 75 Q 2 S :r O 'Wm 0' m F4 Q S Q 3 5 1 2' l'1 I ,U Eg Z li' ' OX Q' G' p 3 in T' Us as 2 ll r . ' i 7 1' 7 , f , ! FUI' S 1 IIS 3 :Nigel l 2 ' ggi 1' up In A ff -- Q X X ' vi mf K: 9 -12144251 lgllg' ' 'S 'AI E' 2 2. gg? .aa .,f GA .33 N F . 2 fm 4.,' E , .N1..vf1s'gw I kiwi If ,f I 2, 'wr' lx M I, 125.1 1 -11 f W .E R 5. 9 9WmWHWQ?5F?e2iE?rH? 5 lLWmwNgk'WgksafSm5wfQ : f . IT- L. ,, , .,.. it , X x , 'wiv' XQL 'fwifl Kimi-- 9 duh E V ., X X AK ANU' ,AXXXx OQAXV N j X Slllm Zi Q N S pei: THEY SAY VIOLET I5 A LITTLE SCARED OF COW.S. A ! . 4. V , -NW MWls'PWRIllSN 2 ' KWW. i nd xv X x x A - D Amxx X ' I Q r v 1 L s X. WI I ' 1 6 L 9 X . 55 f i ' ? . if ' f 'wii l sll' v1n.come.oNBAcx. :, K . , . - 5 1 . ,mi-,Q25IJ? ,f,i,E3 MJ xy A VIGLET MATTSON -. 1 f- onwn PAINTEO 5'f',f,g': l '- fs X l ,.... gwi Q .,, V X Minneapolis, Minn. 1 ? ' 32-5 ' , Iota Beta: Schumann: ' '7 f -: f if?.?'V.-gl... Y.W.L.L.' French Club t 1 ' ' Hn, ,' 4:1 4 , ' ' I ,, A ' V I' 12 '-Oratorio V 1- Z - Q ' Z ! NK ' V1 N 7 1.1 l ,- NX I' .ffgzg , g 6 1 i ' if , Acdfuicltd . 1 'V Z f f' M- ill. eww 7 3M Jr' wif' r. , -1 ll ll 5 - h rw- f 'I E 4 . K l ul Ml' X ,EF X . . . . i 5 H It Clll jx Still harboring a bovine fear and possessing a heart not S Wi' N ' swim i,,,1,,?',sxf'.21.'.'i1 her own. Vie is a product of Gustavus which has a X ,W .wh xv. A ,mmm-.Ima personality backed with reserve. ' Lu. f '41 WWMTM 7 . S M . IRENE NELSON Litchfield, Minn. Iota Beta 1 French Club: X W.A.A.1 Basketball 1 Vol- ley-ball: Oratoxjio. TRANQU ll..1TY. ffl Us i Tfai 1 ff ' , Y aieif , Qi- f f- , W H ' VL? F 41 gm 33 'IM 0. 4 .,Mll,fi 7' it ll' is , l.5ll'Lif i lll:1flQl : ,,., 2iA -,H ,..v.,n.5m 5 .. ,yjliiw jgi :I 'J F ' P1-ev ' 'll.llli'i- 1 5 ' qi i Q' ,D N, ,filil. l!iIlI1 i j f-' i: i,. . 'f fn'iiWl'it,,i W ,Milli 'V 'i!yEIriI.li'iI!il'l, li. may f , l l . ' 5 1 N 1 W 7 Nl ? I if 0 ftlvllzl -ii? lrrc l 7 i--Fill '-i1.3f.J.1 'ilf 7 'll f' . ' ITL ' at me-1 . . . . f r '-HF' il - gg A quiet disposition and an excellent heart are the charac- . Vf ' A ' e JJ' teristic merits of this resolute and constant girl. -Qz f ' fFk ? , f qmlfeff ,Q QX C i 1' ,. i a.-. . is eimlnrstvlilmil X 7 ' HERETHEY CONE! l g I L 1 i g, , vmxivm.11,.. A. I ' f .Q . f f ix 5 C W' I Nu Upsilon Gammal .gi i i js? J I ' Q2 'AG C1ubgF0Otba11. 1, 2. in by 2' 3. 4: Track, 1. 2. We--fe i,- if ff 1 :i?E 'fgvw-inte!-f ' 1 fwmlx W tilt I xykgf ini'- '5 'H f i N 2s::,'S.:': f-fd I 1' X! 2 ., . X yy ?f . assi ,pax 5. W3 52' 7243221 f Y x I 5-'V X +0 . Wa JGSEPI-l NELSON Clarkhelcl, Minn. joe does not 've in Taking things as they come mon sense at all times ' X f l S l VlIlW WZQZW -vf.- rt A x fkL- .lil 6-- Aww? ff W ? QUEEN OF 'THE ROOTERS. X PHYLLIS NELSON .., 4 -' M Z Balaton, Minn, S lata Beta: Y.w.l..l..1 5 e 3 4- t Oratorio: W.A.A.1Volley- , ' ' 9' f F l 5 l x 7 1 1 ,AP f ,Xj l ball, 1, 2, 3. 4: Basket- ball. 1. 3.41 Baseball, 1, 3. stil ' gl gg. ' fig RX Towering above the average in stature and scholastic ability. Phyllis has a personality well seasoned with variations because 'of her mentioned long standings . She has led an inclusive college life. o.r.o .... E l rf T ' ' 4 ...ca O' 'H ' H 5 1 f ca ' 1 a , E f X 1 f ' l I K' f 7 t.. x qix Q ,f.a:.?,' , ' wg f ' , 1 WKJQZQBZQL my ' .1-,. WX H ,l '57 ' ' ' YS, ' H:a:.,1,a za-.sb I V-W 1.-535.2 I -,-,,..,. e :'E:5:4':ll7 f --- g1 ,L' aviibfilg -, 5 ,-.'Kx,, ' f --ua. : , fi.. rf ' c gn ' 3112? 4 1: l l. Q a- KZ E V 7' X fv r .Q I,l x 1 I X -1+ esso 'CAUSE SHE LIKES IT. -ll -R I 1 RT I ill t Nl I RUTH ODELL l, I ,N 1 Fertile, Minn. Xlll ,ta V . l -l ll 5: 4, l , : My 3 Nu Delta Tau: Y.W. 521. llie. :tea LL' Tw 'g if' Q fa i 'lli'ff 5'Q- E ii ' l, ?'-fb1 - I 4 rv e- t f be ,Wi ,ll 3. 2 l lg Ruth came to Gustavus after having a good start at Con- '- X 'A,,v l'l'l lil! cordia. She gathers strength with speech and has an ,,,.e ' W answer for every question. N l gf l by I CAR RYINGL IT AFAR.. HARRY OESTREICH Bellingham. Minn. ' ouwzf lf . , ,..l Tau Psi Omega: Class , President, 4: Lyric, 1. 21 , +5 C3 JA J G C1ub:Track, 1. 2. 3. f' :iOlaf'aa'l:.l et a , 1 t etic oar Z 'Q ,Q Schleuder Scholarship and J .R-Nr, Athletic lvletlal. Q f' - A li-n er. veritable gentleman. and a prominent at e eihh is. a rare individual who masters dijiculties X , ,X . ,ef Y a xje t ey master him. ,V I, -64- . l A 2E f s fl im Q f rf 9 V ' g f X l f l 5 l 7 f A S QIIINZQZS A MODERN GULLIVER. K V u- RQX ' X 5515: . n, -tL. -I I in tv. Fx . Q Q 1-T Qgi szf ' 'N :E ' ' .- if' 2 - o- - -.il USTAVIAN REUBEN OLANDER Caryer, Minn. Phi Alpha: Lyric, 3. 42 Qratorio. ,I gf ZS ,JC.4f '1' !7f ',- 'VWF' L ,rv XfL 9'1'J1 L5-flf . ,,,-,Ogg 1 retiring,typ?T'I995yretiri g in fact, that he has been known to spend most of his a ternoons in bed. He sings beautifully and snores sonorously. Possessing a sweet tooth for candy and a developed ability as a gymnast, Enf red has gone through to take each day as it came. ENFRED OLSON Q i. ,... Fifa Two Harbors, Minn. ovlm-Tuma om wa ORE DOCSS A 1 ,l 11 , I 1 1 I I -1- . L, 1-fl' 'A 1' 'W i..f.iaLL2 '5'i' ww - -,L , E355 ' QE LZ- 4 tri? --'frff ' el . ' . ' ' ::1::::i ',i-.-r Q ..fv-,. h54f J -:. Q 5 2 1 .5 P? ' ' g- E :W ' 5 .X feiifeiglli-f'K 7 -.if 5957 ff? i, 4. ,Mr-rx:-ff Cigna umm' 1 ' '35 Q Woff ' Q-a smut a ' X' ,. r V 5 'gg' 3 -. r, 'gm 1 lx I 6 J X iv M , , E .. 6 Q gil, in 3 ' V 1' 1 f ?1-2' L I f N lf fi ff Ng ,fl ' L53 X2 Kd 1- X aff' N 1 Q L-2-ff 'da Ns-.g- w Q t- - -.-444, - 1 Vwlplo ' li V ??f'l -? ' i P gf rfhf, - -N ,A 23131 A college satisfied E - ,,,, Y V -:ia N. W ' li 'f Loi fa i- if-I HARRIET HAS N0 TIME FUR1HEOLDl'0DEER,HR.WORRl VM A PQEUY qggpsq MASNER ITN M 1 BUT TNR? GIRL TURNS me Down EVERY Tuma, ,-... fl In ' fr ' . ff' -.1 1 yi. - . 4 A. , Q if . fm,-.X . side' ,, 5 545216 'Poi A 4 'W 'L' 'a A 'L .Hg .r :ni 4 1, F ,' ' y . ,ILL- .- .v... f .- ii, f fm . V f - -- 2:. V f 1 'Y'r:- ' :HQ-i , 'X '-s :.Hgy5:::J'gg' gud Q, H ,AJ 5 X 11 EL 1-- by , , - F W M 'A CABE' , .- Vlvwllv, N we , , . , . . f- -,. ...Wa i-iw '-1 YY . ,Y - x Emi L2 2 , ,..' , f N VM, I-IARR IET OLSGN Elmore. Minn. Nu Delta Tau: Y.W. L.L.:W.A.A.:Volley-ball: Baseball. Having a congenial way and a giggle for every :spark o humor Harriet is a pleasant associate. She LS also a well-established correspondent. o n md IBXZ X Z AX WN! ,'f Mmk. NWN. AXWKJX 10W l . A .- , A . l Qi 5 ,I I ::' 5 - '07 1,7 if Q - X X 9 f 'r U' I em' .::.2rr:,,:..::..l:' ,Q 0 , 1 .ii lllll ',',lI, itll' f MDM l, 3 lu lllii STUW ,N , il' Illllnllll X S u I V 'Q f . X A i - 1. . 1 ,..oX.'.L.Lb Q Q i l - 65 - v 4 I' 1. I. 1. A 1. Y z. 1. G 1 1- .x Y A V A x .x V . v A V A 1. A.- , ' -pg - , - I V HA n , W ff ,f l, Y 1 ...lv if' Qjjj t .J 2 ' Lf -- --'C ---ff--1.,,.,,,4' ', ,.., Y ' . NG. MARGARET OLSON Lafayette Minn Alpha Phi: Iota Chi Sigma: Gustavian Week- ly: Press Service Chair- man, 41 Y.W.L.L.: W. A.A.: Basketball. 31 Base- ball, 31 Volley-ball. 3. 41 Class Secretary. 4. filing, - -1 Z, .,-,,.,., ta... - Margaret is Gustavus' premier woman journalist. She , L-L. ,4,, T has a continuous string of Knights of the Matrix who ' ftncl time to consult with her in the Weakly ojice. gf MARGARET IS GENERALLY ALWAYS lT 119 1 Am lf 1 :1115 A A A 0 AMW? L . gal. :af , rw 1 ..- 4 - C: .cw :ix . 1 ... ,.... - .. .,,i . V Egg? AIJJVI fd 04 . W M 1 . .ufh 1 1.-W.-f,.5'nf E ri' 14' HWY I , ww- . X 5 . A . .-. . if , 'L K ULFH TAKS ANOTHER TUMBLE Nl i t , RUT1-1 OLSON 5 ' gk . ' IVV' 1,4 W 45, ,, x Comstock, Minn. ' -1 .fe 'x e. V it ' X X s' D1 -YwLL- X S , yam q I igma eta, . . . .. . V , fix L - x X 2 W.A.A.: Volley-ball. 41 are Z, Q X I Baseball. 3: Oratorio. X ' rf 947 1 ' .' Q 1 ' ' yf' waist hy . S ' ku- mf, 1 V ' 22 i .i -V ,, i , - ' ,.-. gi Q A h h d R h' ' 'zz k 0 i 'lififihf Z 36222. 8fnlfpffga.ffLZZiflZZZlffflShe'iffi XT- xx L many friends. She takes life as it comes and profits 5 ' ll? accordingly. ,r . X j THE VALEDICTORIBN P7 7 f Y :T ,W f ELEANOR QSTLUND 5 F 4 N Willmar, Minn, N? I Q Iota Beta: Schumann 4512. ,LL 4 i l- Acc., 1, 2. 3, 41 Oratorio ii?'iE'lll3z,QgQll 5 -if Acc.: Le Cercle Francais: 1 'lm ,. Annual Staffg Y.W.I.,.L.g M-flJff.1E Class Secretar 2 'n- lllflhi l .lil y' ' X 5229- F 5 f X :JU i ' 1- f . A J, .. f , 3 . . - .-. ' ? ' --2 3 225- 5 .. ' VJ J ' if I 'I kill! Q 5 How herhngers ent w ent y mo d by ote 5 'X x '44 it, ' 'xQgf. my - - ' N Through mens Sin ' J Sl e m hed enlgkr Ai if ' ' A Q The yieldi ank th ' ogyjiznlflj J Q we 2 E - . t ' , 1 fy . L: .1frf..:.:.g za. , i - if-A ir. a A v A JN-If iffy .,fh,V' C fn . straw , - ' S , l I . A L i if , ,nge L '- f , a FS, bu- .HS .-E, 'L iuraan.. A. f s Ax at Fl gf?S ma .sm A .s f A ,nw ,, , I EQ ' s 1 I 6? 'l Nh .. , , V SI i-. c, , L94 . V f 47 ' . ft ' ' . 7' , QL' 4 A- ..,----.-4.... ' ' Q K . 1211-L , v pwmmazammuzssszeggh. .gm A' --, MH Aga,WHSWGNWWSWHSH?NS?L,qQ, Qsyhh 3A f ' gEEilh: ' 'fy ' ,1, 144 '3Y'7'4MMgg' i If f ' ,Q 1Lf':.I ' ': 7 A W A pf . ' ua X K J ,Ij ' 4- H-ff' ' Xff'-f -ff' Ad 9'5 A V' l u x . -f ES'oTI-it Join THRESHERMAN' f I . E - . f V ' I if fyf pg--..c.1.J 4'0-'y ?7f S . X I lv 'QNX I V SKK- VZJA S1. ,, , 1 . E' ' , 74 of ' 'Mc ' I 1 XYUEZZKZ f mmi THEODORE PALMER 2.1 , M ' 'itilw film s , . ' r I U g ftilvl ,.--. Forest Lake. Mann. 4 gif , 5 '- Sf l i - -l 1-JLZ?-'gh'- ' Vg ' I I F X , Il 51 'l X Phi Alpha A ...sf f 5 1 3 -L, J ' ' ' ill, ,f'iiiii'lR??7g 1 HMV ,ff - ,L-uf iii' Q 1 J , -' 1 . ., -T .iz f , . , f . i Q 56,2 l :Mi 4. E Z. L w f iw we Eiiilf hir' - -N f . f ' -4- J'-Cllgqxgl X wr-, A ,. I . rl. A-: la lllll.: a '0f'f1f4 - WW' an f ee gf 'f E 'rr A K '+ rf4 3 A shfiile and then a broad grin -!Ted's characteristi A -1 .K if bf which will be remembered longest. Though never mak- X ' i f' '15 'fy' ing-a show of gis abiliges, they have come to light to be -f.' A ,Q ff' ' ,appreciated an enjoye . , , , ' - ' ' ' J' ' , , g .ff 4 l X Wire W W-ffme, -A M' 'Mft di' f A INLA DBOUND . X X M..-4. :i,.,f --. - -Q S 'ta' ' mix x EBBA E. PEARSON i lls., -, - '5':'1--ve. . j' Winthrop. Minn. m' x QQQi' it X We ..- x Y.W.I.,.L.: Svca For- 6 Il. ii bunclct. ix X all fill, re. nglmfif i f ll siE'll5glLv:iEll2ll Qqlww. '-1-'l , ,- X 3iQei.7s4hE?i'0w'-7 l we X- 'Ya-. ff ,f!: -up-Q ii X X !5!Eg:,', ,.faf'! , nn - X X. I f . ?-4: f ,ex X . ' S ff- l Corning home from China with a group of returned mis- .lf sionaries. Miss Pearson readily found a place with the X H , sienior class. Thlose Zia!! know her have found her a fu' A' A. L istinct asset to t e sc oo . A.. s.. is .....,, 4 - A Y X l 1 wissupiossmosr or Uswssn iv. i 7 'v fx CWD ff A.. P ' HANNAH PETERSON X Er H-D if . 1 Worthington, Minn. X If 44,5 f ., :gh ill ig. s - l Nu Delta Tau: Pi Kap- X - X , fi . N pa Dclta1Schumann, 1. 2, ,S s - X' 3. 41ofat0ri01 Debate. 1. X '. ' V -'ihff i U' 'U Z 3' Svea Forbundet' A - ,g il ll ' ' ' iro ns?-P NK 522 Q Class Treasurer, 21 W.A. . 'S 97 A.: Volley-ball, 31 Y.W. p me 5 o H -i LL. 5 -- .ii2?:a3W '1 ' o .-,, 4 'V-.IW-Af I-r ' - 4 . ' ' YT f ' Y As a musician. student. and friend. she was not made to l ', E3 -L 972322 57 ,d,,,..,,.,, be the admiration of all, but the happiness of one. 5 ,1gif5 g M1 Ay .U She is ever industrious and ambitious. g i ,5 - ' in 4 4 QSL . .. V I E l -67- l Q Y . '1 1 MW'k.ll1.. A. f x Q. hh Wzsk MR Q A .AM 4. 108 9- . A M -1 USTAVIAN . s , - , V Qlll? .SZ Z'3Zi AWN ...M -WV .. .aWW.Zs.HSlll ZSe i C 6 , WWE , K E N it THE TILTED CHQ'-'1lF1'.. I s I1 E t E E it H ti' ,t l slum I it .t , . ' -mi 7 R V Q' 5 LESLIE PETERSON ' , I ll l l Q g Alcester. S. D. .few-3. 'W iliiiiiil 2 ui- 1 ' wth W ' Chi Iota Kappa: Class tiQ,1ptitp? MM. -S in M - X Treasurer. 4. .... ' . ,,V , QW. ...,. hf1i?'1!!l!IQ5 a m' 7 it , Qt. Vfftll- UW ll 'i fif' 'll' l f5l3'l'Il'i'hil- Sf J . ..-- 1- Y, gllllll E 'mp 5 :1.'lf'f4f'.'? 53 1-mfg . X . .iQ'lsliStttff.allll'Gf 1Ei'n N . . . . - Pilvsw? mlffif fi. K Travelling from South Dakota and arriving at dt. Peter X - 5,15 is - and Nicollet through round-about methods, Pete has - X ting i, hx X Zami to this conclusion: It is not good that man should , Q I, FQ ' 'N 1 . J Q ' e a one. A ' - it X 1 . lvl! i t ll t ' Y J X OUR NGU I REPORTER ON THE JOB. L 'M tl f . , fr l F J, X X 1 QEOETESJS W ggsgigtggrgvgg NORDICA PETERSON jx' J' ,f ,A J I Efigijg ' rg Tggflhlrn St. Peter, Minn. X 3 A KZE YA ,' '- N , snsz' J Q? U ' Nw F Alpha Phi: Iota Chi I X fifty t 51, bw Sigma: Cvustavian Week- X VX. Y tv ix ff K 5 ,a!.:,..,t alll. ly. 3. 4: Annual Staffl ish 'l VM Press Service: Le Cercle J .Rui mx It M f new yy ' - . , j- ,xt ty Vs' U. , Mgt f Francais, Student Coun 5 ll X L ff Kwik, 1. ,, cil. 31OratOriO1Y.W.L.L. j lit! 'll Q l'll1'l4l ll2' -lmlf ll fi . . , l r t,ll,', it. '5 l iff wig , i , .4 lt H - .s GE . My lg I t ff -'..:gH' Wi ,, zjj 'J f nl ff' 'lv , p 7, V -' C - , Smiling, true, and meek. Nordica is an accomplished X L 'llwyltf x ' 'S 1 product of three years stay in the environs of Gustavus. I 'X 'Q' X ':T??-T U1 Her sincerity is as deep as the dimples on her cheeks. in sk 'ROSIEGETS A BOOST THRU COLLEGEL pil' rt llif fl Q RUSSELL ROSENDAHL ETS -il' if kt is X 4 's ' 2:-Za! V Minneapolis, Minn. fx , E, I 153-if-h ' 1 X -it airbag - Omega Kappa: French CEE 'G ffj iiijii-, ,gg Club' German Clube Ora- i 7lllSlX5lfbl-i M . ' ' .- 'lf '-'rg .. 'l torio. . A t fir. - -1. sf . .. -ll if ' 25 if from 'Z F prodigy of the class. Rosy has a line that keeps hot through contact with thousands of women, a desirable calamity ajarded x ,, ,, ,cm . - - ' -.' ' ' 1 RRL .2-kt Egfllg tl l 1 WEvlgl,y 5 l'..-'la m-5 ' through the means of Pictorial Review. He is the child - ,.- lil V , t 5,1-A,,,,,. ss -ve- ff f it Q' K i K ' 'L- PM ln Pig f-.Ju W ,,,.. E .rig W. 17 '- i' -68- 6 vm AKXXX ' - 1. ' m 1f7 . f e:':f.'5. ., . , I J-I 5 ' 5 3' V Z s was A AA. ,MS 1 5 f Y. . 4, V QWlF 'NWWWNW's1,- my -ww 9 mwmsmsmwmm? ,Q A s f Awe ' 1 X 5 if X W WTHEHGLOBE TRCHTER. 1 ' QE m s ? ,S T f' tt '1' , w - i gi' f --T' -w t! , -vpitm V i Y -V 7 J 5 , if sosgm snangwttgfttgpms' LYDIA SALO t 5 La , ' K-' uv-1 5 U K i . . . X i X 5 Hlbbmg, Mlnn. tt' X ' 45 7 t ' . f f ig Nu Delta Tau1W.A.A.1 S L4- Lf ff ' 22? Basketball, 3. 4: Track. gf-1 ' 'N ,. , NX S X Ns X K 'X A girl of a refreshing and invigorating spirit is Lydia. 5,2 A I - Her pleasing personality, vitality. and good sense have A X 1 'N,..t.,f.. -Qu Rf fade her a desirable combination of seriousness and f 'Ei :gg umor. X Z J llmiczf: l, U J ' . ,M A ya 1, ,J f ' ,gtj DOWNMPOUNDTODAY-TI-iAT'SWHYWEAREGLEQFUU Q if M1 . flffp.-'I yfL ' If Y HW WE my ?5 Ar M ' fn I J K. .li J 'HIM' Q If , r ,H -, , ,tu .,.,.. 4. 1 14,1 X f f'.'Cf'??,.55MUE!?9bV, ,,:f SE-5395555 1551 fl . HG 5, y ' 5 1VIihr1eapolis, Minn. , I I fi ll ff . I I . I V -fx' q pf I 1 l .:3' J , . . A 'fA1pha Phi: wx7.A.A. ' If Ei-EEE ,M -.' I -,4 ,W .tflfll Q Jef? - X A -4 ' ' 1' f mit W FEI' lift t- n g . sz,-as , 1 Q l g,- T , it-tg 'nl' ,Illltm 4 t ms f'-A- ' ' ' .U 4 llll'l 'llf:-- L ' 'N 5 M 7 Q 12 ' ' l ' ' in i E E ' t. ' .J fp' .1 tj .J--yf X R H Mui . . . I, , 1 ' -' , ' ,, Glee has been endowed with the name which suits her 'f ' 59 5 ' best. It is the key to a pleasingly uivacious personality , 1 J: X '4 Qs 4 which has remained constant thru four years at Gus- Jf4-4,,. ,,,, p,.,7' E2 3-ff av . t t ' ' fe-J ., ,f , ' ,V us .44.4,.,.,..., ,aa .4 ,J F 4 My A -l T Q ,.4,e..fgf, .Z,..4f1,4'! X ,t,,. 1 y, tv, Q ty, , Z'-2 'w-tiff' ct 4 ,, ,Lf ,f J 'jg-Ah, , .., 411i ' lr,,-ffw, fl f ,Z - 1 .f -,QT J., X 1-ns YQOWQ ATTEMPT. , .Af -, ff? ffm' ff, I 4 1 ..-t.i..l' 'xf x wg. X I ffl-1, ,, qfm in Qi M4-' ' Lvl 'X tw -4. 5 '7f'a f'L t,,e , 'i f.Q4 f' 55' -' -L, V A lgft ',-' E '?gfii iE Q ,,, ' H a- D 1 tt M' a ,Qs U L' ' mn ' ' Q 5 Nu Upsilon Gamma: A Athletic Manager, 2. 31 2 g ' 71 Atl'1IeticBoard1 G Club. E sys - 1 i ni,-A 'YZ Z . Qgflfiilfi - ,X 4 Q , ' ! Practical-minded and straighgforward, Stan thinks things Y qxkl -2 X ff out his way and allows everyone else to do likewise. N H ' He is a congenial chap with consideration for others. - 5 I ' .' ,. ' f-5. et t-,,, .,1jg,-?--4 .. . 7 ' 5 y , t - 69 - A 1 f UQ i i ip my Q 9 vMw'n.lm A. X iffss mmxmwr1zm mm Aww , PL' L t 1 grnmmwmwmi,-0 , .. -W mwmmmnwmmg -LAFAYETTE, WE ARE HERE! X N -. -,-,. xv X ,-' 'O '-8 E SWIM-. '-A S 3, -1-' 4 4 WWE h K W x ' X X X h This gentleman is as cheerful and unajected as a bright summefs day. p ax W5 smelgg 'Xx x' -V - X ' L i, f 4 . NX il '-' , Q xxx N! n X M X X X X4 ' 'fr - 323535 mmm. . 32 h 5 if W i UH! 5? h 4 f, f eff '-vm P1 1 A W QS E 2 I ' E 2 'I' . hm cf, 53 ff ' ,W A Ll 3 gb I 'f 5'1 55' 115 7' 'L' X cu 3 S I . ' . 2 V, glivqgix -MPPIIJ35 L E gl, g , X.. . 22 4 1.1. HI A A . 51.551 .- ,1j7,vmg 21 Eg E fr K. E1 !U'hfIJWfY 3 ES 'E , A E E U, 'Q gli' WFEQEEQE Hf1i2j1,, jlxfl f w'h'zW,,A' 911 H Q X W 'Nh WI ,f T' fbimlwh 2 Q 3. on 1 S. N 0 E 'ma wv E. W a F O N Y ,.w ,W ,, A 1 Q - F' jr 83 gl 53, I Ieh'Mn2!a15mh!l,.mfiiiwgwrvzfh ' ' E h ': 'gg 3 m 70 m L4 Z . ,L . ,V Y, - lm J as 73 ga 5 Fa' 5 E 4 E Z 2 sf P Q H 5 8 Q QB 3, EE 3 S cu F c: 3 C fn 'fi Z 23- 4 If PU 2 5 Bas YNQQ mo. W- OPQ H 3 E-1 Q S 2-:QS E E QUE' S 52:5 if 2+ 85 E 62 , R 3 5- 5' rr E -' S9 O E u J 'TZJ1 4, . wg! Q 2 'U ff' O X Q-:sg II I lun U V H9333 1538 sf? Z5 Q F S him E Y 'WI' 252, -'-C31 'Pail fu? gf' 1 ' 2 m 3 'hS, ,mx - 2 25952 .g,, 'S, f-ii fi WW 9, P55 O W 1? 'Nw Wg- 25538 'YS W E .-Nfvxw-?N'e. .., VL , - Hgh. ,W 2,6 ,XT V- Q1-' h E . E2 Q 'Wu f N -. lf up W X,-. z is 511579--i.' 'f' 'H' G ww Q 1 . hE Ala N Wfaifs '-1 Sl hf pg! h I Qy.,I'-,L-21443 3321- 5 F3 Q H 4 hae: 1 Fi-tih 2 Q M.-X :ff QW . Q Fifi: W :TUE XX I 'zr xbm H 4,455-S S K f .,:f,iTLlM 'Q I vi Eg' KE ET? 7' H xl M IWWWQ NNW Ml' ,.-,M H5 I 1'-. N254 iixr F' 229 in A I ff' QQ12. I S- 'yh .I QQ' ' K - N 11 Mb SQ A L J Q1 ,fm Z -:- xi if x Sv f X7 X M X x . v .six X JVM f mi IIN A X Z MX MXN! fN MWx MHA A J 1MXW 3 0 Egg' X X M? E 7- X Y E X E.. I X g, '1 L Q ' 70 - 6 A -A V I' f V 62 'Ll 'av 'I v A4 X 4 - 1. 1. - 1. 1- 4 gag 'V R A 4 A . A - K s yfy ,. , , USTA 'Q QJLQ-4 fr-ul THE BAND LEADER V5 K' I ., j WC f llflfiaifilrb fl l c f-P'-L-,T 'wi-' ' -.1 U .' iwnlfiqn 'ip .1 'F . T 455 r d, V P MELVILLE SJOSTRAND X- , '7?' e l 'U' '. , .P St. Peter. Minn. A ..f'?'l' l f 'QE ' 'Q 'A ' E l-'vm 3, 'A l , -- Q Q ! J, Omega Kappa: Pi Kap- wl AY' 3. pa Delta: Debate, Z, 3, 41 Ag ' 4,0 ,,-Tv? J., in.. f ' - . . M J I giudezgt Ciinuncig. gang. 1', is -I K5 in J, 'faitptiigl U ass resl ent. . rac . ,fig 4 ,- G Club. G- .. Q 4 fyfr B' . -1 :MAX ll! 1 4 JH li Q! ..:. U: His, K Q' 3 L-I Q JL, A hard zoorking gentleman that has earned a desirable V PI- ' 1- reputation as a speaker. He has a will to do the best X H j - in all that he tries both in and out of school. 7 P 5 P P K QQJVCA- 1,11 'nAra?. 54,0 levi-1.3 .TK roll -'ful 91, - ' J, U-'A-f,1'ff hai? . -W 'se '- 1 ' -' -Y - -f lf , . , f- ,IHE GIRL l R0P'l THEPQORNHUSKER STATE Z' X .1 ff' . ,Je pw , X s as vias 7 EPINQ SFIIFQM 1' 'f A 'Is 'Q 1 , a oo. e . K 3 ,f I Q jfifg: y gf- Al i -. . it 1 . i , pha Phi, Y.W.L.L.: i l 0 ., 1' 21 W.A.A.g Baseball: Bas- M1 ff' a Q ,pi X ketballz Weekly. 31 Ora- ..-, I me i J X torio: German Club. I V! 5, 2 ' if w,WJP ' 7f'4Qffi1Wfwi..lff'!fUi i-iA1 P Wild. i52Mrliuiluig1'2...plll AVLMAik .e A X, . A . 1913 1- ' 1 VL 5 ' jf- :X ' q f X Mild mannered. Edna endeavors to remalg ealm ang' . 1 5'L?g3h-g f-5 cheerful upon all occasions. She has colhscientiously . k' li -- if? albplzed herself and will be remembered as a student -P Q 3,1 f p and friend. fizfi w f, s ii: 1 ' . ' 'X f ANOTHER ausr , i I WHEN TAIII DRANK 7 Hlm?L'l:l?I l?::g:l2Zl'.431l1:TES. X t 4 , l 1 'Hui . . l ll i i ' , NI ,..effni'f i' i , X jwri WMI!! M l CARL SWAIFISOIN X w ill X K , ' l gf ,inf Q' ,ff . , ifa f Ph' Alpha' . N., Agfa U, , ,io ., .... rv If I .,,.l,,.s:.g,f,fI- ,, - ,:' ff-xxx-wwe-a9? .1:aff:z5 :5 4 eq' 1 f l , pf ll' Ill 4 f TTRII-SVIN Q 4 f '-'M W . ll' Wgiff- - Q r' Q 4. ' inf 'Q 'Qugggxl I ,. 1 .1 1 . N I .nfl af :X l-33,123 l' , 1 , Q , E 5 It is almost pathetic that Tail was not allowed a room ' N ,ff - .. li closer to johnson Hall. He has been an ardent wooer 5 ' E '- ,I 15,7 ,aggglm 'fi-' and i only one-tenth as success ul in life, he'll do 4 . 5 . ...., , ,, ...., A A 4 h X ,JJ f ' ' l wonders. 5 nl A 'I i Vis ' uf V Q 1' ',..f ' ,. ' ' .V I - l l 'i I fa f AQ f , H fa v uwzahm.. X A ma -- .Q jam .wma w A .sx a A. ,mf .J ' ' 1 P ,J. ' Y I1. 'I once spoke to a man - my brother might be said of this discreet and prudent individual. Ev - blue eyes ' ever so neat perfectly curled hair - ' nuj said - - W ' l'l . .iz H th , 1' 'f 'M . 4fZ asf .mpg 1 SM 'l ig g n t Q1 QX X' X 5 X! Sf! X R XX i 0 i ww 5 Q l 3 4 A 44 X Rffw 'I , :D I I X ' 5 5 1 S fllli' 1 4 Hit ' :SEQ nlul ,I lil: h E ' 51331 as E S: Z , fl' , . e ,,v '-1:?1-7231? -n 'W an 'W , ft 'tt 1,731 xt' 'f' 72. 4.3, -33 g M E E' I ,ff ,fin gm fs F 5 ,f 1' F9-'H 23 BTS' t It ss. as sl: 5 O X t' it Z E Q1 E g all 53 X fi y . ff' S .A N he M 5 A 2 5 Q 5 s I S S, S' C. 5' 9, Z W 37 '-17 Q it 2 fn U, all '-QM . . Q w 5 CZ fn gg' --3' l A T 5 2 Q 5-3 - Tl -4 QE XOQ f 5 z cn Q- Z 1 Q - ' cn U' Z A C6 F' fc 2 5-4 .. he 3 E S cn . , F U . . U31 - ggi E Avila? ws: ' 1 1. Sgr ' S C5 -fe V, xsS'2kw,' 022:06 N I .11-fn 'Lew if ' -I 55 5 ' Z his l 1.5 L 4 i-w'3ytte xL E 2 a-3 X -,A .3 s A 'M we : Q W HF 'T ,. i ' 5 ' l' ix' Linh 8 I T- R' ' Z? N5,l. '-3 l , 2 Q QI? s 1. E his L fs 1 gsxiifg v1 2 Q z: - A , T , Q ' - 3 S I r lil 7 ly QQKFAJERLSQ ulglirfsgiiaf Z Q E r 4, . 1 l ' '4 2129-.':X -- S .N ' 'WMV egg .t E N 2 1- gf .252 N f e Wi e--- - 1- ? up ,ee ? :mme 2 W y -- M s se M, Eemfeef r 3 1 ,- X ' jg!-34 Q 4.45 2.54 'ii X X t :E 4 get e 1'f-55-,il y Al, ,till X 1- Z QW wg ff! x X. K7 M N X YW 'HW' .AXXXxx 5 4 5 s A ? Jhxfff? - W N 5 Z gf 5 , 91 I . YS.N N y l if xx t 4 K A fx s X s li? 4 i A Q , 2- MN , n V ,I 1 I ll . il rg:::':4- 3.1: l I , sion Study: Annual Staff: l v,lsIll? SZEZiEm.- .MV E l. I -WW 3 WWZS.WSIU Z V if N ' We A X fe. y . v PA L LEC URES ON DHRKEST AFRICA. ,l ittgg1lisiniuiim..,m,.,.1....., -,eg ,.,,1gg.g5 ,,,, gg r,5,,QQgi,MI V . 122314 , , KBZEE . ' 'r'W' L . 5 l te , y., . .,,f. 'y,. .g, f 1 ?f F PAUL SWENSSON K ll fill ' ' 5 Maple Plain, Minn. Q lf mi rw -tail X 5 'f X- -- l.Hl 'll7' I , -P Kappa Sigma: Iota Chi X f f' X i he- Q - A f fd 'ai 'ini' . . R , 2 Sigma: Lyric Accompa- - 'Y I is ' W' ffffgffl nistgPresident L. B.:Mis- yf X f-- l 1. uit! 'll - -if U - V ,' il, 'tn E N: l ' . in-355 51 K, Xf ,.a.,1l!1!1 fi ill 1'f l c A ir f F -tl---' 5T,.. , 1 -- J txt- , . Q l 1- - -if ' S iliiitilll llllhl i lgll tl. l f muulu 1 X l w ...t .1 . 1, sp' If ,ga:'iZ1-- g' rtrimlw . tg-'-1-13 ' , . till ' 'ttallll f ' ' - 'mnuuull ' 2:mnnullllu1Z'il ill Weekly Staff. Paul has accomplished things in college! He now claims the ability to wear a 14M collar and the necessity of shaving once a week. He could do neither when he enrolled at Gustavus. X f ' PROBHBHYIF SHED G0 T0 THE NEXT STORE. X DoRoTHY THLQRSTON -b f fl:-ig Z A Waheo, Nab. ft ' 3 - S Eg-. gf 1 t - 'V to Q ' - fi- if-2 wi at X , l am V z '?-fi.-E ltil, I Alpha Plll. I I FE L E- G V X ' f. . Y- i - ' ' l i ' Q ' -1 S ell l v fl 4 , i ..-. A Z mlgjgb- s,,,- L-gag 3' Q '. A - . . S Qfiilimss .J 't' iltEi1g T t Dot is a quiet, happy inclivicluallwho hasiound numerous C055 'E fre. -' I friends through four long years of asso ialibn. 'She has af .131 Li' 31 ' a tender heart and a pleasing way. I ', ,., ,f l ' JUST EXACTLY WHAT CARI: 'mouem l , His CARTOON wouu: BE: i, .. ,. ,, 4. X i k TAKINQHIYDAILY 7RfAfHENf5 l W GJ ' y' CARL TOWLEY Q lit' , St. Peter. Minn. X , .V ' Omega Kappa: Iota ' , jfwigt ii rui. , l ll ll Annual Staff: Student . A I l Council: Oratorio. . 1 X 'lmi m .il'f:42:'2EH:v:lI?11r g 5515. X -L .::zz:2li?m5QW X '55-iilifiiii' 6 Q YOU ' 2r5'Q35Vf'3 f55L' ff A f-ff k d I H d Y Will Y Ca l oulcl surely ma e a goo po iceman. e is a E00 ' , to il l X43 halllred fellow who has a resolute admiration for a tall A with h i , a I 2 , Violet that grows on Fourth street. 2 f X .lll'lill?'ff QS? L 5 y . E X '73 ' K' Z MQ i 2 lWL.llh. 2. Z , : zsK MRx N A A fi 2. 105 - , yi A A P 0- LD JI. iw? if ly U 'I . Y ' 51- i ,- '- ' USTAVIAN- , sv V - V X 2 ,. NY!lnN4v9A'N!ZAIQYkr.Z -wh, AN l -WY' ,,,.- MKMQZXIIIRZQJ O - -f .rv N- -------'- -- 1 --1 - 71 wwe -W if - - W. 0 rv , '. X N -' WS' T4 b ' . 05' Y CANNING THE CHNNINGSET AGENT, X x 4 1 Y , f- . xx, ' n Q. THELAST ONE, HANK ANTON YOUNGQUIST ll St. Peter, Minn. 1. , 1 Manhem 1 Oratorio: Tennis. 3. ik: 'hx' - ,f A7 . if J Afgx 5 E - . - ,gg N 1 17-RQ' ' FNT QAR Fi rosa,-f:E 3 - fb f' ff. 4 Q '.,1' 7' ' fa 1 152, A V ' f i 3 :Z ' :le gs ?'X J ly V ix' ' -f .g1?,a . -Y .-gfv: axe:-e. iff V gwzxrgx HQ..-4-3-jwgffgf X A man of sincerity and purpose who has been conscien- tious and deliberate in all his undertakings. He does not make excuses but works lo make good. f '- ' 'f - Me:? 1iCs,.'--gg.. fi s,-,ng-2. 3345 Z s 7 In illlemnriam 7 7 HILDING SWENSON ALVAH ANDERSON - - if -:.,..-ss. em vi --S-7 , 'efmlalffix ,,...p , gr 495,15 -fa. con N ess ' N K . ,,, 15-6313 . gn Agvmfi A' .WI il. f -2 -5 y ,,' ,. Q - .1 W- gg. J , ,ees .u - A 1 F'- X . if .ii , x ji 'Hr 'i N K 'Jim I L N f t 1 E v' r- J. L W rj T1 , , ,AQ 3 7 , fr gqk i 4 4. - ,im Q-, r ' 2-f'3...i.4 K X 'if' N sq 'V x A jk x Qgf Q Q , W. 5 - yi' 'E xxff E , J ME E Q xx g V PJ ff f I gm 1,8 Y '74' K- 5 ' WL.lA A. X mx FX? A .xmw 'mw K Y A ,L V - :V , -aaa- ',.,R ' 'KAL' J x '3 Y -lgfffq O Q sg , -2? Q Q 'SCSI E979 'W QW0 5122023 lkimfg Q wo 4 'A-' O? ' ,Q omg- 550410353 4 fv -Q l 13 1 37 D' 0 V Angaiig ,A1,j ts 5 -5----32 f +i 1vw1 vr Qfims5 fQ i A A li p 0 g he knew-EDD Q 1 .Q ' fa. ' H5556 ,'.gx ,V V JZGQ B 5699335352 fb fw AVP XM BW Jia' 03210 fmgfsvfag Qqgef l f Z S 7 x 7 ww is INEZ ADOLPHSON St. Peter. Minn. Alpha Phi: W.A.A.Z Volley-ball, 2, 31Baseball. 1.2. Like a plant of slow growth, her friendship grows to withstand all adversity WHEN was GOT LEFT on me LINKS I-UALMER ANDERSON Hallock, Minn. I may be a failure in many of the dijicult things in life. but I'll rest assured that I can work Math, INEZ ANDERSON Cohasset. Minn. Nu Delta Tau. Inez endeavors lo be sincere and earnest in all of her ejorts both in school and oul. HORATIUS AT THE BRIDGE. H.m1.mAR 'yvms mast fi A J ff ni ' 1 ' pw fm .51 Q Q D 1:-Q-F. . .,:Z'2l'-xv? - 'WI ., Qgmlg-11' T 1, A., 1 .Q,..,,. ,xr ' 9176? N 1 IA ,ill 492 A..., , ,p ' f X X mi Q A A ff l 5 . I Wg. 1.0 '25 f I ff it in Q - 7 6 - c r N . K vmmmjmaa 5. .Q 5,,m mkmw A .mm Axmwf I . , ' J Slllg SZ '2u,., .R 'XV' ,,,.- WQMQZSHISZQZ Whit -5-. ', --- Q f v We S uf f X l f l 5 l x 7 f i l Q ALFI-IILD ANDERSON Salem. S. D. Nu Delta Tau1W.A.A.1 Y.W.L.L. She would have all the world be lovable and friendly if she had thc power to command. WHO WILL WIN? ERLAND ANDERSON CLIFFORD ANDERSON St. james. Minn. Nu Upsilon Gamma: Class President. 2: Vice- President. Forum: Lyricl Oratoriol Track. By kind words and pleasing ways. Sunny has won his way into the hearts of many among the student body. I-Iector. Minn. Nu Upsilon Gamma. Unrulled by minor disturb- ances, this youth lives through each day as it comes. THE ANDERSON TEAM DOWN lNTHE fKAFFl' f l X X, , r . . -4, nam.. I 4 A l ig, wpffgnnmnru r il- 1 404 .,J- 44 X495 M :::.:L12:z.:.a:x:a - . ' 1 it 'H X f . .W iff -' fl-' ' S .- . I , iii , ' -' ..,, ' CUZ ,X VM. , , , ti f? 4 Ji Il X me A ei if a . A-3 .,-W .. , ,lt.1li:s.t!fIfl l lltisE5.e5l': .E T- W' . X - X-L-1' Tftliwlllnilllm, -fills.. t!'!1l'i'emrlziuiillf' T 'Q 'Af-mall 5:2212 4:-i.WII'qmqpi-fflggff' f?f5 ii'!l'l!lll:jlf:C'7,ffYji!!! - A in A -fog 9 is o M 1 i .Q'mllililllllriilliiil F - 45? ' X ' , ::::::sS !i i will ll. in i!Il'!.ll!llK ' , f fs- l ii :lill '-ll lllXif-1,2 . 'i,1il'1li1l!' 1 5 to al l Elliiiifw E 5 5 sw f. .- 'iw 414 all i-EW' il. iz- I was Ei-- 1' T - lima-iii Q 'KE EDR - f g:,L 'ii ff- N , - A f.. fe- R ff 2 -77- I F 4 . S fir, . all AWQPQ , -Q ym ma Q A A A. ,mmf 'J- ' -Q ' Q 7 wmm wykW .,-0 C .xxxx WMQMAIIIQWQZ X A' ,- 'fn X' Ax X -X 5 A 1 I.- A N . .Ill Q Y A bs Y A 1 L S A S W Q 4- A --' K N X f 7 f Z S l X A y jELMAR ANDERSON I-Iibbing, Minn. Omega Kappa: Track1 NG Clubg Band. Give me a race track, an oboe, and a group of girls and l'll assure you that l'lI be satisfied. JOI-IN ANDERSON Erwin. S. D. J German Club. A Through a docile disposition johrfs pros far exceed the cons when it comes lo friends. IN THE WORN ING LEONARD ANDERSON Goodhue. Minn. Football. He had that sort of bashful- ness which makes one good- nalured. pleasant. and generally liked. x f 7 S X X X X X! X Wx QRS' .AXXXxx FROM THE IRON RANGE. V THE OLD TIMER f ie wanna l F:m5g'3faMER'1':?lI5 nnsriranrwnu WW 2. . . he .H5iE:.i1z:zUi::iii532333335 A . f 5 V ng' ,-mx S p -- I X K F Zyl . nn 5 K + . :Q-534 ' il ,. 4, . - ' ' l L.. f X 'i 'V' -, xl. f 1-iv,'?'ki 'x' yi 'l5I XssQW si ' 42: - .44 Gifs? . , -9 R, ' . f 'De A sf- - , gin T. P ,v x .1 A,-l, .f fl , EL C ., xx RJ? , .K ,W wW .. ii if- . i f my or 31 .5 ' in 'liwwf fl 'f N Rafi' L1 2 viiiaw-.xiii ff Q i ii . H ' 5 li -5 if --Q - ' . is K 1 Jjofowf - M, 'Mi .mi ,yi 553-Lei' if iigl gs or ' Wil: lg ich E -E i if fo g ii' 'X 3 F ' 1 5 , in p -li ' -if-1 1 - 'r i 1 ig A f ' ll 14 - -ZQZO 1 ' - kg iz of W - f - ..73- vMiillZ.l0.. A. f x A. ,,. it? jfs .Nam A f .. f A ,mf ' I ... J- ,Pi - Y X. Y i QlllS N!fEQ all x NNY MWIQWQ-M3554 1 ni X . we A V A v A- -, hh Am .Tl - A N' A Q 5 xv A ,., WW 'Q ? X ' i if , l f 7 I l x 7 LOU ELLA ANDERSON REUBEN ANDERSON TI-IELMA ANDERSON ,Cl f St. Paul, Minn. Stl. J eat' Minn. Cohasset, Minn. f N Iota Beta: Y.W.L.L.: W.A.A.1Volley-ball:Schu- mann, l. 2, 3: Oratorio Organist 1 Dormitory Pres- ident: Student Council. She was by nature perfectly good-humoured, and exhibited shrewdness and judgment well within the realm of her talents. Chi Iota Kappa: Iota Chi Sigma: C-ustavian Weekly: Annual Staff: Foedus Legalez Le Cercle Francais: Oratorio. Our corpulent friend and jolly comrade, Reuben. slill believes that greater men than he have lived. but they are all dead. Nu Delta Tau: Debate. Wortls. both oral and writlcrl. have helped us to realize what abilities she possesses. s f t I x K BIG SISTER. 'BUTTER-HAPEE LLL mssrom wanna. l Q if , ' f ,. , ,Le ft fl? ff-I Sli- f i se f A X A f ,f n - S ' , li J-- Q navsnnsnaeu 54-.64 J, A! gi 'Ili A '-1 I fi x'-7 'Mfg-'Q : Y i 'llllllt 5 : ee: . a ce E ...lit A iii lil. fi- jg If l?f5fQig-In W -if 1 I 'f ' wil li'! .' f CY E - 1375 I' Q F. I ' if ll I. 1 i s . Zola M 5, ' X xtwnuld X Z Q' A H: M 5 I I is le f 5 ., A 1 I 'fra-1: ,f q 4: ',- r e f t N fl I i J!-9' Lam : It I9 ff SQQHQWL . I-Nh X - fa - 5 ie?-'C -R I in mm I' e w- tip Q V I I -79- M I 1 M A E faq A mium.1f,.. A. X 0. ma N? w A A A. ,ms . Y . sv- 'Jg em -- gg i -., 'ew i 'Q 1 T llWlIlS EZEZ KXX -XK S'MSMSIllSZNZ 6 A' a- V 3 f X 'X ffif EFF IE BENSON Sibux Falls, S. D. Sigma Delta: Le Cercle Francais. Fine manners and a staunch and true friendship are every- where a passport to regard. WESTWARD HO! ADR IEN BIEI-lN Cleveland, Minn. German Club. I take it to be a principal rule of life not to be addicted to any one thing. A UKE AND AFORD! HOWNAPPYHM H MILTON BLOCK Mayer, Minn. Lyric. Altho a heart-breaking enigma atbhrst sight. Milton is agreeable. He has musical talent which is kept in check thruugh a lzasl1j'ul disposition. GUESS 'IHIS TOWN'lL DU. LET'5 G0 IN AND ERT. ff' X f 7 X x X Qnv vo V . ,W mm Jun-uauss' WWEIMA ' .f .f 1 ,, ' Y 1 Q gg., 'Llc i IT J' 1 ., XX Y fl r l e I We 'li l EW' X - MX 1 ' MN C K 152, 1 . 7 C 7 -2?-.Ella A .L 'llff l , 1 ' l iw ' ' Y f X DIPLUIINGF D 5 i xegf' ' I L v iii ' Q f X ror umg iff ' 'l l 3 l X Z , ' Lf' ej b f ' lf' H rg ' y W riflfw f l'5 'il ffl. . 4- f V .'1Q f g -- . fe ,f 592' ' !1,E1:!E'::g:j5535L5'121Z we- w I f ' X E hge i i: H x--i s 1 E? - I-llfff Y i Y Y Qfdzpg H 2-l up-li W P' 5 li. 1 nm.. 15- 'ei'-E ?-:L g ' Q A D 1 -g0- , A ., , 5 CQ 2 A :7'tmK MKx M A .A fa A. 108 f 2: JE. - '17 S l f Z S 7 x 7 v 1 Qmmgwgmy ., N KN MWIQWAIHSQQ4 Q.. 0' . v A v A N- 4 .- hh hm ,T h 'A v - 1 5 v A v. X A- A 'f N 5 9 Aqw s Y RAYMOND LEWIS Clinton, Minn. Raymond, a man of silence and discretion. has relentlessly sought and has found his goal as a junior class member. MUSIC HATH CHARMS- 're nswn A Rock Ann sPn.rr A cnaanna' TYRA BECK St. james. Minn. Iota Beta: Y.W.I..L.: Oratorio. In the maelstrom of life. she remains reserved. modest. and always just a little pleasingly diferent. LITTLE INOCENT THYRA BECK. ALICE BENSON St. Peter, Minn. Alpha Phi: Oratorio. Believing that talk is not futile. inefective. and wasteful, this kind-hearted girl's speech is ever agreeable and unopinianed. THIN PICKINH f 7 I X I7 f X- , ,, I L U ' :- I ..... ,, fm.2: :Nmw4 X V UWM- is N X ., Mk 'Q 1 'Tri' I Q Ji- i ti- E fs - iw I li' lfili. ' I L f if ..J - I , NIH . X I III If , Ili' I 'I I4 lg jig' r - T .-'x M ' Ii' -653 L' ' -i 'mv om .Qi + I' .f V an II ll 'III , vffx ifi r :Liam 1,34 bi .I .9 . 1 :i x ,.l,. N -- 0 lrlf I xx W '::l xl n :E Amen.. b as it p e alumni, lliiffn M. s i n N ' g , - I 5 1 Enni s ikiff' E Li f gzggi 5 I I N f V -SI - 2 mxumm.. A. X 0. sm. . w A A A. ,ms . V 1,-,L E A 1 . wmm' I V A w' P LA . -KKK MWIQMQIIIQZ Q . wh Ss IW - . Wmmmm -M. N 1- ' '9 ' - ' W? W' ' N ' 2 'S x -J- i X f X v 5 7 RUTH BOLMGREN S y i Alpha Phi: Y.W.L.L.: Schumann. 1. 2. 31 Ora- Minneapolis, Minn. ,F VINCENT BOOREN Marine-on-St. Croix, Minn. Phi Alpha: Track. KX 'XS l fxxrr I Xl X13 ' 3 , NxCLIFlg9g3,BiEN V Mcflntosh. S. .M 'Y . fl Q X! j A X J A l in Tad Psi Orhgga: Glass President. 3f Guntavian Weekly. ll - J My . ' A 0 Gigi' is a ydfng Lochinilur. indeed. and what is hiare. an arranl meslsenger ofy Goud Will . 1 X f A V P f J 5 fl X s V -N H 5 A X ,f . P.oUR BEAU Bnunmzi. l ,. 'll',l,l in l l ' . - P iff , W A- V dh' . flllll 111145 'Mug i ' 7 ' a X - --'-. -vf 3 , 224, xx' V1 N 1 Q X-F g gi? Q.. r f I i X . W . Vu. l J ,nl X i 'x S Xi fi X f775X XV X X! X 4lXW' .AXXXxx NS Ji ,Mx X- , wx X xf f My S S 4 P'W'illllIl'12'?gEEf? 455' 2 l M-9 ' 'fl 5 i1llUf A . g' N ,q S g ga -ri 3 r 1+lmll'm.g.. f 1. -1 I S5 S 1 x lm X 'P f 1' x wlilllilii I1 2 5 N 5 R 9 X Mil XX ,Of ' iAf 11, xml Hr: U1 gh. 3 Uj l lux ,Q 3ll,'.glpMl'LQ1.lil5 5 P 5 ul llflliglzi E .1- 5 'Til '1AU'illl?.+.' 0 2 E F i! I as 5g:..:5.1r1:.? Nfl yhl 3, gi 5- - 2:5 Q 2 I 5 P ll .lgl 5 P Q ' i ffm ll ll efP.f...ffg.4:i1IIl' Ile: 'ri 2 x ,.... .- ,. , , - ri,'Pn X , ...LN 5 N ll 11 ummm 2 X29 A 1'-. P gi' S2 'S ii ,hw l , QI., Q ' I 5 -.: lil A3 S l'W4'l.5lllflilg lil! 2 .Q - A U ,P .. -rllwy mmnl P I l P 'H N N-N P .P iw 1' we wwf l , 'W E42 C N l Q' llllliifl U45!LWY'liM1il'm Ill E 1, ...EFA X - h , W 1 f k 4 , H u?'xN 3, - 45-'X v 2 ll al' - nw X P - FP P ll .- ry D - 4-4, , aww ii - i 9 if .Q +P P :Y i A in ,mi jiri? -J ii 2 9 fi iff- ix .f- -'1 K S Zum .F V , l . 1 2 Q hi- x 'WIWQ Q .. - -6Mwmsmsmwmwg 6 A -:L K N MABEL CARLSON Carlton. Minn. Theta Xi Gamma: Y. W.L.L.: W.A.A.: Volley- ball 1 Baseball 1 Basketball: German Club: Student Council: Oratorioz Min- nesota College Club. A sparkle of mirth and good fellowshila is Mal1eI'.s recommen- PAUL CARLSON ' St. Peter. Minn. Omega Kappa. When hz: speaks, his lavish conversation runs the gumutfram CLIFFORD DAI-ILIN Cokato, Minn. Chi Iota Kappa: G Club: Track: Band. This man. a persistent train- er whether it he in track or f t x X Y dation in athletics, in social frank truth to gross exaggeration: studifs. has learned that con- I l ajairs, and in life. he commands the windows to quertng is a matter ofthe mind. X stop rattling that they might listen! . u - ' l 5 RE SHOT NHBLE SOME MIXER-SOME MIXTURE TESTIIVIONIAL. 4 3 Q, - Cx 46:23 I' N L 2 ' tl' if 'fill '?:igf.1wi f ' 1 f,,,.,,., -',. . F, 5, ,ii fa. .- - W- As -I - t .Lug fll H in his or ' 1 I. ml l. t -.il . , Wil' ggflllilll . at T '. r i ff M :gi Q 4 Q fltiiiyi n V N 'llljl lllll - M 11 'rf ' i ll Il l fw- 'li ft If V - 1' ' . 511 1 . l 1' ' ' -1-Q. ' R, U f I f i il .I A F 'J 41 , f L BEFORE AFTER 7 5 Z ml! ia' 1-5' wht is i n if . firvqgry 1 '4-QHEEQZE ,E u o lwrhs sorimsilggiopilonyegfall lliieggxernx 6 -.-r'-i1T:'mr-amrri If. .- ,Z . ggrlsgavemelnxi scant,aReniion:.Onnco1n- Q Ea EQ, tur f 4 - mmwmcfaaisafsfnfqfIEW . fs? li 52' 5511 225' 2 2 aiirflrhincfvfiafi+2 2nfi0Rb 2'.il'1I2 P 'ig ' ,J 'Sig' ' 1 fgggttf '53-'llf' B31-ma ii-E can oigunden Il-lcgfolliianmsi Q -1?-3 3: v. jmii Ma's sais. Cliffgal1lin.407W.Myrt St. Q iii: ' ' ,l vi V - K A 4 t i i as Mmm lm. A X mxm. X? f1tsK MRx N A A 0. ,mmf wp! X ' Q7 1 US A - SlllN wZ Z45'm.. AWN 'mu 3 WWHSZSIIISZQZ' W' llh- '- ' L 4 AYWL .Q f e Q Q K X li R' X E!! S' X EDITH DAI-ILIN Milaca. Minn. Y.W.l.,.L.: Oratorio. Beneath her calm disposition and hidden reserve is a kind heart and a kindled desire lo leach. EDWIN DALLMAN Nicollet. Minn. Foedus Legale. ll has been rumored that Red is planning on publishing a text an The Assumed Correlation I LATIMER EKLUND Willmar. Minn. Chi Iota Kappa: Gus- tavian Weekly: Annual Staff: Student Council. Clearly a c r man. 'That is the way with e inlellecls when they are witty. lf f 7 X X x Between Red Hair and Self- L Cansciousr1e.ss. M' Q 0 5 mg TEACHER Rcv rsAucHr uuroumsfir ' 0 '- .. M Foznus LEGALE 4 M - 2s:'.::H'N.,':L:r:.f::z ' 4 e :.. .-.M ee - i::f w.::::i.ei 0 li V u 3953? he 1 i:'?E:':::::?f ff'l i ' - W H REQ, Z., Q ' ggsgtggizxaz' ,I 1 . , ,. ' .H I 3, 'Hire ' 5 . 3:3 V cnnvvsnylsns, Q , ' ii eh 0,.,.N.. , . MM M llln ll 'wx fr ,47 M-Ri - M i, fx MM X il ill ' Ne w M -- li-i - - f .M My Mf 3 .llliilll fi if ,g f is gi . l in ,- ',,la:!l,.pIllll? Q- ,L M Q , SQ R 'f l' ' 1 X V X. igmah if Lf -. li0 ll.j lilllleinlllll l sf l'5 'itlhl' , I A i ii N in il l'iI'aiI 'l1ffi' he i r r i is iiilllgi wf 'fm ,K ' -- L 'i ,4,, ,f ' f' ' 7 w if - ' -' N i . m f ,:,,.f l 1-'Emi M fgfiffy M, 'Q 1 I ,gf . 1 n l: l ' Sf A i l i 'V' . :.iLil. i ' Q1 5 Die. X M li. B .. , agziz-max. ,ggsiaz-:erin R1 L- f ' 3 1,341 3 ,Gil - Q 5 . . i,x1 .K , . . . .f- . in 4 Q 3 i 1 ll? - L- -- .. Q.-'ly' Q fi, N: ' l, fl Q - 1 i- . 2' L , :22'?f-f- f ,W i 1 ax i Q ' S : 'v ,y - an ' -- 'k ffiz g 5' 2 i ' - - - ,f N i 74 '54 AY i as 6 . A - ' iv - - . , :F 4 ' Wium.11,.- A. X QAM. mm vffm mmm....w A A Lg. fem ' , :R i , qw.-gi. Q M M 1 - W M i M , - ' 7 A Q Mfg. v v' 1' v' - ! X3 5 ? ' W' W' Y Q' V' v QlllR .WZEZ 3:21 AXXN -1 -WN a QNXZS .HAMA Q v ' , Q 5 AWIH 5' Q f - X, I- ls X 2 f 7 l f 5 7 Y 7 x 7 K I T new 5 ,V 9 XX 5 N Nha f X 5 CARL F. ELIASON Escalon, California Oratorio 1 German Club. Carl is a moderate and tem- perate gentleman who has found harmless enioymenl of leisure time as prexy ofthe German Club. THE CALIFORNIAN. 7 L! W CARYL ERICKSON VIVIAN ERICKSON Red Wing, Minn. Red Wing, Minn. Nu Delta Tau: Y.W. Nu Delta Tau:Le Cer- X cle Francais: Y.W.L.L.: Oratorio. LL.: Oratorio. Caryl is a conscientious worker The soul is .strong that trusts whether it be in the classroom or in goodness. and shows clearly it out. may be trusted. ITT U LOVE LIFE DON T WASTE TINY. FOR THAT TS THE STUFF UFE IS YIADEOF' ,N JT! I MF- lf - L 1 5lL . WT' K EI 1 0 , ' . ' , 1 x Q: urn nov' 5 21?- fl 'ol lfify ll 'S-1... - X!! X Uv' It fb 'Wf urn 'T , . 1535, - A m mf I 1 ,., xm E 'V f ii? s J Qx Qwxxxmsxxux 11 ix ,XJ : 4I'.! T msesnecnoss-:vin ft? wh flag, 5. gf W ,C 'T ff 'g'.5l. ll'iff f k'i 'E'2' , ,,,.' ag . N? -In AIN X X Q 4 S E 5 f 5 N az X ?f: wgT -gear 1 5 l X l T P-mil? -5 . X i L r ,' 7, N uw X 6 Q 4 I L 5 1--11 X ff 'f f , ns, , X ' 'ffl ,ff X 9 T mafia J Wig ?'a'Sr' 5: X C Q sl fi!!! 'ki lion no sex 'S-'J X-1 L Ei I. f :sis is 12:-f Q - - f ., ,ll . I es gil GJ I, N ,, 12:23 Yi .1 - L, ' , X A ll ' 2 V 'T We .,i N 11-Al ' I 53, WQP- ,Lv-1 TSC- ' 5::i1:e5s.g?E5El-5' ,T fGQ T1- 1 'SUN :fi5ifiix5:7E?::5' WE4-sb 'Ts L -Zva ' .1N 1 1 :QQA R A ' mas.: 1 'x ' I - l S J '-L'-:W 'wig X I Q e 465 . - , :M U. 1 ,- N Y X ' S 0 X Ill X E 'Q E '- ,T Qfgf 7 .rain .gg ' . ,V Kama fa L LX -.,, F f , 6 .rx 2 V' rf- ' , 2 'Mig- r as E 1' t f 1 1 - as ll f is l Z '7' H ek' ' W x 1 N 1 0, ,. ' Q 5 ' I 4- H27 ' - K S dum N7 L 4 fx X Z S l x USTAVI 1' uv v , V Islnwwwmwmgfh.- .mx T. AN -Ass Agamwmsmsmwmwgl 6- .- A a F W x f EDYTI-IE ERICKSON Warren, Minn. Nu Delta Tau: Svea F6rbundet1W.A.A. :Base- ball, I, 21 Oratoriog Band: Y.W.L.I.. 7 KATI-IRYN FAY St. Peter, Minn. T,M.T. OGDEN FORDI-IAM Walnut Grove, Minn. Tau Psi Omega: Pi Kappa Delta1 Debate, 21 Annual Staff: Foeclus Le- gale1 Freshman Oratorg Peace Orator. 21 Secre- tary of Forum, 21 Student Council. I f t X ,J Q tw We Edythe is a secretarial star of She is as reserved as she is Fordy is a vivacious youth thefirstmagniludewho has dared acute and possesses high spirits versed in modern conversation to trouble trouble and trouble has lespile her small stature. and skilled in argument. likewise troubled her. f HITTIN UN ALL OU . X M G F R' PUNCTURES AND PATCHES Q QLD MAIN 51-Epogpl-TOR Z 1 J' 51. N N IH' V15 1, 1 lflll'l '-: til - i- ' .1 N 's i - ' ' Z ll. ll , , ml -14: m,,M F- Q, ,. l ' W 5 ' lil greet: W A J 'll ' 'P X l 1 M f f'-, ,.. ee'-mga- f tl ,ll 'Z --f N i -lllllll li I-if-, 1:4-N' J ii ,f i ' X ll l 'll ' l I--'- W-1' -122: l ff! : ftfwwa- -rp- E-F93 f' n lllll arhifwllifif 'ill - uv ,Qlmiil-is-, P , E' '-I ' , wtf 'llli ---- N ' X g.,:'1,'lff.f,-:tau fm m n' 1' X W4 -W! .51 '. ' ..-1 Y il YV X ,, 1 'cmmi ' V, 'l ei .4 ..... 'Suki li-gg me , Im I, g- flfillilslllfle lil 222: 1-L 4 P+ l 'l1-l. it . l l A it -'Wfilll it lla M at i se 'QQ l i gwl.....- it ::wl:s:2l'l' l W7 -- Gel f 'l!l,f,'2tlll-5-'F if '- it lllllllllllllllllulIll u:2sE:::::1:1e:e:::e. A K -Nut - . p -lllllllllll-l l:.:4 ,. 'lm -'l l iumu-num 1i-.... W fi I Y f , 3 ,I L 4 ' , in Clif- i f f ' f -. Q 5 :2 M l 5 H l -'2 7 Y - -all Yi ' X - -Leaf,-iisouwsruofua-:FL 1 ' 7 B P - Q- - 6- V 4- f - A V E - so - K. 'We as A -mmm. 1... A. X mxm. up jftss mk ws .A A 0. ,mm , ,A 'J - fy l X S l S l X 7 ff X T M . ' WIllK XZE - W' MWISWAIUSZSZ yr - - '- - ' W A - - A aw. i nd Sy' l xxx EAGLESEQ - A .'1' xx xxE'h5 f X BEN GRUSSENDORF Grand Rapids. Minn. Nu Upsilon Gamma: Gustavian Weekly: Foe- dus Legaleg Debate. 31 German Club. As man by no means reluctant in pulvlic speaking. Ben has won his way into the hearts of many at Gustavus even though it has been his jirsl year. THE CRUISER 1, E lm , ll iii E RJ?,L'W1i '?TV'l JD ' i m Lf N ,I l' fi 1 v 1.iAv,jl ,i. , .il Mwgwhff ll - li If A 2 .- E' ' A ' 'iii-' H ' M - i I' l N Al . I . K 'fi X W X r 1 ywilamnmwlw lillgw wiv ' llx Z ,ll 01. Z Q W llll Mi ll . fl, lll l 'J'.W'2'7'h'g W9 X ll, ,ll Qfgzs. All ll ill lv I l'l1! . llgl 'il , I N In ll, I ,yrlii-v' 1' fl 1 lt ll, ,zfleigi lklllll: X ll- 'll l ill lll l' .. 5 l QE lm CLARENCE GUETZKOW Mayer. Minn. He is a nice quiet boy with a good humor which makes new conquests and maintains the past. CLARENCE RECEIVES A BOX FROM HOME A-.gf DORA GUSTAFSON -Judson. Minn. Alpha Phi: Le Cercle Francais1 Gustavian Weekly: Y,W.L.L.1 Ora- torio. Not very tall and not very small. But fair and sweet and liked by all. JAZZ K' l -1 H - ' E. A lf . if lL 2 l i If Qlll, ' Q 2 Nl' if ll l ' . f -kj i lg l .ll ,f n E i lip, , 21321: . 2 '2':..: ' f f awwmwli Sifl www Q . fbgdqkifi E 'f i xmas 5 ff f f if E' i sam: 5 Q-,f 4- C , V 'Jlll f : '1?? 2lE 7 q',,i 7 lfiln ,f I f- . , vw E e fill? iw lilfflill fff A E . sf - 'X f -N ' X-fi t 4 G- fan-A , , Q1 1 AS -asaQafwlgalH-a2e f A ,- S we? - fb aw-at P 1 -fill- . fs.n.-.ff.?- - f f 9 'X 1-4? Jllfiig . gg -1 4-ff' i -9 Mzzzsgptki 15 A A i nlegaagwff. - .af -ll -1-L+ 5' 'f L Q 5' .. , X , 451 52 J X S f 7 l x l l 1 S f r Q - 87 - r ' I, A Q .fu v .-: lWL.l1,.- A. f x Z. ma ANZ-A 'f ff -Q PAK mms N A .A 4. ,MN 1 I :P- J K v 1 i 0 ' A fi. L , 'N f K 'K ,flf Lf NV ' '- ., 1 u,J. H ig ' fl ' . ' . - wI,,? gm A -6.00, :km N i ' - -NKXX Z-.aWSmsmim ZiZ' Quik ... My my 5' NW? , 'V' ' f' f' if if -4 K 5 ,X 1 ll' fu '1,f,,?' , J :Sf X Q tl, 1 v-JV. ff' .Q-N f' f J' ' f,.f'f b' f Q . X-,kfYl fx A,,v,5f- V .Xxifgh - 'fix' ' ' ' A vi . Asn ir-114' ' Andi' W W i Z r 5 X f 7 x f X f i Z i H f ARV I D l-IAGBERG Buffalo Lake, Minn. Nu Upsilon Gamma: G Club: Basketball, l. 2. 3. Swede has nat only been a proficient actor an the basketball floor but he has also starred in the love game-and we dcm't mean tennis. OH Howl Miss You TONIGHT EVERETT I-IEDEEN Berkeley. California Kappa Sigma: Treas- urer of Forum: Svea Flir- bunclet: Oratorio. Begone dull care! Thou and I shall never agree! Begone dull care! Prithee be- gone with thee. WHAT MhNNEll0f A FRUILPIIAH BE THIS? LUCILLE HEDMAN St. Paul. Minn. Alpha Phi: Le Cercle Francais: Y.W.L.l.. Brim full of mischief and glee, Lucille tan at some lime may have gently thought a thought. LUCILE LS lillEllT UN BUf'll'llNIi HfRWAY HOME f . 'if1:H '?l lrIl'l'll7?9 fw' 1 15LQ: 'l-H ' fi Lf, ff 9'v'?Vo'f 5 fr ,. A 4' - -. P yifirfx QQQNMQQQE Www 'if rXlKt Y,iQA::.i- i gh H X XX if ,fL u 1 l Q' H ff 5fs+Q,l 'Lae , . f ---Auf 'lj ffl V',1 1 M, iw -E N g, xg A ,jug 1 ' ig ,, - Y Q 1 ' Nl 5' V ai . li'i?'H1nEHi!i T '?E?l -' 1 We 'W . l N 2 V 3' ' '69 ll M --- -L 4 'i -f -Q' Tire,-'ll' -1-7ilL I f ll ' f -. fda- '- Irv,-7-1 , -'f, - 1 Hnhx SM li ll ' 2- V 4 . rep --' 1- ': ig! .?.- N, i 'G P' all 7 T P' r' .li 3 2 .H ' 5 .. ig ib e 'Q l 1 L , 1. 1 H H f il 5 X. ,,,, 'mf .je ,D ' li I .f ,- Q? if women N X ' H. 'is'-X 'iii J 'i I' H , f M - , E-.-. A ll n N 1 f 31314. ' 2' nr: Lev Q' ' , e f E Ii E n E u p e e A f ii i t 5 , - 'Q Y T .2fl,3 E S , 1 V 5 A V y -ss- K. Z , Z vmiumjn.. A A axnk 'H 1 .Q w A' .m um ,mf ,.. - wr N 5 Y 3 9 th- 'S' ' ' 'WW X S.. f gmmawmwmgix 1 -Gmwmsmsmwaag .5 ---- R L A 1 I. 1 QQ I I . . 11.5, Z., A an 1 5 Wi EVODI A HENRY Wakefield. Nebraska Oratoriog Y.W.L.L. This Nebraska product carries upon her countenance the in- herent characteristics of a Sphinx being remarkably quiet in a group. ONE UF ULD IQEBRASKIYS' ENTRIES VIVIAN HIGHBERG St. Peter. Minn. Iota Beta: Oratoriog Svea Fiirbundet. Possessing a mind of her own, Vivian is a compound of endur- ance. foresight, strength. and skill. THE' JOLLYSKANING. GIRL Wm 4 ., HH, M :t,':zzr,iq:z:':':a'.. .4 ft llil FADER Haasmr-MA SKANINGARYQA , Y S5 Lfwrn' TH-I-BAKA Hans sam snr I W +I, I .,.,,,,,.,,w 9 BE IFORNTIDEN nn- pg ' ilsiifffi l I APIEFZE FC asm V925 MFVA VARIT J U ' NJ. HU Awr,nensnc11.v. N 5 HRK, , ' f ' If -jo ,ti i nunsv new ns git H I ' ,Aw some svwruh P 510, I f .' I I- noosnv n nvsnnry Jit fwgvt 74, iq .N In If I vi 'mcg S- ' 'ii-.J w-'Q if X Pfif Qi T14 -xg ff: Q' - Q 1.-1 ,zffai -' ' . a- , . f A., .EE I W ' . 4' we 21 fm x' ' 'Mah ZH . Y 2 it ' ,ff . we-.U 1 Q - A- P. , Q, ,xx,,.,, tu i 1' 4 ri qi 1 ffwi vzfki-X 'V - ,.. 11' S t.i I it 2 fi it i e 'ax inf owsm' W V , 1 , K WW HRW I- Ls ' I ' ' Q ,, U :Tl . -if-. v L Ui Ht facing . M Y.: X 'S L -V L 'fvfl gf? Q' ' fp ' f', EMM' 3.-if , f 1' 'umm fi 3--fig -gal. , X ' I Q, Q E. '-'WV' nmzrr i Q- -T xl RV 3 W reigns. A 'v' 5' 'tl 5 .1 1T1'i,':1'f . infRU1L , , - I ' ' .. ' M., . Www nh. A X m, - wi ' YJ Ji'-F bg LA 'tum 4 x , 1 3 -bisiflgjs H- 41, .Q 49' - - c i- ' In Q W v eq: 33? 'VICTOR I-IOBART St. Peter. Minn. Phi Alpha: Athletic Manager. 3. With jovialily and good-humor as characteristics. Vic has made a good athletic manager and true friend. THE ATHLETIC MANAGER - 91, Q' 1 - fe , X I s x f 0 , ,jam 5' 1 f f p 2 Y 1 t ' A ft if riff ' X jg 1,2 ,lj . .f.1vi F: ' . 'f - ,X-'qu 7 '-'f r a, - f -wg' X15 X 'W -Z1 ', 46' jr F 'w AQf rff ,I . 1 1 f 4 X '77 ' 3 f 6 mf X 1 1X jf H -, , 1 Ji -1',, lr. fu-4 Q. s- 'pa Lola guru Rum A-' -- a -Z-...Qt J ' -A fy A .xmw mW l 1 M QIIlH KZEZ 5 , X-N -N' MWlQ.WklllS ? X 15 ,swim X ., - .. 8 .xxyi --- ax 4..,.a'- no A . X - WW-5 F I W, X i X 3 3 V - , ' I x ESTHER I-IOLM VERNA l-IOLTEEN MARGARET I-IOLZ St. Paul, Minn. St. Peter, Minn. St. Peter, Minn. K Sigma Delta: Pi Kappa Theta Xi Gamma 1Schu- T.M.T.: Baseball, 1. 22 Delta1Debate, Z, 3 1 Y.W. mann. 2, 3 1 Oratoriog Vol- Basketball. 2, 31 Volley- X Ll... ley-ball. 31 Y.W.L.L. ball. 2. 3. . X 2 As it ix impossible to tell a Tallzalive,curious,andleacl1er- When joy and duly clash. let frog's jump by his looks. il is like, Verna minds her business duly go to smash , is the motto likewise impossible la tell how brave the mind is by mild man- ners. f . 3 HER MASTERS VOICE like any .school girl shouldrfl. HOW VERN GOT HER PRACTICE which Margaret ardenllyfollows. AH, THERE 'Cots MY Roi-4591 i ll . Aamir: 3 4 V m, ,1r .fi lfai- P 4 X ' gi .3 ,L 5 . -.LCQQ,,' ' QQ N ?- i. 'E- if V -f ' ji? H 'Y' ' Qi ,,-, Y A l ' e il ,f l l U - V .llh,, ,X fi il 41-a?3.. A' 1-+4 f 7 - , X X f 7 X 7 X :NM 6 F? X 5 y -1 3 ,, in D 1 W , ish, 'f j l lf wma is means XL. 5 l X nm-mr nun su 'V 1. ll 5 ii i frmiz H i X 4' X i -H g-- K AY.'.i2EJ ..'42'L'?5 ,, ,- fe ,, X W i i. if Sw--K XJ M f , f 1 X kill I r MR- 2 ee-N !,- ff ? J VIA X V X M ' if 4 ' 3 I nf! 5 3 1 , - l X ll i l l f N 3 ll l K ,534 , 1, 54'4U,' W 4 'X A 1 W' x 'zu' l , X ff W5 ' X 4 ,lnlllfl Qi lg , eh' 1 5 -if., i if M r I f Q A , I In L x Ju! lu: 'Ny 5 i ' w i? Fir ghd Q W J ' mm lllllilillllll I AX' jx, L l l J fel P a P it 3 :Q i , , i ,tt V wllllulllllllllie in H ,X 1 - , - gl 5 MIM i I lllllllllillmmiaeii ' it 3 1 ' f amz. .WJ l i f 2 1 - ,f 5 B F . ff E ,ll , 5, a l 4 f- Ji , k i 1 t i A WW . lf' it li I 1 iv ,, ' F f '10-p3 ,G 4 ii 1 E L I ' I X a- ln 3 4- I X' 45 , X 7 f ug if 5 H A x Ke f x g .,,. f 5 1 5 S 90 7 ' - - f J Ai. f 7,5 6 Q El S iumm.. A. A A. an mm, -,P jm mme Q A A f A. ,nw K ,A 1 -J I J l QmS .Yl Z'i' A- l -X W ,, . MYW5.ZSIU ZQ! ' K ' A 'm.. WW X 1- ' xx Q Q ' D e l- I-' QW UW! l l IQ 09 l G t fl l llt- 5 5. E QI V D D V iii f fr 'l' A. 'ffl . b +ffJl'lW I A1 ll ' 4, RUTH HQOGNER l him . 15 o BERTHA 101-INSON . . , A . ' l f . .. .,, A-ht,-et,'y5.D. , fl . . lvimneapolm Munn J J r, Lafayette Mmn . ,N ,' F lf 1 f ji A fl! . . V ll of aff ' S1gmaDelta:P1 Kappa lrigllifippa Sigma: Gusta- Nu Delta Tau: Y.W. Delta: Debate, 2. 31 Min- ian Wediflyg Press Ser- LL.: W.A.A,1 Oratorio. nesota College Club: Ora- vice: Stud nt Coumeil. torio. Prolonged walks and talks and countless letters evidence the way of Ruth's heart. Touched by solemn thought hut possessed with a kind heart. Ardy is the embodiment of genial circumstance. DY ann HIS unmnumz suwoxrfks ' By placing dutyhrst and striv- ing to fulhl it through an un- clenied ambition. Bertha aspires to the heights on piano and violin. T'S NOT THE LENGTH OF THE S THAT COUNTSQ lT'S THE SPEED 'i -1. ' f ,fury . 'Z D ' I wrt ! . 1 we . IIII ll l l i- 5 t o I la t FII-1' '-1-V wuz ,, -. . 1 V155 If jw W 4 . 12. Jl IW 1' 1- -xv. -f v ' mm ln.- A. X AXA. Q :,,lts ma N A A 4 wwf- ! -,A VV ' J n l X l 13 J . Il! PM 'l ll Wll',,2e S p Jr 1, - ll , A F gk l . . 7 ' I , 1 lt X ff ' ,I l. al. gf Ax ns' 4- 1 , . , .cu f Q jj ' 1 Q me x l T.. X 'j -' f l 'Q l SE 4 l W r il Q .I +a,.7 Jgu K 'A lg' Q . t lll' tx ,all f bw -l mlm, 'S 1' -fr I fl! l I 7 H 2 I ,nl A A1 f uev,r.us: ' - ll lllll 'tm ,f ll '1,'f'L ff Iagiglwy ,, IJ l :Q 1 tr 1 ,4 ' N ,, mu.mnmr.u 'I 'lm I I ml 1, L41 N can reams? Ml lilly' kgs I Elggmnmon AF-A I . l ,, , f - K , 4 A2 'gb UI li..- ft - zzsfzamfzi I ,Q 13: . Illi Eff 1' , 1--1 ,,- - I ' lg: .1 ' I L . t o-1' , 1' ' l -'llrwn I PLE. l X 1. ' . .xq Y 4,-' X ' -' -, 4 A ',,,. .. 1 ii Q ,V -- -1- .- ---11.4. l?'1 4T , Q,-.., y 4 -91 - K. : D ii' 'nk J l ll X algal' 5 li f Y i Q ' a N v WA X D .- ' gmwwwmmmgii , -Gwwmsmsmwywz' gm ' ' C2 ' 7 4 if X i Y X 7 7 X . 7 W' V ff J Q CARL I-I. JOHNSON ON GLADYS JOHNSON Duluth. Minn. MV 3y ' St. Maries, Idaho 7 O ' rf Nu Upsilon Gamma: ga ap Q sta- Alpha Phi: Y.W.L.L.: G Club: Track: Swim- X ming: Football, 2. 3: 7 Treasurer of Forum :Band. 1f'his time were not forever taken up by the girls. he'd ,End time for other mischief. , fffqfff 7 of ef r nd sdiscretio A 'encefa noisseur fl in lr s ech and action. W.A.A.: Oratoriog Ger- man Club. Gladys has a pleasing dispo- sition tempered with a wit that invites emulation. w 7 7 X 7 7 X f LAUGH ANDTHi WORLD Swll 'tau WHENDAY Is' DONE msg U ' F6 7 'L 'r Ll X 'fqywgi X lin li if if . tlr an 7 I - iElQiil:l'?'5'T im-xg: 'I 3 v-af? Mi? 'Aww 7 . 1 :M ,ttt 'li E-3 5 f E -92- g AQ ' iZsA 1 is F R mium.71,.. A. X mx mn , N A A A. .nw f N 1 ,A 5 B Y . . I W tljf Xl . Ii , I N I FJ H 6 :T-2 Q D A X , I OX 7 f A , X ' I I N fl 1 l I Q my fill P X If 'If I 7 ,I Q F I l til X f i lt CN-R.. xaf-KJ ff -HV ', 4 b'2.:.2 I 'A . I 1,, X 7 HERBERT JOHNSON S Wisconsin Rapids. Wis. fl Kappa Sigma: Pi Kap- j pa Delta: Band: Oratoriot Lyric. 2. 3: Annual Staff: Manhem: Debate. l. 2: X Orator. 3: Class, Vice- X ' President. 3. Y l'm not as good an orator as Brutus but -I can talk and I surely do enjoy it. I ONE IN MANY HND MANY IN ONE. one H--iw. fflmrrur-im f 'Tia I I+ we. f f. l L HAI new -'M 36 Q: , ' I Dimmu 'I I , ', Il '- -L ORM u-- Q . f mov-I - ...,. 1 .. sm , nmw seummuowww LEAH JOHNSON St. Peter, Minn. T.IVI.T.: W.A.A.2 Bas- ketball. 1, 3: Baseball. 22 Volley-ball. 1. Leah, extremely unassuming and retiring. is a St. Peter product whose heart is set else- where when school is in and out of session. CIQHLDREN WILL PLAY .im .-...--... in I I - mif lll l Ill . lt . wife' I - ' ' Ir-ees 211- ' 'A' 1 I, ,A v F .eiQ'eeif' 7 ' :ui 'JA ' -F ' I ' LLOYD JOHNSON St. Peter. Minn. Tau Psi Omega: Gus- tavian Quartet, 11 Lyric. 1, 2. 3: G Club: Foot- ball. 2. 3. Cheerful and friendly-not a trace of yellow. Who everyone said. was a 'prince of a fellow'. HIS WEAKLY TASK. XE ARE YOU -lllll l lllllllll I ll I' Q I lllf, If 'ij ,lla H E . a , M ' 59' X X mi hr J X Z M Aki! -Q 17g MRx N A ff 1 10W 0 ' J 1 I i F 0 X I 1 Z :E V K 6 1 rf U Q Q 2 I I '-1 I Q I-I PITIDF l 'il I l ' I l wil X In 'All I NPN ull' E I X I Nl Puma asm M., ,V I '- I ll, l I lll A69 IN 65.37 yogi-:Z-lf unnnnuiri tg ' t ligne? Ifaswlin X, j l v Hhq MI il L W f H I ff Iv I f x ' , ll H Q W Vmun som ,xxx-:Sin qu I I ,ff I 1 Qx k lr H' Q lw?g5g'J qt fin nemonuwu X 1 ' 1 wx 'X ' ,A 7 xv 'WE' Q IJ I ,lllf ,':::::vr.:2......, I ,fl 'H . II- ., - 'x 'I l ll Muounwn 1 I hd 'X fl I 9 'HW l l . ll. u lf, N ,3iM1wH.mmmn TD- VI M , I IIIHIY ' ll Il W '- I sa, JI- I - III III I.'IIIIIlI I FEW s Il' - e 'f3 5 b:'4w.': Q51-J' me J II I l will llllll l ' l Mil-I 5 ' mm- la 1 I I ' I f ' ll I ' -1 .W 2 J IH' we Il ll I U' ll. I I X' lvl? I 9 2 ,muovucEMzu15 -I0 Z4 4 K. l I , I gl l Lk jx ' II IW M l 25 'J f' ' If ii at 'I'IiII I . 'If l I + Q I X l Cx wnurd Sigue: I 1 5' ,av l If 0 1 I l I H I Hlll .15 91 f0I l:o 515: ,signin wt.. M an 5 i i,, 3:--.. J uma :QQ I yl lm.. Iklllwgb N, L Ei'!z,5I ' , 1 .1 as -I. 5 , I ff , l KS, - -2- 2 I n tl 1. I b , m, min .ff , I 9 I!! I ,, Q f ' 5 f s g I - 93 - W N , I A W- few, nfs ,fr H Q I' N' V, , I v 'I v 4 1. lg 1. A 1. 1. A 'I . I h .x A 4 s. .x . 4 4 1. A K l k i M WlllN EZ Q 50 in -G W bWkIIlSZQ4 N A' ' 1: T s A x A s A - I.- A N il vm - r A A x . 1 5 x A x Wm l Q -- .--' at, S A ,: f l x R f l X X 1 M ,ZW V047 AW! . ,Qty U ,K .v i ,Lai j ,i 4- ' r , fa 'I ,N i ,..-1' , . i ef if 5 W .. j 7 v-A Q filfvw 1' ' , X.. .-Q- 9 ,arg--fl , ,,,f Xifi' L W H ,,,gv :', V .1 ,yW,,..4. fair, LRJAI-,f , R., N :X ,Lv . p 11 'AJ' ff ,.. 1 Lf- ,MMV f , . ,f ftfl' I il A!! lv .,f' ' X ESTHER KACHEL X St. Peter, Minn. Nu Delta Tau: German Club: Freshman Orator. 7 X X Esther is a girl that never says unprepared no matter whether her tasks be mountains or'mole hills. f ' UPWARD, ONWARD ! Nltlifla ' Stir- s f' Hits! , f XSL ' f ff! S fs 1 - ij, X JOSEPH KECKEISON WILLIAM KLEIN X New Ulm. Minn. St. Peter. Minn. Tau Psi Omega: Foot- XX ball, 2, 3. Bill is a good-natured fcllaw whom one never can forget having once made his acquaintance. This chap is well adept at athletics and ambulance driving. They say that he can both per- form and manage well. X'K QMQZff X' Down 'ms LINE - ff-.A -xg El -- :mv vi 1 I, YUSI' ming Hum ME 5 E753-slocunzi M1n Ml-k I jvmilu S Q j - rt .4-east it 3 L QL L - L ,M x be-Nfl T ,- fx M3 LL. vw?-,.w , , wurwnuv l '-- x S 5x :mr Gv L - a ' 5-if -A ,L , 3,.f : , -1 - if YL, - -' , iiufff-'ff 2 L, li B f f X 1 ,In A lt ,f 39' ,tx f fi W ,J f 5 Q 31 K Lf' fl lf f 2'i'f ' A 4? 1 Jr an , f f 1 g- r 1 fi W TQ t te, f V gg, ffl I 1 K Q 'F , .i f Q . 0E'5x7 l uma:-rsluo K jim -,, 2, v 'fe -:A MX . - Na: :ir 1-rn - -' fr-Eg-seeth? we -we P - . -QQ? V,f .. :R - ag ,, -L ? fy! mgff X X X .q ' -,-.L see--:Tiff -94- Q i 7' Q 1 72. 0 ' AZ. , lf' , - f f- 5:.: .V A - ar 4 ff:-MQW' - T vs 'X .. X 1 Qs A ' , Q 7 - Q N25 - . ZZ x '- Y77,: Zi I . ,xQf2f9 Tow now. ' . 1 , 1 A fff'E 5Jl5-W: ' X ' revue f -an fig- W I' 4j. Je. gfZQ ma Q f .. f A ,mmf 1 I-I , r,l,4,, A U, ze f e , 1 R tfff if 1 -' 'fl' I Q 3 . ,I 1 - . 'rf '-:fo . fx' ' - 1 l f 1 QlllF.1N2 iNHE?Z5,w,.. -AWN 'VV ,,,... MQHSWSlIl , vi M Y I . L- 1 9 fw Qin- f 1, I 1. e V.,.4, R 5 47 V 1 ,.., A., w,,. dz! ' H- rip, I 41 v Q .1' I , .V , my ' 1 'ugl- II L 'A' , 1446 I K L 9 . f 1 v ,xl , f' . , , i f i if V i , X - I I II' I l f I 5 l x 7 -J elf-JUL, A. K-'W ' Lax J -1 ,f ., Q1 Il r I If A I I - I W1 Wffn A f W n Va' IW 7 of . jf - f' L' jf ., 1 ' ' VERNA KRETSCHIVIER PEBH7 KROONA X, ff FLCR NCE LAMBERT I f 1 f I 1' I St. Peter. Minn. L Mgt. Paul, Minryff ,fel St Peter. Minn. I 1 ff I I - Q I 1 ' f,, 1 ff f Nu Delta Tau: W.A.A,IN 1,77 Tau Psi Omega. 'I Iota Beta. ' f f'I i V 'fr lj! J Q lf A maid most .silent and clemureff Kroona is a confirmed believer Though reserved and quiet. Sludious. true. candid. and in the saying, There is no time Florence has common sense and sure. like the present. a kindly temperament. IIS THE LITTLE THINGS INN COUNT. PRINCE 'RUPERT3 LAND IENIE. ROAST 1 .I 'I 4 ,WI , . 7 x X I e 2 ' nW III VJ-7 gi , Nd I V I Ili! X 2: J., .2 IE' fx 3 , JI gee! 'ii'gQ ,. K-ity-J I If II, ff ,4,III'1fIq:- I II I' X jk t 1 . A I NIIIIIIIIIIII X 1. -- ,II Y 5 L LDT I lv , ,' 1 I It ' I Z.2iit.w...J , ,Q t 5 .. , ...,, In X 2 we-EQ HIIIII I IIIIIWII III Z1 gi x ' ii ,WHL 2' I ' 2 -. .5 f et its- :fegfg ez. ' 5 ,. 'Q lf HIEI fi, sae s 2 Q F I ' f7,g 5 4 of-. ..., Iee. 5 S Z A fa, ' vmXIllk.l1f... 12. X Q. M. 'f .Q j,M mx M A .A A. ,MN ,. .. J, ' Y .., Y f6U'5TAVIAN. , Slll WiEZ gm., AWN AXXX ,, W I l fl W ii .44 M e f To t e X 7 X X X l X X I, 11 7, fy al F ,.,q ll .' C , ! X I-IAZEL LARSON MARVIN LARSON RUTH LARSON . o A p X S P M K kh M W I1 M I t. eter, inn. er oven, irm. int rop, inn. 1,-4, 'ln '-4 K 0,4071 41 I' al ' x . 5 Q, , f . WVMW . L . f f Loma an I.eCercIeFranca1s:Gus- Omega Kappa: V1ce- Alpha Phi: W.A ., AIIL tavian WeekIy3Press Ser- Presider1tofForum:Bar1d1 Oratorio: Y.W.L.L. J y ' ' X V1CC,OF8EOflO. Track:ArmuaIStaff1M1s- K . I M sion Study Group: Foedus ' ' j 1 qi ' 1 I . X Legale. IZ f 1 ' 4 - Z You may think you know her His cheerfulness is the upshot Essentially practical. levelfzasifvsg Cf! ' 1? but even then there are mysteries of goodness and his humor the headed. and sensible. Ruth has 1-14, HMT' about her that puzzle. tender development of an active won friends through a real per- V mind. sanality. 5 'LA-'I 1 KITCHEN KUNSENTRATION T E B X -' I .JiM...S5NTI?'E2.E'9k5,?r!?i?L mrs 'meh' ALL PLAYING serum: FIDDLE? -- Q 'f -- E' 2 X 1 Lzsson News .3 'U ' he t ,fee-em - , l l. 1 1 I f h in femwmw ' Q ee'e U all X - .wmef ' ig eb t.. t l I 1 - Q - ' A , - --- R. ,ai ' X- 1 ' -.,.- N NA V ., K . L g ilifxf X ' 3 Ii et S Q 'Wi t 'GM f Gu. J ':., Yw 'v . N - Mi X .J Q 'Elin 2 Ext, 4.-L. ws' ' . +2 g E . 4:1 E with lt - F' - - N '-e'f 'e ' ' f ' M.. -t 5 fg t H355 5. , rvlt g , 5 7 Gusws. 1 ' ' fl , ily' QS 5' H' , Q , ,, tal Q 2 t PQ eff ' wi 1 5 1 N , 721' , N3 ' 4 4 qi' ' 5 - : 9 ' if -i 'K 13, f- V X g V , 5 E L - 96 - j A' vm. I Z5 . be 'i 3 KA 1 W vmXlllL.ln.- A. f QA ,,. f A. ,wwf 1 Q- F . Lffsxil- ' Ci t t f 7 S Z x X I fn- ogg VIN ,- .vy iv GERTRUDE LUND New Richland, Minn. Schumann 1 Oratorio 1 Y.W.l...l...1 Svea Fiirbun- det. Hur frunkncss, aided by opti- mism. has made Gertrude a vuluallte asset to the class of 'Z7. ow Gertrude has more ups and downs Than anyone about llxe grouncfs But dosnft mnndufall they say, Y Because she does it .V .R ery da . 'g l'-fgfsastsr -- 2 . -?-L'-1 ::uff-- -: .... 1 aaaggaaaba GLADYS LEADI-IOLM Minneapolis. Minn. Iota Beta: Le Cercle Francais: Oratorio. A tribute and an inspiration to youth. Daddy has left the byivays of fantasy and satire to become cz self-assertive and abrupt individuality. GLADYS HAS US ALL BEAT N .'S.5,eD9 1E'1jE1z 'Q .. S S 5 'sv , f.lE?,, 4.535 2-Vwi A 2 YYYY H C. OSCAR LEONARDSON Marinette. Wis. Omega Kappa: Iota Chi Sigma: Annual Staff 1 Gustavian Weekly: Lyric, 1, 2. 31 Oratoriol Debate. 3 1 Track: Svea Forbundet. Rather than .Stringing cz fabu- lous yarn about his strength and his limitation, Len is simply u discreet worker N0,DlS IS SO FAR SON VI 60 aunofizvu s .mamgg .-7'E:i k7 --T . ie: ng f.. -it 1' ,g161 l,?.gH :V 5 5 71 X - l N N f Xb ' K N 192 nf., A Q 1'cJ QQUQQ Og , I A ,-QL ,ia X 3 U V, 1' ,- ' Wa we K '.2,f?,--a'- aw? asa. is iw ii, fg+fa4af+io - aa.. .... A ' - ll' ' e f Mllzlik 0 2 ! IW I .?' - , , 4N MWX WllA. A J- 1MXX RQ li 1 NX f 1 -v ,M uvuix- 1 ,, ,1 , , , H v SHVWJ - fha: X , , .:i..i, . 45 W az, W1 - f e 5 ' Sa 5 , , 1, 'U , f - J gfqslim V 1 5 L -.' 1 'I 'I ' H Nl A , qv! ,H v l lxl gy N T? ,xy fmt' 1 f l' .53 f an 2 iq ,. X f .. if l , ' N -ff' W- I Ill I 7 'W' '. ie.: V , E53 f C K 'E i 1' :ii 1 'Q V ' 1 V , .M ., G , 1 . ii L X 1 5 X, 1 K fl 'I il Wlrf- .x l. 'ii if ' ' X ,, 1 ,,: -IL! 'l J w.'2TJ,'l::::.', X N Q '5 , 4 11 Ag, G Nw f:,IiI..f: 2 f, a ' 1 'fff -ff f . 21 -fx X k ' ' X ' pp NX ' A -'FF - 1 f u ' .... -1-. E' T, ' , 1 i 1 5 3 ' fi' ki QL .tt 6 ' 5' ll , 3 'i - E q 5 S ' 7 Q ' ' ' , , .' 5 h a s 5 QQ , A alma 's gig, 'Lf aff.-2 1 'T-is -2- s 51 , Q '1 T 4 , ' as f 1 Q F ' 12 gif:-eeliq . 5 L--fl ' Q., lm , K I ' W N E 'A --- ' pl TQ ' T E ll 1 I jf 57 L 'f .7 - '-fe., 'l i 14 w sl Z-,N P91 ,.. .,.' -. x v' 5' a ' .1--522 W 3 G Q L N i X - 97 j 1 . V , We ! A v A . 1. 1. hi. fn QL, -,,x 4 4 s. x A 4 1 A K S ,, A Dk xx X X X 7 4 X 3 Q - , 7 XQN 13 . aw f -xx X WIU3 H L A., VERNER T.IvIATSON x ' qi XX X. 4x 'J I ' qine3ii3Qs,Qinq.'l 1. Mxn Q., Pelican Rapids, Minn. Q x ix YNL18 Upsi Sn- a-iffy X G - X 1Eb:FootbQll,. fifnika M1 YF U. Q x3EJB531.geEbaIg5 51 2, 3-xlfq -I gpp S a. Manhem: Debate. 3: X 'REQ B'dg3eIil1,:f,25tTyQpk' lub:F Ot 11.2.21 - o tom. 'Q,wY Swimming. -AZQ uasg, -nt Wcdzl - V I x? Q Q gg,idl-fngfkwf u?tu4gq3n.i N7, x X X3 Q ,n'2?'x'Y TQ ,Q N A 3 ' -. ' 'zMz',fz, , ,'.' BAVQI I1 ' f ll - V f -dpdf L- 1 h Xi X, Gmfzldgmltlzfoimgfign 616725 E ,:1ildS l cam thi cre1:1ho jeelgihazlzaebjizxigt X X' N lcrnperamcnl anclmistinct acdarn-Q Xyspbd: al a lende earlcd s o l is wonderful achievement. , N X Xl plis7lmergQ1 Y1iswld.'XJ Y! iwlzoy. h fvins frien X- X 'X Q , 1 4 ' - , 'V N E X x. XXX I XX- ' , ' x My 'WINE SWH8 Sflbi 2 M M Mf 'G5'i 'T f 'f0NTHffA M' wuvnorovmwnvmceonmscmvusveam ' ' - v an ' 5 -- - A ,, - K- , V , K X nXX .wx Y , f k M W fxmfw ' X X . XJ Xl S5 x 'A 1 wi 'W ', L-io X U N? AL X .XI I KK A E 1 X. ,jawn-7' .f-EERE 4QfV,f'1 vm-25.212 ho . 'X Y .Q 'XT x I V ' qw W L 'm sg . 4 I, 4 X X R ,gi vfgcff h 'mg: ,if-gQE1-M i E U' f'f YIw.!'ln5Se1h mg: O f , I 'Q MMI 'L LN m? .j I Y .W fz I , Q X 53 05,1 V MW 2- ff ' LN, 'Q .L ' N - N' 'iQ4'9'iQ3 -wng QSEWEQ-VsmAm2X Q,w mwwww u Q xxx KKV' I W r yt lv -f A A ,IM NMA Y I N O N , I Xen uf ' :xx Q- fr! ,.,5 ulzx '-vwh. h f-A , . X' X4 . NX YL A 2: n n, Q H yn Us Q K ' 'w'xQwiWffynQfwawigmajwww n N Q Ha- Q Will 5 45 Q - 9--nw E qyanri- .. J , :IO E H , X X X ' 'QLj'Q,WL 955: ,jg 'k Ui ' ya s Sw lx, 1 , :WV n ,nm w fk f bi 5 f n ' - :4 ' aw S I 5 X. 2 , ,Q , X' wil,--'Ei 5' :a':i5Yv2lm:,EZ Gus? sf , my f' v gif' I ,. rx 4 N H I I W... A 4, , , 241.0 I ,, J ,,.u W, M 1 N Q Nga W e gf Z, gg LEM - :f1faff3,s n N - A LN n . W ' H : if Q Y ' ' .2 nn' - .15 Q 11 E . Z Q nn '- H - - S- -N ' A xl 1 . Xb N-nw M- A ' X , ., Knew- . 01 fa -uv sl 2. X . M 'lA .A W f I 1 X ' . T M QlIlH WZEZ '51 .x -N W , . MWIQWXIUSZQ? X 1 X XXX - X N K AS s A Qflp- W X , I 1 I v SX Q s x N X ,swim -as --Q X f' if X r l I f F 7 mann. 2. 31 Oratoriog Le X Cercle Francais. X 2 Ye-S. Esther is quite small but she manages lo make herself known lo all who wish to meet her half way. CROSS SECTlON OF THE SCHUMRNN l J, Z I V, . . A j ESTI-IER MELIN E MY MILLER St. Peter. Minn. St. P Qu: ' . St. Peter, Minn. f My Sigma Delta: Schu- Iota Beta. Nu Upsilon Gemma! We can be sure that spring has arrived when wc sec Merle in a neal riding habit on a light- fooled steed. THE EQUESTRIAN Lyric: Oratorioz Baseball 1 Class Basketball. As melodious as a bird and as kind-hearted ci man as can be found, jesse is a pleasing perf sonalily. wsu, 1'LL BE 5!?! e XX X775 X? 9 AIX I S L S S l ll'l ' P P lim 'K'- fr - is-L , sl L P l ll. 1 5 ' gif' fu iii, N 1 l ywfsw , L R .,,-1eg.nlQ A gf 'l,,,,-,, ,i swf as x - if ll if if e'.A A ii P g 'W -eg 5 -L? :lull v H- ',2iirll1w- fsas Q FU g..l', uw yi5 ? s ' l . i l' ' 1 ll K W lllf 11-cwziffiw KWYENX ll -1 l Nix V - Q:-143+ 'Illi- l, lm fl ,31 L, egg- li llllf is f J 3 'I' N' WV - Fi? L P s li . L ff 5 liifm' 'L' QW, i Z i L llllixl V51 figegis -P S -wr' V1 ..X. 1' , Q .fl 'ii' r We A X gig-sKH?!l1l is V S hell fee P iwllsswlll Wig. K Msgs 5 lillilll lim-5 liiii ,J-alfa f- , S 2 AN E -Nmwxxxmxxurx fff xv a ETA 7775. -41 yvx,4!-'-' AA4 fvt, l f S 7 Q MAURICE 5. MOE Hot Springs. S. D. K Kappa Sigma: Presi- K dent of Pi Kappa Delta: Debate. 1, 2. 31 Foedus Legaleq Annual Staff1Gus- XX taviarm Weekly. X Z Impeluous. vcrbase. and dy- namic. Mae is as ardent a fol- lower as ever walked in the footsteps of La Folletle. f ON THE JOB : if.. , 23, , , .iv K- L a ,. . HEFDUIIRKTERS Ga, .x L, '- 1 ' Pwess I ' Q W SER ca M52 T +1 KA 'pl ff 9 inu ' W . E 'xl 'H v -1 ' . T 'ir ll iii s. 1 'I hi X f w i' , H su l i TM ,gf 'ik..... f BAE Milli Tl-IEODGRE MONSON MYRTLE NELSON Bergen. N. D. Tyler, Minn. X Theta Xi Gamma: Le Cercle Francais. Even though he is quiet. his Myrtle is like u nice quiet X woodland stream -contented und happy. conversation is sincere and his deliberations earnest. D ONE WHY OF DOING lT. . HER DAILY DOZEN El' f A K.. Y I' h -' f . N S Q'-w xx ' ll-5 ' Fw N f '.f .. . A 'l Jia! '.l- 1 f ass-if ' 19 Y - , f - l an you zmagm a Herrin in B H 'Nat k'now1n lww ko sw'm. Q fl w5Tf ,T gi' f Wiill a J far P ' 'QT L. , 7Y a '11 He still has hope - !! ' - ' T- T X lfhestaysl 3 ln tl1eG m. cs fm J lln I f x Z M WW 7'lsX MW W A A AWQ. 103 -- lllllll , L p I i . X VI .3 1 mm 5 EU! Eg ill a U I g ff KM, 55? 'T F0 Ms ill Nl ' ' , Eg lf Ui! 'll I X i iuini ' ,, ,X . ll l l l slllfl- T P v H1 2 as - 1 i 2 T l' l S .:.i...':.' Q- ' , , J ll l I ' - . l l. A f Q in ia gl iff ' ' 1 f FP- F ' -si T i. ,ml : Nil - 1 ll ' 'F W 3 f, 'ly i lkwwl ii ll l W i L X Q 5 , , i 3 i U X t 1 ffl? I-fi? xxxl if ll 'X K i K Ra fi - 'i ' A 3 Q+Qi?'iff.l 3 ' MX r' l 'I ., L ia ,-fi fa S 5 mfr.. U' f .J ,, 5 . i :mi lx .zazaesrzi C . . 5 ,am W jf s - fi 4 N l sw, 2 Fi W'm . ' , k , - 4 1 X vui 0 mg? S-vgwai ' is 3 1 'Q J J 1, g L N E L , -R ' ' I i o o e 'J 0' 5 E - TT' f l - - is ' E g X X g - 'Z' on enoug in 'y a. 1 f 1-'-' V N - 100 4 . , K V . V .' . - . ,. ,. T A V'- 2 4 1 .7 1 K 1 f nf V' ff! , , ' QlllS NNKQNiZ4,3-,EEL .MXN -WW 3 WYZsZSlll ZSZ ' Qlllh- ff , ' r . . ' ',, .x A 005 0 M .f fu f 55+ L as-t A t X .1 , -f gf v , ' fl T, N 1 - F LX Q N J I 4 'X lfil in Fi V1 . K I -J 1' ll lf .. l l J ' it 1' ' I , X A ,f X I 4 l lf f 1' AJ ll ' E J A' jfff. v f 1 X. f , 4 if 'J I V! X l 1 X l f ft ' ix if if 4 if P V ,ff 'VA l ,L x fy if if V' 'Q ' X 1 'rr' 4, I nw. f f, l 5 . 'K in . X 4 I KJ lk, L K ,1N K in , X 5 I ' ! ,N ,STLANLEW NELSON WALTER OHIVIAN GRACE OLSEN , I yf 5 M P ' 'fl in ' I-Iectfffrlhvlinn. St. Paul. Minn. St. Peter. Minn, X J x f V f lf l f I , l ' ff' ml . WL:- l 2 iffy Xjkf . I J 1-,J Phi J' haj,l,pustaV,llHl11 f y Omega Kappa: Class T.M.T. X . J 1 . ' ' I ' ' IV' -President 1' Annual pf Vfqkl f' 1594377 l-X'f, , l ilnsslcif ' ' . A i A J if f,ff-af it it if ta A my it 4! f ill' ' ,?,l:,,-M X if KJ f IX di'fp5fl4lY31jSt. Lgkrenlee As a pictorial recorder of Grace has won scores offriends 6, V' Wlllfirjwaf project jonce but I Gusiavux' events and scenes, through an amiable modesty and , YJ Zlzvellong sinzffhlotten on what Wally still managed to remain a perfectly tolerant nature. , I Q-f ' Side-Y' , 'i F ' abrable and jolly. - ,A u fl flx ij' X . f J f' 1 ' n ' , Lf , J XE, I f fy fjiff' 'Ax IT ll' J 1 N h 'f ' 'H 'N , A 3 V, y,7'jW0RKlN FORM-u5G,YI-1 gpm THESTHFFPHOIOGRHPHER TAKES HISUWNPIUURE AMAHER FAVORUE PATRON l . l If r-I W- J A L F' iflf - 1. '?!f ' A f , :Z I. I.., fQ1,.,T, , 2 , ,' ,ffllglm A - - f u jfs. , . . -- K ,welll 1 . , l :N fi 1, IZ' if Q 9 A s i - Q - L NU y .1 . 2. - . WSJ, Iifif- f h J: 1 -fi fe :L ' ,li ' gy mf 0 1 ,.,L ,h fl l' .X but an s .5 ' At? in A 1.1253 X 65 Milli ll: A X Q M WW f F3-Q 9 MKX N A n I X2 A JK! . f f i il wx . ll, Jjfll'-f 1 ,fi-if, i i, af J ft X i-fl U A X i' if F W ' 'fill ll l f ,.J'Lm f 2 f 'X u X f l I I Q ii f I Wi' I f N v lvl U 1 A fl. .,. l Q - 10: 1 ' I fl ll ll lil l L I! ln I X I f I ? ,f 'I '-A ,n , uvmnllllnlu, ' ' 11 .0 if sf wigs R ' sy H F v li ' I Q 5 . , A A , we X 5 4' N57 S 5 4 A Pi 3 ur ',::'5 rxld J-.lr 1. Q' 'Q' be 'fwl ' E1 72 -Ill Ill ,W if W- X V if H ...ea M fr rl -L i f e fc 2 il i f till E . . l N fl! ' K EE i-1 , ' lull. . N. ' . fl + 1 X l if l I K, i I , C E X X I. ,QA I 3 EVNQQA - f , XX X Q ' rm, li N, f- W Q f 1 1 Jr! K X af W Ulf X lc fvfmpi l' ily, N3 Q d f 1 K ,A g W L 'gf v ll. W ,Ill P Ji 1 1v'v f 'D' v wi X- f ss an wi ' . 5, J AKXK A 'uf 11 -x 24 E 'Q W, I VA F l Fvhfavu' F . f I A I 72331 5 s , , f Blrwmv ' Q 'Q ' ' f I f4 Q ., X -Ma . 4 N X , is fi gl I cP:::si i ii . . 1 X it 'i V, J, 1 'lv ' 5' 1 R as 4 Q E a 5 Y 1 9 - 101 - 7 2 A x- f 4 ' ' ' 7 ' ' A fx g .L X Y A .V J 'A 4. i lg N' I- x' :. .X v K ' A B. I V A 4 I A - I 3-Q 1 - A 7 Qlliwwwmwmg-gm., .sw .1 I -sw J- mwmsmsmwywz SWB -A '- a ' 4 KWH:-, . 1 -gf, ff W e X f I 5 I x 7 I x I X II ' ' fi' ..I ' 5 1. Iles: 'Fil mae1iiiII I If I in 4' Ima MI' I I ,HFf,,,,-swf-ICII II III II' WIIIIIZII II. -ii f '5 I'IiI1IISI:ullIiII. ,g is Q WIII. .,. ,.IfL,I 'Iiv' k, S X 'wx IW W tigfbgbziigiga 2 1 ' i f ' f ' Y X X X gf T Im WW' Wim I .sf . i f 1 5 9 X I I 4 1 I ' A 3 , EVELYN OLSON Duluth. Minn. Iota Beta: Le Cercle Francais: Y.W.L.L.: Dc- bate, 1. She is accomplished, light- hearted, ingenious. and attrac- tive. WHEN EVY OPENED 'IT-LAT SUITCPISE . V-.IM ' .,.v.,:f' I IIIXXX I '53 , ,vw f - LM? EARL OLSON HARRY OLSON Hopkins. Minn. Cambridge, Minn. .Wag A .L -M.,.,.,.z.. ,,- -Q '...L,.,-..,.'7'5 LA--C.Z94J- I Omega Kappa: Lyric: Class Treasurer. 3. Tau Psi Omega: Foot- ball. 2, 31 Class Basket- 'i.Av1,4 - ' 'L'-vi - 0.55 A P QU. Tennis playing and singing Composed and happy. Harry have gone a long ways lo make this chap the character he is. PLAYING THE GAME. . X . X :55 :,55fH--':i5SE5 iEE5-T ' '- ..f'EEEE: i.-,z-gn-fr N J II I L f' '-'f I 1 'REQTS :Q - I V 34 I gs . 1 My ax ' A A :Q 2 Q1 ' ' '--' iz- IME if - .--'- JI '-ff: -:rg 1' X f, 'Li ' , moves about securely regardless of the comments that are made in his praise or disfavor. I3 IHISWIIIIT WASIIEANT WHEN TIIEYSPII I ' I KE OF ' HARRY HAVING PAID HIS TUITION WIIII'DIIUIiII'? - I 55 iz' Q9 QF X!! X Xl tXXXx1 mm 11, px , mm ii d I 4 Q X - 102 - 7 Y f'y1 6 .dx 7 A ' J.. 1. 1. X 1. 1. 1. X'-I H 1 .x v Zixwx ,, ,...s..... osx e x an X -sw 'Will 'fjgwitg , tj Z EEMJIYFAC 'Z o s f I ' I 5554 i . ' I I f - 1- 1 'fd X gf O 'W ' .sz V ..-E: ',, ff I Ms 4X1 i 1- - X 'ay' . 1' ' Z Q X L. R' 3 Z g A N ALM Mi! fA S Esw 5 s .5 :ig I- -d -T, Q 'Is wigs T Q 2 4-. II, 1- 7 :J 3 -'-24 5 -ni 'H ' I ' 1 QQ - Q mfgly jf? Q71 agirgg k 1 N4 x S f AQ Y X 4 . N Y' yy- - in fs. ' X-'4 w mn!! 'lv' 1-tx A , x x ,., 15 - . -N E N 'R -. ,.x ,ix ag ui K X N su.,- px X NV J. 5 it-ix lk rl X NVQ B ,X ji x . X , f Q N 5 I ,i . t it .it is Q.fu ,'ig X . X .. N?-x SCNN ANNA PEHRSQN CHESTER PETERSON X v 'I : .K t ' X . X hr ,Riintl 3 Le Sueur, Minn. Barrett. Minn. V i J . N .X . K Qi 4' A . 'N J x 7' - i Alp ' xr . 3: Theta Xi Gamma. Chi Iota Kappa. . . , a :iCr . - ' ' X ' 'li 1 ' 1' 4 ' S i ig. 1 . ' ,x 'il i ' Z ' Ax b .N Hqrtliitga ot r A studiuus personality with a Chester is convinced that there A YA L has beeh ss i hgzili thoughtful disposition is this are things in the world that he 3 X to utilize musica talent. pleasant individual. does not know, but he does not A 'NSUNWA H95 N0 TERMS FUR WARD I ivsiv ANN Has nwuwnfnrui fniiiciiuit H BUTSHE I5 PARTIAL TD H CERTAIN TYPE DF TMI SPEUE 212.14 -' ' il f if ii . , '. 3 . .. isgvg as tif f, .. . qgggig O ' V,, 's i 3, 'Q 1 . . i f i , I -ijt J mi. A , I , 1. . 4 , if ?,3l U .:1 iT54Ef3gSPWt. Q, i W,i if . .ii f,gai+fii it. f,qm .,iI f 1511 Q V f x' know what they are. LETTERS COME M050 AND INK fl0W5 ON FOREVER if ' if X E M it if vin i fd-' V l'illQ.' l . 'E ,Ula - iiimi t fx J 7 X Qffggilgf ,Eff QV 't ' ki? 'xv 4 X Qs J l 'Www 11, 0 0 A 0 ww f1fm Mx N A m me ,nw X 1 . y -i'-l-lg 231-re' lil! if wi i wvlxgx V X LQ? If frnfgf i ff M ' J, ix X iiiii l i fl A ':2.'L1f 4 B X, i L55 A li i F I NF- li iliii I l XVV ' i scuigste s , 5 J W n w i iq 1, 1 ,v , W Li i W 5 ii w -5 A I., V 1' U E Gig? ii ' ll Wx 14, ' I ii ', WH X rnmaun i P 1 f W f .ma 0 i an tt ti im v -2 f. it f it . i iii H ii so i 'fi 7 2: 'f ? i 1M ii fi ni iii E 9 5 4 . ,I A a ff ' 4 H il' ' X Fr- , i 1 'i' ' i i T' W X I ' GN' lil 'i i l l 55 QX E' -L I X 511.1 1 ' A ii, 1 l 'NP-fr ,RX A ii l H el lsaw I ' WAV' ll fl t fl u imp 'li' lm ll is 3 in w tf iff , i fi , f f 0 ii 1 , 4 1 , if I 'll I ' 9 W i i Z4 , f- Ql .' gil n R , fr A f e t, X 'Z ip' ,ff I , qi..,ulllll,,ij, Nm.. I K ' 5 X i i fi ' i ' ff' H .ff ' ,N in 'fr 41' ' I ' III N , p X 'Ii' I 4 if ii, i ii W li? is . . 1..llllm- li' , t fr I 5 L , ff - 'E -- E , li xii' W i I xx li Tffffia-Zi fsgm' Jim' T--,lf T ' f 4 iiififfr . ii N fi' R 5 ' if mb. - f .. Q ' ' tx' -477 I ' A E 'Z xv' g KT -5 ' iran? 7 f E E i .. g 1 H -I Y' , ' J ' ,,, .l V ' - ,E t at N . if TEW N e I ii it - gg: il- G f V - 103 - Z ttfx . , M 6216 ' 7 f , -'A fu E, -L v A ' 1. 1- 1. X 1. 1. A XZ V A V A Y' 4 N .1 V . A 47 1. A f I J wk c 1, iii A U STAVI Y . wlnwwwmmzm-,-gtk, .N .l AN -W J- mwmsmsmwmmz. x - - -v Wm S: K ' AWE if' 'NF 7 5 . 1 - N f , Y, J, V lx 1 V I V . K lx P Mjjjpqilkfil KM Vyff, W fkji'J 1 ' nf i ' it Ji ' of' ZF W, U y,PEjfREi5wwl jfEDi:lg4iJ4PlETlE5i.5QN HAROLD G. E . f 3 ' . K ,U fl X Jf'4.j 7DAfqn.!, AEC Minn. I-Iopms. ' . x W rj ,f ,414 W, iff Q91 - f 'Ahh V A ' ,iv 4 tf ,,M 442' f ' of -W M ff ' A , I 1. 1 4 , i.. 'n ' jf , ,, u Delta l'au:W?A.A.1 'T., G Club: rack. 1. 2. ' X 'ILL-9 Baseball. 2: Volley-ball. ABA. olleyQball1' Base- ' JV Il 2, 31 Basketball, 2, 3. ball? .J . .- , v LII NJA!! nil f- vj A f X Unobtrusively. she quietly Nothing gives us a clearer pic- This speedy trackster has made Z goes from place to place minding ture of this good-hearted girl a name for himself for his ag- nobodylv business save her own. than her old sayings: What do gressive and authoritative de- you know, - anythingfargref' meanor. and Wl1at'sit'tg1Qu7f?,,xb4J UMVJ, fl 1 f ilfy-fd! 'v l-f' Li lfwf' - 'fx Lf' 'lad V ,,, , Mkffffg lv 1 - ,I If I '- THE HIKEH UFF FURTHE l l0UNTQ'lN. f A-'o -'Q a - A- - g 'RACY'TRAlNS RACE HORSE' f ' 3 y 6 . X I Xig- 5 ' 'f ' r X3-iii, . l , ' i-ff f' - ,5.gi2' if f 'l ?fi'734 17 V 'lfiefvfr ,-' .f:....... ,. ., .: 4t....,:.' , ..... WQX Wi' , f lu'-.1 . W . 5' stlswvaevf P ,,?.:.,,1' 3,22 1,1 f , g.,- 1 :L wh. ' V X -V: 7' tr i' i i N Rigging? . + ' n. mi lik! X 2 MS WNW -Q Wfm MR WllS. A QS 10K , , ,, N aa. :ass W v.f, x N Lu: , jk S my f xxx x 4 fs f,, X 'A 1' 'sa' ? 4 I A I: -Q V ww? MT N ami iw '-I f x ag EAN Lg i ,ffllf wig A g X w ' I s 4 1 N : I P X Z yan Aff 7 s X 1 ' L 4, 4 ' H 0 I we g e if Qs- , A if 4 'FQ gg 11 Il' , . asa? A 6 , C fl .S , ,sk ' fb Q L o -1-511 ' Y 'Aff' Yv5'l LMguNrmu Lx-, . V l X4 K jg- X F ' JM, IF :3a ii.1:l'fg lg 171.5 Wh M Q Down wsu wx -1' g ,.. ' ...11 ,lvl Yun N' ,E l lil: l 4 .. O ' -1 5 39 94 1 'Q 3' L st .f if if -Lf. , .- I s a W, ,. Y J 1 U 'iw ' - Y J l ' . P : l f 1 - 104 -i X w t J 2 J 4 xy ' 1 , IW - W. 4 via. .., if o EI - A Q I' ' v x' ' v 'r I vi Y N ' 4 A .. 1. . 1. 1. 1. ' 5 .x A A x .1 . 4 A 1. A W X -5,2 N - .-.f I X -E yfynsvnUV,' QIll wZEZ' -m.. -N .l- .mx ,,,.- MWKQWSIIISZQZ .1 ,M --- . .1-- . -., e.. Sp Y gr A 9 Q -' f F N l X X y 3 X .. Wxlll ,.f f Z r V v l IX 1 V X J . ff' 1 7' L fm , '. I 5g-JT. MW' ff Q , . ' If K , , 3 f , J v f MILDRED PETERSON NoR1v1AN PETERSON ODRUN PE o, 554 . f 0: jf S l x 7 St. Paul. Minn. Iota Beta1 Y.W.L.L.: W.A.A.: Oratorio: Swim- ming: Volley-ball. 3. Concerning Mildred's life. her little. nameless. unremembered acts of kindness will long be kept in mind. Rockford, lllinois Tau Psi Omega: Le Cercle Francaisl G Club: Athletic Manager. 2. 31 Lyric, 2. 3. Narmy is the jef ofthe Alh- letic Managers and the Lyric. Despite his small stature. he gels away with some things. Benson. Minnwi i. r My - Alpha Phi: Y.W.L.Ll.:W A is W.A.A.: Basketball, 1, Z. ' 3 I Baseball. 1, 2. 3:Vo11ey- ball. 3: Oratorio. fr 9 Miss Oddrunn- has been a pleasant asset to the class of '27- She is an accomplished athlete and friend. Kb SIIVIETIMES UDRUI1 GIVES VENT lil Hill FEELINGS f'X i 1 IA 1 sw xc , fx wh L, x ' K - . f . 9 :I L 1'0 ' eizeaeai . Wkiwlx A , J- ,mw i 7 1iIXlQE NORMAN nares mtomsn vomcf ' wi t E .age lZEiaEPw Q 32a 3 32 :L . ' ' 5 se if s g 3 '- - ff -N , X52 iz H 15 E ,ig ,Q Wg. lhpl ifi iflrff A. ' l 3 E ff - I' W 13 fe W aw w! ' f aatief g il W .i I L is , ' . 41 E gmgg-H V. fe L, , ,Wwe E s ggegsifflwlsifsfqe EliQe.Eg1fE+i1fWP5Eh, 4 ,i'1fE'aM Page 2 1 - 2 ' Y-Q24 Egg? : Ea ,..- Q .- P , E Q -105- 0. Wg V Qs- -Q, W2.7lr.. Z. X QXIA WNW, Ng? fI1NW A l7', s mb ma! mg f j nvmm snv ,nm , K ummm: an s Q EIRS BHLWE I l K 5 f is , 1 s N a va A N N 5 , in 1 1 ,N ' X of we l . rw w ffff if u f Ge 1 W 1, if 51. lllaf IK' L X Ns ljvlln xii is X Simons N , lg cf-urge 3 4 1 Q f ,OWN , it i 0 1 me -Qt ' 1 ' if ' I if Gtflluxv al l 1 0 Q X 1 'b .. ,. W UN' ' 5 f- i 4 X 1, : w F Q Alu I Q x 1 1 . -...Q i 'I - .1 f -5:5 -fig I iii in , P' X llldjwg . -A 1 I f at , A .M M R .,A1f5CAi V K EWQ' R R r fl If n N i V' ll may I. 3 V, X , .1-.1 J' S F 1 ' I l Wllll i s' X .ea i ' '-N wHmP1hlh ., 4 I If ' 5 I 'W lk ll x fo 4 x Q llW lIlIt Vlll X 7 5 't N l lllmwtik l 5 6, X '1 k +4 If , ,Fe V f' . g 5 'f f A Z . . I I I .s v M A K .A V A 4 1 A , Ja 1 ' Y .4 H mmf- fi 5 - . , , , A . 1 xx . . Iwi , ii .N W . in ' .ms I -ww Aa A ' A' - A R ' ,1 -,is 'I' A f ' X Y A . f' 7 s t X S 7 S W T x 7 L ,x, Hi, I RUTI-I PETERSON Shafer. Minn. T.M.T,.: Basketball, l, 3: Volley-ball, 3: Orato- rio. A little uncertain and a trifle Coy, this little rosebud is set with wilful thorns but still she is ESTI-IER QUICK St. Peter, Minn. A Cratorio. Gentle though retired. Esther has ever endeavored to live up to her surname. QUICK LUN CH LUCILLE REDLUND Lyford, Texas Iota Beta: Debate, 1: W.A.A.: Volleyball. 2. 32 Oratorio: Y.W.L.L. Thru many mental calcula- tions. Lou hasfound that whereas it is only a stone's throw from Lyford to the gates of St. Peter. it is ever so much farther to the heights of Mount Airy. THE BEACON LIGHT to 'wg out 'FWAMFHJS ly-Nfl REVE l T lf gi. X o 'X fl Il Kx, . T Ti wlylglilmllfilgfllliiss .T - l igwwmg, -'J'-,Q f iginw T , is - ' Q Y , A 2 - . :ff - T , if iii? quuxo-ooars Q1 Z' some f le .ft 'X --k4,k-lQhll,1- -tp: f ,Wifi-ITSM W3 Qsdltlvlf U llql Al my if 5 ,e 'EXW A K 5391- E 1 , Q-EfDQRM T Z W sumvw A ' ' . We 1- I vm-Q nm:-,lll anon ' xi' gg X, NQUNK f 4lQ KP 1 J , v Y X- f jing QTL ff- -- - 'iris T :leaf T f-. f . . x '-.!i N-s A ex s 7 'mmslqxk A ' 'K Z7 .1 l' ' W .ll f m 1 -' 4 xxxhxv. Xl' T X ,x,. rf . 5 X I X X X! X 4lXxXXx 1 mx wmv x E : AIX -A S M N E 'S 5 , ,li 'YHL fm Q tx Y KX jw ff f Q 1 r - . , X lf ff X 1 Qxxl in .wi X - I' Qi 1 'yf sf 1 Emil' K fr S , if Z X L f 4 gmg ,Z-f-' 4 Q T. f- L 1 Q It ' 4 -L-len V ' 3g:..g25c 0 x 1 Mgt? . i f x T e mp so ff ZEN - , LN' Q f ogfxu' 1 SR. H ll , X 9 E-,Nw V Y v- X ' 5 :N 5 N Z VIS 3 'Xl l 22 I V 1,3 2 my a- - ,.,, ,, W , I kf rlhxigv if-T5 l .1 x X png!! X ET' Q. 1' ! T givhcfr A sl A1 - , - K-X V 'Ili fix, ixvgvt?-b Pm-Lxsxxt .fggw 9 1 0 J Vilifls-W 9 Xl tin I Q ,b N Z l I x 1 flgr X'N fl' , - all 5 s i 1 X -1 P 1' t 7 1 M fin ff -lf H X F! Y I I '73fl'l 1 n ,VFX 4 k ,gl-7-fe' 3 ff Vym' fjvlmlllllllufff hzky S f il if 'I p 1 if X ' Ls 5 It lil f law ' ' I 1 J K S Q AV l v Q QIlIS HZ?Zg x -NX MQWQWRIllQ 7 x .X ' .. ' . -0,,, .m ..- ..,.- '- to - ' . - - y V IW - l M -- . -f wry: M is K L 5 f ? i X X I . l O X f iff -V-QL, J K - 4. fJ.,1J.J . 'fl , .Li ,. X ELIZABETH RYDEN ALYCE RUDEEN EVELYN RLJB RG , I X . :l..J,,A.,f9 , . Stillwater, Minn. So. St. Paul. Minn. Minneapolis. Minn. ' i -' V4 i 5 ILu.A- . ff 'ff-giv, , C 'N 7 af V Jafogg-7 -5,ZfQ,a l J 1 Nu Delta Tau: Orato- Alpha 'W.A.W.: ' Alpha Phi: W.A.A.: Basketball, 2. 31Baseball, 21 Oratorio: Y.W.L.L. rio. OratorioLf'4 '-14 JT -ff' a .V J if fx-fx.z...Q,4-j JI: AJ, PJ' X X 3-1,-lx-,ig ,Z.x,.T1..?L,7fx4 Q X f, J. L Silence and chaste reserve is womalfs genuine praise may also be said for Elizabeth. And whether coldness, pride, or virtue dignify A woman, so she's good. what Alyce is as neat and as democratic a girl as can be found at Gustavus. She is well-liked f . .4-Q! and appreciated. does it signify? l 4 AMQDERN stones wasuma o BUGHUUSE FABLE5- Movmc PscTuREs 5 M 'L-1i'g,::7'f PM '1 3 D Q K a a ! , . X igQ5Qijk3,,. 4?g ? l WHQEUQ 1 35' L? :X l ' U xl gl.nT' ff - ea N - Ewa S I X f ' 5 -- . ' Nl I' 'fw' E127 P9 . ..l li fl -5 - 3 , ffl X . wi . ie ff .lift a. .lllf'llllllmllmillllllll! l aflilffirli l ' X 21 lllllilllllllllg'ill l ' F ' M i i k xg '1..1l .. Ill ME 2 ill A lilly llMlS1.?5Tfll li Wl r' Q53 'l ' iii-f 'iff' fl E2 L3 it ell lf ln flT'i 4l 1 ll 4 lull' '14, 5' ' 'll nf X 'tl' E ':E..l5gl l'i '2'--' ggll- W' -:Wil H A.,-,, ng -1 E 1 Y 4 , 5 ft F- Viifl. 4:11-iarl' ' FF 0 P22 f j li, llll :I 2 ' slll .5 'J i Q -f if .rie 1 .i... .... .... ...l. . ,i.. . M i'iH' ' 5 ...e 4 E 1 5 . gg 59:14 A A, E lf 5 y lcan'l'. tellalie. lclidit with my YH V A ,..Wc '1 a Q little liatflietf' f ' ff- 5 . Q' Q N - 107 - Z 4 v f f fp ' I ax 4 ex H .av :I Mlll'Z..7ln. A. X A. mn .Q fllAX m w swam mN X p .1-Q 1 - h 7 1 USTAV AN . gr ?flli i Z'Qi AWN gl I K -QW ,,,--. WY.'ZsmEm ZE! Q ',. x 6 ' 0 Q e Q f f X Q LEON SCI-IEMAN Winthrop, Minn. Omega Kappa: G Club: Basketball. 1. 2. 3: Baseball, 1, 21 Track, 3. Scheman has made himself known as a veritable gentleman whether in the role Qfa basketball player or in general activities. RE-UNITED - .., fl' ., : l.... fl' A -F-' .. DIE. X Bggxege-Q' G S nu. nsmgte X Auf-'Xv'o anim fn w , l 5 . ' 'W l 10-1 1 GRETCHEN SCI-IMIDT St. Peter. Minn. Sigma Delta: W.A.A.: Swimming, Z1 Basketball, 1. 2, 31Volley-ball. 1, 2, 31 Baseball, 1. 2: Tennis. 2. Little impetuous flourishes and passing doleful moments reflect the thoughts of this athletic personage. INDOOR SPORTS tO SC T- 339 ' ' ' til 2 'F i 'E ep? fn .J HAROLD SEASI-IOREl1'4.r .Q ' Wahoo, Nebr. -ll 'J A f 1 . ' , 1 f ,-lfjx 1 ,- Kappa Sigma: Debatefl 31 Gustavian Weekly. Seashore has made many friends because he has been able lo adapt himself to a new en- vironment. He is a luminary in debate. math. and stepping. THE SHIP BUILDER arg t :T I f s ,:,L 1 5 - - - 'li ',4' M- LN I 1 .i i f eff.-ill pk E till l Il N x XF, S 'NIM' ? QA RYE m wnn-L ,X ,R l ? . ,QM ,J :N X mi ll: J X h Axw lIfm MR K A A 4 10W ,po of ,-,....... G lv I by I t 'lv-Ltiiglg .:1 npr . ol 1 H 1 X f. f i f?All'll tl X' X , ' fi xl T ,fr ' LM 52? J Q? it :nl ' MS .-1 th . fi , .1 ll' ,nw 2' W ef f W ,I f f ma. i 'I ga f , f I 1' 1 -is Ill f ian!! 1 '83, .5 -'4 4' , Nik 1 f X X I fn ja' I 4, f VL i ll e I ' ' 1, , , if Q 2 im V! x d -of 411 ri , I ' ,fa i l f 'tt lg U M X ' J j gif! f't't' ge . 'asa . X 5' .1 , . , P sa , -.H , a 0 X X l vt U mlm lla If f x N i li ll W x L - I-.I I X 1 ' X Hi' R lv '- 1' we ll N ' ll ll' ' N t t -if 1 M 4 f . fi i -- .4-a at 4 tttt - 27 ' ' 1 f l- -F-2 , :.a S 3 f itll 4 ., f : 1- far? X We ,, a -4, , -- - an Q , 4: ' ...-5 - ifiig VI :I - I -... at W....ff er- ! - 108 - x K 5 3 Nm 75 A di 1,3 ,' v 'a 1 I- 1. A 1. 1. 1. - A .x 4 5. .u . A 4 ,f. 16 - Aff- ' , J Y i Q ' -as a l W4 vllgrnwwvmmmmgi -6WWsmsm wz I 1 -1- -1 A . 5 N ':. e 7 as l 3 7 l X aw' ww' X , f 'r , - V, if ,. . 'J ' f O fx ln t r Jef j, - CND! J I WA S KATI-IRYN SI-IOEMAN B4ggEY!Sj0lfANDlQR LAWRENCE SJOSTROM , 9 -I? 'X f J . Tracy- Minn- jafflear 'TOOEZ l St. Peter, Minnflf I lb Ji l -V l effl 'yl ' Will ' T.M.T.1 Schumann, 2, Nu DC1tl'TaughY,w. Chi Iota Kappa:Band1' pl! ,. 32 Debate, 3. L.L.: German Club: W. Oratorioz German Clu . ,dj Jr X A.A.: Baseball. 21 Volley- . ball, 31 Oratorio. . lb!!! iv- ' x 7 I' 85 ' 2 Kay isa liltlelveauly, delicacy. Her discretion and modesty Laury makes it a point to be 'ill' ,- vivacity. and originality all done place a premium ubun her cheerful but he is by nature de- 4 . Hb in UIC' -mme llfllilwgv- knowledge as .she never makes u banair. H parade of it. fl gf WHY DIDNTWETHlNK0llHISBEfUllE? THE FAMILY ALBUM RAGATIME. j ll -,:,f' l' ll l , l l l f-'+R bf X I' f t taszzzmw. at X l I 1 I lx X l l 'er' l lf x V, l t ' flv .ff-1 'f-M 4- f f - a , ' rtly -att, t 1 l ll lfl f at X uw f r, 'gl . l Hill W tlw e'l 'ffl ' . -'itiiflll t tl f - 1 ,S ' 4fW - Q f ' A -- F1-ae f Z 5 5 'T T 'f f lei' Q ' I ' qi '-'Se ' .1 EQ- iiiilflf-1'-:'.ilf'3f -. 1 , ft2: r:::r-'rs ,H f ' ai yfvlllaeaaeviw Q is--EY E? 'r4 'l gf'-All ll 'faq -V , li J B 'f -ff- ,w:- , .Lp Af '-f - 4 ' In 1 Q ' , f ig? l meant mug down and may m e-Ida . 5 A 5 l -1o9- J AY , iax Q vml1lk.l1 .- A. X Q. ah AWK , M .Mmm MWA .A 4. ,MN - F7 wmmwwwmw 5-f, im .mx mWsMwuw x ,ws A A i i f -2- f A' K ' L fi W 2 N 7 LUELLA STOCKTON Kasota, Minn. T,M.'l'.: Basketball. 2. Looks convey an ease of heart in this individual as wall as quiet. calm harmony. ESTHER SUNDQUIST St. Paul, Minn. 'fheta Xi Gamma: Y. W.L.L.: W.A.A.: Volley- ball. 3 :Baseball, 1 171-1 3Ck1 Oratorio. Everything she does is done as natural people should. RUTH SUNDBERG Braham, Minn. Nu Delta Tau: Y.W. LL.: Oratoriol W.A.A. Gently comes the world to those That are cast in gentle mold. VSXW f777x W X X X7f7WwX I - :lt fl 4. itil- ' ' lm it 2 .1 S 'ill Hlllfff ,f fl aw X . ,!:,,j!,:f, Nj Azlmm 51 lf all M M 2.5 Q fillkffllllliyfy hifi? if' U4 f EH lg EE X vlieiliigsfhsi I ' E 5 l '75 X F 5 . A sv av 5 Q L Q.. li F5 I ggi I il' :I ' 'fs' gf . HWJDZL N 1 . 9 3 31' - G '5'-T? A v 1 J, 'I A ' :E Wd ' 2 lit? 5 gg Q A' a inn! av' 'f ' IE: 3 l , i ', ii? 52 3 2 ?- sl.. A 1 T3-42 5X 4? r? E Q r nv ' QU T '-f ' 1.314 3 fx J F 1- ri , A , zzxtxkkfz n F' V if .. f 3 ax if 1 f rf' i,.,Fii X sw ,. ,. I N. - U1 p kgw -f R It it Zig 4-4 W ix v -L .. Q nf . sa E X a 1 l fl . nfyswfl 5 : S 3 -max mm' ..xxxxx ffffxx FJ l l X T M Q'IllS -T .xXxx I , , MQM6.WQlllS 7 we -ai.. W x x A x X v A -uh kkvf 'R x ' xx 1 L x s q' :- K X X f l S l MIRIAM SWAN Duluth, Minn. Iota Beta: Y.W.L.L.1 W.A.A.1Oratorio1 Annual f EU r X X J t7 4 .lm l-IANNAI-I SWANSON .JOSEPH TEPLEY 3 X X Ottawa Minn ' 1' i X i me at l f xw it A X N i Milaca, Minn. X Nu Delta Taug Y.W. Chi Iota Kappa LL.: Oratorioi W.A.A. X Staff 2 Gustavian Weekly. - S X ' Fi x .xg A .X X x Y Not stepping over the bonds of Although her quiet way be- I don't know exactly what ll 1 -, -x modesty. Mir has found sincere speaks a reserved character. she would do if! didrithave someone I delight in conquering where she still has something lv say. about to tell me occasionally. y . xx believed she could. ' X X , Y 7 sxtrcnma ruanrs ofmwcv NUTABHD HUBBYAUHHT.fEll0W5! mucus AND THEASHURTOF rf K S .-I r Xl x 1 l V XL X 4 ,U 5 . l S f EC! U' 1 Rm? NSSZZE l N j ' X- it Cowftckm i ,XM it X 1., X W- l aartifetv l it Zi Q ? N R V-. il tm .wg M. WE. , Q X f 1 X' 3 ' We-1'e'4 'ff if - l levi 'Ml' X l T eftc x - 3'iIl2'Lb-mffgf- 1 ,t.. in ' 1 - .2 E , K ,i ' 4 ???3 ' fl ' J , zrffffiiiii ' r-1179517351 A 'H lw, ' S' l X ,fo f tw 5 we-fwfifw' -2sf2lM11zg1gI- f- W -5 5 6 -4i ,1':.m N gy - ff l Ci 9- - ,y 5 ' ' llf ll. ' l' l i vy ia f 2 ,,ii15W 4 T 'ifili .X X, Q l l a rk. 1 1 X' .. -f'4 zz. Qt A' N f f K x llhlxxs? his-A i '.w2E1' OHM ..:E55'Q6?I- K ME Tiara i t we-:Q-sa ' 'fi in .f , '1 f- 75. ' E . ' tf'if ' 'W - an, a'a:' X i h 5 - .. E5 if t 'pf,a tbl ' li v le- , t nv f .ta W 5. t ,.,t,Q gt - 1 wa . sv 1 N W tl e e it K5 ell' mmm.11,.. A. X A at N? ?llAK xS w , A f A. ,Aw t 4 1, 4 ft f QU STAVIA . GEORGE WALLIN Evansville, Minn. ADELE TIEDE Le Sueur Center. Minn. CLAUS JOHNSON Viking, Minn. Q W Z N S X 9 4 S Q fd' , 5 i 7 lla ' 5 4 'u 15 0 S Z N Z S Qlllm Z I QX M W X Manhem. He played the hurl of a hobo Nu Delta Tau: Pi Kap- pa Delta1Debate, 1, 2. 3: W.A.A.: Oratoriog Y.W. L.L. Whatever Skeptic could inquire Football, l, 2, 3, 4. A plugger in every sense of J swag g it -L ff , '5f X if N' X Ll-Q' ,, if, Q :,g,.4.Xq i Z -E 5 W t Z.,J? 'K' l'y,A Q fl lli.'Vg:-25:1 pr'-fry N' -S111 ' if N ill -g-:QW1-fa l E-A . E40 ID E S '-ll 5 me-MW f I-afQ:LY'L'j at , L Q3 ai ,T twiaf-:,-Qfghgriax-aaa-A . '-ills--lull-' 'll' U11 - Q ww mx mx ,X X, -Q. N.. Lug.: ,,g5.,, ,4 . 3 f :-fig E51 an C: E iirlllwfg' E if 5554:-1 i,,' P .. . U1 E 'lil V U, f-rl 59 : 1 v F1 Q' ' -i.if .-Nifiri I--I ,. -Maya 2 - ' z f ' ?l'f.Fnn ri I Sfkfflii--fgN, 0 Q X W 4 A Ee M- 2 -'u-my E 11 N i X - -: 'Z x - I C 2 Q S 79 - H . - ..,. ' ii -1. 1' -V- illa X wx' 2' E13 7 ,.. 3 x M f' iff 3,25-.fig u- M .h bg 5 , ', A AA 4 3 15 :rsh :- I gli: ,X . J mum' 5 in PM N. 9'ii 5 E. A lfaset M21 .i 5 S g X X,-'X I-' 2 1 ll? '- 'N5ll?MlcQqiVP:1. 2 ' . I is-. l - 2 .',. .,2 E , , - - 1 .xl if , -. gp ? 1,1 in ,g 2 af- ! All I M1 W: QW .. ff E ,X ff . ii 2 ,Q M S- 2 2 h lm..,, glllll O ?S5ig,i,,'E: EL 39,2 5 0 :Q nx,,,hW,,Ql ar: . Tv Tx ,q :D E E V f l 'JN' gvlil!,ll 'qZh .1 -2 3' -'I sz ' ' :Y ' '-1' ,,' gif! 1 .Q rn 5 xl wr..,, it ag-E ' Xa. gli if r mi l 'SS ',-Lggfiff' 'f 'X N 'Q ' w Q, lfcilwf 4. -:,p.y,2'- 1 Q . if ' H1 .ny f.. ' 2 P - iq 1 is if EZ 11 b :P l 3 3 r x.l,IL31jj',iE.. Z ' 7 ' A 1 inw- V K N P I QM , i u V - NA xxxZxxx: nf x x f f A fl--K f ,Hr S1113 f-.se K Y 3-' 'W r I l S l I I+ 1 .f .J . . 1 A WWE '-2 Y 1 Y - - -Gwwmsmmuwmmg -1- v '1l'i'i f' A 1. l A s 5 f 7 x 'N.J f ' Y I' f 1 X J ' . :W ' ROBERT WlT'rE PHILIP N. YOUNGQUIST WINSTGN ZEISKE X. fy St. Peter. Minn. St. Peter. Minn. Walnut Grove. Minn. if ruff-'11 1 ff - , - f A' ,S f 40532 I 2 JL I . .f , f v '- 1 K Chl lotafliappa. Ivllnnesota College -I r1pf,7 ,.,, 4' -..,.-,, X 0 f' ' Cl bg Db t. 3: Ora- - ' ..:-' - J .ff,MfffL Lf C ae ,. ff, . ..--ff e, e ' L 'ff M . IZOFIO. ' I' - 4 fwfr! .1 J ..-' 'C --' ie' . X f ' '11 f .f ,Q ,WND .. 0. X A J 'da bf U,f 11,51-wr He has slmwn his good-will The only .supreme Guslie can- Though thinking 5-Y 0'-ll vf hi-Y 1 , 16 and friendship through action.: didule for lop hunars as u high line. he has always wished every- Y .f' and not mere shallow wards. lJres.sure .wlesnzan whether il be une the best vf luck' , ' Q Y , 1, ' . 1 - V ' can openers ar CIIVLSIIIIUS cards. 4' 5'S k-f .I , .-- Q , , , ... 1.1. .J , '- m,.- L - I . .f!'f:.: 1 . l ,if THE . -H 1- . .- 4 .iF.EE'.E1.51Vi.. PEDDLER. PHIL - - . -' ' ,Zff-7 fr 7 ee 'S fi I .. ' 'll' f, .... . if 5 .--fl. - f gg,4,qg,gfgr,,.2 f - .1 ...Q-: ' Smndsf r 165 4,1 l A. 2 ,jL,,',?,',i',,'Q'f,'5. - ygRggggr3g ' J ' . f f I-Q B 1 f 3531+ Thelast ontl1ero l.' H ff -. 'N ' '-.Q-'L' -1 5, ' Y I i l l l . '. a L - 1 L 4' L A. lf e l . e HW:.fsa':ig1:?- 2 5 . if 5 Q.. K ff - . . W 'I X - Q X A v , :Y VTP l 1 my f 4 Ji' lf wif .V if f 'A . - - 1- L lc-' 9xQia.K,1X,f . - :'.' x 2 -' f fl - x ' - ' if x if 5.434 sq... L. - A s.-. Y. I-: N, 'lr . , . T ,ellgglfl 'QT-H-716 X , Xiu Q , 1 ' Q ' 'X '-.., JY - '1 w w' .H 4 . . T f -TWNX 31- .f dw, gig? 5 Q fi in , - ..,2L ':5: , . e x If ,, .. ,--'f-r:':1?:::'.- 1 7 X NL 5- fr .IA A 1,-M xx w.,?7r5 Q me t-he 'H-anis e E jk, S? .,., A FQQQJN- . X 1 n T0 N 4 ----.-mug Q -. ly Anrlfhelessons begun. ff 5 ' Q ga 57469354 Zaig iii Y S . Q , , WH if 1-'fi ,f' .A MQ fx W Ybu will see 'Zeike'acomm'g . Up the hill on the 'runf f Rr j ' -u bd ' . ere 45- wr-df hy ' gpm-poses. f n X ln 1 N Am Ni V 7 S Q Z, . .S . i i 5 QR F! g gag I ' 1 'LINE o v ever saw hum run f 2 , In I 4 m ly use z a or r mm 1 g fig 4 51 A E' l - l 13 - 2 6 A A Y Y Y p Q -u .Qi i v V 5 5 - vmmmmm A. X hx Q gi mx ...wma .AMA ,MA f , , -,714 ' L 1 - Y -. -J '4' S .-If KB f l S l x 7 1 6 - 1 1 Nlmn RICHARD TEPLEY Ottawa, Minn. ' MILO JOHNSON X Brandon. S. D. Mike is a modest fellow who has asserted himself as an athlete an the baseball diamond and as a pleasing conversationalist on all topics in general AH! NOW WE KNOW WHERE ALL OL! POSTERS HAVE GONE T0! . , , ' '- ,. if in 1 3. fl g g ,fit i ' . gi cl- ' - A A .. AA . , ,JN . . -. :testes , . hsrggs X -. . ' E' ' HEEL., ' , Swan: E ' ilip'j.1 NvRrEnAu Q Q g g : xl' -, .. I-.um 54,1 --5 mmm V ' E Snlifim 441502 - A l coursr rffsffigm ' 'V ,Fings WMV Baum gm, , sl! 42919,-,-I . Kwff :mi ff L M413 ? Wu- ,A H -+ Q iw 'WMM ii- wt I X WILFRED BEACOM Madelia. Minn. A quiet chap-a newcomer this year-Bcacom shows his greatest worth in the classroom. He never talks unless he has something worthwhile to say. CARL PETERSON Worthington, Minn. Although asthetic appreciation is satisfactory, I enjoy bein practical minded and exact. RICHARD TEPLEY Ottawa Minn. Tau Psi Omega' Foot- ba 3 It has been said that Richard hammers away at his Math in true carpenter like fashion. ' t. SHERMAN NORDSTROM Triumph. Minn. Nu Upsilon Gamma: Baseball, 1. 2. 3. Skeeter was as calm and cal- ected on the mound as any twirler could ever hope tu be. THE annsr. A A WMM to ff 23 nfuufsp 1 -- san '21 1 tw f 3531 -'lg' .- M SXN3'A .. N. ff , Sl?- me Q X l X X XX Nx 1HV' .AXXXxw Q f MW ll7 QA tQf FQ f7g Mkx N A Ka- 10X . W X t ..,.... T .... .. f lg? i' A r Wiilmfiini - E '55 ' ' ll 'int J it fix 4 '--iii l WV N ' f , WEEE ,. l f ' i i 1: ' M 'i 5 - ei.. 4 ' gl. . ' A fl' : Q 4 gf ,5 -Liz f ' i N fu sm if-ff ,4 N, F . it in A .Q - l .' T A ' , 'Wah . I f ve. - 5 Hn H? 'MX I r Q, K: ikx A i Q l '11 I -tx 1 X fit. ,f X .Ls A .. Kits if ' f t .ll 5 AN 1 k K e'ixqQr'S', -'1 jf? 1f ' TX D22- is ti '...--:.- - 2. 'Sf X . t New ' P mx Ni . ff Via' 59 63535552 51952 Q Q L 1613 Q2 6 Qi DQ A33 62,5 ,fm i?C7u LQ QOZQ d O. 0 F 'Q is Q S f CSGTQVCSQ? 4 A '74 5 4:19 fffggiiiiif 6 b 0 Q s 1 A - WD P 0 Q '- - Al'.,,f 5-g i A.-, Q lqafliig, V'1f. I '- V D , , md 0 A Q iv I DQ? Q - 00490 ifplf'-fvvvv if aff 5 5 A Q O0g5kg, Q H JY : H 553mC'5efvQXfimCQE5 Eff Azilbiigw - 01:70 YW If Qlll? SZ ' oh, AWN I -XXV ,.,,-. MQKSYKSIIISZSZ 1 N -- . ?-- . ---f f.. spun- gf A - ' WWE A 5 1 K X Q 2 x f A f 7 x X s V 7 X A 7 X I ,WI ga, f I I DAGMAR AHL. WILLARD Al-IL ALICE ANDERSON EARL ANDERSON. EDITH ANDERSON. HELEN ANDERSON HILDUR ANDERSON. IRENE ANDERSON. MILDRED ANDERSON. PAUL ANDERSON. OSCAR BACKLUND TORD BECK RUSSELL BECKMAN WILTON BERGSTRAND CARL BERNHARDSON. ' EL JENA BLIXT ROY BLOOMQUIST. ESRIL BOSTROM. EDGA CARLSON RAYMOND CARLSON. NORA DAVIDSON DONOVAN DECKER VERNON DICKHAUS, THELMA ESTESEN ALMA FOGELBERG. Ck ff' Y I 1 J I , I I ' e 4 . ' ' ' .. , ' 1 I s - A - A ' 2 Q1 I - 116- J I ' ' A fn fu A6 f , '3 Y L1 C WIIIIm1 MWw4 xw fmwmmam R A 4 ,nw N K- ' I' I ' v' N' N' v , S' 0 x' A-,R ,' Jv 'I f v Aillx ' a - I- 1. A 1. 1. 1. A A 4 s. A . 4 A 1. A -1- A -.7-Y - R ' K II' Y Ull WN I . A , 45, I f , Z -X Of fy, VDTN wvjg QL U ,gf-Jjjy' fjfxb fy Q51 N AY U I 1' Qu-L ' L,..a.zlZhJ I - -1, af. ' f o-..,,-.fi 'wwf y LUCILLE FOGELBERG, ELAINE FRANZEN, HARDING FREDRICKSON, NINA FREDRICKSON. OLIVER j I-IAOGLUND. - HARRIET I-IANSON, STELLA I-IAUGEN, REUBEN HOLMQUIST, ETHEL HOLTEEN, CHARLOTTE ING- WALDSON. ANN ISACKSON, ALICE JOHNSON, ALVAR JOHNSON. ARTHUR JOHNSON. CARLTON JOHNSON. CEDRIC JOHNSON, DONALD JOHNSON. DOROTHY JOHNSON. EBBA JOHNSON, IONE JOHNSON. STANLEY JOHNSON. HELEN JOHNSTON. MAURICE KLATT. ANNA LARSON. MILDRED LEADHOLM. :N ---sf Eff ,,.L47f'-A-' Jfi ,, .--J J -ff' 'fb an vi' XI X!! X1XZsXXxx5 +7 . fC,apa.'h ' -4 J' ,WJ ,L ,- .11 MW A I v 5 Jn gp Sf: E I 9 'A 5 S bf X I N V F N NI ' n:'sl I IS. I 4 5 Z 3 W 5 S gx , PM A 7 N A . 'R I Sl-vw Wglnwwwmmm-,-im Q if Q ,P -x ,, Qs K 5 uf' W A ff Q , 1 ly 4-I ' . PM ffff f I A 7 ' Tfwf, M-7jfj' 6 X 'QW f 7 X 7 7 5 Q Q T X A 4 FLORENCE STOFFREGEN MARTIN LINDQUIST MARTIN LINGWALL HAROLD LORIMER. OSCAR LUND. EVELYN LUNOQUIST, ELMER MAONELL EARL MATTSON, BLODWEN MORGAN ELMER NELSON. KARL NELSON RUSSELL NELSON VERA NELSON, HELEN NEWMAN. NELS NORBECK. RAYMOND NORMAN, FRANCES NUTTER MARGARET OBERG, WILFRED ODELL, ETHEL OHMAN. EDYTHE OLSON HARRY E. OLSON LORIN OLSON EMIL PALMQUIST ARTHUR B. PEARSON. A I , , x 5 5 . . . Q A t E ' ' ' ' 5 w 5 A A A . .A - 118 - A Y A ' ' ' ' ' ' v 1 'I Y ' 5 W llM Q Q MXX WllAZthK WNFA . 2 - 5 A ' 0 - I ' - -A USTAVIAN. . I. , x'llbX ? SYf?Z'Q. 'rf,- AWN -' A A .. . xxx ,.,.-. ZilQM9Z1SIll SZ V -1---'-1--l- 3-1 ,' ll--1 - V Q., M F . W ik, 5 - . k I 6- ' s . . - ' . . 7, ' ni . 5- . --' - - SUR' 4 ' 'djs I ' X 7 . 1 5 7 S 7 x 7 7 I M 'C ' 'r - 7 7 A X T. ARTHUR PEARSON, ETHEL PEHRSON, CARL E. PETERSON. ELLIS PETERSON. ETHEL PETERSON. f GEORGE PETERSON, LEONARD PETERSON, WALDON PETERSON, SYBIL PETTIJOHN. LILLIAN PRAIL. EARL RASCHE. RUTH RASCHE, MILDRED REED. IRWIN RICHTER, KARL RYAN. LAURA SAMPSON, RAYMOND SAMPSON, BERNICE SAMUELSON, VERNON SCHABERT, ALICE SCHMIDT. PAUL SOHWEIOERT, DORIS SEAQUIST, MELLICENT SJOSTRAND. GEORGE SMEDBERG. ALPI-IA SOLO- MONSON. Q I , - 119 - 1. V I V Y E iss- A ' -0 A vMW L.llr.. Q. X ARMA -.Q :114AK Mx WMS. .KM Z. 10S A A .9-L, J, 1 , ' J -1- UST WAN f wsmwwwmw N K Q Q S 7 7 P A.M' 'R. f - E A ,-c R .. A i ' 6 33.522 - '- PM ,' f 2,1 K 1 5 sf I K? 1 ,W P ' 5 Nw wmxwm w - ' J-:w'5m .f!'-5' 3,f5Y3TifTai N , :Ti ELIZABETH STEGE, WALLACE STONE. CARLTON STRATHERN EMIL SWANSON FLORENCE SWANSON. IRENE SWANSON. RUTH SWENSON, RAYMOND TAPPER, ARNOLD TAYE ESTHER TORWICK. 4 THYRA TURNBLAD, LLOYD VOLLING, ELLTOT WAHLSTRAND BERNICE WAHLSTROM VIOLA WHIM. C FERN WTLEN, IRENE ZACHARIAS. FREDERICK KRTNKE. Q REUBEN HOLM. A vm ax N a V QT A , g - 120 - K 6 4 V 1 ,X , 5 - A - , A va. -fy v 5: A mm.717Nm Q'S m w0zx .mm 0. ,mmf I 3-A - 1 , , XXX 5 51 J V3 ff fi , XX QQESQQZSX A559 QSQQDLO W 13.4212 '- bqpgfx, I M5 T , 9 Q .m P Q ,gy v 9 1229? Q5 vffv f ,X 0 Q Q H V ggi C5 .',1': ,.'f. -A ,-'.Q -: .1A1A.-v'1M .'W' 1 . ,, Q ' Q Q23 4 GO? 4 A ki A A Sw m y DQ 1 Q ,,.,,,., . Q 55FQiiSW?3?if2 B NX fw AQ? 14 flew 4532? bl. .TT 4.0! A , ,. ., -1 IISTAVIANI I - A ' QlllN SlE.Z3w,.. -AW .l -WW ,,,.- ZQZQWXIHEZQQ Qlnh' -A F ' v WW:-. Nf T E-. f W ' X 7 Z S x Auf . 1 -.. l Ljclhxff X 1 6 ,g, JR 'X , 1, ., EDYTHE ANDERSON, EINER ANDERSON, EMMONA ANDERSON, ESTHER L. ANDERSON, HARRIET MILDRED ANDERSON MYRTLE ANDERSON, OLIVE ANDERSON, PHILIP ANDERSON. RUDOLPH AN- DERSON SELEN ANDERSON DORIS APPLEQUIST ABNER ARTHUR HARRY BACHAUS, BERTHA BENGTSON. MARGARET BENSON WENDELL BENSON VERNER BERGSTROM MARVIN BLANCK REYNOLD LYLE BUTZ ARNOLD FREEMAN ARTI-IUR GUSTAFSON MYRVIN I-IOLMBERG, HELEN MATSON. E .... 3 W BLOOMQUIST. g 1 ' ' ' 5 I 5 -1z2- Z N J L AK A Q S NvmIIv'51 w A jff.N mRk wf1zm Asn 4. ,mm - I -5-'A R 5 Q ,, X X 7 X f I l 4, X S r r 6 j ANDERSON. I Q24 Vx Q Z 2 5 X X 5 X 1 N , J f MRA, ,Af , 35 , X, A , A , iff' I XLQ M X I., xy U1 N is Z f H 2 Q W f Q ' r -123 - Xiu, T f v'S'TfQv s SlIlS SZEZ 5 X S y , V X Z s 7 ff X X!! 7 1 'ZllWZtXXXxu S AVA 415 111, SV 5' A S 5 . A , D i S 4 R MR 5, 'T A - . 4 f A I E S 2 A Y A Z N S elm NA, . PEARL I-IAWKINSON, PAUL HEGSTROM. ROBERT HOBART, ZELDA I-IOLMBERG, RUBY IDSTROM. 7 ARTHUR JACOBSQN, FLORENCE JENSON. OLGA JENSON. ALGERT JOHNSON. ARDELLE JOHNSON. ARLENE JONASON. CHESTER JOHNSON. ELMER JOHNSON, I-IUOO JOHNSON. MYRTLE JOHNSON. 'RAYMOND JOHNSON REUBEN JOHNSON ROGER JOHNSON RUSSELL JOHNSON. RUTH JOHNSON. VICTORIA JOHNSON EVERETT JOHNSON CLYDE JONES RUDOLPH JONSON MILDRED KALLGREN. 4'Dned durmg School year lf,- ! -I USTAVIAN. QIIlN NYZKEZ'.gw,., .AN .wx ,,,... MQKSWSIll Z ,v - , li- . v ,WI QW S- D ' W f N X f f WWTF-Y TERRY ,SSRN 'NL C f y I ,Rv R X, 6'1 F- QT' E 4 CLIFFORD INAST. MYRON KAST HANS KOLAND, MARTHA LAMBERTON LANTZ THEODOR LEVANDER CLARENCE LICHTENECER, KING LUND, ELMER MARTINS. ' EVELYN MELANDER, WESLEY MEYER, CHESTER MILLER, RUTH MOBERG, GLADYS NELSON. LAVONNE NELSON HARRY NOLD ALICE NORDSTROM. PAUL NOREN, CURTIS OBERG. LEORA OHMAN. DOROTHY OLSON, EDGAR OLSON, LAWRENCE OLSON LOUIS OLTS. 1' WA f - C X- as 'av 'I v v A I f-1 I , J X A X ' F f ' 2 Y , . n N I 5 H , - 12 - A I 5 WZJISQ. X Q. hh I N? :f1m Mx A A AM 4. 40N . gig' E - 7 x 7 f 'N vu. fu. I: 5 . . K' N P xt? . 35, ' I U A - Q x 'u . ' vllFIllN WZ IZ gm.- .RN ...E X -XXX! . M SMSHl?ZS? 'I Y 'Ss ' A fu A s I Aw: f QI I Ng qi I A I I X x 5 GUSTA OSTBY, BLAIR PETERSON, EDITH PETERSON, HAROLD PETERSON. MARVIN PETERSON. j MURL RENNEKE, RANDALL RENNEKE, GRETCHEN RINKEL. ELMER SAHLGREN, CLYDE SAMPSON. 5 HELENA SANDALL, ERNESTINE SANDEN, RAYMOND SCHMIDT, RUDOLPH SEASTRAND. LUCILLE Q SJOGREN. 1 X I-IERMAN SODERBERG, ELMO STOCKDILL. GLADYS STOCKTON, PHILIP SWAN, HELEN SWENSON. L SABIN SWENSON, DALLAS TIMLIN, HAROLD TOLLEFSON. EGIS WARMANEN, PHILIP WARMANEN. E 4 f 9 I - ' Q - 126 - X K m6 4 M. I ' Q, .ajllb w VMXWL. 0.. 2. f 2. A -Q :7'lAK MWx N A A fm A. wwf A 9, ' , .v,Ax,-- vi ' Y i WIllN ZX.Z .i. -NN , , . MWHQ.ZRHlS 2 gf- A A 'f' 1 1 X X x x v A 01. ms A- -' ! v N x 1 L X X ,SWR ' ' , Q f K 7' I X f 1 X X Z f Q V , wi E X fi :EN X 7 E' E A ' s V 5 1, 1 , ' ,E A E5 'mt I 7 2 1.. X x 5 -... . ELAINE ZIMMERMAN. EDWARD CI-IILLSTROM, CHARLES MULVEHILL. H LUCILLE WIBERG. WILFRED WICKLUND, HELEN WOLD. NORMAN WOLD. REUBEN YOUNGDAHL. 3 6 Q MARIE LUNDGREN. HENRY MORLACH. FRANK PELAK. Q 4 V 2 Www 0, 0 X m, my mww11xmRwm mw 1 4 5 ' A Q -127- J N V ' fr . 'N H- , ., - L. ,. 02 'TQ ,QQ ., ., , , , , Y :J . ,. .- ,. A ,. ,. A km A .. .L .L . - - ,. . f Il. S027 S suv? X' f S fffzxf X X fxb . S ww 5 Q S 3 Z 'Q S Q 5 Q 9 Q If sig? a Q eagsssfia W4 :gig QT s SWE,-: it warm gzlgogxh L30-en'-sg-M 3:3 1 o- Hum zH.H- wngmgln U1 Gu a .:rm an m3 3 +n 34:-an-n Cuz: Q5R ':'-'Ilan w Gt N832 1-TSW? '5f :: '5'i5 '- U1 so , N m was Q '.11e,2.:'fs.2 -A QQ '-'55D'5BE.'-Q '+m5f:v 3' 31:35 me-1--N-E ' SU-'F Q wagner .5-53:-5 3W a :-s-cz at N, I5'::'-,E 2. -I-,n wg QE.:-H--F .... 3, .- mrs? H--s ,.,.2Ic:: 5'5 ou as sw' we mask? -: ,IZ o S 0:3 :IQ U: any :guru my 'Bus as fl 'ff 5 M m UN S Q S. Z S 7 Z JN S x f,4X f sv 1 x x xfkw' X7!Ox S'.1ll IIS 5 s 5 S x bl , S s f s lpn be .. L P A' N 4, O0 fluid I Sl ? S 7 9 V N 5 X f b Al 2 NKwxxxMxxxx5 P me sianh hg thg stanharhg war phalanx is strung. iihg hattlzz nur battle, Gustavus, line lung! QP 4 El rio 22122 as OQi G7 Q CD Q 63100 i 2 , 4' 4' V I 5 Q f125jf2, c liigymf Ri C3 Jw yg V510 GOWN vb, -. , VA x, f FBQ 2, 014157 - 700-Q A v, w i1A b b,V. 1, 9 4 b A i : ' i A Av WS G? L'liii'l'33'f ' W 0 9 0 0 - I Q' Q I f .5 gl 5535 RSXIQEQXQZVQQUQWI QL? Mwwwb Adm t llfwZQj?A w wmwmwmwm- --M .ixxx I -ww J- mwmemsmw Z' we 'ESIS oi ' Wk aphl Y 1 fha X 1 Y . f i I x illinrnln Sntietg uf l l l S iii X fi W f x 5 Y 7 X 7 life of its students. To this end two societies exist for student partici- pation. The Lincoln society consists of all Academy students. Meetings are 2555 m.'I.'.40 SI.moC WIg.'I.'.r-rg. cngOO - - cn.: -1 30' 5922 5' OG' o-og CDF? 0:02 ggi-Q. Swag 'T-P-N. 03.2013 c:gE3 3530.2 Bm.-.3 5 sine o-ggi coQ.m Jimi-'UPG 255.2 'Ogcog 8932 931300 0'E.,f4g 1 N C753-3-F' 9535 FF 55535 rmgf' OUFQ mO,,,+-I Q.S2.m:5- 'bf-32.3 itat 'EEE SU?-ff. ...QD 550.53 tXXXxu O! XX7!77wx X GNE of the aims of the Academy is to develop and encourage the social held on alternate Monday evenings at which time programs are given and X 1 s Q X -l30- K- ' in few, a 4 v i X 1 ,me ' r A -1 .fi z Y mwmnmh. X Axim. dp gf,ix ms m A A f A. ,MN ,, A lsr, 4 - 1 ' 7 7 Y S' v v - X X3 AN ' ? r v v 1 X- v ' QIhS w SL AXXN -l . -NNW . a MWMQ.WkIllS 4' Wm 3. as ' We x fr 5 y Y f-J X V ,Bering illinh C5122 Glluh aa 2 f 7 X f x l l x 5 X X X THE jenny Lind Clee Club is a musical organization belonging distinctly y to the Academy. It consists of girls who are qualified for and interested in glee club work. At different times during the year the club appears at Academy programs. Members are also permitted to participate in the activities Q of the College Oratorio Chorus. 7 fv is ,L l -131 - Z , Z ' c c c fa, 2 mw'h.l1,.. A. X M. hh fm mx w K .A A ,MN - V x :,.- K 1 i i , 1 F 5 4 5 W X X X USTAVI .s 'L 'Q 4. L W '1 K QIIlN SZEZ'g'n..- .tix -1 AN -W ..f-- MWMSWNUNWNZ wr V, -- - . -' af, 7 F-l N X f V ? A i f 7 5 7 7 X CX ngyvr 's 3-Xrahemg Resume A SECONDARY education such as is received in any high school of the state with the addition of religious instruction is the offering of the Gustavus Adolphus Academy to its students. Gustavus Adolphus had its beginnings in St. Ansgars Academy and altho the college department evolved from it and soon surpassed it in enrollment, the academy has continued to thrive for sixty-five years. Thruout all its history. a distinctly Christian spirit has permeated and characterized the school life of the academy students. lt is this spirit fostered by religious instruction and by common Christian ideals that makes the in- stitution suitable for both younger and older students. I lt is fortunate for the college department of Gustavus that it has access to the Academy. It stands in the same relation to the college as does a Uni- versity high school to a state University: it enables graduates of the college to receive the amount of practice teaching required for a teachers' certificate in secondary schools. This work is carried on under the supervision of in- structors of the college department and for this reason is of creditable character. Until two years ago it was customary to charge tuition for Academy at- tendance. fln order that the entrance fee might not stand in the way of pupils of the community who wish to receive the benefits of the high school education that it offers, no tuition is now charged. The removal of this fee has already had an appreciable effect on the enrollment and it is anticipated that in coming years there will be an even greater increase in numbers. There are advantages in attending an institution with a small enrollment. The small classes that necessarily result afford greater opportunity for indi- vidual attention and thorough, specialized work. It also makes for a friendly and homogenous student body whose members are more closely bound together by their acquaintances. f 7 N l X l 4 o u l l 1 I ' F F 4 4 Q 1 e N r A i 2 l 5 ' l - 132 - I 5' , 4 L 4 . . - ,g do . vmaummm A. X A A s .as a A. ,MN , , , , 1 '3', - 5 . V LQQYN2' Vvv ' JI I' QOzoQs,x271C'5. U SW U4 D W 6536 if C9 4 ., V43 'V' f, f 1-' .-N1 f.. -Q. U Af? 1X A L- A AQ 0AQ.4OX!p- 5 0 Ax ' ' : E D6 a Q :V ,, fg A, , . sf , A l ' '. l ivii ': 7 1 i, ' ' l ' : f L, 1 : l. , 11,:i , : AQ 'VQ' .. V ' 1 fA'- tj 1 1 1 2 1 W : , - . nf ri' -- f 4:4 -,:A. A ' H A:AV 'A., .':,V' J Q0 ' ,, QU M1 1 '-+ . Q EMW J +KA. . -. :1,. .l1 5 Q 0 -','Q -J- AQ w Q , ,:, T5 11-f A1 , .,1'-,: , .1 - .: Q ' 1f f l ' ' , 'UN I f O ll ,1-A Q UU N DQ . , : V'A-AVA I F ef nil- 1'A 11 iff: + W M , , :X ' 'af ' Q -:-.A Q21 VAZP 1 ay!! 'O !' L',', 11!,.lli:,fl2g s 1 .11 I 1 ' iiff i '+ ' - Q yn A. fs :,', .5 .-'-',' :gzfii ,111', f ,V QAVA' Q'-M' ' AAV: ' 1 ' ' f Y X W QE 7 f XX X E ' ' V AV - M D 1 - 1 ' '1 f4' l Algi .,, QA .,,1 ' , ':,-- l.., .+ ' -' W Op Q J W ' mulling Zllingers 9 v Q K3 K7-f 3 tg' L-7-KXVQSP :-'Q-f-595279953 B A M i QAYZZIQ -,f'bJD7'N, O I QKXL Q Y my Q ' Y 419- Q V Q. 03 1 'Sic pb M Q MQ ,Q 94 653 y f' QQ? D ig!-t 56 fb 5? 50125 zxwyawr Q 1' E25 1! Q 5 N V uma 1 1 609 ig F 0 Q QQ? K5 If-12.1,,,,? QQ Q , H55 lg Q b E355 Rv A B Qfi5SDg3Qv1Q-QQUQV H fw i f 1 Ah ijgfgigw N 5 A A 5 b - 134 - g A l 755 fs f' X , ' a 525 sf A A. ,MS 1 U AN . .Y , , , - N. v,lSlllQ .S Z'3m.- MXH T? -XXV . ,,-9 W?Zs.Ziim ZQg' f ' ' ' ' ! ' 7 2 fguziauuz zlllllentnrz I Z X AFTER a slow start, the Gustavus football l l team rounded into shape and won its ' X second consecutive football championship. At . the beginning of the season, the line was the f main source of worry. The linemen were light and inexperienced, but they developed re- X markably and became the best in the confer- X f ence. Much of the credit for this championship should be given to the line, - to the men who carry on unnoticed. X X V COACH GEORGE B. MYRUM 7 ROY LINDENBERG Assistant Coach X 7 x X S l N CONRAD GUSTAFSON Freshman Coach f I 4 1 4 vm 2 QIll wZ Z 3' A -WY' MQIQWRIIISZQY .. ' A ' . -m.. .N l.. ,,,,.. ' - 'Ax - ' . ' A V wr -aa '- a a - -' if W X X f CAPTAIN GORDON LAUMANN Tackle X 7 X WILBUR LUNDELL End X Z 7 Q y 1 , A ,a X 7 , D Witty off for 12 yards -Mac game X Insert - Earl Witty. Fullback f gb , ii 2 My ' v X N A5 A JOHN I-IOLLANDER . , ' X Quarterback aw 'sax X 1 , . LADUE LURTH I-Ialfback 7 1 f r r M . a Q--aQ4 a ala-k ' L lx 0 1,5 'N , Wana 11, 0 f A lwf mx mk w A A 4. ,mm J., 4 , Q , - 'I35 - E .V t. in 4 A Q? A wi ' . .. 1- ,. X A. f ,. f S . Qllfwzwmwmgg-M.. Rx U mx ,mamwmsmsiifwmmzq Quik -A ', -1-1 ag a wwe 3' N Q 7 5 f S 7 7 S 4 4 1927 Squad CONFERENCE STANDINGS ' Won Lost Tied Pct. GUSTAVUS .... .... 5 0 0 1 .000 Augsburg ..... .... 3 2 0 .600 Macalester . . . .... 3 2 0 .600 Concordia .... .... 2 2 O . 5 00 Hamline .... .... 1 2 1 . 3 3 3 St. Olaf ..... .... 1 3 0 . 2 5 0 St. johns .... .... 0 4 1 .000 UNDER the able tutelage of Coach Myrum. Gustavus annexed its second consecutive football title. The Gusties won undisputed claim to the laurels by overwhelming five Minnesota conference elevens. Augsburg and Macalester, the nearest rivals for highest honors. rated .400 below the champions. During their strenuous conference campaign, the Ebony and Gold players scored 130 tallies to I5 for their opponents. An examination of the Coaches'All-State Selection revealed that Gustavus was not a one- man team. Practically every first team player was given recognition. Five were placed on the first eleven. three on the second. and several were given honorable mention. Captain Laumanri, Lundell, Hollander, Lurth, and Witty received the highest awards: Bell, Stapleton, and Lind- bloom were honored with berths on the second team. Every player in the Gustie backfield was a star. When united into quartets. they presented one of the most powerful and one of the most dreaded offensive combinations that has parti- cipated in Ivlinnesota intercollegiate competition. At their helm was the ever alert john I-Iollander. Besides being a signal-caller, he was a triple threat artist. Through his brilliant plunging, Witty won high scoring honors in the conference. Another noteworthy line bucker was Lindbloom. but due to injuries he was forced to remain on the sidelines after the Concordia game. Three speed demons. namely, Oestreich, Lurth, and Stapleton were numbered among the Gustie backs. On numerous occasions this trio circled the ends for large gains and in broken field running they were without rivals. A backfield cannot win games consistently without the aid of a line. For this reason Coach Myrum devoted much untirmg effort in perfecting the Gustie defense From a forward wall f f X p X X A ,lx with lik A , mx me swam A s s , Y a Y . . . . f . ' g 3 l P is V - 136 - A A' . , sa - - s, , V 'N 5 'L X , 1-' ,g y ,, X As' ,. r' fgv- H? -Q W., W. JWWX . x - 2. ,M X A 3 - F 5 1 E ? Q 'W AS- W WILMER I-IANSEN k Z 1 SlllN NZEZ'gn,. .AW I -NNW 9 MWMSMSHISZQZ1 A ' R ' X V f 4 X 7 A y Tono BECK Tackle f Z S W l x X ' f fl- ,av ,W-dew f !LJ!jx UXAgAJv,.4r iddfif I Stapleton following interference - Mac game. Insert - George Stapleton. I-Ialfback. 7 Gus LINDBLOOM Fullback l x X WILLARD BELL End ,411 IL 'Yvwvf ' 1' V f f X 7 7 X X S. X X! X HW' .AXXXx md IIN A 1 ZWM WW llfm m X A ka MQ Q l -137- Z 0. , e ' Q N X A Y 1. 1- 1. 1 1. X- 1. v 1- Q 'Z '6 '- .x Y A W 1 N .1 V 5 I Ax A 1. I A ? W.. n - - Qin U STAVI 'gs I Q ' W' sv 1 T 1 1 ! 'I wlllN wWZm2W'.-5-nh- .ASN -i AN -mx nm, MQMsmsm3 Z' 1 ' s - 5 N 1- if f 7 f Z 5 7 x 7 I :N Lurth finds opening in line - Augsburg game. composed almost entirely of new men, the Gustie mentor evolved the strongest line in the con- ference. At the extremities of his forward wall. Coach Myrum developed two remarkable ends in Lundell and Bell. Without fail these men drove the opponents attack toward the center of the line where it was doomed to be stopped before gaining much yardage. In the mid-section of the Gustie wall. the opposing backs encountered such bulwarks of defense as Captain Laumann. I-Iansen, Magnuson. and Beck. Followers of the Ebony and Gold received thrill after thrill during the 1927 season. They had the privilege of witnessing many sensational end runs. numerous well-executed passes. and several spectacular defensive plays. There is. however, one memory which the fortunate spec- tators will long remember and perhaps not see duplicated for many a year. That noteworthy feat was the 102 yard punt made by Lundell in the Gustavus-Augsburg struggle. With a nucleus of nine lettermen around which to build a team. the mentors began to visu- alize another championship aggregation. Keeping their ultimate aim in view. the coaches stressed defense during the opening weeks of the season. In their first two non-conference tilts, the Gus- ties were victorious. However, when called upon to attempt to stop the deceptive plays of Su- perior Normal. the Gustie players were baffled. Although forced to emerge from the fray on the short end of the score. the champions profited much from the struggle. In the feature event of the I-Iobo Day celebration. Gustavus triumphed over I-Iamline, 20 to 2. Two of the three Gustie touchdowns followed from breaks of the game, but the third was made through hard and consistent line plunging. The safety made by the Pipers was clue to a poor pass from center. As the result of the victory over Concordia, Gustavus went into a tie with Mac for first place in the conference race. At times in the Gustie-Cobber game the winners played brilliant football. During the first half the play was even: but in the final period. the victors displayed great offensive strength. When the whistle blew, Gustavus had piled up a 34 to 13 count. The Gusties, however, paid dearly for this victory since their plunging fullback. Lindbloom, received serious injuries which forced him to remain out of the lineup for the balance of the season. Spurred on by 700 loyal Gustavians who had journeyed to St. Paul to witness the champion- ship battle the Ebony and Gold toppled Macalester from the top rung. During the entire fray the Gusties were forced to rely on punting but once clearly revealing the complete superiority of the victors. Only at one time did the losers come close- to scoring. but Lundell came to the fiX X X!! X S. 2 ANY' .AXXXxw N . Q . x Q - 138 - g 4 7 - as M MIWLJM A. X M. ma MNH. sg? j'fts mxxs W s .. f A ,MN , y- 5 - 57 . f J ' Slll wZ Z .AN li . -WW 3 WQ.Zs.WSIll ZSZl QW gf A ' M002 5 F1 . X ff v N Q X X ' ALLAN MAGNUSON l CARL JOHNSON Center ' End Z X V S. in Q X X 7 . Insert - Stanley McLeod. Tackle. KP Oestreich circling end against Hamline. E f f HARRY OESTREICH l Half back x WILLIAM KLEIN ! Quarterback 5 5 6 Q 4 N 1 E a Y L L 5 S Q - 139 - A 7 J . X L L L A6 ' r A -1 - Q g.: L iilkjn.. QQ Q. MA ANZ-D f'4RX Mk wily .A A A. wwf , ,L 5 - wr I J Xlll? SZ IW' -'rn AW I 'XXV 4 Y- - My-ms-ZSm Z54 1 3 . A QI A PX X N S M ' ' Af. 3 , 'T .a g 'A aw- f l X f X y 7 johnnies fail to gain. S l rescue by overtaking and tackling the Mac player who had recovered a fumble and was dashing toward the Gustie goal line. X In this contest the results of Coach Myrum's unceasing efforts were revealed. I-Iis line proved a bulwark of defense. while his backs took advantage of the superiority of the Gustie forward X wall, using their plunging. spinner. and passing plays to perfection. Before the game ended Gus- tavus had earnecl 26 points. K Gustavus closed its successful season by defeating St. johns. 38 to 0, in the Homecoming feature. Although the johnnies fought gamely to the finish. the Gustie goal line was never in , danger. Throughout the contest. the champions continued the stellar performance of the previous l battle with Macalester. g On account of adverse weather conditions, it was necessary to cancel the game with St. Olaf scheduled for the nineteenth of November. scoREs BY GAMES ' X Sept. 24 Ascensions .,..... . . . 0 Gustavus Oct. 1 Sturr-Gilfillan ..... 0 Gustavus Oct. 8 Superior Normal ..... ..... 3 l Gustavus Oct. 15 Augsburg .......... 0 Gustavus Oct. 22 Hamline ......... 2 Gustavus Oct. 29 Concordia .... . . . 13 Gustavus Nov. 5 Macalester .... 0 Gustavus Nov. 12 A 4 St. johns ..... 0 Gustavus Acknowledgment is due the Minneapolis journal and the St Paul Daily News for many of the football photos appearing in the Gustavian. E E 4 G ' : i -- 140 - A W l f , ff .MWQJIMQ X Q MXXXZWIlQ .A af. 10A fd L... . 1 3. - s 1 4 Y ' f 1 x Xe P ' V' - v Aw? .1 Y ' I-M. -1 1 v '1 f V G 9 J Slll? SZ Z'2'm.. AWN I 'mu .-f-- Www?-Zim Z5Z f 7 LLOYD JOHNSON Center X HARRY OLSON Guard X Z S 7 A ,- 5 5 R f f X 7 7 x 7 K Successful place kick in St. johns clash. 7 j Insert - Claus johnson. Guard. X f 4 LESTER LUNDBERG 5 j Tackle 5 I GLEN NELSON Q Tackle ,JOSEPH NELSON E X I-lalfback 5 W L - 141 - ff v -Z S S, A vMW'Z.75A - X Z. hh -9 Nl A .A A 2. 105 L,-,Y L ,DA J- n , ll X N at f -X: . W. QWSlllX 4 y F 4 . N M, f X . X' A ' N .- sv v .. xx XNILM. .,, ., , X 4. , i Y. ,- :N H .J i . . . V W -H sig 354,15 1 W 'QI IQ N 15215 Glunfvrenre Qlhampinnz A . gg -A A if S E f r Z if W it i Q X if s 7 5 X x SI 7. 43 1 X SJ Bottom Row A LUNDELL, Ctfmx. CAPTAIN SWANSON. F. JOHNSON. Sjoouisr, WINTERS. X Second Row - c2LSON, MAGNUSON, HOLLANDER. C. JOHNSON, STOCKTON. KLEIN, OESTREICH. X X' Third Row - COACH LINDENBERG, C. JOHNSON. HJQRTAAS, BLOOMQUIST, LAUMANN, NELSON. COACH MYRUM. Fourth Row - SKALBECK. L. JOHNSON. I f ' CONFERENCE STANDINGS X ' Won Lost Tied Pct. TP. OP. GUSTAVUS .... ................,....... 6 O 0 1 .000 116 3 X W Macalester .,.. . , .3 1 0 .750 55 27 FX.: ' Hamline .... . . .3 2 0 .600 51 24 V lfi St. Olaf ..... ..... 2 3 0 .400 59 45 XX ff' Augsburg ..,... . . . 1 3 1 .250 39 87 57, lf St. johns .... . . . l 3 1 .250 32 61 JN Concordia ...... ..... 0 4 0 . 000 0 105 IN BRINGING to Gustavus its Hrst football championship, Coach Myrum's 1926 griddcrs established two conference records. For the first time in the Minnesota circuit, the champions met and defeated every other team of the league. That the Gustie goal line remained uncrossed x, 7 S X was the second remarkable feat. ' 1 Although his proteges did not display much offensive strength in the first two games of X the season, Coach Myrum developed one of the most powerful scoring combinations that ever A, trod the state gridirons. Price of Hamline marred the otherwise perfect record of the Gusties 5 ' 3 by making a beautiful drop-kick in the opening conference game which Gustavus won seven to 1 three. Through brilliant defensive play. the champions held Augsburg. Concordia, Macalester, k 1 St. Olaf, and St. johns scoreless: the dashing Gustie backs earned 28, 40, 14. 7 , and 20 points, ,f . 1 ' respectively. 1 As a reward for their spectacular performances. four Gustavus players were selected for the X E Coaches' All-Conference Team and three were placed on the second eleven. The honored men X were Captain Swanson, Foll-:ey johnson. Clark, Lundell, Laumann. Sjoquist. and Oestreich. 5 2 it gi - 142 - - A ' J '3-4-Jkfw V E Q 12? 53 72047: QQ W5 - vdo OQCSYEQESQ Efggego? 3 , VQ' 'T QC cw 0, gg QQ 550 52-g?fQiQQ QOYQYQ? 0 S b vi m Z:Z3i,' 24 59 A395635 iswigog l .Q D5 Z HCARV mm yg Di g'DQDQOG0QkE,3 Eg: QW Qiilbi M X S 7 7 X y . S 7 x 7 U STAVI Q 'M 4 A . Tis 'W' 1 A . Qlll NZEZ --n,, AWN N .ARK .,.. W SWSlll ZSZ VIN C' , ll- A--p 1. X Q 7 Glnarh -Bug E. Elinhenherg HE l927-28 basketball season was ushered in by having a very large squad reporting for the early practices. The excellent material resulted in Gustavus keeping fifteen men on the squad, the largest number to be carried by the local school. This was done to give the nine freshmen on the first string as much experience as possible. The season as a whole was very successful, bringing the third major title of the year to Gustavus. High lights of the season were the double wins over Augsburg and St. Olaf, last year's champion and runners- up, respectively. Suki . CONFERENCE STANDINGS Won Lost Pct. GUSTAVUS ,.... .... l 0 1 .909 St. Thomas .... .... l l 5 .687 Augsburg ..... .... 9 5 .643 Hamline .... .... 6 5 .545 St. Olaf ..... .... 5 7 .417 Concordia. . . .... 3 7 .300 Macalester .... .... 4 1 l .266 St. johns .... .... 2 6 .250 St. Mary's. . . .... 1 4 .200 COACH LINDENB-ERG'S hopes and dreams of creating a championship five for his Alma Mater were fulfilled when the 1928 Gustavus basketball team captured the title honors of the Minnesota Conference. This was the third cage trophy captured by the Gusties in the last four years of competition. The champions finished the season with ten victories and but one loss. Four Ebony and Gold players were honored with positions on the Coaches' All-Statc Selec- tion. Captain Lurth and Scheman were placed on the first five. Second team laurels were given to Cielusak and Hjortaas. Of the All-State men. Scheman's playing was the most outstanding. l-le was the mainstay of the Gusties on the offense, carrying off the scoring honors with I 10 tallies. Although Captain Lurth did not display his usual brilliant guarding in the opening tilts. he im- proved. and before many games were played, he was known as the most efficient defensive guard in the state. His career as a Gustie player came to a fitting close in the final contestlwith Ham- line when besides carefully guarding his opponent he found the basket seven times in eight tries Through constant development H jortaas won a regular berth on the Gustie quint The brilliant teamwork of this scrappy forward proved an invaluable asset to the champions The find of the X 7 X XN7!77A 1 X XV fbi X!! AlX XXXxwi A ? A - 144 - 7 R 2P.Wx N? jm ms m f .A A A. ,M N' QIIlN wZEQ br, A N YN WWIQWXIIISZ5 , v V w V Y. .? Q .... 7 :JL-J-. T T sy, wif ii., x x w - X I- r ' sX ' X x x WI A . X . ,. my A-T? 1 -, W E A ' - X f ,ff S T ' ,,7y' 'rr JMX -sf 1 V f 5 7 Q 6 . x 7 CAPTAIN LADUE LURTH Guard LEON SCHEMAN Forward season was Cielusak, a freshman. Besides being a matchless guard. he was second only to Sche- man in scoring. . In the opening games of the season. Lundell. who has been All-State center on two occasions, carried the brunt of the Gustie attack and directed the defense until he was forced to remain out of action due to injuries received in the St. Olaf fray. The duties of pivot position were then turned over to Youngdahl of the freshman class. Although lacking collegiate experience. he possessed the grit and endurance necessary for conference competition. Before the Gustie sche- dule was completed, Youngdahl was one of the leading centers in the state. I-lagberg and West- man completed the list of lettermen. ' St. Paul-Luther was the only Gustie foe before the Christmas holidays. ln this game, the Twin City five was unable to cope with the driving attack of I-Iagberg and Lundell who led their teammates to a 44-23 victory. Before the conference season began Gustavus participated in three other practice tilts. An overtime period was needed to decide the victor in the Hrst go which Valparaiso won by a single point. The Gusties were victorious in their contests with the f f X Ascensions and I-Iopkin's Independents. A Gustavus opened its conference schedule with an 18-17 win over St. Thomas. Throughout - the contest, poor passing was prevalent and this together with the close guarding of both tives accounted for the low score. At the half , the Cadets were trailing by eight points. Headed by A 4 ALFRED H JORTAAS Forward I MIKE CIELUSAK F Guard 6 Y N 5 iv a 5 Q i V g X -145 - K l . 1 wvmmm.1f,.. A X A , -Q Qmamkmwflsf A A. ,mm f V W . , N B ' Y . A USTAVI W S- W 1 Q g v SIllN wZNZ .KN .l -W' 9 MWMSWSIIIEZNZ X! 'T' C A 5 P i vi X FJ X 2 f f F 7 S 7 x 7 . Swv. , l .,C,aA4 W11.BUR LUNDELL Center REUBEN YOUNGDAHL Center Murray. the Tommies staged a comeback which seemed to spell doom for the Gusties until Hagberg came into the limelight by finding the hoop for two field goals and preventing what ap- peared to be a certain counter by jumping high into the air and nabbing the ball. True to advance dope. the first battle with Augsburg proved to be a thriller. The Hoorwork of both fives was Hashy but the superior driving ability and greater accuracy of the Gustavus performers gave them the slight edge which enabled them to score nineteen counters for a two point win. St. Olaf was the third team to fall at the hands of the pennant-seeking Gusties. They were forced to accept a 26-19 defeat. This contest was marred by frequent penalties and slow playing. By rallying in the closing minutes of play, Carleton. the champions of the Midwest Con- ference, managed to down the Ebony and Gold players, 27l23. At no time during the heated contest did either team have more than a four-point lead. When the fray was drawing to a close. the victors exhibited one of the best executed stalling games ever seen on the Gustie floor. This method of play resulted in two field goals by Simso which cinched the game for the Carls. During the final half of the first tilt with Macalester. the Gusties staged a remarkable come- back to overcome a 'lead of seven tallies, gaining a 29-27 win. The struggle for victory was cli- K ' on MLK ,iweffm tgaffyxjmu.. fbvd- Cannot fvfZ5Mt K Aw. fmfk . -ffm, Q E D WESTMAN I Qff W M ff-V-L. -MLW! HA! ,fifvbv It ,warmly It fewyffff E .Y Q 1111 'sae 4 - ' -9 'I SIllN wZEIW'.5w,. .AWN -NN 9 MQMSMSHISZSZ ' 4 A' .. f CN? Q 7 7 X EDGAR KAST Center EARL WITTY Guard Z I 7. x 7 maxed with a driving shot made by I-Iagberg in the closing seconds of play. In their next tilt with I-Iamline, Gustavus went on a scoring rampage. Although the Gustie mentor used his second stringers during a large portion of the game, his proteges amassed 48 tallies to 28 for the Pipers. ' On their two-day road trip, the champs toppled St. Olaf and St. Mary's. In the Ole game, the Gusties took an early lead which they increased to eight points by the end of the tilt. Coach Lindenbergs quint finished their journey by overwhelming the Skempmen. 52-18. Gustavus continued its victorious march by downing Mac, 45-17. From the beginning, the driving attack of the winners coupled with their well-executed passing baffled the Macalester players. Coach Lindenbergs five entered the Augsburg game determined to make it nine straight victories. thereby cinching the state title. During the fray. the rooters were kept continually on their toes by the fast and spectacular playing of both fives. On six occasions the count was tied and not until the final Gustie spurt did either team have a large margin. When the closing whistle blew. Gustavus had piled up a total of 37 tallies, giving them a five-point victory. ' The fighting Tommies came to the front in the return game with the Gusties by forcing the champions to accept their lone conference defeat, I8-17. Close guarding by both quints was the feature of the contest. During the concluding minutes of play, the losers tried in vain to rally: several Gustie attempts for a winning basket hit the rim and rolled off. Gustavus finished its season by drubbing the Pipers. 52-28. In this game. the Gusties started slowly. but as the con- test progresscd their playing and shooting improved. f V I LUX! ls use 4.5 Q, .S ? 4 N gggmmmmmmmm----U L ssseww-as-as-assess r ... H-- --.. ' Noowgs-ff-Jclijxnasowgxxowvw 5 Esegwsssgeewsggs if IEQEQZQQQQQEQEQSE :.10crvEEl,:srvoEP.,s:0::2.3s: cv -10' nam: '1 MO.- g -Bvqggig-g.3m355aKt 1, ig:-1511.1-1..:g.5ff9C 5 55551 155 151153 P ... .. f 21' 3 S 555 sta 555 5 H EQ? 33: Q 1' . ESE m H Q g zz: W xx N-w----NNN-----Nwwmv '4 V I OOOOIQXIOOOTNNINONNIPQPW O .'yS' fgi oooooooooooooooo E cccccccccgcccccc U, '- rvrrr-ri-rrrc-rrrf-rf-vc-rr-rrrrrrrrvc-r 9 ZZZZZZZZZQZZZZZZ Q Eggccceeccceceee A ccccccccccccc Z I I .A . . A 12 Q 7 C P Z S . 9 I I I will-Lnvli IQXIXIVI K S. am imsxmwwamwwrszsa fyy' x i QIllN ZEZ .M -NK , , , MWIQZQIIISZQZ Q I' -T 5' WW4 , x , - - r s x 1 5 N K W X x 4 m. KW' X , 5 9 X f ' Q Resume nf 1527 Swaann X . f Z 5 y . Firsl Raw - KAST. LURTH, STOCKTON. JOHNSON. FALCK. 7 .Second Row - COACH MYRUM, OLSON. HAGBERG. CAPTAIN LuN1JE1.1.. SKALBECK. CoAcH LINDENBERG X CONFERENCE STANDINGS 1 Won Lost Pct. A Augsburg' ..... .... 1 1 1 .916 A sf.o1af ....... .... 1 o 2 .833 Q GUSTAVUS .... .... 9 4 . 692 f St. johns. .,.., .f.. 4 4 .500 Hamline .... . .... 2 7 .222 st. Marys ..... ..., 1 5 .166 Q Macalester .... .... 1 7 . 125 Concordia ..... ,... 0 8 . 000 N HIS first season as coach at Gustavus, Roy Lindenberg led his charges to nine victories and four defeats. Finishing third in the final conference standings. The season started discouragingly for the Gusties met with three reverses before scoring in 4 the win column. A decisive victory over Macalester was disallowed because an ineligible man participated. With the odds against them the team played through the rest of the schedule with but one defeat, and that at the hands of Augsburg by the narrow margin of 29-28. Two victories over Hamline, St. johns, Concordia and single triumphs over Macalester St. Olaf and St. Mary s brought the basketball season to a thrilling finish. Lundell of Gustavus won high scoring honors in the conference with a total of 104 points eleven tallies above the next highest man. Kolesar. of the championship quint. By his excellent playing the stellar Gustie center was a unanimous choice for the Coaches' All-State Selection. AY N I ' 5 r . . . 1 r 4 ' n 2 , ' Q Y X I Q ' - 148 - A . ,B 1um.11,.. A. X 0. ?'lAX m m s AKM A ,mm I '-7'-1 T X N X 7 .X X x ffkgbiki fgfigifljf sw QW .Vx Q T539 Q 1 ay 0 'a ff CF. X' 5 Q Q my G-5-'v QZ W U Q 5630 32 55 2 QQQYQ GOYQYFQ1 w g f ff A N i w b R W 55 692 F cr 5 Q Q I QCQXPKQEQXQKQUEQE, V W 0 Ecgff D ' 1 n ,V ,JA tk! YL 0 V S-QgwC4 f+WQAfiQw? ww f 5225222 , M O, it XJSnyNVLQAf!' , , -. V V Ylll? SZ Z'3'm.- .ANN -- . N A-g MWMSWQWNMQZW n. A . -X 2 we 4 E e Wa f N l f f Z 5 . 7 7 Gluaclr Genrge E. illlgrum FTER losing the baseball championship for two consecutive years in two closely contested games, Gustavus won its first title in this sport last spring. Too much credit cannot be given to the excellent pitching of Lindbloom and Nordstrom. Coupled with this was the splendid support given by the rest of the team. Their fielding and batting were good. Six men came through with a batting average well over .300. A A7711-illfs-f CONFERENCE STANDINGS Won Lost Pct. GUSTAVUS ..... .... 7 1 . 87 5 Augsburg .... .... 3 3 .500 St. johns .... .... 2 3 .400 St. Olaf ..... .... 2 4 .333 St. lVlary's. . . .... 0 3 .000 A DIAMOND nine that possessed powerful batting strength, a lineup of fielding fools, and pitching that was extraordinary at times brought Gustavus to its first baseball title last spring after Coach IVlyrum's entry had lost out by single games in the previous two campaigns for the championship. The season's feature was the remarkable record chalked up by Gus Lindbloom on the mound. He entered baseball's hall of fame on May 24 when he hurled a no hit. no run game against St. Olaf. In his next start on May 30 he went along for eight and two-thirds innings before Kolesar of. Augsburg connected for a single. This phenomenal pitching was backed up by flawless support in the field. The infield consisting of Captain I-Ijortaas, Hollander, Klatt, and Lundell brought the hurler out of trouble on numerous occasions by coming up with miraculous stops and spec- tacular throws to retire the side. Hansen, Falck, Pettijohn, and Nordstrom. who roamed the outer gardens, several times robbed the opposing batsmen of hits labeled for extra bases by snatching sizzling line drives. Gustavus boasted of six men with averages over .300, anyone of whom could break up a ball game with a distant clout. Hjortaas led the league in batting with a percentage of .500. john Hollander was next in order with the high rating of .484. f V X 7 x XV X!! Q X x 4. S QP S 5 xv 5 9 igm EQ 95 1 o-T : 'DW Q Dm ng 7 5QOd9a?22Q 4 Q. K2 '4rv02.w Z 15 -' O rr X g,'oS,ef',?oC'Fg X '1 .mg.,.,:i.5m y 595--g. fcgfffi 35g5'5?o,-NpEfO X Sawggegsgg 5, f-rm,'-E2m 'E5'1-rom :ONES mica' X iggrgqggong X --CQNNWQQQNZDQ B QB!!!-,gnc-r F? f 3 Fa'3 9..,mg'92g X Eno-Egg-Rang? -- nv 0. 5 Uggxginggei v C m0-0-:mmf-vm aassasisaf My 925353532955 N29 559355Q33W hw' '- f' U as I :ef-5.35351 QL, lifxwff ,,, 0,53 Q4 l.: vm ---D ....:D9,m urg- Ar, Q amaaamr 'H .if 1 :-wnwgqma 19, vis '-'s?g 'U-DB3 u... '4 Xl '-1 :TCO - QN -1 Wm Oo 9k m 'mUQa'-'s 24 Q' 37-rw' O3 mm Q cu0,7,-,EW-sw me i. ' m ? 2.332352 2? F7 A g.2:,-IPUQD-na 30 S rv Fmmg-im ffl'-'T , ... F, O .3.,,,, f 0-2,91 ooa cv' K 3085355 vi :axial-5: Ea 9 5'-3m 'f3f9f 5'-q A Pmigaes ws - ---.o - ro 7 va aioe E3 L'-55.g..:so. 15 'cow 4 EW 3 A959 aw Fm X :- 0-54 05 FET Q rv U5-m cg- 1-rw I 22 4 mo E'-vs .4-r-:DC 23- mm 5 5155 ,?1 51? UQPUQQ. .rf ui: K 5 July. w V . . lmkaxxxv ,.gxxu5 V f Z Y 7 x 7 7 I x X Wlsrnwwwmwmgh Rx' K igamwmsmsiuwmwgqwi l ,J 4 e W' ,V Mm M1 2 Q, f, WP 5 X V: Z. ' X ix CAPTAIN H JORTAAS Shortstop i' A KLA-1-T X' V i Qi 3? Second Baseman , LINDBLOOM Pitcher Lundell set for home run - Augsburg tilt. 1 x 5 ' at 5 if may 4, 5 Mir ,ici i wisfig -ezwyi, g fri f it 5 4 - 2 9 Q, , is , vi? I-IoL1.ANDER Third Baseman 'WlXWZtKXXxu J p 115 S 5 S S r X bf g A 5 ls-Nb I , I I' :- S 9 V A Z F 7 L K S S Z N XS LUNDELL First Baseman LURTH Catcher NM f'3 f' N f f'Q f -t USTAVIAN. QIllS wZEZ gm.. AWN l ' -NN 9 MWMSMSIIISZQZQ v lm -- ' --i ., 4 NWA Q A -f - a P '?' I F W x . X f S W . x 7 Falck driving out a hot one - St. lVlary's game. ' run was brought in by hits from Klatt, Lundell, and Hollander. Hansen caught a line drive in the ninth inning which saved the day for the Gusties. Petti john successfully essayed the role of iron man the following week by pitching his mates to a double win over St. Mary's, 20-Zand ll-5. Hjortaas made eight hits in nine trips to the rubber. one of the blows being a home run. Hollander connected for two round trip clouts. Every other man in the Gustie line-up got at least one safe hit. The climax of the season was reached when Lindbloom hurled a no hit, no run game against the St. Olaf team, shutting them out 9-0. Several neat Fielding plays and I.undell's home run with two men on bases featured the contest. r In the Augsburg fray. Lindbloom had a no hit game until Kolesar ruined the day with a clean smack after two men were down in the ninth. Besides striking out twelve men. Lindbloom hit a circuit clout. Gustavus won the tilt 6-2. Three well played games with Carleton resulted in two victories for the Northfield school, Addington edged out Lindbloom l-0. in a pitching duel in the first contest. By allowing only four f V X scattered hits. Nordstrom earned a 3-1 win over the Carls at Northfield. In the final fracas of X the schedule. Zakariason held Coach IVIyrum's proteges to two safeties. defeating them 3-1. With Lindbloom on the knoll. Gustavus gave the Maize and Blue but three hits which were bunched along with passes to gain the victory. , X Gustavus defeated the University of Minnesota 5-1. in a practice game with Doc Torwick X allowing only two hits. l X N 5 X 2 1 i n E 5 l y 3 y - 152 - A . f 4 Q n t e ' ?Mlll k.7 X X 1 -Q gw A A ma. ,mm K 1 rr - . ' A Qplln . ' '-'T-' R i' L, fe wig? K 1 ii K f Z S 7 x 7 1' I T 2 SIIlS NZ Z'5w,.- -MV ...... -WN , 3 MWMGWSIIISZQZ A .,,:' , . gm, 0. z'i m f i H i I 1 X3 A S I. :. ff. f U , , if , .L . . .g rIfiI5f, R5 i I 13 -.u 'D M15 yfilgi' mi lw m A .,,. 2?Q12 ii ,iff xg V' 'f-2-1.:fffi3fi3s:a,.,, , PETTIJOHN Outhelcler A 's - V W ,X 'K Jie 9.321 1 'im '4,,.a , A 9' I 97L,.,.,Vw-ff 1 Wig- I f wil , ,AMF ' La ,.. f'i.14f'1-gf'-A.. E . ful ,JN . J 7 x . .mv i F :ii if X , QM S ,iw N , ' 1 ' I-IANSEN NORDSTROM Pitcher Outfielder Z X ' Klatt scoring against Minnesota. FALCK Outfielder N 0 -w i Ig IP Nyaw, ., ., , 1 P .. P: 2' '41 m if ' . ' . ffgiw Wd . :.:,,1:qfi?f?e: F in QNX? Xi .Qui-21.4 .ff ,':ffS 7 16 Qkifwif' J K' ToRw1cK Pitcher lj: AIX X 4 f SU E S 5 i Z J il. F' I UQ ' S, ,- ' F . 'y S. ' S ? 2 f 2 7 S 5 5 l Alam i X v 7 gmmwwwmw-50 .J - - -.. -G ,. . Mwmmsmwmag Resume nf 1525 Swann 1 gn V t ' x 7 4 ,.- W 1-' SX E - E X swf- -as '-' - - - 6 7 X 7 7 7 5 7 x 7 X 7 Bottom Row - COACH MYRUM, CLIN. LURTH, PLLE. CAPTAIN FALCK, PETTUOHN, NORDSTROM. Second Row - HANSEN, HARMON, HAUGEN, SCHEMAN, LUNDEL1.. Third Row - APPLEQUIST, trainer. HQLLANDER. SEARS. HJoR1'AAs. CONFERENCE STANDINGS Won Lost Pct. St. Olaf ........ .... 6 1 .857 GUSTAVUS .... ..... 8 2 .800 St. johns ..... .... 3 2 .600 Augsburg ..... .... 3 5 .375 Hamline ..... .... 3 7 .300 Macalester ......................... ..... .... . . ...... 1 7 .125 THE Ebony and Gold had its Hrst real chance to win a baseball championship in 1926 but could not put over the needed runs against St. Olaf in the deciding game for the title. The Northfield school won two closely contested games. 4-3 and 2-l, with timely home runs settling the issue in each game and literally deciding where the championship would rest. With Nordstrom doing the hurling, the Gusties swamped Augsburg in the first game on the schedule and followed this up by defeating the Pipers twice by scores of 2-0 and 9-1. St. .Iohn's lost two games to IVIyrum's nine. 5-0 and 9-5. the latter game going fourteen innings. Gustavus gained two easy wins over Macalester and prior to the championship encounter with St. Olaf, they drubbed Augsburg on the Gustavus Held. Gustavus had two sterling moundsmen in Haugen and Nordstrom. Both worked effectively in the box and with a little more batting they would have succeeded in toppling the Oles from the throne. The infield and outfield played strong defensively, exhibiting weakness at the plate only against Anderson of the champs. Falck and Hjortaas came up with the greatest share of thrilling plays especially when the hurler was in hot water. Hollander and Lundell were known for their distance hitting each contributing several home runs X X 7 X 1 7 x 3 x 5 ' N 4 -154' K- A 7 G58 tu. fix -5 .. . vt ,-J. .. . v A .. . 1. - r 1. 1. 5- X A .Q 4 s. .Q . A A 1- A K Milli hh J Z A W wwf f'fN Mhx M k ff 4 10XX X 1 5 4 1 MW vig? fQfQE2QG.'sEX ,4592Qf5WiQ QD Xyaaff Qqf C! X A'i.qgAA 1. , ' . 3 .,,.f:, 11.Q :,15gA,W ., 1,,i .::A?:. iAi2 .,1:Q... ,., 1A .l 1 , iE1t ,..,,... 4l , A, ... W,. ,.,A ,. Q , , ,- A ,ip,,,,.,i, -ggi D61Q? .. ' 'A Qvqvw- 1'., I. qvl, 1. 5 .. V 1. . V1b ,AA1 . D QF Q Q2 Page y 0 .Hhs .f', ,.,. . I. q. ,...-,,,,... ..., Q 6 .531 .V ZA, 1 5. 'ZA,i.AA,'VA if 8 A fi .'AqA' ,', ,ibiil 'AA'.b D Vq'A AV'b: .V.' ..: ' ... . . If ,V .A .. , U, 'VL' Q ? :Y . 'TT,....:..:A.::1..v E Y. Q . Q . v, agglgwlali . ., ,, ,gg 3 M E ', V..m vnu, I E: +QaQxa , wf E2S?Q?vwWs : L -' :'.1 -- ', v f 1.3 1, 'VNV ' ' .. -,. f:1 -': -':3E.1:ji flv' gf .'.' -.. VQ.. ,+++.:f. .-Q1. .V ' .Q.- q3.waagi?MKfQ1WQffvwi 1.- .'.-. -. .- Q I -'sf... A'VA ' V. E 1AQ-: - . . ,..',.M 1 .'..-.'Q 551.521 'f'A 5: 7 QQ ir '-.' .. . - i I I A ' 'flff A .. V '...A. .'. ilviof .n ..,-VA -Rf . kv ECkiiE Cy I wma, Gam wal Q C5 b5A'5 Tiii .1,i fglfs .1','V'.. 1 .. i1-:-A gv. '.'1'.i' Q l.l Q ' .3.. l12'2i Q 1 '.'.:. 'f-fa,Pi .5A- I Z1f..fEe'-57+ 'f571E.f .. 2 i EYOQZQ ' 6027635 f PFD ES '35 gwwwaawg . . ifawmwa . f 1 5' 'fig 0 3 b L5 55. l Ei? 52519 .B QQ. A M g - USTAVI -' v .- ,VWA Elrark tlleahera QIIlN wZEW'.gu,. .Sw -1 AN G amwmsmsmwwmgq , A F nb 5 T 6 X Y 9' 1 CAPTAIN CLIFTON LINNE COACH ROY T. LINDENBERG LED by the iron man, Oestreich, Gustavus' track team won second place in the state meet which was run off on the Hamline Field. Oestreich gained individual laurels at the event by capturing four Firsts and running as anchor man on the winning relay team, garnering a total of 21M points. He broke the tape in the 100 yd. dash in 10.1. The record breaking speed of 21.7 was made by Oestreich in the 220, which was .7 of a second better than the former record. Hasty won the 440 in 52.9 and took first in the broad jump with a leap of 21 feet QM inches. The relay team, consisting of Lund, Chell, Stone, and Oestreich outdistanced the other entries in the mile event in the fast time of 3 23629. This same quartet came in second at the Hamline relays in the half mile run, Carleton setting a record for the Hamline track. The Gustie time was also better than the pre- vious record. Besides Oestreich, the men who placed in the state meet were: Captain Linne, Lund, Swenson. Folkey johnson, Chell, Lurth, johnston, Lundell, Dahlin, Sjostrand, and Peterson. X f 7 1 1 X 1 f X S S A bmw' ,axxxvm QI G S l A N . V S Z X . si' Fi L 'fa lg . ,p S' Es Z 9 Z 5 W 1 N 4 v lFIIlN SZEZ'3Zi AWN' ..1--l- ' -NNW 3 HW.KS.WSlIl ZQZ l Q 53: E ' Q v Q , is , T X ' T T ' ' 'A Af'T 'fQ..Q l' x f X JOHNSTON running hurdles LUNDELL heaving discus 7 f 7 T LINNE leading field in high hurdles -- Conference Meet PETERSON training for A mile event A 4 l N l f E 1 5 I 4 . 4 Q 4 e E N N T N E ECKLUND throwing javelin Winners of mile relay - State Meet B ' OESTREICH, STONE. CHELL. LUND E A N f - I 4' E Qi E W2.7ln- X 4. ML -? MW N A AKZ 2. 108 fd 1 - , ,yn E 1 U STAVI A f by v Qmwwwmmrmgzg .tm 6 -,- N .tm Jammsmsmwwmz Wh if 'S ' - KWWE. i -Q f W Y 7 7 7 Z S 7 X 7 X X 7 Guatauua Gblgmpir Glnntenher ENDOWED with remarkable natural abil- ity and highly developed nervous energy. Captain 'iHasty Harry Oestreich has gained national prominence as a runner during the span of his college career. Gestreich is rated with F itch, Kennedy, Haines, Phillips, Ross, and Butler as the nation's best quarter milers and his showing during the Olympic tryouts in july may win for him a place on the track team representing the United States. Oestreich has carried the colors of Cus- tavus into the following meets: North Cen- tennial. '25g Sesquicentennial, '26g National Collegiate Meet, '261 National A.A.U., '27- '28 Cindoor and outdoorj: Central A.A.U.. '26-'27'-28 'Cindoor and outdoorjg Milrose Games, '27-'28: Illinois, Dakota, and Ham- line Relays: and the Minnesota state track meets. Hasty is a member of the Illinois Athletic Club relay team that holds the National A.A.U. record of 3-l7:3f5 seconds for the mile, which is one second from the world's record. In the 1927 state track meet, Harry broke the record for the 220 yd. dash with a time of 21.7. He also holds an unofficial mark of two minutes for the half mile and on several occasions he has tied the record of ten sec- onds Hat for the century. Hasty's best time for the 440, his specialty, is 4818, made in a national meet at Chicago. ln indoor competition against Alderman, Scholtz, and Murchison, Oestreich has run the 300 yd. WYX X X59 X X X! l dash in 32 seconds. Besides running, Harry ' broad jumps, high jumps, and throws the X HARRY C. OESTREICH shot. Courtesy Illinois Athletic Club f Q s A 2 Y E a 5 - 158 - A M ii! -r if Ng ?MlWL. n.- 22 Q. an sg f'lAK Xk M ' A f 0. 10N A ,L 'Ji i i USTAVI Q if W ma 12 5 N 4 F ei! if fi M is .4 JZ J i MW' XXX A ?X f S f 2 X , Z i i X OESTREICH running quarter Finish of 100 yard dash X1 in 48 :8 at Chicago Conference Meet X Pacihc and Atlantic Photo Courccmy SL. Paul Daily News Z i l T e grasp that bids success if. S Courtrxy St. Paul Dispatch 1 if 7 4 3 x S X 7 f i Z i E I Winning 440 in easy fashion - 1927 State Meet Z ' . - 159 - A X xg...-fx f' 'V XIII V tea 1925 Glunferenre fllfhampinma T op Row - PETERSON. LEONARDSON, LUNDAHL, ANDERSON. Second Row - SWENSON, HOLMBERC. JOHNSTON, DAHLIN, CHELL, LUND. SJOSTRAND. Third Raw - MELANDER CTrainerJ. ECKLUND, OESTREICH, CAPTAIN MOBERG. NELSON, JOHNSON. BEROHUL COACH MITCHELL Ballon-i Row - LINNE, CHELBERG. LUNDELL, CARLSON, LURTH. ' THE 1926 track team brought Coach D. C. Mitchells stay at Gustavus to a successful finish by winning the championship at the state meet held at Hamline Field. The victory was unexpected and therefore the more praise- worthy. Gustavus amassed a total of 51M points, which was three more than that made by the favored Macalester team. The honors of the meet went to Hasty Oestreich. who outdistanced his competitors in the l00 yd.. 440 yd., and the half mile run. ln the field events. Folkey johnson took first in the shot and in the javelin heave, Ecklund. Nelson, and Chelberg took first. second. and third respectively to win the meet for Gustavus. The relay team, consisting of Captain Moberg. Chell. johnston, and Lund came in second to the Mac quartet. Other men who contributed to Gustavus' total were Linne, Peterson. Lundell. Holmberg, Swenson. Berghult, Sjostrand, and Lurth. In a dual meet with Macalester the Gusties won 79-52. Oestreich broke the state record in the 220 and 440 yd. dashes. covering the distances in2l 4X5 and 49 1f10 seconds. respectively. and also tied the state mark of ten seconds Hat for the century. Early in the season Berghult, Dahlin, Peterson, and Oestreich captured the two mile event at the Hamline relays. V t ' ,if T! ui Msmsmmmwg 4 - 5 ' U Nw 160 X I 0 V O W4 KWAY7A fl E gras- Y E - i N as , X Z Y Z F y. all 5 5 G 5 U1 D -3 'Q 'J' .Q 4 15 cz 5 an 7 S 51 VI ' 'L 52 i s Z Z Q N 1 X X im. ' mlm W X S Gustavus Swimming Team X 7 Tank Champs Uuniorsj S 7 X 7 . , X mn .L kg 6 S X J A Kxswxxxvrmxxxxs. Y Varsity Gym Squad ARNOLD LUNDAHL Sophomore Cage Quint Handball Champion Interclass Winners A i -161- Z 4. A C C C 35- 'L -Qi ' 4 vmmmnma. N A .aw A Amxwmww K' , 1,92 5 V Y . V ,f-- OSTAVIAN Wsmwwwmx ,Q i ff ? 2-Xthletir iillanagerz X 53 My S 7 NORMAN PETERSON VICTOR I-IOBART MUCH of the success of Gustavus' athletic teams has been due to the I wholehearted support of the student managers. NO team can play X effectively without the fullest cooperation of the trainers and therefore too X much praise cannot be given to the men who serve their schoo-l in this capacity. K To Norman Peterson, senior manager, goes the credit for the commendable way in which the many managerial duties have been dispatched. Victor- I-Iobart, Irwin Richter, and Willard Ahl have worked untiringly and unsel- fishly in aiding the coaches put out championship aggregations. X 7 4 IRWIN RICHTER WILLARD AHL l F ,Q 4 4 Y f N 5 ' ' f V ' - ' 4 Q l ioz A l O O 'li 'N ium.11,.. A. X 52fas mmgwrr1s. A AA. ,ms i Y I ,DL 5 , - - X ul- ' QlllN N7ZEIW .M ...... -W 9 MWMSMSIUXQWI Wm if P ' ' 4 Y ? f f Z 5 7 x 7 l 7 Glheer Eeahera RAYMOND NORMAN Ray has made an ideal rooter king. In addition to his inspiring leadership he has injected bits of tumbling along with the yells to add a great deal of zest to each contest. GENEVIEVE CLARK Gen has the distinction of being the first girl in the history of Gustavus Adolphus to be chosen as a cheer leader. She possesses a pleasing voice that meets with instant response from the student body. , PHILIP SWAN Phil has a vocal repertoire and a bag of tricks which amuses the crowd and keeps the onlookers in a constant frenzy of wild enthusiasm. E 4. W -163- X FR ., X i g g 8 X ,ge A 1 ' ,A -L. -fy xumm.. A. f x Qi MR WfllSi5KhK9XMXWf-A X,,,,, A ,A , g 4 i. Q'IllQ XZQZ'3- . T MN MWMQHAIIISZQJ Q 'D' to Q- W X A x sk x x v A -Hn Kms X ' r x v 'X Q ' x xf. .I . ---i- Q 6 9 . 5 f- ' N 1 X Hnlleghall Glhamprnna A y X 7 X 4 Z Z S y SOPHOMORE AGGREGATION X V Top Row - STEGE, ANDERSON, FOGELBERG. DAviDsoN. Is.-mcs s Bottom Row - BLIXT. Es'rEsoN, REED, NEWMAN. WILEN. X ,QC-ff yt, . x p fic--e W 71 ' I THE sophomore oeds won undisputed claim to the ampions in the most popular girls' sport at Gustavus by completing a strenuous afternoon X of volleyball without a defeat. They displayed far more skill and speed than either of their opponents. Their superiority was especially revealed in the finals with the seniors, which they won 21-3 and 21-12. ln the hardest fought set of the tournament, the juniors were eliminated j by the champions who gained victories by the close margins of 21-19 and 21-14. X When the seniors overwhelmed the frosh by the scores of 21-7 and 21-12, they won the right to compete with the second year players for the volleyball X laurels of the school. X Although the rivalry for highest honors was exceedingly keen throughout XX the tournament. the best of sportsmanship prevailed. Much credit is due Miss Ehnbom, girls' athletic director, for creating this friendly spirit so preva- lent in coed sports. In -K . eyes-,fra .Q 2-MM n M ew- , 1 A--L s ' 5162.1-L,,..,L NAM 'fe-WJ . , L . E fc'-1'-49 - Alf Zin. 'f ,'L 'IQ , . I , A 72- - - . ,oi 4 0JfY4-J'1-L, Q11 gun 1 amlb' - 71k Q 'AV V V i Y 'N ' V A S? . .t , ii! .ii . , ilux - YM11l.2.llr.. Q X QNAA naw-g' -Q fmwwms N A .A A 2. fmm . . ' . V I . i, 5 i - et ' 0f'a:.i W au.. fr-M --J-M'2f'f.:z ,ff'ff 'l L 4'-eng! . . 1,Q'jA Mm- ' nf 1 us . ' Sl,lW wm m46'fn.. .mx -W Ag-5-,MWMSWSIUSMNZ SWIM- -A S ' ,y Q'-' ' 4 NW' if W P N . Zgetzkethall Effie Qnlherz 7 f Z S W eat. g JUNIOR SQUAD 'Tap Row - R. PETERSON, JOHNSON, CARLSON. ADOLPHSON, O. PETERSON X Bottom Row -L. PETERSON, Sci-iMm'r. RUDEEN. Hoi.z. 7 , FSR the Second consecutive year, the junior girls won the interclass bas- ketball tournament which was held February 23 and 24 under the auspices of the Womens Athletic Association, The excellent teamwork and accurate shooting of the champions enabled them to gain easy victories over the two teams which faced them in the struggle for the title. After having eliminated the seniors 55-16 in the opening contest. the third year coeds proved their championship calibre in the finals on the following afternoon by forcing the freshmen to accept a 39-ll defeat. The second battle of the preliminaries proved to be the most interesting of the tourney. When the closing whistle blew, the freshmen had found the basket for fourteen tallies which gave them a five point win over the sophomores. The offensive power of the class of 1929 rested mainly with the veteran trio, consisting of Captain l-lolz, Carlson, and Schmidt. These players were greatly aided in piling up big leads in both contests by the stellar work of the guards, Odrun Peterson, Lilly Peterson, and Leah johnson. f Z ff' , Juv - 'i '74-Af? Q-rt.,y,,,CII 5-me a 'Tk Arr: Wmmm A- . Ama . ww., , S9 fmammwwlzwxmw wm I X, .1 0.,f,Qg-- 1404-fc Tk ' 7' A V . Ed , . 165 1 ' 14 1 Q ' - fix, P ' . X . I 1 1. 1 X 1 va 1 X' :SVS '. SIA 'x,.x A B n I 5 f .Pi-,,.... . 9 . X , SlIlS wVKEW'5zL .im I .W 9 mwmsmsmwmwg SW e s' , ' 6 WWE Q X 'E N 1927 Baseball minnera X 7 X f fi Z W i A f 'Du SOPHOMORE TEAM X Top Row - CARLSON, HoLz. L. PETERSQN. Second Raw - Sci-mlm, ADOLPHSON. Bottom Row - ERICKSON. O. PETERSON, SJOLANDER BY GIVING their sensational pitcher, Mabel Carlson, excellent support and finding their opponents for many safe hits, the sophomore girls were able to capture the title honors in the 1927 interclass baseball tournament. They eliminated the seniors, 9-3. in the final game. After a period of intensive training in baseball technique under the super- vision of Miss Ehnbom, the drawings for the preliminaries were held which resulted in the seniors opposing the juniors and the sophomores meeting the freshmen. In the opening contest the seniors backed up their hurler Leona Erickson to secure a 24-ll victory. The second game of the afternoon ended r 12-7 in favor of the champions. 7 Q lXW' ,AXXXxx.. i . . N Q N Q p c . -1e6- , 2- a .N 2 K 1 ' rl - -f ,-'E , xu ll WA -Q f'S3 Mh WllX .Km 0. ,mm , 1 Y Q E065 ' MPX 'ji 95 E25 gig 1 22 . O i , :Wh Qi F65 Q4 Wg wg 34 52 96: cm A Z:-:J ' A A 'fl 252. 421255-,if A 3 R Qmg Ajax ZXQA EQKW LG D 934: pi? 0 06' 022 5 Q ,O ,I Q DGQ EXZCQNLESQ W Q ' V QQ 053 Diff: 'QQ QQ, V V 3 W1 Q4 Wm A fE , f fE i 1 5 1 Q -Q 05 k q EU v CQ? 4 navy N Q N O, C3529 0 Q Iikefbn ggi? 25 1 5, 6 fmmg 7 QQ? 3 Q 5 Nvfgu b .4f5R55jSgVwj'H ap f ioftzibd D QQOQ ,Q, Q 1 HQ Qlll SZ Z' m.- AWK 'XXV 45- WQmsZEm Z' v N il- - 9 5 1 411, :- sp 'hi A 5 RS 6 X W5 A A 2 K l i X Hi Kappa Brita f . f f 7 l f Z -L Tap Row-HAROLD LORIMER, WILTON BERGSTRAND, HERBERT JOHNSON, WILBERT BENSON. GEORGE PETERSON, EDGAR CARLSON. Middle Row-OGDEN FORDHAM, lVlELVll.LE SJOSTRAND, lNCRID LUND. EST:-:ER HOLM. EDNA LXNDBERG, EVELYN X ANDERSON. ANDREW SJOQUIST. X Bottom Row-MAURICE MOE. CHARLOTTE ANDERSON, PROF. E. H. HENRIKSON. ADELE TIEDE, WALLACE STONE, RUTH I-IOOGNER. 7 X .ff . ' 1' 4 X if I all Xl 7 4 l-IE Minnesota Gamma chapter of Pi Kappa Delta. national forensic fra- ternity, was established in 1923. Since that time, forensic activity has come into the foreground as a major activity at Gustavus. Debaters have met with Pi Kappa Delta schools from various sections of the country. Wilton Bergstrand and Edgar Carlson representing the Gustavus chapter entered into the debate quarter-finals in the contest held in connection with the bi- ennial National Pi Kappa Delta Tournament held at Tiffin Ohio this year. A vm 08 A . , 5 f 5 5 1 5 5 0 r 5 168 Z 4 X f 1 x 5 A r A , -f E xxvmjfm m .A QMN - 7? - . . '- USTAVI ' Iluiu flfht Svtgma Aww,-50..- .Ss - AN G ,.,.- mwmemsmw z '- ' -T-' A ' 4 mf,- -0 - L I:- f'J x 2 if W 1 X X f r A f V K Top Row -- LINNEUS IDSTROM, WILBERT BENSON. PAUL SWENSON. IVER BERG. ' X Middle Row 1NORDlCA PETERSON, REUBEN ANDERSON, MRS. E. C. CARLTON, DR. E. C. CARLTON. ADOLPH JOHN- X SCN. MARGARET OLSON. X Bottom Row - CARL TOWLEY, HAROLD GUSTAFSON, OSCAR LEONARDSON, MELVIN FREDLUND, GOTTFRID ANDERSON Not on Piclure - ROBERT HOLMEN. 7 A ffl? X A y A X X .L , TNQ X ki fk KX ff x A fl f f ACALESTER COLLEGE and Gustavus Adolphusare founders of Iota Chi Sigma. national journalistic fraternity, which was organized in X 1926. Iota Chi Sigma differs from other journalistic organizations since the X coed is also eligible to wear the key. Matrix Clubs are formed as auxiliary X bodies to the fraternity in many schools. The fraternity is growing rapidly: eight schools now hold charters. Melvin Fredlund is president of the local group. Linneus Idstrom heads the national organization. . F X 5 1 1 K P 5 7 X 169 Z Z X ' t ' lp V 1 N R . - use 'B' -Q, 5, Y X N , yfAx mmwwf1rxmKmw ww - ..,,A R - -I QlllN KZ Z'3w . A 1..- x -WW ,, . MQIQZXIKIEZEQ Q T. llnta Beta v -t -.-,. x I-' 'O '-' E wins - X , ,L 4 Y we ,Q Q , ff W f l 7 V K Top Row - DAGMAR AHL. '30g VIVIAN HIGHBERG, '29g FLORENCE LAMBERT. '29g THYRA BECK, '29g MIRIAM SWAN. '29, Middle Row - I'lEI.EN JOHNSTON. '30g MILDRED PETERSON. '29g MERLE MEYERS. '29g GLADYS LEADHQLM, '29g ELEA- X NOR OSTLUND. '28g MILDRED LEADHOLM, '30g LUCILLE REDLUND, '29. X Botlom Row-BERNICE LEADHOLM, '28g EVELYN OLSON. '29g PHYLLIS NELSON. '28g VIOLET MATTSON, '28g IRENE 7 X i Y Rf NELSON, '28p Lou ELLA ANDERSON, '29, X E OTA BETA. the oldest of the present literary societies at Gustavus, was organized in 1904. ln its early days it served primarily as a social group Z but later adopted a literary purpose. Striving ever to cultivate individual its members. . . l l C xm Us f 5 E f 7 E L - 170 - A . 2 '- e ig- A wmmm yf4m mmwwf1s' .A Q.. mmf' . E 1 ,L M - J . talent, the society endeavors to fulfill both the social and the literary needs of X X r 5 4 1 Qlll? WZ .Z.'g'0,, AWN i. -XXV ,.,... HWZsWSlll ZEZ ,SWB Q ', 'l-' r g 4 - WW? f W E. alll. E. . A R 5 3 l R, 7 X f 7 Top Raw - GRACE OLSON, '29g EDNA LINDBERG. '28. X Middle Row - ETHE1. PETERSON, '30g KATHRYN SHOEMAN. '29g LEAHJOHNSON. '29g KATHRYN FAT, '29g RUTH PETER- X soN. '29, Bottom Row - EVELYN SWESON, '28g MARGARET Ho1.z, '29g EDNA PETERSON, '29g ETHEL SWENSON, '28g RUTH SWEN- sow, '30g LOUELLA STOCKTON, '29. I ffl H H U7 O Q. N F? L4 2 FD CIJ O I '..yj:0 J ,,, M S ,'? Z -3 H gpm' US ,n iviijlfis' N . 0 O. 5. 5 C 42- ' -51 ' All Fel F 2 SD w UO -1 FD I3 rf G O.. D3 O 23 93 '-s f'f 0 '-s B3 5 O.. X X X X! X lXlZtXXXxw S S Je X J L : I A became fully recognized during the following year. Beginning with ten charter members, the organization has grown until today it claims close to one hundred and fifty Gustavians. N 'S Q T - 171 - XwZ.7n.- A. X Q an , gS ma w1A .A 4. ,mmf , ,A k 1 USTAVIAN- - X. - X. ,. YlllK S7 .Z'5' MXN -WV .- WWMQWAIIIXZSQ .Rx .R 4 m.. - ' -1 . ,igv T - T ' , Wim - , -T- r, a Aww, X Q ' f X f f I N . Sigma Brita X R y 7 X Top Row - ETHEL OHMAN. '30g MARY KAYSER, '28p FLORENCE SWANSON, '30. X Middle Row -ESTHER MELIN, 'Z9g INoRm LUND, '28g RUTH OLSON, '28g ETHEL PETERSON. '30. Bottom Row - EFFIE BENSON. '29g RUTH HOOGNER, '29g CHARLOTTE INGWALSON, '30g ESTHER HOLM. 'Z9g GRETCHEN 7 SQHMIDT. '29g THYRA TURNELAD. '30g BLODWIN MQRGAN. '30. x X . e mg In , .., ., kg. A r OME fourteen years ago a group of twelve girls organized the Semore X Society which was later destined to become known as Sigma Delta. Over one hundred girls enjoy membership in the society. Of these over eighty X are alumnae who preserve college memories through an active alumnae asso- X ciation. X I 5 Q 1 0 G Ask ' Y Q B E n 1 4 5 N T Q - - J 2 172 W ,- A vmwxmvm ,mm jg. -. :f'aK MXXx ws .R A A. .mmf -1 US AN- QW .RXXN I 5 I q Xxx 64:1 G, mW.M8HNIIlS ZqW0i f f f f 5 7 5 7 x 7 K gf Alpha Phi h f V .X Tap Row - RUTH BOLMGREN, '29g ALICE RUDEEN. '29g HELEN NEWMAN, '30g FERN WILEN, '30g INEZ ADOLPHSON, '29g EVELYN RUBERCI. '29g LUCILLE FOGELBERC. '30. Middle Row - GLADYS JOHNSON. '29g ALICE BENSON. '29g MELLICENT SJOSTRAND. '30g DORA GUSTAFSON. '29g Lu- CILLE HEDMAN, '29g ODRUN PETERSON. '29g RUTH LARSON. '29. Ballom Row-GLEE SAMUELSON. '28g DOROTHY THURSTON. 'ZSQ GLADYS ANDERSON, '28g MYRTLE EDBERC, '28g MARGARET OLSON. '28g NORDICA PETERSON, '28. X ,421 .fe riffs I 1 A' I X ,555 Xia, 'T' -fx.: - 2 Ylkbf ge 'A :lv - O T 0 f773X .TI SFU RE Qtr: :- Sm Cho NET mm: SE all fran: 'fc gm 702' new 3-3 mm 0,0 OU. of Q49 ga vw? C 352 25 555' F53 0 js .'3 vn gg. 2. 'DP Q: EE? -,c WS- im 0197 . '-va , S 5 s S 5 w 5 inns '-je Ag: L ,ad T 1,7 S. 'Tw 9 Z 7 ? S 4 S mx mxxxurmxxxxx P various times. The alumnae plan to renew acquaintance and to foster com- mon interests through an alumnae association. X y Q uElll i Z int- E t' A:2 sQKmi' Z.'I Q S 6 'NWS-,ui l ' X L x ? iifheia 36 Gamma A X f X f 7 X s l l Top Row - NORA DAVIDSON. '3Og DORIS SEAQUIST, '30. Q Middle Raw-ANNE ISACSON, '3Og HARRIET HANSON, '30p ESTHER Toixwicx, '30g MYRTLE NELSON, '29g Esri-nan X SUNDQUIST, '29. XX Bottom Row-ETHEL HOLTEEN, '30p ANN PEHRSON, 'ZQQ ALPHA SOLOMONSON. '30g VERNA HOLTEEN, '29g MABEL X CARLSON, '293 LUELLA LINDQUIST, '28. THETA Xl GAMMA, under the sponsorship of Dr. Inez Rundstrom, or- E 7 ganized eight years ago. Originally called the Theta Rho Society. it changed 7 its name to Theta Xi Gamma in 1924. Although comparatively young, it is f active and cares for the social and literary needs of its members. xg S s 5 '? I' Y ws I? ' -Q, 5 vMlW2.l0.- 2. X X 2. 0. :flak A mkx N A .A A 4. MV A :L : f , 4 Q Q L 2 5 2 L -l74- Z h .R 6 .J ah i K S 5- x Y' f Z 5 7 x 7 X If l A I I I N -175- - E ,, L, 1 USTAVIAN, x FIIlN NZZEZ'3'n , .R .,- 'Xu MWIQWRIHSZSZ' L , ,UL III! fii may S I I I -Z I I M I ,4 I I JS f Q ' Nu Belts: Elan Top Row- INEz ANDERSON, '29g PEARL JOHNSON. 'ZSQ IRENE ANDERSON, '3Og CHARLOTTE ANDERSON. '28g EDNA BENSON. '28g LAURA SAMPSON. '30g RUTH ODELL, 'Z8g FRANCIS NUTTER. '30. Second ROIU'-'VERNA KRETSCHMER. '29g RUTH SUNDBERG, 'Z9g DOROTHY JOHNSON, '30g GLADYS HOLMBERG. '28g DOROTHY KRAFT, '28g MINNIE FRIBERG. 'Z8g VIVIAN ERICKSON. '29g EDITH ANDERSON, '30. Third Raw - HILDUR ANDERSON, '30g MILDRED ANDERSON, '3Og HELENA BENSON. '28g HARRIET OLSON, '28g MILDRED LESSIN. '28: ESTHER ANDERSON, 'ZSQ DAGNEY SJOLANDER, '29g EVELYN ANDERSON. '28g EDITH ERICKSON. '29. Bottom Row -- THELMA ANDERSON. '28g BERTHA JOHNSON, '29g HARRIET ANDERSON, '28g LILY PETERSON, 'ZQQ HULDA FIHN. '28g ADELE TIEDE. '29g ALFIELD ANDERSON, '29g EMILY COLBERG. '28g THELMA ANDERSON, '29. O KT! X '-l IT! Z U CD O Q. fi O 'U 'O 9, Ig ,-f 1 .Eh S F: 9? EZ cv .+:ri,5r U3 6' 5 SD R E If S on IW GJ 1 I3 C 3 O' 0 '1 O G O 2. K UQ CD 2 O 3 CD Z3 X v X X X! Nu Delta Tau was founded in 1926. lt admits to membership a larger number of girls than do the other Sororities. Short programs and Spicy enter- tainment feature its regular meetings. ' 1KW' ,AXXX W iz for at , , 6 'MIIWM 10. A X A M My Y? Kmmmk w S A mmmf - - - A E Q v , , f USTAVIAN, , , , o X lllH wZElW 50 A -xxxx W QMkIlISZQd N 1: s .. ' A ' A 'Lis . XXX' ,ik 6 3 ' . .Q O L ' . ' . vgwlwr. K N f f ? Omega Kappa l 7 Q V X y X X Tap Row - CARL TOWLEY. '28g REUBEN HoLMQu1s'r. '30g ELLIS PETERSON, '30g' MARVIN LARSON, '29g GOTTFRID X ANDERSON. '28g RUSSEL ROSENDAL, '28. Middle Row - GEORGE PETERSON. '30g JELMER ANDERSON. '29g THEODORE JOHNSTON, '28g LINNEUS IDsTRoM, '28 5 X EARL OLSON, '29g OscAR LUND, 'Z9g ERLAND JOHNSON, '29. X Bottom Row -PAUL CARLSON, '29g WILBERT BENSON, '28 g LEON SCHEMAN, '29g OSCAR LEONARDSON, '29g WALTER X OHMAN, '29g MELVILLE SJOSTRAND. '28g LUTHER ECKMAN, '28. X X X R p ' if ,, , wg,45..e, A in . v. -v 'Ip N0 E 7 n l-IE Omega Kappa Fraternity is the oldest of the rnen's organizations on the hill, the first Olympiad having been held in 1906. ln line with a change 4 in the old order several ,years ago, the name was changed from the Olympian Council to the present Greek letters. lv A X? l N I 1 F 5 4 Q L F E 5 V ' Z A h 653 Ax- if vmmmm.. A. X 05115 aw- V PfAR ms Q A .R A ,MN 1 LL? L I J 1 y vllwlnwwwmwmgis -KNXN WKS.WSllISZQZ . ll- A A 5 :X X 7 ? Cilhi Iinia Kappa f f f 7 N f X y Y i K Top Raw -CARL CHELGREN, 'ZSQ RUSSEL BECKMAN. '30g HARRY OLSON. '30g CLIFFORD DAHLIN. '29g LAURENCE SJOSTROM. '29g ARvm JOHNSON. '28. Middle Row-Josspr-1 TEPLEY, '29g T. ARTHUR PEARSON. '30g OSCAR BACKLUND. '30g REUBEN ANDERSON, '29g X' I S 0 Q: O Z 9 -Er CEU: 5152 805 Z:'U ,525 9939-3 Wm O 5:52 m'-1' :img like 233 ., ... V53 RS Q55 E5 fl! 5 QU WT' m' ,'5,f:,. '. 1-M5 J. -f' 2, F9 sv i-' . rn..-rl 4 Pm 7171 Z 2? 'EE 52 29 Fei ld. 9? :- 7 '-5 z FI 75 m x l' C Z P :NS O W G -4 'Bn I I-II IOTA KAPPA was organized in 1907. It was one of the three social groups existing for the benefit of the college men who were not members of Swedish societies. The members are known as the Chieftains on the hill today, having retained this name since the fraternity was organized. A xlix. X mlZXX 4 3 f - 177 - K A . K4 MQ i iii .U e mulm.l1,.- Q. X QAMA naw-I gffRx ms mls .A A. ,mm K W , 72 ' F 1 V I X Vmgmmmzmawnmmzmgmh 15' XJEgTyXvq7LNfg??Livmmmwmmwmswmgzwh ..,. Q if Q f X 1516 Alpha f S X 7 X 5 O YQ' X E53 Q - 2 E: 5 1?o?GE ZQSSS' Qlglfi C2465 2:1526 pfirorfg N155 1 90m I 9 cn U7 ,Ng -4 0 OO sz-- rn m 70 .I Z: 5 Q 5 n 9 2 2:1 r' O P m Q 3 5 E F 6 1 vi Z 2 9 5 2 75 'J rn E99 F rr 4 Z F! 5 y Z ,I Q o OS r' 7 ,- P I F 50 . m D ua F Z 9 :Q ' 21 M' Q45 E' he U7 F1 SS E 2 E 3 m U1 O W 3: Z fx 1' 1' Mg Z 8 c m Z -- W . . M: 'U - P N o C CXJ ' I- L- Z F U' O n rn Z :: 2,155 z cz 'T' XX an 1 0 QJCI 93 M ff 2:5 -,nr 52.3-:Tl EPVJU3 Qi? 0325 1: 5' T322 gc gi? .,o. U1 O5 1t.+' f-+:r :r as Uffm S2 Us Q'-1 0 32 201 '5 DE 35: Q8 2-2 cn 50 FDC U7 ,4S Fc 05 K4. O! XN7f77w-X AARWEINS. A 115 al , A QU S 5 S Sq ? S Z? Egg' I W, f' 'G in 'S' Q 2 7' f 7 3 9 5 K S QQTN Na X il-?Qh WQWS ' ff'-kiss,-9 , PSUQQ 4NWP ix s Z Q G' 3 7 A 1 J ' vllglriwwwmwrm-532 U K 9 mwmsmsmmmwzw N ' L 4 4 0: Q 'gg E Q f ? Kappa Sigma f 1 I X 7 Tap Row - HAROLD LORIMER, '3Op ALLEN MAONUSON, 'Z9g EMIL SWANSON. '30g PAUL SWENSSON. 'Z8. X Middle Row - WILTON BERCSTRAND. '30g EVERETT HEDEEN, '29g ARNOLD TAYE. '30g HAROLD SEASHORE, '29g ROBERT X SJOQUIST. '28g ANDREW S-IOQUIST. '28g ARDY JOHNSON. '29. , E Bottom Row - MELviN HEDiN, '28g MAURICE MOE. '29g HERBERT JOHNSON, '29g HAROLD GUSTAFSON. '28g IVIARTIN LINGWALL. '30g MAYNARD FORCE. '28. 7 X y . ver tain K z N 1914 the Clionian Debating Society came into existence. In 1920 the 1 name was changed to Kappa Sigma. A1t1'1o the organizationstill furnishes a number of orators and debaters, the spirit of the group has undergone a transition along with the other fraternities. 7 f 7 1 X 1 2 S I 5 4 N N 3 2 1 5 1 - - J Q 179 Z - r R Qs? at V ' ' A A 1,4 A X L ' ' ' ' K 0 N1 Is 2 ?Mium 10. 4 X Am my X? Qmmx mf s R , , ,mxw 7 R f S 7 -L USTAVIAN. , , , SlllS .wZEZ'5 .x l -NNW MWJQWXIIISZQQ 9 ' ASS 9- W' W x x x s A -In. xv' x 6 ,of 'SN w K s l 3 F N f X Eau Hai Qbmega i X f 7 X Top Row - WILLIAM KLEIN. 'Z9g RUPERT KROONA, '29g DONOVAN DECKER, '30g CARLTON STRATHERN. '30g GORDON X LAUMANN, '28. Middle Row-MAURICE KLATT, '30g WILMER HANSEN, '28g OGDEN FORD!-IAM. '29g EARL RAUSCHE. '3Og VERNON S DICKHAUS, '293 JOHN I-IOLLANDER. '28g ALFRED HJORTAAS. '28g HARRY OLSON. '29g NORMAN PETERSON, '29, Bottom Row- LLOYD JOHNSON. '29g CLIFFORD BOREN, 'ZQQ HARRY OESTREICH. '28g RICHARD TEPLEY, '29g EARL WITTY, '30. L TU? 1: 29' C' ' X , fm j -9.4 Q - 3. . X, AU PS1 OMEGA gained its recognition as a fraternity in 1920. Altho one of the Oun est or anizations on the hill, it boasts of an active rou . It if X works in conjunction with the rest of the fraternities in making a Greater Gustavus. X I I I 6 1 F N P f E I 2 L - 180- A ' 2 'AQ O fa O R mxmmlm A. A 0. mr ww-I -Q fflmk mms w A .A A A. ,nw A ,L ' Q - ! I E Q' - v- - X U AN ' ' 4 r Y X' '1 x- v N lllR NlRZ. gm. .AWK -T -XXV , .pa lYZQ.HXlIliZQg QW Tae -'T S f K E LQ f Nu Hpzilnn Mamma R X T 7 X X! S 7 x 7 K X Top Row -JESSE MILLER, '29g CARL RYAN. '3Og WILLARD AHL, '3Og EDGAR KAST, '28g ROY BLOOMQUIST, '30g CARL JOHNSON. '29g STANLEY SANDBERG. '28, Middle Row -JOE NELSON. '28g ROBERT I'iOLMEN, '28g BEN GRUSSENDORF. '29g LADUE LURTH, '28g SHERMAN NORD- STROM, '29g RAYMOND NORMAN. '30. Bottom Row- TORD BECK, '3Og CLIFFORD ANDERSON, '29g ARVID HAGBERG. '29g WILEUR LUNDELL. '29g GUSTAVE LINDBLOOM, '28p ERLAND ANDERSON, '29. Vn'.R1'B'R'!F nv? - ' . L ?.XggT',,f, ,M J' U UPSILON GAMMA was an organized group for a considerable time altho it was not Offwially chartered until 1920. Since then it has been an important factor in fraternity life at Gustavus. Milli lin A X Z M My 5? wN MRx N A ff f lnxx' J 1 N x X X X! ,1iXxX1 Jim E I 5 5 P , X NE li.- I if ,Q , ' I I 1' ?g 5 7' 5 5 5 Y fum A X lXW' S Y -L UsTAv1AN. - , S, ,, SlIlN wZEQ'3w,, .ARK 1,1 -WW . .pa MWMQWXIIISZS4 ,wi ' ' 'Leis -- L f f . W iilianhem f . X X Xi X X!! f Z Top Row - ARTHUR GUSTAFSON, HARRY SJOGREN, EMIL SWANSON, MAYNARD FORCE, ERNEST OLSON, WILTON BERGSTRAND, ' X Middle Row - ROY KINDGREN, GEORGE WALLIN. RAY CARLSON. MELVIN I-lEDxN, VERNER MATTSON. ANTON YOUNG- X QUIST, VICTOR MATTSON. Bottom Raw - KARL NELSON. ALVARJOHNSON, HERBERT JOHNSON, NELS ANDERSON, PROF. K. A. KILANDER, MARTIN V LINGWALL. ARNOLD LUNDAHL. X 7 ANI-IEM is the Gustavus chapter of the Swedish Cultural Society, an organization which claims chapters in 37 countries of the world. All its name implies, Manhem continues to uphold Swedish culture at Gustavus. The society sponsors a Swedish Male chorus and takes charge Of Swedish events which occur throughout the school year. It was organized in 1913 as a limited society. M . X lXW' .AXXXx1 K MW? HQ! X Z M AXW WfN MRx N A A JY 10W I 4 W -182- ' A - 1- 1. . 1. 1. 1. : .A . s. .1 . A A 1- A K -i US A . R R SlllN wZ Zf'n,.. .RXXN MW .,..- WWHQZSIIISZQZ QWIIH- L, l- A 4 Wi-. Q R E 2 Y 7 f f Z S x E52 Glerrle Eliranraiza X 7 N Top Row - BERNICE SAMUELSON. REUBEN ANDERSON. GEORGE PETERSON. EARL OLSON. RAY SAMPSON. Second Row - NORDICA PETERSON, ELEANORE OSTLUND. BERNICE LEADHOLM. EVELYN OLSON. M1LDRED LEADHOLM, HAZEL LARSON. NORMAN PETERSON. - Third Row -- HELEN WOLD, MYRTLE NELSON, HARRIET 'HANSON, ESTHER TORWICK, EFFIE BENSON, VIVIAN ERICK- SON, ESTHER MELIN. Bottom Row - MARTHA LAMBERTON, GLADYS LEADHOLM. VIOLET MATTSON. MRS. GEO. B. MYRUM, PHYLLIS NELSON. DOROTHY OLSON, IRENE NELSON. X 7 .G , RGANIZED only a year ago, Le Cercle Francais has experienced a re- K markably rapid growth. Under the direction of Mrs. George B. Myrum, Q interest in the society has become widespread It has for its purpose the if' promotion of the drama and literature of the French people. X N 1 j 4 5 Q A 5 A 5 p - 183 - Z 4 7 '- E E E or VMW2.h:.. Q. X . MNH S? ham MRx N A .A 2. 105 K- . -LTAJ V Y i U STAVI Q T- X x K X W A Q I. , A ,4- l Wm 'Se '-' N K R . Bm' Eeuiarhe Eeanllrge Hermn Z ii ' Z f . 1- .! SlllN SZEZ'3'n A- ,l AN 'N' ..,-9 WWmS.WSlll ZSZ L .- 1 W W I ! f V A f y K Top Raw - MELVIN FREDLUND, REV. V. EUGENE JOHNSON, CARL ELIASON, GOTTFRID ANDERSON, CARLTON JOHNSON, Second Row - RUSSEL ROSENDAL. ANNA LARSON, ADOLPH JOHNSON. MABEL CARLSON. LAWRENCE S JOSTROM. ADOLPH LIPPERT. Q Third Row-VICTOR MATTSON, ESTHER KACHEL, LINNEUS IDSTROM, DAGNEY SJOLANDER, WALDON PETERSON. EVELYN ANDERSON, ADRIAN BIEHN. t Bottom Row- NELS ANDERSON, THELMA ERICKSON. DR. A. H. DAHLSTROM, EMILY COLBERG. HAROLD GUSTAFSON. Z HARRIET ANDERSON. 7 PPLYING practically what has been learned in the classroom, the ad- vanced German students organized a German club in the fall of 1927 comprise the programs. German parliamentary drill is used exclusively at all meetings. with Dr. Dahlstrom leading the group. German songs, literature, and drama f Stuhent Glnnnril X X . MYRVIN 1-IOLMBERG, THEODOR LEVANDER. PHYLLIS NELSON. GEORGE PETERSON NORDICA PETERSON RAYMOND TAPPER. P S P ' ' 5 5 f V E l - 184- W ' r 6' ' ' ' ff , vs 4 , - Use -U 'G vmwanm A. X A. Aw., N :f'lAK mmx ws .A A. ,mf ,,f' 1 -5, . I 2 1 Ql0X XZ Z2'm., .MXN -XXV ,ig.aQSms.ZKm ZSZ' swf' has '-- QQ - NWDJ X NW f Z Suez: Zlwrhunhnt 4 f 3 f f 7 x X V Z K 'Top Row - NELS NORBECK, I-IERMAN SODERBERG, OSCAR LEONARDSON, RAYMOND BLAINE. ANDREW SJOQUIST. X Bottom Row - EBBA PEARSON. EDYTHE ER1cKsoN. Vxv1AN HIGHBERG. DR. K. A. KILANDER. INGRID LUND' DAGMAR X AHL. 7 Q! 4 Gras 12.555, 2.55-RA 4 q:fmQ?m MSO-,.,5'H3P 5.D3D '-s'-1-J gf BGG. 191-Q.U7,.,G' .m'- 'QU UJOEQT ng nam fD,-,NQ- C O.3ga.,., 5.01: W3 1-fETo'Q,5'F1'1 EYRROH-1 Q4 WT' Em,T'30rD: :C1.5.3 Ucv CSv2'6 'Efm RQQQH: 9535559 52'5:'W5 5 GEQQEZJ gzsog o wggqxgqi' 9:05-2.14 w ,-4 ru' Zvgf-f'-IQO. '-U ---5 N SEWQS Po::'D14o.C FS' mm U' ,ggmrfm m O'f3 o 3.'Tlf-fm? o-WRQFH co3 gr,-O 3380:-r ESSLQQ v-O fgg4r-vu 5'k4k4 QL m Q- mgiao rn....m,-Av-5 22 W- --QRP-50 Qnoco KQOTTF 1.5. 7 Q ig 5 s J QS Wwxxxlmaxxx. Svtuhent Cllnunril EDNA BENSON, MABEL CARLSON, EDGAR CARLSON, EBBA EDQUIST LATIMER ECKLUND, OGDEN FORDHAM. I x X -185 - K, ' . A4 in Q Y iff: A -Q . 'gd A ' xum.11,.. A. A Am, D ym mgm A Ax e. ,mm K ' 43'-N? ' i I 5 NW Ei f cm 5 IC 3 'ii ff' af 5 IS In ls 55 IZA Q S E . 56 mam V fsilllw WQX ZW A X ,Ag X l g X Top Row - GARVYN FORDHAM. ARTHUR JOHNSON, PAUL SCHWEIGERT, EDWIN DALLMAN, X Middle Row - REUBEN HOLMQUIST. WALLACE STONE, BEN GRUSSENDORF, MARVIN LARSON, ELLIOT WAHLSTRAND. Q Bottom Row - NELS NORBECK. MAURIQE MOE, REUBEN ANDERSON, OGDEN FORDHAM. ANDREW SJOQUIST. IVER BERG. A RE-LAW students find Foedus Legale an organization which offers them f the opportunity of studying phases of work which are not touched upon X 4 in their regular curricular work. The stimulation afforded makes this group ,I X X y of men an active body. X y y 6. A. Qllnh at Augustana Cllnllege 4 Z y I l I Lf . . R Y 1 Kg 'Top Raw - ANDER5 SWANSON, 'Zig RICHARDJOHNSON. 'Zig BERTIL R. EDQUIST, 'Z7g KARL E. lVlATTSON,' Zog CLARENCE E. CARLisgRoM. 'Z7g ARTHUR PIERCE, 'Z7g LAMHERT ENGWALL, 'Zig REUBEN H. FORD. 'Z5g RUDOLPIVI BLooM- UIST, . ' Second Rgw- VENDEL W. OLSON. 'Z7g ANTON CHELL. '27g CLARENCE A, ANDERSON. 'Z4g ALLAN LANGHOFF, 'Zip ARTHUR CHELL, '27g AXEL W. RUDQUIST, 'Zop THEODORE E. CONRAD, 'Zig ELMER j. -JQHNSON. '27, , Third Row Y CARL A. MOEERO. '26g GILBERT MONSON. 'Z6g HAROLD E. PETERSON. 'Zig -JOSEPH CONRAD. 'Zl g HENRY ' BERGREN, '26g DAVID OSTERCREN. 'Z2g HARRY LUNDBLAD, 'Zbp EMEROY JOHNSON, '25, X Not on Picture - PHILIP HOLMBERG, 'Zog ADOLPH W. NELSON. '25. X I X USTAVUS alumni at the Augustana Seminary have banded together X E I making one of the most loyal groups of Gustavians known to their Alma . X Mater. They keep in close Contact with Gustavus at all times. f sr T - 186 - E XV A li'?gi.x? qfg3ygqQxxwfrs'e44xYfas YefffRx f W A .f 5-tiled . X, - -Nf Sc,f-R f' U31 AVI 1' Eb WWE 1 f f . .. ,- CTN. , ,, T V 7 'T A' ,L ' L Lf CE Glluh f X A i A 2 'N Top Row - GORIHON LAUMANN, HAROLD PETERSON, HARRY CDLSON. XVALLACIZ STONE. STANLEY SANDBERG. WlI.LIAM KLEIN. 4 Second Row -TORD BECK, EARL XVITTY, WII.l.ARD BELL. ALLAN MAGNUSON, CLIFFORD DAHLIN, SHERMAN NORD- STROM. ALFRED HJORTAAS. MELVTLLE SJOSTRAND. X Third Row-jOsEr-H BJELSON, NORMAN PETERSON, LLOYD JOHNSON. STANLEY MCLEOD. CARL JOHNSON, LADUE LURTH. GEORGE STAPLETON. NVILMER HANSEN. JOHN HOI.I.ANDER. MAURICE Kl.ATT. Bottom Row - GUSTAVE LINDELOOM, ARVID l4AGBERfi, XVILBUR LUNDELL. COACH ROY LINDENEERO. LEON SCHEMAN, GLENN NELSON, l'iARRY CDESTREICII, 'THEODORE JOHNSTON. X mnmeuw Athletir Azz-nriatinn Z 3 6 x S INAABEI. CARLSON, NAABEL ALMER, Pl-IYLLIS NELSON. E511-TER ANDERSON. XX A Z ,' , ... 1 , - X87 - 1 X A YH i i i 5 i ff X W A - .Elura-A f K PROP. I-IJALMER JOHNSON. XlllS Z Z 5' x -WW WS lll Z .ilinrum X A x .x x A flu- - W - ' ' I ' V A X ' 1 ' X A X f K W Q f X f 7 X GUSTAF BONGFELDT, Presidentg MARVXN LARSON, Vice-Presidentg GEORGE PETERSON. Secretaryg CARL JOHNSON. V Treasurer. Z HE governing body of the students. known as the Forum, handles student j and school affairs in an able manner. Com osed of and for students. its P u decisions are made with the best interests of the school in mind. It has as its official organ the Gustavian Weekly. The Press Service, also under its juris- ? diction. further advertises the school. X X Athletic Baath Q X! X' f X X! .AXxXh gllb . -1 l 5 5 5 r . , X ny ,. L oo I 1 l i'p ,I ' l a 5' r B v N ll 'f - -Nlfmwxx Top Raw-DR. O. J. JOHNSON. COACH GEORGE B. MYRUM. COACH ROY LINDENBERG. PROF. P. M. SKARTVEDT, Botlom Row - PROF. C. E. SJOSTRAND, STANLEY SANDBERG, ALFRED H JORTAAS. HARRY OESTREXCH. HE Athletic Board is composed of members from the student body and the faculty with the president of the college at its head. It has done much to bring Gustavus to the foreground in athletics within the past Five years W' :N xg mil hr A X M My x N k m f 4 10W ' 1 1 V 5 f.. A wmzmm-5-M.- Sis ' ,.,... mMsmsmw z QW ' P ' We f-' E T N Q ol f litem Swruire X K ARDY JOHNSON. MAURICE MOE. Chairmang MARGARET CHLSON. E.LLlS PETERSON. NORDICA PETERS R Q Gusatauian meeklg Staff -- 1927 X S V x 7 X 7 Edt Cf M ggdt X 7 X Z x 3 x 5 I f 7 5 1 1 MELVIN FREDLUND. i or-in- hie ROBERT HOLMEN, ana in E i or i OSCAR LEONARDSON, General News Editor HAROLD GUSTAFSON. Sports Editor g IVER BERG. Business Manager GOTTFRID ANDERSON, Circulation Manager Q 5 - ? -,189 - A 1 . i ..- -L Q, gf T Q ,X L 'X AX.am -' N? fmmmme m A A A ,mm K A JA ' QWSIllN wZEIW -' wsmsm mwg. W ,X is S ' A' 02, F r X f ? Guziauian Staff . , . , I fi Q X Z 7 i , L X f X V Z X Q Q S LINNEUS G. IDSTROM. Editor REUBEN C. ANDERSON. Bus. Mgr, MELVIN FREDLUND. Associate MARVIN LARSQN. Asst. Bus. Mgr. K OSCAR LEONARDSON, Advertising OGDEN FORDHAM. Advertising X T HEODORE JOHNSTON. Circulation WALTER OHMAN, Photography X RAYMOND BLAINE. Art MIRIAM SWAN, Art Lou ELLA ANDERSON. Organizations Roman? HOLMEN. Organizations E X h - 190 - Q f X 5 A'-Q jm mk WIA .A A A ,MS 47- 'Ji- SlllS WZ 11'30,,- -WNW 1 'AV ,, .- W s.WiIll Z swim rss -H - - A S 'f 7 'fn if Wy Muatauiatn Staff X X Z s 7 A i X 7 i f . 5 X 5 7 ADOLPH JOHNSON, Athletics HAROLD GUSTAFSON. Athletics PAUL SWENSSON. Religious PHYLLXS NELSON. Athletics HERBERT JOHNSON. Music ELEANOR Os'ri.uND. Music ' Mixumcs Moa. Forensics NORDICA PETERSQN, Academy F LYDIA SALO. Feature f LATIMER EKLUND. Feature CARL 'l'owLEY. Feature 6 1 L B f f sv s g i X - 191 - K J . 4 A YQ - A ia. Q iu'n.11,.. A. f s Q. -f sg pm .mms w A .A A 4. ,mm f . J, ' ,Y ' Q 'i S'lllm NZEZ 50 x -G W QWklllSZQg .A ' A S A ',.g:. WXY -1. A K Eiga' - .xx - ' . V A vfwwli f K N X f 2 Zlihen IE. Ehrmann A THE cherry-red tip of a stubby cigar 7 glows in a blue-gray haze of a X darkened room as another story is in the making. An anticipatory chuckle X comes from a long, lank form sprawled on a cot. and a grunt of encouragement f from the thin-faced fellow who balances his chin on the back of a reversed chair. X The others in the corners squirm rest- A X A lessly, waiting. An anecdote. richly colored in college tradition, weaves in ' A and out to the breath-holding suspense V' before the climax. A lighting match 7 f reveals a face held sidewise to forestall a scorched nose1 hasty puffs and then f two keen, blue eyes look searchingly at his audience as he touches off the tale k in a gust of honest laughter. As good a listener as a story teller, Eben E. X Lawson has won the heart of youth because he is youth. Reluctant to give 7 advice until asked, his opinions are sought and followed. A trusted confidant. L j a student of human interest, an artist of discriminating taste-who that knows him can forget him! X X Guatauian meeklg Staff i X!! X l l XlZtXXXx1 Q AX 6 Top Raw-GEORGE PETERSON, Mixunxca Mos. ELLIS PETERSON, GOTTFRID ANDERSON, ALLAN MAGNUSON. A T. ARTHUR PEARSON. Middle ROW-ADOLPH JOHNSON, REUBEN ANDERSON, NORDICA PETERSON, MARGARET OLSON, HAZEL LARSON, DOROT Y KRAFT ARDY JOHNSON Bott ROBERT HOLMEN Oscmx LEONARDSON MELVIN FREDLUND HAROLD GUSTAFSON Ivan BERG PAUL SWENSSON A L - 192 - W X 553 mms mls .A A A ,wifi W J Q' 0625 QEKZQ ED QQQQDO fXLQ2ffg,?X'DA E. 45 . JK? J 1 ., QQ DQ wi Q23 ,- M 335 f'dM +'5'Qi Qqiflgei 052 5 ,.Zgdith, ,Q .v.vw4,, QA N .i: 5j Qq . V AV aAnh, A Ap Novi QW? SDD QQ - ' l 1 DQQ' Qg?a3g5fg2af2f2gQW 4 A 9 sw TOGO? 'CMG USTAVI Q ' tae 4. Hr 1 - , , - ,. glnmmwmmmre-,,,. .iw i. AN -W A-9MWMSMGlf'wMN4 ' X ' as Elie ililiziainnarg Snrietg MAYNARD FORCE, president INGRID LUND, recording secretary EMU. SWANSON. vice president MELVIN HEDIN, treasurer ETHEL OHMAN. corresponding secretary I-IE Missionary Society was organized in 1892 with Dr. P. Uhler as its first president. The 'Grand Old Man' directed the organization for ten years until i902 when the first student executive was elected. During the thirty-six years of its existence, the body has had a continuous growth until at present it is the strongest organization on the Campus. Three hundred students responded to a recent membership drive. In its scope. the Missionary Society serves as a leader in religious activities. The Mission Study Group and the Prayer Circle are auxiliaries to the central organization. Under its direction students are placed in congregations at Christmas and on Conference Sunday. and the summer extension work is also authorized. The local Lutheran churches each devote one Sunday evening a month to the Missionary Society. Missionaries and prominent church leaders are invited to speak at these services. By means of student contributions and collections, money is raised for missionary purposes. Approximately one thousand dollars are thus contributed annually. A large portion of this fund is raised by collections from churches where student delegations have given programs. VSXW W X S, X!! - 194 - 1 NQ - r iax. C -Q n 5 T . MWi.flh. 2. X Z. ZZA 'Q A .A AY2 :MK X 1 ,yy v 1 5 5 1 L O E Z mf 1 U5 AN- Qlll SZ Z fm.- .AWN I 'mx' . .,- - QSZSIZEI ll N' ' ' T ' ' fw . V is - ' We A E - -2 ' Q. i f Z S 7 x 7 7 i i X illiizainn Stuhg 1 . f 1 x ESTHER ANDERSON, corresponding secretary MARVIN LARSON. librarian WILTON BERGSTRAND. president EEBA PEARSON. vice president PEARL JOHNSON. recording secretary GEORGE PETERSON, librarian 2 X I-IE Mission Study course is designed to stimulate an interest in world service and to give a correct perspective of the extent and nature of Chris- Q tian missionary work. Over a hundred students voluntarily attend a weekly class taught by A i students. It is both unique and unusual that such a study should be advanced ' and conducted by the students themselves. A Mission Study Committee serves as a nucleus to direct the course and the fields of study. lt authorizes students to prepare surveys and reports to be given before the class. Texts and reference material are secured and placed in the Library with this work 7 in mincl. f Various fields and phases of missionary work are studied each year. Mis- sion work on the American continent has been the subject during the present X year. Biographical sketches of missionary leaders was the theme in 1927. Q 5 I 4 ium.1f,.- A. X A me , gS mX WIN A 0- ,nw ,, L , I 'ig - - - E f -l95- K' Q 1. Y - Gyn A Qi l V - USTAVI . X E'mwZwgm,m b- ,h .' MX MWMMWSIIIXZSZV fd N A X A w A xx A -M kxxy X -Ja' x 'xx xi . Q ABQ , V AT ' -x N A I,-5 S X X f I I I gf ? J Bible Stuhg Gilman fi W ' f I DURING the past four years the College Missionary Society has united with the local Lutheran churches in forming a large Bible class. A teacher from the Lutheran Bible Institute of St. Paul is secured to lead a series of weekly studies extending over a period of ten weeks. Rev. I-I. G. Randolph conducted a study of the book of Romans during the spring semester. Beginning in january, the class has continued to meet L I L every Wednesday night at the Swedish Lutheran church. ln the fall of 1926, Dr. C. J. Sodergren. also of the Bible School, taught a class which met in the college auditorium. The epistle to the Philippians was used as a text. Interest in these classes increases annually. The extension work of the Lutheran Bible Institute is being conducted in several other Lutheran schools of the state meeting with a favorable response. A ? Amxxxmxxxx... rl-I Zi? Sn i 9 9 Z 7 ll. 9 Q 24 2 W LX 4 S 4 S Zim v x X v- W l 1 xi 'IWWWWYIIIWZ sf QIlIK NlNZi5QL .ms .1 H gyms .s A A x 3 Q In- S4 4 g NW Zifhe Eeuerenh IQ. W. Jnlinanu PERHAPS you have slipped into his room, seated yourself near his desk, and while he pushes his books aside you are unburdening yourself of your troubles and problems. Or perhaps you have stopped him in a busy hall and asked for advice: or. you may simply have been one of those who have been seated contentedly in his Christianity class. At any rate, you are familiar with the students' pastor. Professor I-Ijalmer johnson occupies a special position in college life. I-le is the students' physician. With keen insight and delicate sympathy he probes into the spiritual life of the college youth. I-lis surgeon knife, made sharp with poignant diction. cuts deeply into the core and lays bare the content of youth- ful thought. He does not spare the truth in describing the symptoms of dis- easeg then with tender care he applies healing salve to the injured spirit. Silently he goes about his work. Never dodging a task, always consecrated to a beautiful ideal, he keeps to his responsibility of keeping a student body spiritually well: he faithfully gives the Bread of Life. - 197 1 A Wa A X MWi.llM 22 ZXWA , :f'4sX MWx N A .A 2. mxw K . rg' V - YY - - i ' ' Wsmsmwwwy ,I Qllpwmwymmmhg-M., .M -wx Agamx .s A 5 A all v MA ' A Q lin- , S .. - Nwgi-E l X l 7 Wm l ?ZX' E!! 1!X GI -5' N 335 N CS O W D Q- 'B J-I' H 10 3 3 Ph or-f'-f-foffpl-'L-4 ul.. 3'5'2OOS s:O an Emmffqi and w 03mg- S,-UgZ:E Q Tang ofggfgmffl o 53253250 Q 32035820231 + 95 3' 03. 4 AQ 0.3 H-WSU in 9:55 l'1'l Sr: 159370 5 agijgfggmle moi mwz ?g53?EaU 5 0 UQ,-.- E3fmmzgi H ?T'mEf5rT 'm D 030 W lg-S' Ff'rlg-TSETEWQ 3 55:9-6 :v EZ D F4o..9:5ff35-F11 3 , 'V X SW' Z AX In THE REVEREND ADOLPI-I LIP- f PERT, an ordained pastor in the Evan- gelical church, entered Gustavus this year as a Sophomore. I-le divide his V pastoral work between the c tions at Lambert f I f l Wfie x fl? l flf' J. AIX Q , x Q g My XS. S wfs L 1 f l TD X S 'L 4 g f x l kv? 'I jx - X S W y x: N X ss is fm 6 7 2 A 2 ? S l elm ? MW pf l W, r M, W I p X , HA b f, H Y!V,'N' gin p alla A W fl' XXXlZXXXxx... ' V ll QIIlN wZEZM Em, -AWN -i- -WV , ,ba WQZsZim ZW 3 1 Q In- 4 'A 'li g Li ' g AWWE X X Br. H. Q. Qegairnm DR. V. I-I. I-IEGSTROM has been pastor of the First Swedish Lutheran church for the past ten years. I-Ie has always been interested in Gustavus, formerly as a professor, and now as a member of the Board. He is a frequent speaker at the chapel exercises. f V X X .Q :firm mmm Q x m f f wwf A J. 5 Ghz Ben. ifinhert EE. Burn TI-IE REVEREND ROBERT E. DORN graduates from Gustavus this spring. Called to become pastor of the local Methodist church in 1925, he decided to take a college course along with his church work. I-Ie is a popular preacher among the students due to his ability as a platform speaker. 11' X 199- X R ., , X lr-lk ,A V' . X.. .x ' A A 4 4. 1 .1 K -1 USTAVIAN. wnw wmmmi --W., .ms .l -W ,,,.- MWKQWSIIISZS2 ,. x -.- . .-- . -9 Q.. QWID- A 3 , -X A A-WWE J 5 Z X Huang mnmmfa iliuther Eleague ' X T T L f 7 X X ALF!-ULD ANDERSON. treasurer ESTHER ANDERSON, president Z X 7 . ODRUN PETERSON secretary PHYLLIS NELSON, vice president X THE Young Womens Luther League has been an active religious organi- zation. Open to all women at Gustavus, the League has for its purpose, the promotion of true friendship in Christ. At the meetings which are held bi-monthly. on Sunday evenings. programs exclusively religious in nature are given. The organization has an expansive missionary schedule which it carries on to fill out a greater sphere of mutual religious experience. 7 The League has presented a pageant before the student body each year. a'custom which it has maintained for a long time. ,With the funds raised by Uh: Q .nKXxXXx-L W ,.x , -I Sv Z . l T S N Iss I ull 5, cg ,rsvp I .yy N E A Q WL A this undertaking. a representative is sent out to the mission fields of the North to teach parochial school. In the spring of 1927 The Striking of Americas Hour was successfully staged. During the Christmas season a large box of gifts is sent to the needy on the mission fields as a supplement to the work done during the summer. mkmxv A ,IIN '- USTAVI -' x x A V 4 km, AWN 3- -. 'VW iliutlieram Erntherhnnh SIIIWZHIZ , .- -l AN x6 MQMSHSIUQQQ4 rx A PAUL SWENSSON, president ANTON YOUNGQUIST. treasurer ' ANDREW SJOQUIST. vice president WILBERT BENSON. secretary THE main motive for the existence of a-Lutheran Brotherhood is found in a desire for spiritual fellowship. In the range of religious experience, there are problems that are unique to the life of the college man. Brotherhood meet- ings are devoted to the studying and solving of these difficulties. Symposiums and open forum discussions are tools used with frankness in coming to the cores of the problems. Meeting bi-monthly, the society occasionally hears an outside speaker: at other times student programs are arranged. During the year a few programs are exchanged with the Young Women's Luther League. The Christian youth has a place not only in the church of tomorrow but also in the church of today. The Brotherhood aims at an everyday application of Christian principles to school life. Growing in the grace and the knowledge of jesus Christ they believe to be just as necessary in college circles as in the wider fields of human experience. If the Lutheran Brotherhood succeeds in stimulating a greater love toward God and a spirit of comradeship among its fellows, its purpose has been fulfilled. vm fs X - 201 - Z. 3 Y Y . Y . aa: L -Q mium.11,.- A. X Q ym mm u s .ax 4. ms 1, -7.-x g 1 X Q h' S S XII' . X - ' - E U AN ' g ' W v v w' v' V QlII? w7ZEZJ3m.- .AN I ... .. -NNW 9 MSA .MARIS ZA Z., fd X f X s i N x 151-auger Glirrle y Q X A STATELY utterance from the lips of Stanley jones aptly describes the spirit of the Prayer Circle- 0 Majestic Christ, Thou who art walking across the nations, and bidding for the heart of the world, give us something f of Thy touch, Thy presence. and Thy power. It is a common sight to Find a hundred students filling' the Christianity X Hall Saturday evenings for an hour of devotion. The circle of years ago has X grown as the chambers of a nautilus. Students realize the impossibility of happily divorcing themselves from the Eternal, and knowing this, they turn to the Way and the Truth and the Life! l 3 s 7 X y Stuhent Hnlunteer Qlnnueniinn X GUSTAVUS was host to the State Student Volunteer Convention held at T , St. Peter, February 24 to 26. Two 'hundred delegates from the protestant X schools of the state were assembled in what proved to be a conference of K lasting values. A Following directly upon the international convention of the Volunteer, Q 7' Movement held at Detroit, the state meeting was supplied with a background j and a stimulus that was lacking at other conventions. Speakers of world wide fame graced the program. Bishop W. C. White. 4 a former missionary to China and an authority on Oriental religions. was the inspiration of the sessions. Other speakers of note were Rev. 0. Ingvolstad. founder of the Chicago Lutheran Bible Institute and student leader, and Mr. A. Brace, head of the Canadian Volunteers. The Forum sent two representatives to the Detroit convention held De- cember 28 to 31. Gustav Bongfeldt and Maynard Force were privileged to ttend this convention being elected by the Student Forum. :NWA fs 5 3. , I I 1 X F X 2 4 Y ' 5 1 C : - 202 - A W 1 A . . 6 A V Q P 6 Y WLMJNQ X 'A 1 -Q jff.m mm wf11simKmwAiwN . Q A ! 5 - Eg . ,. ,. -1 usTAv1AN- ,. QIllm SlXEZ'5w,,, AXV 1- -WK' ,,,.- MSMMWQHIXZQ4 ' 4 - ' f mfwa ,Wm Q.. Q A fg F W f E112 illutheran Svtuhenfaa Azznriatinn X GUSTAV BONGFELDT has served as leader of the Lutheran Students Association on the campus for the past two years. Last year he was X chosen president of the North Central Region. This year he has been active f on the Executive Board of the national body. Gustavus has sent student A representatives to the state conventions held each year. X f l 2 S 7 X X Extewainn mark X 2 THE extension work of the Missionary Society is concentrated in the lec- ture trip of two traveling secretaries. ,The tour which Clarence Carlstrom I and Paul Swensson made in the summer of 1927 was the third of this nature V P which the organization has attempted. I X Working in conjunction with the Mission Board of the Augustana Synod. the two secretaries were given the churches of North Dakota, South Dakota J and Minnesota for their territory. Ninety-four programs and services were f conducted during the three months that the two students represented the society. A Ford sedan. the property of the organization, was used for traveling A purposes. The two men toured together and gave a program consisting of an illustrated lecture on the Life of Christ , music. and talks. XX The chief results of this work are that the people of the church have an Q opportunity to become acquainted with an important branch of student ac- , tivity. The secretaries also endeavor to present clearly and concisely the N status of missionary work. Offerings for missionary purposes are received. A i wholesome response from the congregations visited has been manifest. I F 5 4 4 1 4 vm X s 2 E 5 w s 4 1 I P - 7 5 X I - 203 - K Z v I ! miivz.117sA. X A f'rsX MR WWlX6K WNfA , ,A L - 5 Q g wmwmwvxwmQm T .mgwmsmsiuwmwz ' x - . --- v f-. Qfllln- ge g -at 4 NW5 A . Y N 7 X 2 2 5 7 f , 7 7 S 7 7 7 Svurueg amh Svumniarg THE span of college life usually covers the time for the establishment of spiritual life in the average young person. lf, during these years, the various religious societies serve as active agents in assisting students to dis- card the useless in their religious philosophy and in pointing them to the path of the true and living God, their existence is j ustified. The religious organizations on the hill all contribute to some extent in attaining this end. At no time in the last ten years has there been such a marked interest and participation in religious affairs. Daily chapel exercises, Christianity courses, mission study, open forum discussions, and services by campus pastors and leaders all make for a greater understanding and a more vital appreciation of God. 7 N 7 x Y l I 4 4 f ' I 5 f F 6 Q 4 4 N s w 4 E i 1 7 , Q l -2o4- M 1 i- , f 6 - 0 fr -N 1 f ..i 1- i , - 191 ,,- - -Qi e fe vWlWk.llR A X ' -- -Q Q MXX WlK .KM af. MN? Luau- 1 - - 5 A 2 53 Q E? wif 09? xigio u V306 A V I QQJ ,, f VA af A2 EgC ?'1lQ5f,'E'+ M2-3i, f2I, HE 6 i.fiJf,5f ',i' A A,.A, . .i,., I ',A-:,- 5 A,AVAQ2' 4f2f,: A,,-Qf-, , , 3 .A,,.-'M. ZAA , .,,,A, A -:.f' V,., . Q , O1 B45 'gT7QTQgy 690379937 0 5 ffliliiiiii Q M y A 50 15557.51 D592 Z - .iiyf ,,,,. ,, , I UE' ' Q SAX-vvvvv W. Zqmaggwv QNX NPL fw- QQcw5Q'Q! y ,ggggv gg ,DDQ PQQQAQA A, Df G 4 MOG Q . US AV AN -g x XlllQ S Z gm.- AW 6 I AWN AJS- SWSlil Z S 'if c i ' T KW? W y N Igrnfezsmr Euan IE. 5-Xnherznn THE coming of Prof. Anderson to Gustavus four years ago as head of the public speaking department and coach of men's debate and oratory has inaugurated a new policy in these respective fields. Launching a very broad program since his arrival, Gustavus has entered a large number of debates yearly. A large percentage of these have been with colleges from other sections of the country. During the second year of Prof. Anderson's coaching, teams from western South Dakota, Wisconsin, and Michigan appeared on the local platform. Last year a team was sent into Iowa, Illinois, and Wisconsin to argue the question of farm relief. In March of the same year, Northwestern University appeared on the local rostrum in debate. Continuing a similar program during the past season. Gustavus has met teams from Marquette University. Colorado college, South Dakota State, and McMurray college. The question debated with these colleges was the protec- tion of foreign investments of American citizens. A team sent to the biennial convention of the Pi Kappa Delta at Tiffin, Ohio, went into the national debate quarter-finals. The main purpose of Professor Anderson's enlarged debate policy is to give active work in forensics to as many as possible. ln accord with this program. twenty-seven men were members of the 1928 squad. Professor Anderson has sent representatives into the State and Constitu- tional contests for a number of years. The speaker for Gustavus in the State contest ranked second this year. A freshman oratorical contest is also spon- sored annually prizes being given to the two best orators from that class. fm Ju X f 7 X 2 x X x X X X! ' mv' ..1xxxx5 Su E Q . 5 S Q . S ? X 4, W5 gnu 5X 2 S V ZX 3 7 N 5 9 l in S Zim X V Ar . 7 f x 5 5 7 X 7 X X 1 W N - USTAVI 1' Q x . - L-:- Q V li.. ii ,,- ...n .. S... aa- W' V, Slll? KZ Z'im. KN AN 5 , 3WWWs.WSm ZQZ.' I ' 4 :N , 5 5 W T W f Behate Zileam at IFE Kappa Brita Qlunuentinn, 1523 EDGAR CARLSON MELVILLE SJOSTRAND WILBERT BENsoN WILTON E. BERGSTRAND MAURICE S. MOE BIENNIALLY, a nation-wide debate tournament is sponsored by Pi Kappa Delta, national forensic fraternity, This meeting is attended by repre- sentatives from over a hundred colleges and universities which hold chapters in the organization. The convention of this year was held at Tiffin, Ohio, April third to sixth, under the auspices of Heidelberg University. Wilton E. Bergstrand, Edgar Carlson, Maurice S. Moe, Wilbert Benson. and Melville Sjostrand were selected from a squad of twenty-seven men to represent Gustavus. The topic for debate was the national Pi Kappa Delta question, Resolved that the United States should cease to protect by armed force, capital invested in foreign lands except after the formal declaration of war. Mr. Bergstrand and Mr. Carlson, debating both sides of this question. actively represented Gustavus in debate. Moe, Benson, and Sjostrand at- tended the convention as alternates. y Staying in competition as far as the quarter-finals in the national contest in a field with one hundred colleges and universities entered, ther Gustavus S f V X 7 7 X f77HX XX7 X X! js ,nm ,fr 1.5 4, 41? A Sr 5 E 5 SESS' Q cf--:W x SVS 5 f:,'U,5'S'ff. 23793. R of-rggrz' Q Omg-UQ I ZZ Q i UKSOST' Sl Pas? 5 GR ohiuqq - a Om mo. Sw 509 gy :S 5 sg' 9:50- mmm LJ miata? lei O Omi- fid T 9383 ',, KC: '31 ESQ Q9 ' '6'o S 55:3 Q 0052. A .'5,Q,x S 5-KO 7 :mme-r 2.' O S-.txt 9 912. V :BE mmm ogblgg 2 'Sea N gzfuf if 0.050 7 X Z3-3 l ? ?Rd K N P 'E V - , New 'wmv' mums .Wh or Ss a s ' ef r illlinneanta Cilnnferenrv Affirmative N X f X S s fi f Z 7 X i x WILTON E. BERCSTRAND BENJAMIN GRUSSENDORF WILBER1' BENSON 5 BENSON, Bergstrand, and Grussendorf, representing Gustavus in one of its two decision X debates in the Minnesota Intercollegiate Conference, defeated Hamline University. By ,X virtue of this victory and the success of the negative team, Gustavus tied with St, Thomas for X the conference championship. This team also argued the national debate question with Northern State Normal of South Dakota. jo 1l',f,'f ' .Qi 'JJ 9 , , Q . 4 X ' 7. U .,-Q.. V , 074, -f ff' 5 u L ,..' f so V La!-.f 0 I J. , fl -,1 I J' 1 f R' .44 ff!-'ff of - .f or E E? , X TP 2 - .. . ' K MELVILLE SAIOSTRAND Qizoizca PETEI!S6N MARTIN L1NcwAu. V . I ,IV - 'ilu Qi THE non-decision round of conference clebatesibrought the Gustavus affirmative team. Ling- X Xe wall, Sjostrancl, and Peterson, into a forensic tussle with speakers from Macalaster. The l 1 argument was not judged and consequently had no bearing on the conference championship. 7 l X - zos - Z i X - N K ' - -ee afar 1 as he f tlfs 5 uf Wgmwmwmmw G A iommWS 'wMw q,W X pp T pp W-is i s to L LLL L :- gf i s 4 E E N 47 X fl fl . iffiillinneauta Qlnnfvrenre Ne atiue A by 1 ' V i fovfx EDGAR CARLSON HAROLD SEASHORE MAURKCE S. MOE THE debate trio consisting of Moe, Seashore, and Carlson defeated St. Olaf college in the second of the two decision debates to help win a tie for the conference title. This team also made a trip into Wisconsin, meeting representatives of La Crosse Normal and Marquette Uni- versity. At the former school no decision was given and at the latter the audience gave Gustavus the decision. CARL E PETERSON ANDREW S joouisr WALLACE STONE Q MEETING St. Thomas college on a foreign rostrum, Peterson, Sjoquist. and Stone argued in favor of the protection of capital in lands outside of the United States. This was the fourth and last of the conference debates. It was a non-decision argument W fi -ap WAR A N .A A A ,ww R f 7 X X X X fix X!! HV' .AXXXxTg J all A A to QlllmZwZE.W'b- t Mx Mwmwnsmwmsg Hllrhwezt Cllnnferenre Affrrmatrue x .A ' .X D 4 m.. - mx 1.1 X Ulf- r - v A X - ' - X A X we 'Ss Lg ! I We N Af X 2 f X . f . y . KX Ivan C. BERG VERNEP. MATSON PHILIP YOUNGQUIST y, BRINGING to a close the debate season of the year, Berg. Matson, and Youngquist met j Augustana of Sioux Falls. South Dakota. Debate relations have been -maintained with this college for the past two years. It was the first intercollegiate debate for each of the three ITICU. x 7 7 X . . Tmzonok LEVANDEP. ALFIELD FRANZEN NEi.s NORBECK ' RANZEN Le Vander. and Norbeck encountered Luther college Decorah Iowa in one of the two duals held with this college The debate marked the entrance of each of the three Gustavus representatives 1nto intercollegiate debating f 7 X l X X X X! XV' 4tXXXu 6 4 Q f A mllll.7lS X , Q M WllS .A A 5 fhhw , f A Z , s - J. AIX .111 hi N 'Tl 4? w C A3 L, . ? . Nkwxx mv' A.J 1 2 gmmmtwammg x ww mwmmamwman illllrhwezt Glunferenre Negatzue f Spline V A 1 A Q, 'i'-' .a g 'Av ' w ' V ' QZQIW5 K X f 4 x . . , E f f f i f X f i S MAYNARD DAHMS ALVAR JOHNSON HERMAN SODERBERC 7 CDPENING the home debate schedule for the season, the team consisting of Soderberg. john- ! son. and Dahms argued with the representatives of L Crosse Normal, Wisconsin. Mr. XX Dahms and Mr. Golseth later met a two-man team from urray College, Abilene, Texas. X I .il I xl Q s ,Q 5 . N In TJ' Q, V13 BX X ,f in .. ,, A ,U jr' MJ u 4, . , . 'J . 4' 9' f zu t ,Y A s I-R, an NA - A X W X I v Q . fn -X lg:.f 'J V V li- 'M 1 W A ,f O 'v A 5 . , J X Wi ,hwy L sv K , 4. Q . P ' .i ' ' , 1 ' -' l , ilu 7' -ann is-I 2 1 , , , ' A V l ' 5 i Y - ,, Euilor W.qHi.srP3xls1'b V I l H ' 1 ' HAOLD GOLSETH HAROLDJ. Loizimea 6 i S A TRAVELLNG into. Iowa, the debate trio consisting of Lorirger. Golseth, and Wahlstrand ex- 5 E K 1 J 4 changed arguments with debaters at Luther college, Decorah. This was Mr. Golseth's first Q 5 ,pfarticipation-in college debate. L 5 Q N fi I X 9. - 21 1 -. K. Z Z. W . e f - e ' Qs A D if ..i xu nm Q QMW!MsKX NfllA mm AAN l Y Y V ' . 'I Y I '74 - . ' ' ' - V ' , , - . H K f T V lslnwlwmmmtghn . 6 ,,5,M'WKSWSll'wWNZ', , Q M E a L v X Nun-fllnnferenre X 7 X f X Z t 7 EEF' 'SFP --. m m 5-23 mu. ?vo'83,S Nuo 7, MOST 4: omEL'.U 5 -: '3 Syd? 11252 F ,S , z LAQNED Q Pi O-E353 HZFO 0 U 1f1m3 EFS? 982-qu 3 mlm '-153 emo- o :EQ uni O 5001 V, CLELQS L40 5-062 5 92922 Il-fag as .g.QhO.g 3.1-,aa I5 015 Z' ew mg? 5183 Ogg 32753 EWDE 25 oi 2-0392 4 no Q:-,'3O :- NM ITI K435- ui mmf l' ,., o v- eg- 2 Q2 G 2,55 mO.5 , 4 . Cz-r wg? X f X!! .AXXXx1 XXV I 4 BERGER SJOQUIST G. EVERETT ANDERSON MAURICE S. MOE Q I-IE broadening out of Gustavus' debate program was begun when Northwestern University met three Gustavians last year in March Sjoquist Anderson and Moe representing Gus tavus upheld the prmc1ples of the Eighteenth Amendment against the arguments of the team from Northwestern University 4 FR a Q T . . . . . - ' 4 . Q' bg ' ' - 212 - g 9. ' e s u , K Y i V 1 X .Lt -av, 'V ? V vi X R-EFA, Mm' Ill.- gi MRkKWIlA. .A A 2. 10X K . ,L - 1 Q i,,,Q Sm '62t-A Amxj SQXK bi-L.aZYMsHiln ZS?xwlWg X FJ G W if - - lgrnfesaznr -AE. Q. Qenrrkznn i V PROP. I-IENRIKSON was added to the staff of the public speaking depart- ment of Gustavus three years ago. With the use of his system of coaching, Gustavus has witnessed a greater interest in womens debate. During the past three seasons a squad of twelve women has been retained throughout the season. A year ago a Minnesota debate conference for women was organized uniting Carleton, St. Olaf, Macalester, Hamline, and Gustavus. Gustavus has placed four teams in the field annually. St. Olaf and Macalaster argued on the local rostrum this year while Gustavus journeyed to Carleton and I-Iamline, debating the question. Resolved that the President should appoint a board for the censorship of magazines. No decision was rendered in these contests. A Gustavian was sent to the extemporaneous speaking contest held in con- nection with the 1927 regional convention of the Pi Kappa Delta, national forensic fraternity. This co-ed representative placed third. At the opening of the fall term of school, a freshman oratorical contest is sponsored, the woman orator of the class being chosen at that time. This contest is open to all co-ed members of the class and is a regular feature ac- corded the students by the public speaking department. I WI f 5 X 2 X f X S F 1 2 G D A E r , - 213 - s . gf 'Z' Y Y Y ia: -Q v , v, MHILLJII.. Q X Q05 AMW-B -QQ j'zN MM WIlkZm i amm F A 75' V ivy 1, J QWlFlllS .XYZ .Z'gzh.A .AN 'dz Q -WNW 6 ..,. MQZSZSHIQZS WWQ A 5' ?- X Q K illliinneauia Glunferenre Affirmative N f r f Z 5 7 ESTHER HOLM RUTH JOHNSON EDNA LINDBERG RUTH JOHNSON. Esther Holm, and Edna Lindberg upheld the censorship of magazines against representatives of Hamline University on the rostrum of the St. Paul school. This team also exchanged arguments with Augsburg Seminary. X f 7 x 7 f 'palm grip S ' cu 5 V V4 'A 4-'UI b aan: 7 E5-im -1 4 was Q S555 v HM' P 4 CTZDTQ 5 Q H225 E pl 5928 Q 'OOD Z :T'.Q.m Q sara' X ..,cmS'. Z 2,1262 4 on 3 .Sai P O Q 5.35 ' an 269 BQI W 4,4 DJ'--8 C LP' Gam -i ,' 5 L' ', KN? '-'N I ll f 1: 52' 5 , ' 'Rftfg 7-7 Fa 53 Q9 2: s em 9 9,5 Z HS S Sm OP f Sw LN xg- x 3 Rai 2. A 555 V 0.5 E . CVCT m U' ar: S S3 2 V gg X ET l as-Et x N P gills E lAN lH XXXxu Q! t ' SIIINZQZEQ 3' A-N -N KN . . . MWJQMAIIISZQZ Q In- 'TA , -X WI f Q 3' X C-,s,-,. m X .-' 'O '-' X, W1 X ' --- f- Hua ' 'S K W f 7 illllmneznta Cllnnferenrn Negatrue 7 f 7 N f 7 X CHARLOTTE ANDERSON ELJENA B1.1x1' MILDRED REED K 7 ' QPENING the home debate schedule for women, Mildred Reed, Eljena Blixt. and Charlotte Anderson exchanged arguments with St. Olaf College. The encounter marked the first college debate for both Miss Reed and Miss Blixt. x 7 l l X REX f X S F MELLICENT S JOSTRAND CHARLOTTE ANDERSON ADELE TIEDE 6 DELE TIEDE, Mellicent Sjostrand, and Charlotte Anderson made up the debate team Q which met Carleton College during the latter part of the season. It was Miss Sjostrand's first intercollegiate debate. Miss Erickson served as an alternate. 0 W ,, Milla Ill J Z X My MX M'lk AW QQ 40N J n A i E 1 N ' E - 215 - Z . C C , A ,X N6 I' X - ' 083, la ,'Q,v -1 v I 'I A -if X . 1. 1. 1. A 1. I- 1- A A A N .1 . A 4 I- V K 1 i 5 ' gmwmwmwzmgiy .- 'XG QmsmS 'wWWZ,,, A Q f-1 S' i X 7 Y R X i x Q R Z X R ratnrg 7 S 7 7 X K 7 i 4 HERBERT N. JOHNSON TAKING as his message, The Diplomacy of Good Will , Mr. johnson R represented Gustavus at the State Oratorical Contest held at Carleton Col- lege. Out cygroup of five speakers, he was accorded the second place. 051 'AQ' 'A......x... xv!!-ft! 7V,,,,a,. Aa ,Jef io-ff ,diff .SL---4 THEODOR LEVANDER MARGARET B ULIVIINATING a series of eliminations Mr. LeVar1der and Miss Benson won their respective divisions in the annual freshman oratorical contest Six contestants were entered in the final competition. The subject of Mr. LeVander's oration was Big Brother. Miss Benson's topic was One Nation, One Language, One Flag. X . 4 B 3 V X 216 K- Z 'Q X fr vs 1 ' A 5 -f Y E .i Q. mm I 1 1- C? - - - V ' . V QF 4 Z2 H? viffv' QQfw2aQa f5s QS- 5630? f1i2f7p.?fxfb,, 2661 A, ff F ' 2 HQ 0625? x 0 Jcbvgf 1535 fs-QM Girl:-Q I A fi Q F27 Q T55 L5 112111f ? Qi .4 pg, 1 Q15 Q- 6..,. 44wzs9ls1rrmmw W N Ls- S 5 i s ' E , Schumann Zllahies Cllhnruz X XX L f L A N X 5 f 7 S L r 7 X A X, V' I7 , 'lop row, fmt soprano.: - RUTH BOLMGREN, EBBA EDQLHST, BERNICE LEADHOLM, MARGARET OBERC1. HANNAH PE- E X TERSON. Second row, .second soprano.: - HELENE CARLSON, LUCILLE FOGELBERG. ESTHER MEL1N, BERNICE SAMUELSON. BER- X NICE WAHLSTROM. X Third row.hr.xL allos - Lou ELLA ANDERSON, VERNA HOLTEEN, HELEN NEWMAN, KATHRYN SHOEMAN, FERN WILEN, Fourth row, second alto.: - ESTHER ANDERSON, ELAINE DAHLCREN, GERTRUIDE LUND, V1oLET MATTSON, HELEN WOLD, f Bottom row - PROFESSOR A. O. PETERSON. dirccrorg ELEANOR OSTLUND. pianist. -21s- W if L F X A X YMAYw voxx6i ft f U51 AVIA 1' Q W-52 1 W' Srnwmawzmmzmghg .M 6 .,.- . - ' --f' fMsWNl Z, X V A f 7 7 S 4 ' I 7 if y 7.5 J Eigrir zllllrlale Cllhnrwa X x 7 Q N I I I x T . I' X N K Top Row, hrs! lenors - THEODORE JOHNSTON, ARNOLD LUNDAHL, JESSE NAILLER, LEONARD OLSON, NORMAN WOLD. Second Row, second tenor.: - ERLAND ANDERSON, MILTON BLOCK, EARL OLSON, ELMER MARTINS, NORMAN PETERSON. Third row, barilanes - LUTHER ECKMAN, OSCAR LEONARDSON, OSCAR LUND, ELMER MAONELL, REUBEN OLANDER. X Fourth row, second basses - HERBERT JOHNSON, LLOYD JOHNSON, PAUL NOREN, PHILIP SWAN, SABIN SWENSON. X E Bottom row - ALFRED HJORTAAS, corner Soloistg ARTHUR RYBERG, conclucrorg PAUL SWENSSON. accompanist. , , f ' - 219 - ' k X Y Y if mir wdlnriw W W K- X fbwnsrfwxxvwfzwfiawf ,nay YQQWNWAYWO fa L L L, A . :Ebb E, x R f f 7 2 3 MX 4 I 5 5 x X F v I 15 U AN . 7 I V v Y V gnmmwyzmm .ms ..- -ws 9 MtMbMAIllR i Q lln- g g 4 WW Egrir male Qlhnruz THE Lyric Male Chorus dates back to 1889. Since that time it has en- deavored to perpetuate the best in English and Swedish music both at home and on tour. This year, the chorus culminated a successful trip of Min- nesota and Wisconsin with Professor Arthur Ryberg directing the organi- zation. Various concerts have been given upon invitation from surrounding churches. Professor Ryberg, tenorq Reuben Clander, baritoneg and Alfred I-Ijortaas. cornetist, are the chorus soloists. Ellie Svrhumann iliahies Glhnrua X' V 'i ' QT ,Y ' -, Hi.,-.w THE Schumann Chorus, organized in 1905 as The Echoes , is still com- posed of a group as enthusiastic as its founders in singing only the best type of music. The Schumann has three spheres of inHuence in its presentation of concert numbers. It reaches the student body thru its appearance at special chapel exercises and at various activities including its annual home concert. The second sphere is larger, extending thruout Minnesota and neighboring states when a message in music is brought from Gustavus thru concert tours. The third, and largest sphere, is a radio audience which has heard the chorus on several occasions. N - 220 - X MWZ.7l5l A . 71 -Q x M Agi a 4-. MQ K I - - 1 USTAV V SlllQ SZ Z'3ZL- AK! 1., I -WV ,.,4aWY.Zs.Willl l QW' if H ' W2 A D N f X Mani! r X X Z X 7 , X 7 X 7 I A i Front raw-MORRIS KLATT. CARL JOHNSON, drumsg EDYTHE ERICKSON, saxophone: KING LUND. MELVILLE Sjo- STRAND, clarinetg,1ELMER ANDERSON, oboeg WALTER SCOTT JOHNSON, director: PHILIP WARMANN. EMIL PALMQUIST, GOTTFRID ANDERSON. ALFRED 1-IJORTAAS. ARNOLD LUNDAI-IL, trumpet. Second row-ELMER JOHNSON, MARVIN PETERSON, ROBERT HOLMEN, HAROLD PETERSON, CHESTER PETERSON. MAYNARD DAHMS. LEONARD OLSON, EGIS WARMANNAN, saxaphone. Third row -DALLAS TIMLIN. CARL CHELGREN, WENDELL BENSON, HERBERT JOHNSON. trombone: LAWRENCE SJO- STROM, tubag HARRY SJOGREN, CLIFFORD DAHLIN. baritone. TIMULATED by the addition of new material and an increase of interest. the College Band holds a coveted place in the hearts of the student body as one ofthe most popular musical organizations on the Campus. It is a twenty- three piece band under the direction of Prof. Walter Scott johnson. Through- out the year its music stirs the emotions and blends everything into harmony upon special occasions and at athletic events. Willing support by students and fans has assisted the organization in taking trips to intercollegiate contests at rival schools. True to an old tradition. the Band continues to give its day- break concert on May Day. An hour recital is given in connection with the Commencement exercises each year. f 7 X X f X X 5 4 Q D E Q1 1 - 221 - A 'X A fm Mx M S .A A ,MN . . jx' H, - JY 9 ' 'Ss ' ' 'vw fd f us AN- ' 'S,ll ME m im.- MXH 6 I -WW .ma WS'ZSWSlU ZQ4 M ' S ' ,K N! N 2 X y S 7 X 7 X f X Ellie Qbraturin Glhnruz PROFESSOR A. O. PETERSON .... .A.... D irector MR. I-Iuco GOODWIN ..,..... ....... O rganist Miss ELEANOR OSTLUND ..... ..... A ccompanist IN ACCORD with the advancing popularity of Oratorio and chorus singing. Gustavus is proving itself no laggard among the colleges of the Northwest when it comes to this sphere of activity. During the past four years. a whole- some interest in the rendition of several of the better known Oratorios accom- panied with diligent effort and a sincerity of purpose. has aided the chorus in producing creditable work. Under the direction of Prof. A. O. Peterson. an Organization of over one hundred voices has conscientiously practiced for the rendition of l-laydn's Creation , l-landel's Messiah , and the less pre- tentious but beautiful. Seven Last Words of Christ . by Dubois. In the Creation and the Dubois cantata, student talent was used in the solo roles, while guest artists assisted in the more difficult Messiah which was given in connection with the Commencement activities. I Nm I X Q - 222 - vwlllkcln.. A. f x Q. ma aw., SQ gm Kms tw 5 .. 4. mm 1 QL' S- A is afi C Q 0 i gr Q E -fx, '.,,,, sf! lx - Q QHV Q , ' Q6 fl Q33 A Y XE QQQEDIE W0 93 Qi Egg? Mg Q4 Rigby gsifyf 0 5? I 5, J qQ Qligif. Eb 5331 4'-Xfvl Egg 0 4 Azivfili 2,fAQ vi Q 1' 'gif wg, Q09 2, wig hah 'eafff 7 QQ? QP by gm Q A Q 1 D : A DQ Gp ' Q 4g 4 Q ' -if 2 A VW' FJ ,llgmwMwmwmQw 6 I .mx D mmsmsmwmwg Y T 6 N' if L 2 f f f X X Z S 7 X X l f f S y Glurrente Glalamu WE HAVE the well-remembered hurry and scurry of the print shop in mind. A harrassed editor excitedly bangs the keys of his typewriter in a vain endeavor to turn out the final copy for the editorial column before press time. The linotypist is impatient and the makeup man has an attitude which is more than strained. Copy is finally completed, the laws of the grammarian not having been taken into strict consideration. The series of excerpts from the Gustavian Weekly and presented here were written under such conditions. A blatant Literary introducing them as meritorious productions is softened only by the quotation from Shakespeare which says, Prithee friend, pour out the pack of matter to mine ear, the good and bad together. We leave it to the individual readers to cull the good from the bad. Qlnllegie - what in it? A COLLEGE-an ideal little world in itself, populated by youth, the cream of its class, possessed by a hunger for knowledge, open to new truths, building more stately mansions - the hope of the future. It is a misconception, a misnomer, perhaps a fond Utopia. Gbserve the college youth. Watch them bask in the vulgarity of pugilism, see them give homage to the athletic hero, attend their sessions, Wonder why the scholar is despised and understand why education is measured by social brilliancy. Perhaps the clay in the Potters hand is not much different from that which made a fallen Rome, a guillotined France, and'a decadent America. But. after all, the still small voice will not be denied as it calls: Build thee more stately mansions, oh my soul. As the swift seasons roll! Leave the low-vaulted past! Let each new temple, nobler than the last. Shut thee from heaven with a dome more vast 'Til thou at length are free Leaving thine outgrown shell by life's unresting sea 11' -2Z4- We at R 2By sg w A .sx a A lm 3, i r Sfllw w1wW-.som Rx U K 9 MQMSWSIUSZSZ' QWL -ASP. ,- 4 AWE f W N . 'Tliarrg GDM f SOME six decades ago. there was precipitated within the minds of the founda ers of Gustavus an indomitable spirit. Since that time. the same ideal has X predominated in the hearts and minds of hundreds of Gustavians. With the opening of the sixty-sixth school year, there is still the same inspiration in X ' her history and traditions. To both new and old students. it is a call to higher X thoughts .and renewed aspirations. It is truly the beacon that points to the K!X I'fK'f S I 55525 F E335-WSG Q,,O- 5 rvY1fg'1Cg'-9-. 2,5103 U3 QWHSQEQ Egg:-Emo mEl,om 'E.g- S555-QQ: xmlgggg' Sifffiefif' 'UQ-5-Q....m3 55 ...gmc g-QQBMBPR Frgwdamn rf '3'm ':Y' Ihignfbmlb 05,1-f,Qff.'.'O5 ,omgcqgan -3393 mr 0 23.13-iO.2 Q.:-ffl,--....d 2'3O5'5S:fI f !crQ,.,o.f ... EQagmai 3-S f'vl ' CATS'-'A' an awggimg '-vs gg Q. HQUQ :mg-Sm o ,co -U UQ,'OQ?J5-3:- 953 -HQ-53: siiazgae. g 53- .9?.--m- QHSQEEO :rm ..' :W ,fL5-.g0: WQEDGQE V9 I3 Qingggm g-fm.-. wr ' O 22.02325 '-1-garb'-:Q--, Og. gem. 5:f 5'h41mf X Q X7 X fellows to live up to the lofty ideal he sees before him. He is inspired to Carry On . T X Vacation days have again come and gone. To the Senior, it seems to be 7 an entrancing illusionl that he is already starting upon the last year of his X college life. The junior begins to appreciate a dream-like exaltation when the first few days of an upperclassman have passed. The Sophomore enjoys X the peculiar clairvoyance of passing freshmanhood and tries to acquaint him- self in the higher ranks. Verdants too. are basking inthe surroundings that x seem so gratifying. But to all it gives the same irrepressible charm. Somehow j there is a spirit of unity that seems to saturate the college life. lt is truly the living call to Carry On . X Y Eehnlil! Autumn AND autumn, too. has come. Turning leaves dn I-Iill and Valley, dashing winds at play in hollow and 7 gutter. the earthy smell of burning grasses, all unmindful, evidence the coming. The landscape startles. Far and near, the faint flushes of reds and golds greet the eyes. Tints of indistinct purples, hues of oranges and browns, and shades of greens blend in the harmony, unconsciously bringing to mind thoughts of the Giver. And high and low, the call of birds whose course will soon be southward. still echo in unaffected song. Sailing. colored leaves against the leaden, downcast skies. occasional rays of soothing sunlight 'mid cloud and tree-top, dozens of unimposing scents in the gamut from pumpkin to ever- green: these tell us that the season of charm and delight to the senses has come again. Behold! 'tis here X!! 4KxxXh W, will llr J 1 h Jw! ffm MXXXZWllkWA K7Y MW . P 5 1 3 4 Z W A ' ' f J - . a a e fg ,is g ' A X 4 V z.T 1- 1. X 1. v- lf. yv Q ',':,', A -I A sad ' Av, AS AQ- 1 A f , . ' ..:-A , , . - , ,. .. ,. . -1 USTAVIAN f V t- Y V tv Qmmmwmmm gm.. .mm A 9 mxmx Mxmm ZA 4' SW!! gg 4 W5 f W ff Zgnmernming X AS THE golden autumn approaches it close, the innate and magic powers X X f 7 , R 7 x X 5 7 4 of the word Homecoming pull like the forces of a magnet at the heart strings of Custavians. Every loyal alumnus swings back toward his Alma Mater to open again the door to, and live to again in the atmosphere of the college days. The alumni shall walk along the old, familiar paths and well-remembered halls again. College scenes, reminiscent of days gone by, will pass before their eyes. Sacred memories, dimmed a bit by the passing of time, will, perhaps, be refreshed and made to glow again with the vigor of new life. Old friend- ships, some forgotten and others well-remembered, will blossom anew and ripen again. They shall walk around the campus and marvel at the change which time has wrought, and they shall revel in the haunts which time can never change. They shall stand around in the company of hundreds like themselves watch- ing their own fighting gloriously on the gridiron. They shall encircle the huge bonfire mingling with their fellows, their hearts swelling as they sing the soul stirring Alma Mater and the old familiar songs whose strains float upon the breeze of the cool autumnal nightl Truly homecoming is a word to conjure with. Ghz Qbpen Bible REFORMATION DAY. October 31st, and Reformation Sunday. have been increasingly observed through the years as days of festival for all Protestants. It is fitting that this is so for on October 31st, when Dr. Martin Luther nailed his famous Ninety-five Theses to the church door at Witten- berg, the Protestant movement was born. And something infinitely better than merely a new denomination or group of denominations was born with it. The movement known as Protestantism placed renewed emphasis upon ideals which had been forgotten. , One of the most far-reaching developments of the Protestant Reformation was the placing of the Word of Cod in the hands of the common people. It was Luther who translated the Scriptures into the tongue of the masses, and urged priests and pastors to see that every parishioner read and understood the Bible. It was Luther who conceived the recent marvelous inventions in printing to be gifts of God to spread His Word among His people. Luther is rightly given credit for placing The Open Bible in the hands of the people. And the Lutheran Church, which agrees with its illustrious founder in all matters of major importance, also believes that every man, woman, and child should not only be given the privilege of using the Bible as a source of inspiration instruction and comfort but should consider it his duty so to do. For by whom is the will of Cod to be done unless one knows His Word?- Contributed f f X , Z X 59' X X X! tXXXx .41 2 arm 9 ,Q J Www 11, A 0 Aww Aw fmmmx .Q X mmxax mu 1 1 1 L E a ' 5 ' 1 3 f P 3 i - 226 - K A X Z P 'C Y Y C 'f a v A V .T I- 1. 1. XT- 1. 1. v Y I A V, A 'I A x .1 A Al I A 4- 4 A K X- 1 V I 1 .J-A E V Splin- f N 7 7 7 S 7 x 7 X 7 7 USTAVI 7 t . Qlliwmwmmrm-gh .tix -1 -N' ggi-,MWMSHAHINMQQ ' A if iii A A i Ellie Spnnn Zlieh Generatinn THE indictment has frequently been made that this is an age of spoon-fed education. Such a charge is indeed a serious one and should be resented by self-respecting students. Are we intellectual bottle babies? If that were all! Not only is our intellectual food selected for us but we are expected to swallow all that is offered. even though we lose our appetites. Some of the lowest biological forms have the power to select their own food. and nature takes care that no serious mistakes are made in the process. It is true that we are endowed with the ability to choose our own brain diet. Only in the exer- cise of our choice are we curbed. Are we expected to believe everything we read in text-books and hear in the class-room? ls there any difference between expert opinion and final authority? To those who are becoming bored with school life a mild diversion may be suggested. Try to do some thinking for yourself. You may find your- self disagreeing with those who are supposed to know. Your ideas may be wrong but at least they are your own. Defend them until you are convinced that you are wrong. In so doing, you will develop your reasoning powers. Incidentally, you may antagonize those whose word you question. Arguers are not welcomed in classrooms but if they are sincere in purpose the resulting discussions will be of value to everyone concerned. Bch Blnnh A COLD moon shivering behind a frozen cloud: shouts and screams and laughter coming from the lungs of red-blooded youth: stocking caps, boots. and mackinaws1 the whirring crunch of steel on ice-packed snow: big bobs streaking their way down the slopeg little sleds skidding down, held back by the dragging legs of little totsg invigorating airg cheeks rosy and eyes watery from the breathless rush through the frosty night: luckless bobbers crawling out of snow-banksg loaded bobs speeding down the long hill on runners weighted with leadg such was coasting on College I-Iill, Saturday evening. the first offi- cial coasting night of the winter. Dust off your old bob-sleds, shine up the runners a bit. and join the merry throngs on the Hill next coasting night. Get your society to invest in a bob or a toboggan. A dollar invested in this way is ua dollar invested in health. Social functions are so few and far between that we will be wise not to wait for them but rather make our own fun and enjoyment in a healthy and in- vigorating way. Such sport should appeal to you. The blood of Nordics. coursing through your veins should force you to grasp the opportunity to enter into Gustavus new outdoor recreational program. It is great fun! Try it! 7 7 X 7 X W X. X X!! .AXxXX W, ,, Www 0, 0 A Aww Aw fmmmx wlx A f no 5 5 7 7 Q l - 227 - A , e :A I ' x v- 6 G f- Y ' figs-7 -1 v I -EFA ' 4 J. 0. 1. A 1. lf. 1. A ' ' g 'Q 5 .x A 4 s .A 5 as A 5. I A -X T T? N , 1 V K 1 i Sm A A -4. , I . . - . ,W . Qglil' Cllnuenamt fur Hearn , WHNWWYZNWAR' .xG WRS.WSlllSZSZ if V f f Z S 7 x 7 7 l N WHETHER we are in a period of progress or decay, the world treats things in extremes. As ideas change, environments and conditions take on new forms and meanings. To-day we herald the hero of warg tomorrow we extol the propagators of peace. And with these periodic changes, national holidays take on new significances. Years ago, the national concept of Decora- tion Day was mainly that of embellishment. To-day its purport is one of me- morialization. It is not altogether improper that our ideas should change in regard to this well-known holiday. We should not regret the fact that our minds are gradually changing from thoughts of war to the more humanitarian ideas of pacifism. Though we have been wont to decorate the graves of fallen heroes. we no longer hold to the strict militaristic views of the past. We feel their sacrifices were an unwarranted infringement upon human life. If we mourn the millions whose life blood has been shed for making humanity safe for democracy rather than worship them, we will arrive at peace in the world much sooner. As each succeeding year is noted on the pages of history, may the com- memoration of the war dead instil in our hearts the desire for the permanent brotherhood of the nations. Let us think of war in the terms of peace. and think of peace in the terms of world good, remembering the dead with the purpose of forever preventing any such examples of unnecessary martyrdom from recurring. May we harbor the hopes of a world without war. A Bembe Anniuersaarg TEN years ago tomorrow, the United States entered the great World War, the most expensive, the most horrible, and the deadliest of conflicts ever recorded on the pages of history. Since Armistice Day, many efforts have been made to prevent a repetition of that unspeakable tragedy. Several na- tions have entered the League of Nations, some have joined the World Court, and a few have participated in disarmament conferences. However, every meeting has been too limited in scope. What, we ask, creates this selfish patriotism which makes it impossible for nations to understand one another and which prevents world peace from becoming an actuality? Ten Gustavus alumni made the supreme sacrifice during the last war. Ask their immediate relatives what they think of war. Will they reply that it is an exalted state of affairs for which we should yearn? Decidedly no. Nevertheless, 'most of the writers and teachers of history insist on trying to make war glorious. ln their effort, the truth is often distorted so that the acts of our heroes may be painted in the brightest colors and the deeds of our op- ponents may appear ignoble. As long as this condition obtains, we cannot hope for universal peace. Instead of directing the gaze of youth to a picture making war appear as a glorious combat we should confront them with the R f d X 7 f X XX7!7VwX-? X!! '1lWZtXXXxw fy Nm E E . . . . ' bv s ' a ul.. A 5 , - ia: -Q . , -L Tgmi. IR 2. 2 LX MA -Q WIA .A A 2. ahkw - f D-Z2 - ' Y QlIlS NZEZ'g'5'0,.. KG ....- MWMGMNIUNM Z QWF is e lf ' F W5 px N I f true and real picture which includes the inexpressible horrors of the battlefield. People should be informed of both sides of the question. Only through an 5 impartial and unprejudiced weighing of facts can we hope to establish a feeling Z i XKXX S 7 x 7 X 7 X 7 N of love toward our fellow-beings. and only through love and understanding can world peace be insured and become permanent. whence? THE cover of the Almanac bears the following statement: l928, the leap year of our Lord. lnquisitive as to the correlation of the calendar and the superstitions connected with the bissextile. a search was made to unearth the progenitors of the quadrennial joke. The Encyclopedia attributes the origin to the thrifty Scotch. In 1288 a law was enacted in Scotland that it is a statut and ordaint that during the rein of her maist blissit lvlegestex, for olk yeare knowne as lepe years, ilk may- den layde of bothe highe and low estait shall hae liberte to bespeke ye man she likes. A few years later a similar law was passed in France. It became a custom in Genoa and Florence during the fifteenth century. Anglo Saxons still preserve the intercalary traditions. Elake an llnuentnrg i IN A FEW days a Babson will have completed a set of reliable statistics on the number of persons who made New Year resolutions and the number who have already broken and discarded them. ' To make resolutions, to break certain habits, or to form new and better ones. is as sensible as polishing the surface of an apple that is rotten at the core. It is similar to the remedy of laws for social evils. Plastering and enamel- ing something that is corrupt at heart is artificialism and hypocrisy. Yet. it is a popular concept. Supplanting this, we would suggest simply an inventory. Common with all inventories there should be an evaluation of goods, a discarding of the useless. and a renovating of the good. Then too, a place should be swept care- fully and prepared for the storing of new knowledge and truths. With such a thought, it is more pleasant to extend a Happy New Year! Spring, Aly! T LAST! We had good intentions of scribbling a bit' about the advent of spring in last week's issue. But Scandinavian conservatism forbade us to anticipate the arrival of balmy weather. The appearance of brown derbies and the disappearance of red Hannels forces the conclusion that spring is here Which facts bring us to the subject only to realize that we are talking about the weather. I-Iowever timely the weather may be, we must admit that we are discussing a matter that is not mentioned in the best of circles. At all events, the effects of spring are far-reaching. To those who are inclined to doubt that spring is here, we submit the brevity of this column as full evidence f 7 N l x : . II in H XXXxx... N .. ? - 4 y f A 1 1 ' ' ABP X L !'?3 ms w s A Q. ,MS ,A . - , t ! wmwmwmwm- .Rx i- .su .. M-wMSMSlUwMNZ X 3 9 Vlllp. ,, ' 5 '1 ' .S 4' NW?-3 gkm QSL. -N7 Q . f 5 5 7 x 7 X 7 l Annther llnhiratinn T y LIKE a crop of mushrooms after a warm rain in the summertime, the Hivvers and lizzies are sprouting out all over College Hill these warm spring days. Almost every day brings to us another one, wheezing and rattling its precarious way around the campus. What matter it if the windshield is gone. or the top torn. or the fenders missing, or the paint peeling, or the tires patched. or the wheels crooked, or the axel bent, as long as there is enough life in the motor under the shattered hood to transport a crowd of bareheaded collegians to nowhere in particular? No car, however bright and shiny, with a motor that purrs like a contented kitten, and with fine upholstery as soft as a feather bed could afford them any more pleasure than does their precious contraption. Old I-lenry Ford himself must beam with pardonable pride every time he sees one of his collegiate namesakes and must rejoice to know that he is the source of the enjoyment. Long live the collegiate Hivver! A Breathing Spell THERE are times in the life of the college individual when one departs from the monotonies of the college and enters upon a period of recess and seeming inactivity. At Gustavus we are now about to begin what might be called our mid-semester breather. The little candle that has burned so faith- fully is nearing the lowest ebb of pre-vacation days. The mind is weary and craves springtime and resurrection. One by one the listless drop from the ranks and join the numerous caravans of the ambitionless. But the student mind must not loiter. Though his thoughts are to be diverted from the grind of the classroom, the toils of extra-curricularism, and the lethargy of a depleted spirit. he must redirect his ideas into new channels. I-le must realize that the time has come for a mental inventory, and with this realization, the inspiration that is required to carry him through the semester. May the Easter recess serve as a time to rebuild and strengthen the indi- vidual for the final spurt. Let it be a time of reckoning, that there may be no confirmed pessimists when the spring semester draws to a close. And then may we all come back a happy and aggressive student body filled with the zest that carries us on. Hirtnrg Biuine RECOUNTINGS of the suffering and death of Christ are indeed gripping. 2 T 2 f f X Z X X' f l X!! X 1 JP Alb ..IIf l: QQ Sr 5 5 9 vfg:2.s'g it Q:,G'I9,5 r m,-,,5'O-m Q S',,,5gS29.,5-3 S CUQgSDf-rg-3 HSQEEFC -. O 5 EWBKQIEQC j O..fjQ 1'jCDmg-r S waissam v me-r -,5- j O.. O'f-rgo' 1 Q rragzwgg Q ogg-mm.fl ' --no :mf -vs 35-5-Yong: '4NQ, ' 565 5'Cgm'cw.D' Z4 :1:IJ5IO W st Eiaggig D' igi-ia. 5 egaorses. O mmfzggg 19' i Q0-mmmg as is E,-UE, 98 .aim wctgassrg lsg S-'fC...o mm K mgo.,-, oth A 3 :Q fn-1 5 O Cr-rw 9 mshiwa' f' 7 E'8g'39Q5-Cb 1 Q O 9 5' 552258 9 IO ,..,'-s' 4 gofgglnak-qi-1-1 V mfoatsgg. N Q.2E9,2'CS- ia 5'-im-Tlbft f If--OQS Q r:g33cTf-r2.g- L Vim...---33-M0 Sn3I33t'D '5 5 5 gene l 51-1--5'5- Q.Ui5 :Q.cv N N 5 AMA 'NE Mgmt' ,mxux T i gmwmwmmmgix -Gwwmsmsmwwmz 6 ypnn- i -A ', -2- .X - T AWE F 'S' LW 7 7 5 7 x 7 X 7 A But the Eternal sunlight of a risen Lord has dispelled the darkness and gloom of death. He lives. Surely we cannot truly celebrate this coming Easter season without giving Him a thought. The stone has been rolled away. He has left the sepulchre. Death no longer has power over Him. With thanks- giving on our lips may we reconsecrate our hearts unto Him and say sincerely. Thanks be to God that giveth us the victory through our Lord jesus Christ. illllnther FOR several years, the second Sunday of May has been designated as Mothers' Day, at which time we symbolize our appreciation of mother by displaying carnations. That mothers are worthy of all the honor which we can bestow upon them is obvious. But we sometimes forget our indebtedness. It is to overcome some of the lack of consideration and respect for mother which prevails especially among the self-centered. ambitious. and worldly individuals of modern times that we observe this day. ls it necessary to remind college students of their obligations to that dear. gray-haired. and worn mother back home? Must we be prompted to show our respect to the mother who is sacrificing her pleasures and neglecting her health in order that we might receive the benefits of a college education? We hope not. But youth is prone to be thoughtless. We may become so engrossed in the business of seeking an education that we forget the one who has made our desires possible. Or perhaps we become so infatuated with modern ideas that we think our mother belongs to the Victorian age. We do not believe that she can sympathize with us in our problems. But alas. again we err. As we approach Mothers' Day, lmay we resolve to become more interested in her peace and happiness. She needs our care and consideration, not only on that day, but every day. May our manifestations of love not be confined to outward pomp and show but rather be heartfelt. In striving to please her, we will be seeking worthy ideals. By this process, we will become living mem- orials to the glory of our mother and help to make her load the lighter. Ellie Bags are Numhereil WHETHER the time is counted upon the calloused fingers of the baseball player or upon the inkstained digits of the student, it is plainly evident that this college year is drawing to a close at a breakneck speed. To the senior,' the last few weeks are replete with special significance. and his fingers more than any one else's have the peculiar license to tremble a bit as the fleeting hours are tolled off. Four years of climbing collegehillg four years of Prexy's friendly guidance: four years of Dr. Carlton's masterly Flow of adjectives and Dr. Kilander's stentorian. l-lor Ni's : four years of championships with pals who will be lifelong friends' four years of sweating on the athletic field' repeating of the Lord s Prayer hundreds of times' burning of midnight oil as old truths become new wearing a path to dorm standpipe boarding club and caves innumer 1 5 r 5 7 7 x 7 7 x Z x 5 1 5 Q 'mfr J I J Q e 7 Q ' I 3 ' B . ' ' . - K 1 1 1 1 1 4 T F 4 231 ' Z Y ' ' A 1 . 4 . - . 4. , f '7MlWk.l5A Z. X . ANZ-, , N? f'a MHx M0151 .A 2. 103' K A ,A V -YY . l Y X S 7 x X X X . Q I Q R -N A .4 3 ' ' A A A - 5 fvlw. able chats with I-Ians, with the postoffice clerks, and the librarian: add the above to numberless similar components, permeate with the Christ-like spirit and tradition-rich lore of Gustavus Adolphus and you have some small inkling of why the senior's voice trembles as he sadly and almost tearfully notes that his days at Gustavus are nearing an end. iiieaherz nf 11111211 THINKERS are asking the question, Is it practical that every Tom, Dick. and Harry be permitted to sit within college walls? Is it a wise expenditure to have public or synodical funds expended to give American youth a dig- nified 'four year loaf' ? From outward appearances, it would seem that they were right in questioning the present educational system, in which the rich men's sons are privileged to attend college, while the oft-times brighter and more ambitious poor man's son is compelled to remain at work. College stu- dents are associated with Oxford plus-fours, rickety Fords, nocturnal jaunts, dangling cigarettes, and cynical atheism. Colleges are training schools for leadership. When the Conference expends one hundred and fifty dollars each year to educate a leader, and model citizen, it expects some return on its investment. It does not expect a lily-fingered work-shirker who uses his college education as a means to make an easier living. Whenever a college student does not recognize the sanctity of a col- lege degree and uses it for seltish purposes instead of for the service of humanity. it is a direct loss to his benefactors. This factor of service should pre-determine the life calling of the bachelor of arts. As a leader, out of gratitude he should unselfishly choose his greatest field of service, regardless of the financial re- muneration. A If there are at present too many idlers in undergraduate circles, it is the fault of the low standards of the colleges in general. A higher calibre of stu- dents would result if there. were stricter entrance examinations. A greater percentage should be Hunked out each semester. In fact any student who is unable to advance at a rate giving him a diploma in four years, should be summarily dropped. If he cannot approach the average in collegiate circles, how can be expect to be an edaquate leader in active life. If this process would eliminate even one-third of the present collegians, the critics would have no cause for their censure, and the dignity of the bachelor of arts degree would rise in direct correlation to the difficulty in attaining it. Ax? E T Z Y 3 Z S 9 Z Q Y 5 M 1 5 Y R Q 2 N 0 'Sf Z 5 Z J ,AN Qlllll' VKX W X!! XXV fENfx ' N Q 5 3 2 f 5 232 W , Z I. -GX I Q 4 5 '- -5 .Q Q MMXKWIS'ZXm 4. ,nw l s - A A t ' X b ' -,F V 1 'ul' 1 ,1 X X A f , i-'- . . 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Han skrapat hade hela dan att finna mat for sig och kiiring. ty stackars hiins, som bo i stan, de ha bekymmer om sin niring. Men ljuvt och fridfult sov han nu i tryghet efter dagens tunga. Vid sidan satt hans lilla fm, skona Ingeborg, den unga. En drtim stiir ron - han driimmer att han ser en hand pi viggen skriva, O, tupp, vak upp, i denna natt skall du halshuggen blivaf' heEiratiUU For sent! for sent! han vaknar di Han iir i en fiirfiirlig knipa. I diirren tvenne bovar sti, Som kommet for att honom gripa. Hans tupp sjiil fylles utav skriick, hans hjiirta synes vilja stanna och nit han skidar bovens sick stir kallsvett uppfi tuppens panna Han fiires bort till okind ort uppi en liten sidobacke - Ett iigonblick, si ir det gjort. Och yxan faller pi hans nacke. S5 var hans slut. Ett idelt liv - Det var Herr Doktorns tycke - Med Ingeborg var det aldrig kiv, men frid i alla styckc-: . Den diide tuppen hingdes opp pi doktor Pearsons trappa, men freshmen stulo bort hans kropp, och kokte bankett soppa. MWQ ll: Z X ZXMX QW W1m MhX N A K W4 108 L W -235- l ,, - Y -iZs1Q.y- -Q, ., v5 1 glnwmwmmzmggha 5 ., .- mwmsmsmwmwg -W as e a ' ' F W J in Qi . e X X it H 'lu n d! fr lr l Z S W iliihrarg Thru donations. about 15,000 books and magazines have been collected. Com- X plete catalogues are kept. x 7 5 Ahministratinn mlhg. This building has recently been remodeled and contains 7 offices and class rooms. X!! X 'INV' .4tXXXu S Z S X J lx 7 AX Glnmaeruatnrg nf Must: Muszc hath charms to 7 A, t 5 sooth the savage beast. 3 Q N -23e- Z VMWZJHA Ax X aww. w A .A A Q.. ,MN ' - ,-,A x V Y , 4 of a rnagnanirnous townsrnan. 4 Ylll? WZ Z'3Zh- MXH -1.... , 'mu . my WYm3ZElll . sg 6- ' L .Wm if F New iiielh Qnusn Thru the use of book-store y profits and student labor this ? building was erected in the X spring of 1927. fi K ff as 28 CV gi NV EI D 'S 5 C! D 'S U-'I f sv r l X Built thru the ejorts of Hans Arnundson. Contains , xx f X' 3 O 5 U: if D 8' S. Nl in ff! xv Dwi 'lXX XXXx1 ju .ap df, t 1 F 7 X'-. 5 sf 5 S 7 'N I ., X1 , I 1 'I s. ' 7 N. 3 1 it X 7 . Y 7 5 5 9 K v ' N Mk lem. Svtuhents lllninn Built entirely thru the interest Here the students spend many o their spare hours. as Q? it S S f N X S N 5 Xe no 5 e S 7 A 9 r 9 Q Q 6 , - , , f QU STAVIAN. Q , , , vllHlll wZN2M gm.. .AV .1-, .xkxx Wl SWSIllS 4 X '- ' '- n WI .3 , Ss Q :Jia ? f f-J 'Q i Effarultg 2 51112 ilkxcultg 9 hh t' IIE E 3 X S ff Z ZX S 5 Tl8:Rq ': Z X f - x x fN.fN'f T' X y 5 5 3 -238- Z 'll xe 4 1 R gm .mmm w f A , N -:T-X5 f N0 'Y i SlllN MZEQ ., WN WSX.06.WRlllS ! S. Y xv -A xr .x vi A' '-'00, nm '- ,aww I .Swv .x xv - 1 L X Wm A X ! - A t F, -- X F l - W ff X Q X XY! X! X5 1 ii RX Q BEFORE enrolling it might be well for the prospective collegian to consider the possibilities offered in the Orientation course which is absolutely free of charge, :AE . and the only requisites for which are that O X Y you attend the lectures. If the Freshman I will but dignify these fine sessions with 5 his presence and while in attendance take ' '69 'll g1 diligent notes he will do well. If he is of n Ill 9 'M normal intelligence he will learn enough Q NNE I . Ill from these lectures to carry him through 7 xllllfj' lllll g 21? three years of college without studying. xg CQ The fourth year is devoted entirely to ti?--,,.Z S 4 if e sliding out. 'Lp f hi MQ When once enrolled the aspirant will I find that classes are divided roughly into many different classilications such as upper and lower, morning and afternoon. soft and stiff, and nerve-racking and sleep-producing. These different consid- erations should be borne in mind when arranging the program. In this respect much will also depend upon your room-mate. If he has an alarm clock that ringeth not in vain you may as well arrange for all eight o'clocks. There are several worthwhile courses offered at this hour but it is well to select only those where tardinesses are not held against you. Only the more valuable and highly instructive courses can be listed here. To those interested in Incubation there is no course which deals more fully with the inner qualities found in this department than does that known as Eggspression. Much interest has of .late been manifested in the Bugs course which offers worms and sea-food as a side-line. For those with romantic incli- nations there is a wealth of subjects from which to choose. The prerequisite to everything in this department is Meetherology, so it is well to get this over at the beginning. After the elementary and fundamental work is taken care of the next in line is a class in Astronomy which is held on starlit and moonlit nights in spring and autumn. To those who have not taken a course similar to this before it might be well to say that looking at the stars is hard on the neck. For those preferring to sleep in the daytime there is an oppor- tunity for intellectual and social education in the Dormitory Night School holding sessions three nights a week. In this department special emphasis is placed on outside work and individual initiative. Much of the work consti- tutes a slightly modified course in Ornithology.. 4 3 Q l 239 X ew 'lx 6 Wl ylk 2. N? : sX ms N A .A 2. MXW K N IllN wZEZ im. Aw 11 AWN .. .ug Il 5 Q lln as , 'il 4 ' 'vw Lferary Qi awww um asugmfan Ifiifl a one-actor play I ., K . E NOTE: This is a sequel to the W I. earlier play of the same name published in the 1926 Gustavian. Time: Two years later. Two minutes to eight. v SXXX ii Setting: Same as previous play. See 1926 Gustavian for details. As the curtain rises there are only two people in the room. Both are hugging the radiator. apparently trying to get warm. As the eight o'clock bell rings, there is a pell-mell rush from the hall and a mad scramble for the back seats. The room is almost full. The literati sit in front of the desk and a little to the right. During this time there has been the usual where do we start to-day? Didn't get much out of that one. I-Iaven't looked at it yet . As the professor comes into the room at eight-five. the noise lessens somewhat. The professor is a tall, spare man with a slightly bald head. I-Ie is fully clothed in a suit of dark green material. I-Ie walks across the front of the room to the window, and after opening it. goes back to the desk and eases himself into a desk chair. I-Ie opens his class book and as he calls each name. checks it off with a great flourish. This finished, the book is closed and carefully put away with the pencil point sticking out of the side. Dr. C. - Mr. Carlson. where do we begin to-day? fCarlson sits with his feet on the seat ahead of him. I-lis long arms encircle thin bony knees and his head rests on them. I-Ie appears to have burned much oil over his books the night beforej Carlson Cwithout looking upj - Don't know. Wasn't here last time. Dr. C. - My! When you have not studied. you must come to me and say. 'lllfiave shirked my duty, I am woefully unprepared. Mr. Lietz. can you te us? Clsietz is slumped in his seat with his feet out in the aisle. I-Iis interest is centered on the broad back in front of him. When aroused his face assumes a belligerent look.D Lietz-Page 359, After Two Years . But I didn't get much out of it. Dr. C. - Tell us what you did get out of it. Lietz - Why. ah. -- nothing, I guess. Dr. C. - Mr. Lietz, never guess and never exaggerate. Miss Thelma? Thelma - The author is satisfied with very little . . . Dr. C. freadingj - For if I win grace To kiss twice her face Cod has done well to me Do you think that is a good picture of love? Thelma - Not in this day and age CDuring the ensuing half-hour the class gropes blindly thru the darkness trying to grasp the light which Carlton holds out. It is now about eight- R ' :AK .SMR N ' A fA - 10N F -240- -xy A- 1 T M V Sing' V' V' '-' N .Ah .- WQZsZSlU ZQ7 Qymm ESILS N. 9 fffb l f I f Z I 7 x 7 r thirty-five. Carl johnson comes in. He walks with a stooped forward gait, as if pushing a baby carriagej Dr. C. -Well. well! Good morning, nine o'clock scholar. Didn't you Big Ben go off this morning? Please to give us the authors thesis. Miss Holm. Miss Holm - It's about bees. Dr. C. - Yes. yes. read some for us. Miss Holm Creadingj - So the wild bees should seek and discover me, And kiss me . . . kiss me . . . kiss me! Dr. C.-Yes. yes. I should think once would be enough! Mr. Lietz. kindly take the next one and say something wise about it. Lietz - It is a description of nature and . . . Dr. C. -Oh my! Mr. Lietz is willfully leading us astray. Can anyone help us out? Mr. Scheman7 Scheman - I intended to read it but didn't get around to it. Dr. C. - Mr. Scheman. you are adding one more block to that long pave- ment. Question? Lute E. - Why does the author use the expression. like drunken Noahu? Dr. C. - Well. I declare! Miss Gladys take the next one. Csilenceb Dr. C. - No answer. I had hopes. but . . . no doubt Miss Odrun can help us. CMiss Odrun does not raise her head.D Dr. C. - Miss Odrun is not even present! My. something will have to be done about this. Anyone? Seashore - It deals with a woman of two natures. I like it because . . . Dr. C. - Yes. a woman: a smile on the face and vitriol in the eye. How- ever. did she make a good wife? Seashore - That's hard to say. Dr. C. - Stevenson says that a man should begin to pray for a good wife at the age of nine. Ohman - How long should he keep it up? CMuch laughter from the class.j Dr. C. - Never give up, never give up! CAt this point the period bell rings and the students arouse themselves in anticipation. Carlton talks on without noticing the squirmsand foot-scrapings. Finally some one gets up and walks out. The rest also rise.j Dr. C. -- Is the time up? Well. time waits for no man and only five min- utes for a woman. Can you take the next five authors? No? Well. take as much as you can. CThis last is heard by only those who sit in the front seats. By now the room is empty save for the teacher.j CURTAIN Dear Registrer: - june 18. 1926: Mpls.. Minn. I have graduated from the Cook High School: Cook Minn. I heard Dr. johns son speak once on your college and am ambitious to attend. I am now working at the cities to make my way thru college. I was up town to the Y the other night swimming with Mr. Davies when he was talking about Gustavus. l used to do a lot of swimming in Little Fork River. Besides my swimming ability I have won high place in other things. I won a letter in basketball and can play the saxaphone. I come of nordic stock and weigh 178 lbs.: and am six feet tall and am not yet full grown. I feel capable therfore to make the football team: as well as the band Ammm4mmam2!!.'N. -.-. '1,!!!' , - .3 ' A KWWE X 7 '41 1 I f 5 5 f r N X X V X!! AJS S Q S S! I 5 '-U mgnnf-v an 7 - :s o5'3 :s Cn Q-ang! Q- X a' siffira V O! Ecgawmm gm nfl-! 53 Si -S Bragg-. S can c-fggtgfos If .5 f:5-5S'i6'T.??' I X S assets? UQ I 2 sas?-Sr' ' :O-.gas D3 ID S 2 Qiisgi V! Q gafiam X. 3 sggmfga 2 :wif-B' X29 I-'f B63 QED' Q. H I 2 ggvrcgscg ' ' E ag:3a:5s ' ' 65235565 l'yQ STME O...- ag QQQZESQD 2' wE6O 'Da5 LS 'X -Q4 wgr--cr c X O N--SWOH Q dm UENBQQ . gn Q, ' '02 --' S 'lim Sgafma. 9 5-2 UO-,Eff-'L 7 aw Gabe? X -.m !Dm00.... Q of H5930 9 Bm c-rg D 9 . 73 Q 5 S 8 arsif Q az aa: N .Z E30-I3 r O m0:l:Ol4 '9 s: :Ugmgm A ' 0cv4wO Q 0 5'-V0.3 2 3 a392m S 3' :3f2:9'. B . 1 N S V dim i AQNZ 'Wy VV . LnN llLZXXXx3 '- USTAVI -' x Qmmwwwwm, i -2 AN 5 ,ggmwmsmslnwwag x '-'-i ' 4 '-1- 'I Y a Believing that a freshman coed has a place which is not her own, the stately order of Cap and Gown, senior women's organi- zation, has decreed- that woman, and woman only, has the power to decree in matters which concern the student bocly. They choose ten charming and vivacious coeds each year, sending them bids for places in Vanity Fair via the scented envelope, basing their choice upon the following rea- sons: Consciously or unconsciously you have charm. You are wily or you have natural acleptncss. You are victorious in the fight for the survival of the f'1ttest for you have lured the male student from your older sister. You have it and you are therefore a unanimous choice for Vanity Fair , an organization which we cannot hope to attain to. Www lm 0 X A sm ww ep lll MmQ Km s AX A ,mf - 242 - 'W Qi . ga-A X . v! A .1 . Y A ,A K , v , 7, '11 , ,V , V V Qff YZ i if MXN -WW WQIZQZXIHEZSJ vim A ' ' ', lf- ' iff' ' QW, ,Sf 3- LX WJ W 5 -'I f S 1 2 f-- 'ua 'Mu E N -1 1.3, 1 -. Lj 'L M z JWWZI7! Zawya, , QX V J Q Q i Sr: 'W C 302 E ? 'WI V11 Q ' ' xl ,X un gli? ? Lz 'f X E' A' f 7 FQ, f 16 2 5 XX 3 Agf , Q iQ z,,,z1xS TR E ' 3-AQ? 4 .'bE5 ' Af , 'b'-'L x l 7 E E Z 4 2' N 5 xx Ill, . X . 4 S x 7 E ff HORSE CUHRR KHP. opportunity ll Q 'N E 4 f To express your E latent X S W NCI! capaclliesf' - X f My y Blcuuons cluffgfl E Q W Tlzere3 small chat 2. Eg, fff , -i gp R01-H X iw 'rotten , ,,f RZvx,x X E apples 0425 , 1 f Ax DMX - 5 40 BHoTHfRLv'o zn'f':m X gg f , 0F DORI1 STEPPER5 6043! q f l X f ieta mm confend To The u ermost QM f Q Eur his llfek prize, be zt w 37 lf 2, , S .71 Lf wallf, X R X QA H 5 rin g',,SbX - X ORDER 0F iQX- f yi E- '7 ' xff A wmv subums , CHESTERFIELD 2 X E ,, ,, 5 f If , 72 - Q lf mysfery 7 g Bring your own. ,fl-XX. - 1 ,f y N x E 2 CO ,41 0 E QV Q -242- K E , E E - E fmxumm.. A. X 0. M q gimmxmwfflm A ex ,mf N Q lb 4 A x X , , -1 USTAVIANQ ' , , X. , e. V ' NlIlS H!ZEZ5'o,. AWN Tl -NW 45- MQMQIXIIIXZQ4 W YI- ' 4, A 9 V f F Q 2 LN 5 !7vXXXP7?9S' !0viV Xby x is X Z h Come olv 2 516' Boy.: E X4-:Q fi' A f Z J f79 4 V VM, .Q 5 fffy ef '--gif -LEAP YEHR LENAS Our only regret X ' 'T is fha? Leap Year comes b T Xw once every four' yearsnu S 1 X e Z 4175 HNTI-f01TEl6N gfewzp xx Z fzmmr of me Swedes 'Wg W5 Q by The Swedes and for the ff Swedes QJ?ff ' jj LUDHE w.l,,f g e 'ZW PRor10TER5 X Q IIN 1' Nu I ,, V I, VPN Ppwpfg if fqdem 'bfvll - D Lmauf 7 e F If A l 'X 'ff 'f I W5 I f 1 UNO 'W gm b X jr 6CfVE'T'fl'5meQ wx TQ' ,fa flecessar W X ,,f' f y EIXIWMHTS of IHBOR sv 2 5 X xx Open To Ihose 'F gy fts gf 5.2 Seniors 02141, who S. Ei fb fs B 1' mf an 7 'ik Hs? S ?-x SX Q as 2,3 AU: Nb Q23 Nil G' 52 o QT :KD 13. wg 3,0 'rn e Mm! f xy f FQ v,?Q mx m A A A ,MN A X AN HXV' ,AXXXx1 l A E e - 244 - 4. N' , K , Q v - v - G81 6 A 'm.l1f.. A. f x A. W M. . e A ,,, ,, 59' SlllK SZ Z'3'm.- .M -.- I 'W .gg MWMSWSWNHQZ, QWM' - '-'A ' 4- Wwe , k 'S' ff W ? f X 5 7 S 7 Cnote: the following write up is according to the approved Gustavian Weekly style.j The season of l929 was one of many uprisings and down-sittings, as must be the case where the major sports are cock fighting and boarding club activities. But in spite of these ups and downs, we may say that the season was one of the best that Gustavus has enjoyed. At the tour- nament held at the Minnesota Agricul- tural College in April, Gustavus carried off the l-Ien's Teeth Prize. The only de- feat came in the battle with the St. Olaf Hatchery. Here, in one of the singles Bluff Orpington lost by three tailfeathers to his Viking opponent. The battle was closely fought and it was only in the tech- nigug of tail snatching that the norsk ex- ce le . V,,lTWg .-jf-film 5 a-t-zg?H2was- '-L . ---' llsmggaii'-'Small ERP' g:-52373:-1-Ill 'al I.-ff: Wflfgi' .. g M We-fig Q- lt'l,.i!13f . Mig. ,-f-,i -X l li '1' i - :T fa - 1 y . Q? ca - ill -- -E l ,fi l I 1,1 y fx III.: 1 X I-ll! -:I-na-:annul 4 lhlen- --1-ia I al l.. ,A1 e-:!fg '::s:,':: W-is?. ig 'iflyl I LUV Sl fr, I X I. Q K. 0 QW ol l S 1 Wfx,ff75,'?fr1mw 'P M C f fr ' K' ff N .r A f 1' N 4 At the tournament, Tuppen Ill. was crowned singles champion. This is one of the highest honors that can be reached and places Tuppen on the pe- destal with Bobby jones and Bill Tilden. The doubles event was won by A , 5 5 f 7 N X A AIX .111 hii Z ! Z 4 . T S gllsj S ? ku A Q'-5 A139 gomgg: k ST US inc S2558-S x nm Off V' mf-r'--01-r r O., Q C3,.,fvf'+ :f:so.: P Q45 ,-41393 -,mmm r-+3 ,-,mm . md cu ff OJ mm mmf-f mc'-lwo-mmm I2 Q F: 0-,ID 0-asa:-'O,,3:1 Q WC E w 0 gg 13.5. .ez --- ff o X 'rf an aww SHR 2'-9552 TJ ' O... CWD- 5- U-'Q 0,3 X xr .J 9 5.3 egg '3'DjfTf gM, Fw-f:s1cff1.r1-3 1 - ff' ' :U -- :r .W S-fx T W pf g 5 O 3. TT f 5 X 1 O. o 0 'Etna N14 3 - iw ti' -9 9 ESS a 0 Beam S2 pc 75 vim slmffgsfyl if- 1 X ai 5'-23 S5 3 202 2:25 'X gl ? S :rQ, S00 3073, fo. ' aaa' aa? ati-OISPEUE' P Wil We - 05 --do-mmm-1 'lx s, 2' ' X U9 Ura M50 Renta RS T -mfi-Qaii Ss m C: Q :mm 05- U7 - T . , ., X26 'fm 233 mw5 'mmsT3 0 Fil' ' gil gm NWO- CgmQ,33gD ,Z ,N Igg- li ' 0.8 ,252 ff:-f, Q,3f25 Je i af TT l g. N O yin-N mc!-gD OO,.,,-f O QA ni' AT-0 l 3 Q53 13-E. 5 W DNN 2' ffl, X 'Lil-not vcd I 2.2 fb .,, 53 32 3 5-'fi-F' O if lIll'l-Nita, im. r D-. wa Manga- 9 Z l 'Nw filet ' 52 33, W 3 3' F6 9, O0 3 sw! Q f 'Y' 5 Q W4 2 -1 - 0 ' ga aw f co SD - 59' N -H cu E3 VU' ' 'ii .vi- 2 mg o- No.2 JEVS,-Q m ,eg-JC,,,, Q 'og' SS 30395333 ' ? Ea aa maeam- 3 1lW'0wfU J ,...U7 . --la-' 'f A from QB' 322: N9-Q2 l it F-kt t' Q QP -fm 9,aC,a:.eS5 'T' ' ia ge We-3337? ef Q ,- ' H- E i.g'.X1 Z 8: QS- sae. ll Q 3' aa aES asga abailyf ' 2 --ff C 3 o.cm 'A' 1 fl. 2 2 as alifi Q-353 'T it S a ag- eww as 3 O gm Dag wig? l ST QE-' 3231 saga ' ru , an J -NO -s0D O x B P em .S V W7 ' A . AN m' .nKXxXXxx. L 'DD 1 ! wmwwwwwg - Wwfwwwmwwf N Y is S Ax XS A - , In .mm ll Q Ag V A N 5 ' s 9 ,Q v W 1. x x I A K , 5 --i-11 A 6 J 'X FJ .2 Q E112 ziacultg Qleturneh frnm Sahhatrral iieaue f ? 7 X f ? ? 2 5 7 X x 7 X . P S 7 f S w f f 11 Il: Aix f X P V 9 ! 5 , l f .. W.. I ' 'Ll K' -MJ 5 i 7 : . - 246 - K 0' fa vmxuQ11 M hxm. mxwh-, jffm mmwwf1zx .am A. ,nw l Y 1, DL ' F 1 I X 1 USTAVI N JM 1 XE . V X A Q 7 X w I Z S 5 x 7 S 5? 5 Q f- Z.. - eilimwbf ' 1 1 f A' 32 A X , 9. . , .., ,..,, M, , ,W .....,. .. .,-..,,x,-. . ' - - ' W 7 5 -247- Q IX -,,l'X 41251 .f .- ,- .5 . .?' ' AN -W' ,. W SZi'lllS z 6 1 Q I v 1 v v 'lllNZAwYKm!W N -WKW WSMNlllS QIIIW '-if N ' WWE X , 25 . , ,,,. W.- ..,.-... .. . V, Nl . A V-V -- - 'ff - - Y'-Y r ff S V X Z Z 5 5 Q 3 Q 9 x 1 Q x VX .. f Q , 5 f 3 7 f , 248 Q Q Gu STAVIAN 1 R -' R. 7ll iHYK !W2'01..5x -QV V f - - V K -WW A . ...- ' -Qk71Sll W, Z 1 5 2 2 I , 1 S 9 1 1 X X 1 X 5 5 Z fv S Q 5 Z 2 X 5 1 Z 3 X 5 f .5 E W , w , , s 1 -A Q , H Wm, ' :V ,, ! ! QIllN wZE WK -w wmeMsmmMwZ Q IN '- 1 a 4 aww? , X V 'ff O Ln MANE. ,. ' 15, V ' I-Ionre Q 'V' 2 'l,,.,-ll at C .33 ,, 534453 J. gl Co11a.1 ' 7 lm , fl llll MOTTO FOR '28 First in war, first in peace, forced in the hands of the St. Peter Police. ALSO SHORT SUBJECTS St. Peter Herald Headline - Bobbed hair craze hits insane asylum . We thought that was where it originated. PEDAL-GOGY Doc. Pete - People can tell the Chinese and African races by the smell . Does that apply to foot races also? THE MOST ABSURD REASON QAt the railroad crossingl. Want to ride up ? No! Gotta smoke . Jusrice Municipal Government -On the average there are better buildings for the insane than for college students. An argument with a woman-He came, he saw, and he concurred. Our Distant Relative. the White Mule - The latest Horse collar Survey indicates that corn down in Ioway will go 80 gallons to the acre. Some will go 95 if the Blue ,lays don't get it. A nice prof is one who wakes you at the end of his class so that you won't be late for the next one OUI. OUI. PARIS No metal can touch you. How about the iron hand of the law? FISHING SMACK The culmination of a Lake Emily romance. Morbidity increases with education. All juniors become crepe hangers before the Reception. I..OVE'S SWEET MIMEOGRAPH fx 5 5'-0 N 'Q Now that the spring campaign has started. we may expect the less experienced steppers to contract painters colic. The Passing Show is a magazine of England. They should have a reporter in the Dorm reception room. After taking another look at present st, l '. can we blame the husband who asks or fire hose for his W1fC7 gs Y f f X 7 -2 X Dji XV X X! .AXXXh WWW' NS SI! S P l S 1 S X N 2 S S Xe ye 7 1 a v a Q X S Z 6 '4 N S l. 7 5 I . ' 5 I P A Q h gn' 1' 1 lf' I ill- -5' 'Gi R5 'F' r nw ' r 9 ? ,, . L . P l 5 ri U P ' allk F? 7 LAX 4 X 2 P Q 'mlm Q 6 I Wklx .WAIIIQ ZA 4 A 1 Slug:--lSee that blonde over there? YI V N 5' X V 4 -r,. KKK .i. 'WV ..,.- '-W'.aQ' -W .Y X W . ---- 6 v A f W 'J I. 1 zmvf' M' y 'Hassan Q ffwml 'F-LQJL XWJ Aw 1-nfs X X X I y S I 7 x 7 7 x X 'ies ri NW liiilwiikilii I Hilllllllmallffl QI is rf? ' W . f - Q , X +R. P H' Tl anlssiiiiffra ea N ii I0 CS 6 I ll B Au have 17' f 5 75 co1l,r75 I' Sherlock has been wondering who bor- rowed the forty days that are Lent. I-Ie is so narrow-minded that he can squint thru a key-hole with both eyes. Sherlock says-There are two kinds of girls that you can't trust - those who have their hair bobbed and those who do not. Mrs. Sherlock says - There are two kinds of boys that you can't trust - those who wear garters and those who do not. Duel debate held Tuesday night reads an excerpt from the Augsburg Echo. Later reports have it that no one was injured. He takes out the music teacher's daughter because he likes her touch. Dora - A penny for your thoughts. Evie - What do you think I am -- a slot machine? Cully - What do they call dogs who limp with their front legs? Fritz - I dunno. What? Cully - Dogs. I-Ie's the College Transformer. I-Ie's always stepping up the hill. john - Uh-huh. Slug -- Well. she used to be a brunette. john - I-Iow come? K Slug - She fell asleep in the bleachers one evening last fall. Swede-Are things lost when you know where they are? Andy - Of course not. Swede -That's good! I thot sure that I had lost your two golf balls when I knocked them into the pond this afternoon. I-Iow's your mother-in-law? She's all right, relatively speaking. I-Ie was so emotional he could bring tears to cold steel, making it sad-iron. Our idea of a ventriloquist is one who can answer two consecutive names on the roll call and get away with it. Is an undertaker a scientific boxer? OI-I ROBERT. TI-IY ORDERS RULE ME I-Ie - I am so moved - I love you. She - I second the motion. Carrying out a color scheme -- janitors hauling away the decorations from the junior- senior banquet. We hope they will choose the proper place for the boys dorm. Then they will only have to go to the back door to get to the standpipe smoking grounds. 21.2 N ' SQ A Shdfiloops o crank CF mm.11mpx0 dy 5,,m ms m s A , ,. ,mf- r I 1 I Z -W I Z ' Z ' - I - 03, gg .. . - 1 T . , . 1 USTAVI - , . ,. Slll3 Si Z2'm.- -MXN i, -XXV ,,.,.- lYZQZSm ZM ,rw -as T'-T E f ' VJ W I N G' GU' UHJKGWWEEKGWGUEJKGWLUEJKGWWE 7,5 , M ,Zn E, Don't Go Elsewhere and Pay Six Prices H QQ: -:H for Books -Fi' y -f gg O .O rg? X - 4 6 g g? g X -rf QM ff 1 we gg, THE COLLEGE 5 X l ' x. if Q5 5 BOOK STORE 5 X P -1 OPERATING AT COST - X Q Cto doubt is to display ignorancej Q X 2 o f ' Q For the Benefit of the Students and Q X ' THE COLLEGE ' T' TH, Our Motto for the College: Change texts H, 1 Q in all courses every year-yours for a ,Q J C fe , bigger and better bookstore. A cZawnEQiCCinwn'.Q7IiCZa-.fnEQ7lf4EnWnEQvICC.5zfnS? f 7 x X Try our light lunches. soda fountain service, and soft drinks V Do your DIETING at the .AXXXX IJWT 'Ulf' S 9 bf S 5 C N. P I l 1' g f l i 'y S. ' s ? Z V 2 S l 5 NL ww 7 X KOLLICH KAFFATERIA - , X Small helpings given on special request K 6 A College Industry Operated AT COST for those who do not live to EAT X Try our Special Dinners and wonder why students eat Q elsewhere. Special attention given to catering for l Banquets and Proms. Food that takes away your ap- petite at prices you wish you could afford to pay. 4 Dishes washed free of charge. HW IS A 5500 FINE 55500 fine offered for arrest and conviction of the person who delib- erately put a tack in my bicycle tire, thus preventing me from making a trip to Chicago to see my girl last week end. - CARL JEPSON. A BARGAIN FOR FRESI-IMEN Will sell all my size UM collars to the right party. I have finally outgrown them. They aren't worn out but I just can't use them any- more. Call the Herald office Satur- day, Sunday, or Monday.-PAUL SWENSSON. FOR ALE-I-Ialf interest in the Win suckers Union. I have taken up new interests and cannot han- dle the work alone. A faculty mend ber acceptable: someone phil- osophically inclined is preferred, however.-WILBERT BENSON. WAN ED - A pair of heavy soled shoe and a few vocal chords. I would like to augment the orches- tra t Ludcke's Student Union but can' afford to buy theinstruments. If you can't give them to me don't call me at 355. CULLY JOHNSON, Johnson I-Iall. PI-IILANTI-IROPISTS PLEASE I NOTE WANTED - A davenport or a soap box to place in Staache's hall. - MEL SJOSTRAND. FOR SALE I am forced to leave town because of nervous prostrations I am willing to sell my most hard-earned posses- sions at any price. On the eve of my graduation which I cannot attend, I offer the following, the accumula- tion of data in my class work for May 1, 2, and 3, l928: Three de- tailed lesson plans in general science: makeup work from the ten required authors in principles, and the five optional chapters in Parkerg accurate and detailed outlines for pages 225 to 400 in the I-Iuman Body by Mar- ting four sketchy observations for high school methods, each about I2 pages. single spaced by myself on my Corona: outlines and two op- tional essays for Christianity: a re- sume of Shakespeare's Tempest and numerous notes taken diligently in class which will be thrown in with the rest of my work. After really working for three days, doing every assignment called for, I find that I will never be able to work again. Will sell cheap if called for at once. - MEL F REDLUND. FOR SALE - Five chapel tickets which I bought four years ago, and the parking space which I leave at johnson Hall when I graduate. - LESLIE I-IOLMGREN. FOR SALE - A Chevrolet car in wonderful condition, underslung body and springs, will comfortably house tall people, not afraid of the dark, will purr like a kitten and make other expressions of content- ment. I can't use the car anymore because I have inaugurated a new walking policy. Will sell to the first person who comes with order. - CARL TOOLEY XQ ww Z N 2 Z F -?' 5 E ii N 2 -I SZ- Z Q- P-1 in 5 I' fl' 'Q 43 Y N .Z -JQN QW fiX 59' f775X XV X X! .AXxXX Www 11, fx Axh Aw fI1A MKX M x X f ,mu I D - - a Q X -253 - Q V ' - - 'fi . S J. 1. 1. X 1. lf. A V ' A I A 4' I s, .1 A 41 A Q. A K L 33 - ,Y K v f ' ' ? Altililgraplpa 1 f 2 f fmtflj f 3 Y y S. Frfosbslecx ' 4. 6 Z H I3 l'l'7R'f 2 S 5 7 X X 7 X 5 . ? E f 4 5 5 4 N ' - 25 4 - 4 '3 1 4 xxvzm.- mx X A. M ' Ng :?,fiK mS Q A A A ,mSf' lf, JS. - ' U STAVI K 'WW- S M AS.: , V . ' , - . -f.. my .J l i omethmg More 3 han Lumber y . 1 r f HE fascination of dealing with raw ma- terials is best illustrated in the beauty f and permanence of Rydell-built Woodwork. K Intricate machines produce elaborate de- T i QIllS KZEZg', .x T, -NW' 3 WQKSWSIIISZSZ Q ' A 23 f' Q - N J 5 signs and points of excellence. Skillful crafts- X men carve into especially noteworthy pieces, X X their finest ideas, borne of years of experience. A And so, from Rydell's, come distinctive doors, artistic windows, magnificent ceilings, X unusual stair cases, and countless other fine N examples of the woodworking art. It may 7 be truly said that each piece represents some- X thing more than Lumber. Z S 7 A beautiful example of woodwork- ing art recently completed for a. A. T. RYDELL, Inc. woodwork gf iDi.rz'inctz'0n X Detroit, Michigan church building. 2328 North Second St. MINNEAPOLIS X N JL JLW li li it L JL J limi? Mfg 5 j '-' H Q ll- OFFICERS B., ' CHARLES B. MILLS Vgwif-.Eb ,Nfl 'fi: i:-- P -4 , ., EDGAR L. MATTSON rm en ef '. t'1H , Vice President jf 5 ' ' ....,,,-aff , -.st Wh: K YVALTON R. lWURRAY SRM, Vice President f , - ..,,u 1 f .,..-,- VICTOR E. HANsoN ., . LL-:-5,4 A- .. 5' , . . Lf W , , Vice President b ,f 2 ri '11, . ', 2 My W L53 TRYGVE OAS , E- rad Vice President X f - i -.I - tj' .gym : Inf ...M ...n...- ' ' t t H , 'I GEORGE G STRU1VIii5:RI?resident l ' E ,LY-1 ' 4-ii f IIE ELMER V. BLOOMQUIST I f , If -ggggf' T-it wif. Secwlary X I . 1 gjigii-:L Ei . CECIL L. KEITH C I X li .V W.3:.r,,,, IJ., if T '.:.QSiN2?Q?2.::-T5--2 as tier 'l . ' - 2 HARRY D. DAVIS X , - - IL I ' 4, . Assistant Cashier I I XfJXf05,f':'QM jug eff' 1445 M - J. KENNETH CORNELYSEN i . I u Assistant Cashier l LINDEN L. D. STARK O Assistant Trust Ojcer FRED W. CONRAD I Assistant Cashier 5 LAWRENCE O. OLSON 5 X Assistant Cashier f ARNULF UELAND 4 5 Credit Manager 'E Y ci EDMUND I. WAGENHALS 2 N Q MINNEAPOLIS Assis1antCashier Q 5 I Q EVERY BANKING AND TRUST SERVICE FRANK W' PETERSON Andito 2 f F' ' v , v - 9 N L , xmialialiil Q Q ialialidliiliiliali 13 Q ialialialialii iaiiilla ialia FQ ialia lial Q laimg ' P it A M G5 H V iium.11,.. - A mxm. E hs w sf .A m A ,nw , ,L W 1 . T255 - 1 MYZDAX YN X! X' f X ff wax x Q fxxvh L- '4 3 'E V S ' N X fmmwr-4 X X m ESDZQQGZ 5 G Q 2 gg.-rv og rf E14 F4 S f I P1 amaze 5, G O Q x pri m W-.Emi Cn P-3 fn a tb 1? A af mwwo U1 ' w ' :w4 'FSUHUQHQZD FD W H ff X4 Cn D P1 5 U, C ZW gifs-Us.,. ,- .A FU 2' ,. Q U5 2.4 V H D UQ S-:QE-m CD L? rm Z 32 'Q PU au 9' 2 0 2 ff' fm y-U A ouzgO f-r rf- I3 H1 gg? gm 523 25-:EH Q, 222 Q '- Q 4, H, f-1 - Ls- Pj W Q Egg-.ETUQ ,-A. O Q D9 gf, CQ Z LD W F v 53 EEF? O 2 CUZ A Q5 Q 5 U5 -3 pg am psf? Clogs EDPC3iE5 g Ny Flrx E r-H ragga D Z 5 Pm - 2 S- S. 2 5 Q img H H. Swv z H- -, Z om 'Uiiwg : 3: UP Ei c '-1 4 0 v-1 U7 fb frj mm ,JW gg QD P-3 O na N A 3+-1 gg 2.5222 5:-,QQ S U 12 4 '-1. fb W 1-P ',, g '52 'TJ jig gfiigfg- 'U Z E5 Ci E 5- S- 73 MEI' f CD V H 'E 0555052 5 E 2 F2 .... , A A td CD.-.,,,,Q-,:. W ' O' A fn 2 Ream ,D fn 2 Q Z 'Z O s- 'f-P ' C V m L-rj gimme CD Q S N Q QBSETS' Q U3 5 0 03.3.5-as CD s S FU g3'T'P-5' y-1 Q ' N Q ff Z N 5 's 5 Zu. H BX Ak mm' Axxxx.. A p.. f f xv f X X f M-mi' -256- Xlll3 XZ Z'g'm.- AWN 'mu . .,. .. WSZs.Zilll ?Z QA ' ' A ' Wlwa fd ' X f 7 N ? AN INVESTMENT IN cooo APPEARANCE We hold paramount the truth that advertising is a cove- nant with the publicg that the spoken or printed Word is as binding on performance as an oath in a judicial tribunal, as sacred as a personal pledge. It has been our earnest endeavor to merit the good will of Gustavus Students and Alumni in the past. It shall be in the future! Nutter Clothing Compan The Profs will be all up in the air correcting examination papers the A girl doesn't necessarily have to paint to draw men. And when she X 7 .X 7 X X week after Commencement. Why gets them, the fact that she moulds i not start a course in aviation next them to her will doesn't make her a fall? sculptor: that would make man but A E.. clay, whereas in reality he must be Q , a poor fish with softening of the Linneus ldstrom has accepted a brain.-M0ld Mane. job for the summer rocking the cradle 4 of Gustavus at East Union. N Confectionery, Home Made Candies, Bread, Buns, Rolls and Pastry P I I 1 THE IDEAL BAKERY F 2 GEO. F. LANGGUTH, Prop. S n WHOLESALE sz RETAIL 2 1 Phone 238 st. Peter, Minn. 7 K 1 Nl , V . Y Y , , -L r ew. all fl mamma. X mxm. Q MM WIlSZKh axww Y I ,',,.- N - , -257- v QlIlN wZEZ'.-5Lm:- i s A:,9MWMSMSlllSZQZ S 'gs Q ' 2 f. Q . X f X X 3 , 7 Swenson 5 X X I ' aizfevfzoieefy 7 7 f S X g CANDIES ' FRESH FRUITS Z LUNCHES X X DELICIOUS SUNDAES x e e ' X The Confectionery Gustavians K ' Patronize f g ' 2 x SWENSQN BROS. 5 PROPRIETORS X I , e 5 5 W 1 e mmmmh. X M. Ls. A 4. ,MN ' -Qs: I Slll gZ Z fm.- .EXW .1 -XXV , ,,- - WY.ZsZS'm ZQZ Wm '35 A 9 'dv We 7 l X s l N l X 7 7 I H. Essler Ed. A. Johnson A. T. Weisgerber R. H. Weisgerber I 5 of 2 f 7 Herald Publishing CO. X Printers of HIGH SCHOOL ANNUALS HIGH GRADE CATALOGS X STATIONERS PUBLICATIONS BINDERS ADVERTISING LITERATURE . I . 5 5 ' 7 9 Flrst Natlonal Bank 7775 S1705 EWPWWW y I ST. PETER' MIN,N. Always showing the latest in FASHIONABLE FOOTWEAR For Men and Women CHAS A. BENSON, Pres. GEORGE C. RINKEL, Vice Pres. f CLARE MOLL, Cashier C. T. OLSON, Asst. Cashier Dr. Scholl's Foot Comfort Service X Converse Basketball Footwear XX Used by Gustavus past four years Business Established in 1857 REPAIRING A SPECIALTY Capital, Surplus, and Profits 5 s114,ooo.o0 Z Total Resources over ' 85 CO' Q 31 000 000.00 fPs Where Quality Tells and Prices Sell ' ST. PETER MINN . Www IIZQJX , Qwhx AW fffmmwmgwlzs. A 4- ,nw J N H 1 Q : 1 , 5 , . 4 9 0 V 2 A ' I ff A V, - . I , X X ,A I' ' X v 0 5 ta fe, r 1 1 5: ' A 2. 1. 1. A. 1. 1. 1. A 1 .x x A :A x A A 1 A . L ,L , K G- 259 - 1 USTAVI ' 7 5 V wll:NW.w9xmm',-gf,,. N AN 5 JQWWKSWSWNWNZ, fl A ' , N 6 L 'Wa , i. X N . PHOTOGR PH Z Motor Inn Garage Phone 400 Res. Phone 258 AUTHORIZED CHEVROLET SERVICE 4 GENERAL GARAGE WORK STORAGE FRANK VICKERS Prop ST PETER MINNESOTA IV 'X XXXA X'Z5!! KX X w 'K a G '21 H EC N o: 5 .-Q aa 5'ZS'S.S 1 3 QUE. gagav 'Q E ' H Q 1'-' 93-i,5m'p,T'5 U55 Soffg? m F1 UQ D-SQQ4 o m 2200 S. CIS. '4 'E Y' F514 Q rx: QW Q U1 H3 W. r., l GPH .Q CD D-4 IZ g Fog, O 'E CD N an 53 22 E F' Hu mo 4 aa Q ,-,ga F 52 Ig ga Em QE- wg gif, H Q E cup- sw sb 13 DP TU 3: 24 Q Pl' O mv-1 CI I-Cl H 56 3 ma' he WE ggo' EMS? Wm , FY' :Sm C ES v-352 U ,th mm l--,T Fcu Be 0 SQL Zi gm QXX Q fiX OLD MANE Can the inhabitants of the Siberian I steppes be called steppers? Ja ,ub .fll l. 5 , 5, ' 5 - 4 . g , , L. 9' P ,J 1 5 ,x V A' 74 v T A 1 i P , . l N X Qkxxxxmxxxxma Compliments of HENRY N BENSON ATTORNEY AT LAW 1'1rst Nat l Bank Bldg ST PETER MINN Su 5 7 l S S 4 5 S Z B 9 7 Y a I 4 Q X S Z X Y v v v I 15 r V v Q V QIIlN wZEM.5'o,. .mx 1 -sw ..,.- mmmemammmeaf R QQWIM- g 4 vu, . FJ i i f i S 7 x 7 X X Szmnysz'o'e BRYAN'S STORE Gustavian Steploers' Soda Station The place Where Cave-bound students stop for GROCERIES LIGHT LUNCHES ICE CREAM CONFECTIONS ST. PETER MINNESOTA Recall the kind old clergyman who had been accustomed to speak before his Sunday School and started out: As I see these shining faces before me - and stopped aghast as the compacts came out in a fragrant cloud. She was the sweetest, squarest- He was speaking of Domino sugar. - Old Mane. This time the Scotchman asked central to give his girl a ring over the telephone. NB. - I-Ie said one ring was enough for any engagement. - Editor's Scrap. Sirs: I make a motion that when- ever a prof attempts to crack a joke, he be required to rais'e his right hand. Always Dependable Millinery and Art Goods GRACE BOWDEN Compliments of k RYDELL'S FINE CLOTHES Give You Smart Style And Save You Money Every new style idea for men and young men - the newest patterns and shades - mar velous selection of Suits and Overcoats at 321.50 325 330 to 345 Finer - much finer than you cl expect at each price HATS SHOES FURNISHINGS You re sure of correct style 7 Nl P. 38725-on Optura! Co. Sure to save money at 4 Q MINNEAPOLIS E . V f MINNEAPOLIS MINN E . s Gr- '14 ?MlWZ.7RZ. X QNWA -1? WrN MKX N A .A X MV 1 ,A Jn - - -261- 1 1 1 1 R ydell Clothing H ouse Cor. Hennepin 8: Washington Opposite Hotel Nicollet Q '- 'S' 'WW' v I v g1nNWwmwm'5-H..- .ti l -sw Ja mwmsmsmwwwzl WI ', N f A 5 X The Old Reliable X . DRUG X s - 7 i i STO RE WE are very pleased to have X f this opportunity of extending our greetings to our many friends just What the Name Implies among the student body of Gustavus 5 Adolphus College and of expressing E f our heartiest wishes for success to the j graduating class. I. A. PoETz, Prop. Q . Cordially yours, y Manhattan Woolen Mills, Inc, ST' PETER' MINN- IX DULUTH, MINNESOTA . X . 7 X Ludcke Theatre . . . , Ph1l1p Dick S H. J. LUDCKE 4 y ST. PETER, MINN. Z ST. PETER, MINN. X We endeavor to please by present- X ing the best in Photo Plays and Q Legitimate Attractions. Hart, Schafl-'ner 85 Marx X S Clothes X 1 y . 5 We change Pictures on Sundays, Sfetsgn Hats Q 4 Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays. Q 'Nik fy 6 N s - 2 1 ' P T Z Wk.7Ea. X 0. ma Z as ms ws .Km A. ,mmf -262- Q IP A Q Q Q Y V I f v T Q V QlllS SZEi3m. MV . .l 'WV ,.,... WWMs.WSIll 4 W ', '-1 5 4 - wa a F-5 'N 1-E if W 2 R 2 FURNITURE 2 2 DEALERS 2 X R an f 5 5 f X 5 R Q 5 I 2 3 AW FUNERAL CXZW J S DIRECTORS 6QiL7'? S M M,,1zmEWffw,J fiqffiiffwfwf fuzilzwfwfw E M R W W 45'Wf7 W'T 'W'2 M W7 'MfTf'ZQ'f,,,,f,,,EMf,,,,,L.J44 K -263- 1 USTAV1 AN . If Sll,w wQmm-.3-,,,, .ms -Nr , - MWMQWSIIISZSZ SWL A if -'fs ' -S 4 We ff W Q Clothes of Refinement W S G0 N arfhlamz' , X STYLE . 5 - ' SERVICE 2 F Bufes tc? Prmclpal and MODERATE PRICES S Q Polnts 1U Mlnnesota Everything in Men's Wear V t S Swift, safe, andluxuriously com- A. Peter-Son 85 CQ. yy F fortable these modern .buses 229-231 E. 7th Street ' Iliacht almost every section of ST' PAUL, MINN. 5 ll Q e s a e. X Northland's low fares will prove more economical than driving X your own car. For business or DR. F. P. STRATHERN X pleasure use this convenihnt I 7, y travel system. Excellent cliar- St' Peter' Mum' j ter-bus service. Write for parti- , A X culars. X . Compliments of y NORTHLAND G, LAM f TRANSPORTATION COMPANY DENTIST 509 STH AVENUE N. MINNEAPOLI5, MINN. , 1st Nat'l Bank Bldg. St. Peter, Mmnesota 7 . The M .NWI sic .A b Nlcollet County J M35 if iQ Bank fi JL lg, 5 f y SAINT PETER, MINN. .4439 . ge , A , OFFICERS H. L. STARK, Pres. C. W. BABCOCK, Vice Pres. J. W. SCHLEUDER, Vice Pres. H. LINDBERG Cashier SIVALD OAS Asst. Cashier H. C. FILLER Asst. Cashier Capital 350 000.00 Surplus 370 000.00 Total Resources over 31 750 000 00 Www w w X wwf v 1 4 , 1 7 o X Q. ,stu 6' ' Q 6 MQIMIERQ E I 3 - y 4 4 ,lo P' N ' cc n E W , x 1 - 0 1 i A F C . 4 4 W A ies. Y. -Q X A 'Amm e ZR rm.. -, -Q Mh WlA mama. ,mm -l 11. S ' A '- 5 . Q WlHYAXXXxx. E hx Krause Studio 419 North Front Street MANKATO MINN1. 4059496 if .--1- X -94 A till IQ2 ' gfyll. KY' N - OF' Everything in Photography HGTU G PHS ave Fbrever , v V - 1 , V X, , V W V QIIlN wiEZ'.-52: AXXN' l., -NN aMk.MQ.WkIIlRZQZ QM' S: V 3 ' We., f ALUMNI: Once a Gustavian, always a Gustavian . Upon this motto X Gustavus has grown from a mere infant to one of the great insti- X tutions of the Northwest. X N f X THE I Z A GU TAVIA 7 WEEKLY X S X THE OFFICIAL STUDENT PUBLICATION X 2 . can keep you acquainted with all campus activitiesg students and friends as well. Circulation: 1250 copies per week. Subscription: 32.00 per year. 5 7 D X Advertising rates upon application Q l l Address: . BUSINESS MANAGER ' X 5 Z THE GUSTAVIAN WEEKLY, ST. PETER, MINNESOTA 4 4 I Y N N E 5 ' 5 I4 v K W 7, ,N E Y use 'C -Q, . 5: mW'Z.71f.. A. X E j'4AX M W A .A 4. ,mmf 4-Z1 J- A +Y 5 -367 - Q 'M -Ss A 4- A ' 1 U IlQIIlN wZNWga,.- .NW -NW 9 MWMSHSIIIEZQZ ' ' A 4 - N e 5 X U S N Compliments of i . N l DR. H. P. LINNER 7 DR. G. L. RUDELL DR. E. H. DUNLAP X DR. L. CARLSON 1033 Metropolitan Building MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA l X Babcock azwnlcox 6 . KASOTA, MINNESOTA X o 7 Sults m Stone X shades S 'I'hey're the new style idea: , , , XE Granite-Hacked grays, reds, Quarriers and F 1n1shers of X tang . good for now and all KASOTA STONE and MARBLE N Sl1II1lTl81' K S3 3 so 5 Extra Trousers 35 E MAURICE L Q Q Used in the College Auditorium E X Saint P11111 miisguliilxidh Chicago and johnson Hall E f V 2 A N vMlll'Z.llr.. A. X Q. hh jmi MkXmR A .XM J. 10N . A . :YA N . -i -268 - V Qrnwmwmwmgha AWN ... I -ww Agamwmsmszuuwmwgi xwlln- ax 4 Awlqi A V 'I- THE FIRST ENGLISH EV. Q f f LUTHERAN CHURCH f Cor. W. Mulberry at 5th St. 7 V. EUGENE JOHNSON, Pastor K HOURS OF WORSHIP: Sunday School ..... . . . 9:30 A. M. Morning Worship .. . . .10145 A. M. X Vesper Services ....... ...... 7 :45 P. M. 7 ':D1'aw high to God, and He will draw nigh to you. Q -JAMES 4:8 X If you are looking for a Church Home If you are looking for Church Work 6 Come! We can help you. Come! You can help us. K x 7 THE FIRST LUTHERAN 7 CHURCH I f Fourth and Elm Streets ST. PETER, MINNESOTA X I N Invites you most cordially to its services and other meetings, 1 and asks for your cooperation in all its endeavors. X Come thou with us, and we will do thee good. ' -NUM. 10:29 I X 5 1 V H HEGSTROM, PH. D. S. T D. Pastor - - 1 - a 5 D N 5 E 0 2 A N 4 1 I mmwjmg X hwmmmw-, S9 yfAN mu wfl1m .R QB ,mmf ' V ' 7- L. i J -: J -265- 7 w D wg I v V i v XlllW wiEIW --, ms -wx ,... MNYliMQlllX 4 N H A ' ', '-'-' '- 1 ' ws. FJ gr Q W Q .f . . BRANDT GENERAL MERCHANDISE Phone 16 - ST. PETER, MINN. United Cooperative Oil Co. GAS, OILS AND GREASES Free Crank Case Service VICTOR FAY, Mgr. , Phone 58 ST. PETER, MINNESOTA - ' Time will tell said he as he rolled in. It didn't and he missed an eight o'clock. I-low to economize on Commence- ment. Issue no diplomas till tuition is paid. A Class memorial-Pools for the fish who bought Chapel tickets. She must be a bolshevik now be- cause she turned red when he kissed Cf. X if 7 I 7 7 x x 5 Insure with the More than half a century before sturdy pioneers laid the foundations of Gustavus ' Adolphus College other pioneers established I j 'ww Tori Insurdnge the great building and loan system which now 5 ' ' dStates 1 Company iaitmlsnezwgegyrtenth person in the Unite Q A w C. E. GUSTAFSON, '24, Agent TWIN CITY BUILDING E and LOAN ASSOCIATION 5 Minneapolis, Minnesota 5 W. R. Youngquisl, Sales Manager W J 4 v O as 6 A M'iilZ.7ln. Q. lb W .A A 2- 1053 A ,yn x 1 - , -266- U STAVI wmwmwmmm- --W., -.. AN 5 ,. 4- mwmsmsmwmwy X an 1 SW' A ' WWE 5 K' Q 3 M'lh'T'lP X QA Turtuersbub 'wztb Young M eu X und W omem Z THE future development and growth of the X Northwest is largely dependent upon the efforts f of its citizens. The young men and young women of today will be the ones who will direct civic and X business affairs forty years from now. Right now X is the logical time to establish a permanent finan- cial connection with this Company-the oldest 5 Trust Company in Minnesota. 7 f THE MINNESOTA LOAN st TRUST Co. T Z Q 405 Mavquette Ave. Minneapolis, Minn. Z swings-checking Account-1nvmmems-Loans-safe Deposit Boxes X llf'-Eeiilsfw X 7 S CARLSON BROS. CEMENT CONTRACTORS 7 ST. PETER, MINNESOTA X I 9 X BERGSING S CAFE ' 22-24 sth Street No. , X MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. - 5 I . . . . . . I X Beuuiyful M om Dmzng Room - Famous Rupzd Serfvzce Lunch Room E 1 MUSIC EVENINGS g . 5 The Best of Foods - Courteous Service Q ' A ' 1 M 2 n. ' vmxum.11,.. A. X 0. um Q 9 im mn m A .A A A ,uw X. E 4544 - , -269- USTAVIA -' ' - s SlIl HZEIW -'o,., AXXX 6 1, N -WV ,....- M QWSlllSZS4 h so... ll . .-.p 4 Q 'xg 6 ' ' Qusrafvus Ufdolpbus uftzrmrzz' uYss0cz'czzz'0rz Active members - Graduates of the College department of Gustavus Adol- phus. Associate members- Graduates of all other departments than the Col- lege, former students of any depart- ment. Honorary members - Members and former members of the faculty, mem- bers and former members of the Board of Directors. ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES FEDERAL, FRESHMAN R. C. A. RADIOLA O RADIO O Overn Bros. ST. PETER, MINN. O. N. JOHNSON Living Comfort V PLUMBING f HEATING WATER SUPPLY G1B13oN, MINNESOTA W e Carry fulofua Watches - M J. EMIL LUNDGREN JEWELER A 4012 Marquette Minneapolis ST. PETER CREAMERY A SENIUS NELSON, Prop. Manufacturer of FANCY BUTTER and ICE CREAM ST. PETER, MINN. N fx' R 0Nh9Ff' f.. f A ,ow 2-A J: '1'z76'T ' v lsllrwmwmwm-623 ' ,...- Msmsmw z. ! I . X Z ? T': ?::?'g54 V X fw w X 7 ,4.og 1-' -. i ? i .. ff f 5 , 46 ' ::: 1 V Hp I X f S LREUBiN AN Q Y X X Dx fEEreQE 395 I X A m -3gE'w'fg.'E:-3 -swfos' Ef-,i X ff:.5B f..QSwf 3 523 ?-?fiEi Q 7 Z i f H.mg,-iii? HC--22,25 N X f 1' ff' Y 9 5' T5 ,- X ' .THIS BUILIDINTGT: T!--EJ-3-'S X 1' To um: ccmeggszuv 5505-'f.-Lf.: QT! 1-.BY ,EEE Y.. PETHYJQ, Z - ,gf-I5 ff' wif , 7 iz' RQFHDOR L ff-fi 2? , X aa. mmanmomm WWE? , Uvggisvg RQ X X' BUREAU . fm ? X zz? fm. mm WI oi? 1- - u1Y Dn'akiHAR W X .s f Tis? m v 1 fdz v Tiff! TJRL Taiiii lx? 1' k Wfbpf ' MH QW? 157: -- L- 1 f n ,pg . , . , y X Z-::1'T':-?- -- ff 'a X 'f L' L, JES.,r.S -MF -D-B-1 'Nil ' ' I Q A:.,s:T?? ..m.-Z5-lgii u f A! ! 75 -C L - i 1- - , K, A X ' Z'5.:'iN ENHUP-EETneL PHE 1 ,' f '6K 5 af f M 5 M ,L G A 09564-rf' :L-w: 'lsffiig 9, Q .6 ff' f X - 4 CIJFEEERN ELHDT' newer :gy X, .yf 6 ifa- 9 I2- PeTb2f , f 255543, f'2'ff' PN ' v l92. -- W ,nfl f 14 5 A - f we X - I MF ,MIAA leemls' -W-E121-Y PYPVWDHTI W , H '1 - -Ji ff-fg P . 5 Q DEM? jg ff' 5 f 9 f -' We 'S IVAI ' , '-3 ' wiht fr Y 7 ' O '75 Ml IYV Z 2 NWT Q?+l+W? M 1 - -- H n c':'?h ' in 1 f Q F? P A 4 4 Q. I V fig.,-ZX I, ' 0 9 ffm mmm m A A 1 ff' 0X 1 Y v Slll K Z 5192- -km 6 -XXX! 3 M SWSlllSZSZ Wh Sis U s ' QW: A 2 -a if N Bischoff? Johnson Co. Manufacturers and Retailers of f Fine Furs Furs Stored and Repaired 99 East Fifth Street Our Prices Much Lower X Than Our Work Merits ?XkXW 59' Carl O. Erickson PHOTO ARTIST 171 E. Seventh St. X In lg AQ Asixxxix-. AKD' Q 7 AX ,Q Q X!! SOS' X O m ' 'v '1 2 52 SH- 0 cn 9' E1 :PO me S, EQ ' P3 O Cru 0 cm Q ml? p1 E. O QUE? so Pi U9 PU ps 'PCD .-4:-r P1 3'-U S 2-I i Up Ogfh Z P... N Q U7 ri ' Z ,.3 OH-Hrdwzuj 14 'U Pd 11 i-5 H E ' ' Pfcfwwm mcjrf pi as r-U UQn,Opui-U3 5 H O G NHC 3, PU 3, 'm'3f.-1202360 ,., M Q Gmc: rn re C, 55.5-wgrm' w pq gg vw F 5-3 r l4 ': EC 5 ' E rfb 'vip -ETO5D'o'?-:mf-PE, 3 E P-A 2 3 P-H 5 -U5 5 'ixql ,.. m i4 O -U Cf z Oz-P 3' 3 U7 PU H m 2 5-5 gg og I 2 Z U? x . H3 H QU35. Z CD S' W ESE Ewtfis U ga E TS'-3 0 77 P1 z E' g 55? Z P4 Q SN V P, Q UD 2 Q: 5 Q 2 F' 5 0 22 2 f fb cn .. U1 Q D G Q D 0 - FU 5' H 0 Q 5 1: ::r- in U sw 5 ' Q 9: N ,.. .N ,.. nw n S5 Q 1 v- - f as .. 2 CD C1 CN Z CD N N rqv-I 4 me QI Q gs y h cn 0 G Fl' was 5 5-BD. gm F4 ,- h rr U, Q f-D GF, P- H- Q P122 FD ff A Fir 2-'-. 'H EDP 2 3H'UsSa'U-- 2 sm -mg O25 gggsvge' N R D V sam sea- Ei U 5' MWEESSSET N 2 ,ea Q s O Ze- mm S :gras-if O 5 9- 5' 3. 3 I-1191 E Q' HO-N NHHU3 cn cf Q -4 og CD mm W In ZW, wing 1-1 x F5 g Q A or' Q ,, 5 ze as UFO ,U B Cn v-1 E m pq UD Sap .'? Xexe CD 5-4. :D Zi W Q1 f ' :D PU 3 rv FH ii Q 533 - A 2 U' O 1: 2 E,- I g 3-s 2. 4 E' z 55 CD 0: E 5 Zuix .4 V Nm. Q ' 7r N A use ,Lt VMW'k.l0.. QQ IX in QAW- . X ' I I -Q3-!g?:L -Z72- , WElllS wZEZ'3Z2L RN' 5 9 WWKG.WSlll ZSz.,l,l Q . f -f 4'-' C f A ra ffl f X X The College with o Grand Record K X Member of the North Central Association of Colleges and 7 y A Secondary Schools y X Gustavus Adolphus College points to a record of sixty-six X years Of thorough work. From a small school it has grown until X today it includes ten buildings, a large campus, and a spacious f athletic field. - This summer a boys' dormitory will be built. K The institution counts as valuable assets the Christian in- fluence which permeates every department, the individual atten- X tion and clean social life. During the past year, twelve debating teams took part in V y inter-collegiate debates. A chapter of the Pi Kappa Delta is w located at Gustavus. Our Basketball and Football teams both won State Cham- A , pionships again for the school year 1927-28. Gustavus ranks high in all sports. Our endowment fund totals more than ZiB500,000. COLLEGE A Science, Literature and Arts. Oratory and Education. . . ACADEMY Accredited high school work. Q Mnsrc X Piano, Pipeorgan, Violin and Voice. Chorus Work and Oratorios. N , 5 Write for Catalog ' X 7 5 O. J. JOHNSON President St. Peter, Minnesota 5 ' I 4 1 s 1 X Z s N E 5 f r ' i 5 Z S A 7 F i Z r ' f O O ,. 'A vmxum.71,.. 0. X f .Q y,4ru r.xxgwf1zxmxmax ,ow - , N -vi, V . -273- U STAVI Q 'N 'Sf if E VW IN v Q vllS 'NWWWNm'6w,.. .mx l AN -W 9 mwmsmsmwymgq 1 ' -- X f A 5 A ' X 2 v I . If if is cam - We cleaned iz. X QUALITY DRY CLEANERS 2 STUDENT 1221821155 QEEPECIALTY - y ST. PETER, MINNESOTA . X X X X 5 fi Z som ff 4' I S D 5.751 W 55 'J' if-X Jzrsa Q A xxx S E ., 5 ' QQHA U X' X I I J 7!1' fr - 11, X . nfl ff www ' v YJ 1' W' A 'nw I ,, H16 I I f 5 1 U ,' f su: - . ,mam a Ky awk LL ,,, . H s M f el xv X- b fi' X 4 bf' WPT If , E fl w xx N1 V- Z XXXXBVZZZ Q Q Z E E SG T If 6 QQ E K' I' xu XXXOQX S. Z X A A X m XXX . IFLANNJEL smuums u5 wow SIHIIITPIES mwmms PANTS 4 an an SAIINT IPIETJER MIINN C Y I ' E 1 4 - as 0 N Xvmxum.71,.- ll jffm mx wig A ma. ,MN . A ,Q S A f -274- ' SlllQ XYZ Z'g3L MXH ...M -XXV ASL... WWZsZS'lU ZQZ Www Gilt, .4 ' ' Awe SV' 2 xii I 4 Y Q Q 7 Walter s Sweet Shop The College ffm f I f Z S 7 x 7 7 4 av ST. PETER MINNESOTA MAGNEY Sz TUSLER 7 X INCORPORATED LEON ARNAL Qffrefzzkecfs mm' Eingzheers X for Gymnasium. ............... ........... G ustavus Adolphus College Koran Library and Museum .......... Luther College, Decorah, Iowa Foshay Tower Building. . Swedish Hospital ........ Deaconess Hospital .... Abbott Hospital .... Minneapolis, Minnesota Minneapolis, Minnesota Minneapolis, Minnesota Minneapolis, Minnesota X Goodrich Tires Vulcanizing, Battery Sales 12.1. W. ENGESSER Prop. Phone 406 ST PETER MINN H F W Z ewmggmgg CD 52002.00- Q 'UN '+eUQ' NPD- 5035 '49 ': '5 rbH92:-' m O mE. 'E':!PT' CDU-j gcjmv-gmmvnq O,.,Uls'-In U' mm UFBQ-0 F0 tm rO,c2D'C'lOEm O 5929139-2-c'9: W 22255212 'U 2g12gPE3?i ?5E2: f 2:2555 ' 25:13 q:3:: 2122: 3122: Q.:E:: 03.B.. g.g.. Q. .. Yigzz.. e 2222222 5 E'E'E'55'E'2'2 Z Z rururnrnmmcnng 1 - S-S-55825239 F1 2222222 Z F 22222225 . Z 22222225 U Q 22222225 Dbgddtfldp, U 7 eewaeaae F3 OOOOOOOO F'Pl'Pf'Pl'Ft Ff'Y't'Y'f'F Q P wfwevwws-vsww o 2 W me H W o vv 1 O! X - XXZKXXH A Wall Paper, Paint, Window Shades, Picture Frames Window and Automobile Glass ST PETER, MINNESOTA N , ' E , . , . x 4 I J 4. ' I QW- A QT me vmmmmm ,mm QA . :7'!AK mxS wax A A ,MN L.. A . , Q A -275- V QIllE QZ Z'sZg:. Ks K --,MWIQWQHIQQQQ I gf ' a ' 1 Z To add Joy and Satisfaction to motoring use EN ER GE E GAS and f Z N 7 x 7 f 4 4 Tl OLENE OILS For Qood Service See HAUGDAHL OIL CO. .102 South Third St. SIG. HAUGDAHL AB. HAUGDAHL A BACI-lEl.OR'S SOLILOQUY To step or not to step, - that is the question: Whether 'tis nobler in the mind to suffer The wiles and sighs of disappointed females. Or to take them in arms against a manly chest, And by a squeeze appease them? To step - to pet - Even neck! And by a pet to say we end The heartache and the thousand nautral yearnings That woman is heir to. 'Tis a consummation Devoutly to be ditched. To go home. - to sleep To sleep - perchance to dream - ay there's the rub For in that sleep of love what dreams may come After we have shuffled down f romjohnson I-Iall Must give us pause: there's the aspect That makes baehelorhood so alluring. - SHERLOCK. SCH UVEILLER'S General M B7'6'Ad7Zd1Z.J'B WE SPECIALIZE IN GENERAL DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, LADIESI, MISSES, and CHILDREN'S READY-To-WEAR . LINGERIE, UNDERWEAR, GLASSWARE DINNERWARE, GROGERIES This store wishes to offer a community service both from a standpoint of genuine quality merchandise offered at lowest prices and service ren- dered by a staff of experienced sales people who at all times are at your service With a smile. The Besl Place To Trade P H SCHUVILILLER l I M Lx Q J N cc 77 Y Q . . wvmxu5n,.. QQ hxmh , ym mR wf1zx .a xxhx ,mf . A ,,- 5 - F V V Qmwmwmwm-522 Rx K ..,. - mwmsmwnwmwg. ,Wt S: e i ' We FJ N The I RON FIREMAN y vfuiamafic COAL BURNER X Even Heat! Automatic Control! f f x I N 7 X 7 X 5 7 x 4 No Sinoke- Leu Labor- Lexx Fuel Expeme X The Iron Fireman does all these things satisfactorily for Colleges, Schools, Hotels. Anywhere that steam is used. Call or write - I IRON FIREMAN COAL STOKER COMPANY 820 Second Ave. South I MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA X l Commemorafzkfg I THIRTY-FIVE YEARS OF SERVICE TO GUSTAVIANS A In L . L and to the Citizens of the St. Peter Community o Q 5 O xXIx. MUSIC - RADIO - ELECTRIC SHOP SPORTING GOODS - AUTOMOBILE SUPPLIES 500 South Minnesota Ave. SAINT PETER MINNESOTA 5 E P f I N f 1 I vMWL.l17x Q. Q 2. ma -9 jf4NX M W lx .A A. ,MN I :L-A IJ, l 1 -277- N R 1 g Slll SZ Z4' 'm.- AXXW -WW Ag. - WQMs.Zilll ZSZ v X 3-- . -l-i J fa -S, G UE an Ki' r'f N. R 2 2' sa: 5 3 UU Q 0 .1 W O 5 cn 'TE R E S 9 M E R fo B X x L xiii... 1 will ROCK ISLAND, ILLINOIS Branch: 405 Fourth Ave. So., Minneapolis, Minn. X We can furnish you with any book that is printed. V l X Our stock of Bibles is one of the largest ' X in the United States x Z CATALOGS SENT FREE UPON REQUEST 7 G EHUGHES BRGS. GARAGE X DODGE BROS. CARS - BATTERIES - GOODYEAR TIRES X A f Expert Repair Work . f PHONE 100 ST. PETER, MINN. 4 V Compliments of , DR. H. C. PREY DR. M. E. LENANDER ' lst Nat'l Bank Bldg. A Opfgmgfriyf ST. PETER, MINN. A i F 4 ' 2 5 Compliments of S g MANKAT0, MINNESOTA DR. H. SANDELTN, Dentist E - 4 Phone 4162 C. A. Johnson Block 5 Q ST. PETER, MINNESOTA V W . J A - ,GX A Q l vmxx1m.71mm.m hxm. gS a.xxgwf1zm Awww . ' 1 - - - 278 - V -M T -xw A4.aWWMSMSlIlSZSZ w e T e Sf e i f F N D ? . X N ILES LUNCH X Where a Welcome Awaits You X SAINT PETER, MINNESOTA f X 77x X N!! X F 5 2 91 fb 3 Q51 52. 8 2'.:gH'S'g-Q-3? X: TQ T -ff F, El gg? 35 S-BEQJEQ Zion 2 -f Q6 511 Q 2 ?? 2 ff fair yawn' 15:14 f:5:5:1H '25 'D W 2 -'S :V 1 Z'-2-: , 'Q, Pix! :-:-f :-:-:-:- -:- cb SD O O V' 39 3 l:s:s:s:s:.. .fs S f-f : 52 Wg 3 5' o 5-' 0 FE 'f1+m.Qvg.:.:ff ff rv 'o . fb 4 ..., Q Q 5 52 3 ff fb 2 5 3 8 Z 45 5 fb Q 3 gg, 5-Ugg 1 2 3 U I: I 2:5:I:1:3ff53f!f2EI2:f:2 Z3 fff,Q'1:f:f:f:5:f:: r-r I . X155 'ISfisisisisfsiffsfsfsfsii 25525 i?fQ?f1fsisEsSsf: 'D' 3 5- 59+ O ff O Q G O X . .. .....,. ., f . .K Q. ...,.. ,ff X4 .... -. 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E'SESS52525SSSESZQQEQSIQIZQQISES'f525f5fZf . e D G Z 3- -I D' 3 '::::::.: ..... 2 :f:f:f:f:f3fgfgff. 0 UJ '1f:..f.'.i'fZSififfff2255252 Lf' 94 53 4 1-f 2 ,U 'H Q 02 an S g C? 2 IQ 2 F11 :iff YN XX 't.:-:':-:ffiggf Bvffffi :s:s:s:s P' O 9 T5 F 55 3 ,yy PQ 5 Q O 2 C '4 23 , E, S g :f g Q Ui Us' 3 4'f:3:C.XYTfVM -sh-ff' :I'I3':'5:3:2:1z5:i:3:3: Q-:7:3:Q-.1 'lyf E .3:5 '-'-:gi FD V7 CD 5- bm, 1 Q .5 5 so fl :':3:ff1:1:2:f:I:2g:g:5:1:15'f ' 1' 'ig . O 'Q Q5 Pg U51 C Q U, Q Q fin fiigmk 'D -f O 2 fe 02 My 5, 2: ima:-Z rf 5 2 0 5 U Q: ff ff! ' 0-68 E g '11 5 9, f' O O- 'rn ET sf. :z 5' O O 0 F F if I MxxX11 Q! XV f77wX f 59' S i bmw' H SEITZER Sc CO , Fora' Dealers ST PETER MINN J 1 E .B. . L u , u W Y 4 ' ' 7? . 1 N 'G , 195- A9 5' vmuvb.l1,.. A. X A NP f'zaK MK W'IlSf AKMXXZXWAW I -,L R ' i , . 279 ' N yn Q lllS HZ Z'gZL-A ARMA: ,l -R499 45- WQMSWSHISZSZWIWE A f-1 5' A X f 7 4 x Q Ice. Cream cz Healzfi Food 5 MODEL ICE CREAM, SCIENTIFICALLY MADE I 4 Q Eat It Daily X MGDEL DAIRY, INC. 7 MANKATO, MINN. X 1888 1928 I I X FANCY GROCERIES FRUIT AND VEGETABLES Chase Sz Sanborn's Coffee and Teas Z SERVICE QUALITY SATISFACTION X Phone 53 ST. PETER, MINN. 7 Some Th1HgS You Should Know X About the Amerlcan Standard Blble I I The American Standard Version of of the King james translators in E f the Bible has been adopted by denom- the sixteenth century. ' 7 inational groups, students, scholars, You Owe it to yourself to become fa- and layman because: miliar with its many points of advantage. 4 There are H0 Obscure Passages' To look into it economically ask The translation is made in the light your Church supply house to order a of present day knowledge. copy of Nelson Bi- The words used are the exact words ble NO' 1900' This X 1 to express the meaning. Costs bu? One, dol' - . u lar, and IS prlnted ' It Istarritnged tm paciiagraphs, the from bold type, E na Ura Way 0 rea ' cloth bound, round E 5 It was translated by scholars who corners and red .JI 2 Q had available a multitude of edges. Get it - ' Q Q manuscripts not at the disposal Study it. LEP' ee.. i A 4 A PUBLISHED EXCLUSIVELY BY THOMAS NELSON Sz SONS, NEW YORK Q IIIQ11mmW Axm Q. ,mm . - I g 1 2, 5 , . f -280- 7 r Z 5 III- VI - vllgllrwmwmwmi-img .rm -W ,,,... mwmemsmwwwgv ' . ex 4' ' J Is ' s N N X NYQUIST CLOTHING CO. CHorne of Hart, Schajner Ear' Marx Clothesl MANKATO, MINNESOTA YO UR PHOTOGRAPH Ufejlferrage qffgwe to tfze Folk: at Home r r X Z K Send your photograph to the silver-haired lovers - Dad and Mother. X No other message that you could send would be more expressive of X r your love and thoughtfulness. Let us create for you this token of X your regard for the folks at home. 7 SN O W S S I UD I O MANKATO, MINNESOTA 5 X y Photographs Live Forever Z . -I 1 IT 3 l Wvofffes On 7779 Qimpuf Hr 'H' A l -lllll y If you want to know which fashions are smartest ask the college girl. W in H: They know all the ins and outs of the mode better than a good many 4 A grown-ups. They know just what they want and where to get it. ill' v iiivj p That is why our list of student patrons is growing so rapidly, for in ' mu... 5 this store, fashion rightness is available at reasonable cost. ' W,lll'-- I' ' - Q N N ' 0 0 ' - ' w E ' ' RETT ' Mrkeghztszsaqjsnrzrsi Extras- 5 HOT ray DUI' CTSOIIB. ODDS , ESTABLISHIIW labs - v f MANKATO MINN Rest lffmg ggighones p X 1 ' Parcels Checked-No charge 'A ' N f 6 MQ iii 'r A .QT , wvmxum.11,.. A X 3 gm mk m A mm mh. mmf , -,L V ' if :281 - 1- USTAVI -' Ql1,x wWmy ., AX! AN NN A- WWWSWSIIIQZQI 5 9. X ,A .5 4' 'l'g,,- A- - . ,.-- - - A - . Y .x 1 x - , ---- . .a f.. -x 6 Avfwa- fl ' O X 4 v . l ' ' figg,'lLy?f ' l A fvhf ' F Q All S he an f BUOKBEE-MEARS , COMPANY Dexignen' and Engmfverr qf f X y SCHOOL ANNUALS f ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA V X X Q We Specialize in Cuff fir X Scfzool Publzdziions Our College Travel Department announces special Collegiate Tours to Europe, visiting England, Bel- Q gium, Holland The Rhine France -- 3385.00 com- plete. Also fours to Honolulu, Alaska, South . Anierica, llrlediterragxean Cruises,harog1nd the world , X Mg Cssanzizpziiogztogtmsilznt iftefsiimefs - 1 if Q ' X C957 5 M S - s 4 A 2 I WLJIMZZ ZXWXZAW-l N? ?'l6X Mm w,,i .Ki 105 - Y K A ,L N 5 K , I -2S2- - QIllE SYZEZ'g'n,., -MW I -WV ,,,... HQEQWQIIIEZSZ wr - f --- - f--' my Q rd as e u We if D E . This issue of 9 , f The GUSKQVIHH 5 3 for 1928 and 'IQZQ - X X 9 6 Z has been printed and Z 5 bound in our plant. X 9 Q We Will Welcome an ' N X opportunity to help 1 K you produce your S next annual. 'X' 3 f f X X Q JONES 81 KROEGER CO. ? X fprzhterr E99 fz'na'er.v f WINONA, MINNESOTA 9 5 S 1 2 5 ' n f 1 9 it 9 3 X e my vw xi X f Vx 35 wmx W x x? nw v A Aa.. ln. Q. 0. Q. hh AMW-l , :Mak .A A x an A .A A 2. 1 1. -283 - T Qwlgmwmwmmzmgk V 5 A f-1 5' f f X K This space Donated by Phillips Cafeteria MANKATO, MINN. .i. Y -Gwwmsmsmwumz 3 p T5 -X - 1- Next to Grand Theater Special Prices to Students X Compliments of f Zimmerman-Bangerter 'f 1' X HARDWARE li., 3 . f M '-f . V y SPORTING Goons H WW .ga X N gal-iz 'g ...I ,ff lg,- as !.i'-.film-v-vi ,'X.,lLL,,i,jg f gxfg MANKATO, MINN. if X Your Fur Coat Cleaned Fur Storage Two Per Cent By Furriers Method of Insured Value ANDERSON Pfzofo Shop KODAK FINISHING 24 hour service 6 Gifts and Novelties MANKATO, M1NNEsorA Florian W. Mack MANUFACTURING FURRIER Fur Coats Made to Order Repairing, Remodeling, Glazing and Reliiiiiig TELEPHONE 3579 119 E. Jackson St. MANKATO, MINN. BRI-EEN STONE AND MARBLE CO KASOTA MINNESOTA RIP RAP and RUBBLE MILL BLOCKS CUT STONE TILE WORK and GENERAL QUARRY PRODUCTS Quarriers and Finishers of Kasota Stone and Marble Used in the New College Gymnasium ax II l f , N . 7 5 7 7 2 4 S E 2 'W ' ' r , . , -fn E wmnmm X :,'lAK mmX wIi, mmxxg. ,ow A 1, x ' VJ - USTAVI -' N -Si.. ' ' 'rr K W,, wMNmv -.0,., .Ss 1- AN 6 ,,,... mwmsmsmw ' . Im 0- , li- A -n . ,A QW I ' Q is. f X R S f y A This Space Donated by the' X f F1Sher Clothing Company y MANKATO, MINNESOTA 7 7 X X X 7 Senior-I-low do you like col- WASTED ENERGY lege? . . . . b Freshie-Fine! I and it a life Telling a hair-raising Story to a . bald-headed man. X of E S. f DISCOVERY 7 X Science announces the cause of X painter's colic. Synonym for handkerchief - Contact with rouged lips. blowout patch. X msnwKRusEBn- f 5 X CORRECT APPAREL FOR WOMEN AND GIRLS F l Famous For Hosiery Famous For Lingerie 2 4 COSTUMES, SUITS, ENSEMBLES, SPORT coATS Y i AFTERNOON DRESSES, STREET DRESSES N E BLOUSES, SWEATERS AND ALL THE 2 I ACCESSORIES FOR YOUR IMMEDIATE CHOICE S Q Popular Prices Prevail Z I r A oi ' mxwn.7mA. f x A mb aw-, . xp f'N MS m S .S A A ,mmf IJ- I - 285 - US AV A - SIllH Z Z - I N WN M QWkIllSZSZ i gf , if N N f illilultum in liarun' HE following schedule is one made by a freshman for freshmen and rec- X ommended for all classes. The Horse collar Survey has revealed, however. that only one-half of one per cent of the freshmen are using it. It is needless y to give the figures for the upper classes. The author is to be commended. X j MON. TUES. WED. Tl-IURS. FRI. SAT. 8:00- 8:55 ......... Chem ......... Study Math... . .Chem ,.... .... S tudy Math.. . .Chem ......... Study Math. 8:5 5- 9:45 ......... Chem ......... Study Math... .Chris. ......... Study Math .... Chris. ......... Study Math. 9:50-10:10 . ........ Chapel ........ Chapel ........ Chapel ........ Chapel ........ Chapel ........ Chapel X Q 10: l 5-l l :05 ......... Spanish ....... Study ......... Spanish ....... Study Chem. . . Spanish ......., Study ll :l0-l2:00 ......... Review Math...English ....... Review Math... English ....... Review Math...English l:l5- 2:05 ......... Math. ......... Study Chem... .Math .... ...... O utside work. .Math. ......... Study Chem. E X! 2:l0- 3 :OO ......... I-list. .......... Study Chem. ...Hist. .......... Outside work.. .Hist. ......... .Study Chem. 3105- 3 :55 ......... Study Eng ..... Gym .......... Study Eng.. .... Outside work . .Study Eng ..... Gym. 4230- 6:00 ......... Study Eng. .... Study Hist. .... Study Eng. .... Outside work. .Study Eng. . . , .Study Spanish 7 :00- 8:00 ......... Library. . ..... Study Spanish..Study Hist .... .Study ...... . . .Library ....... Study Spanish X 8:00-10:00 ......... Dri1l,Nat. Gd...Study Spanish..Study Hist. .... Spanish and .... Study Hist. X 10:00-nl l :00 ......... Study Hist. .... Study Chris.. . .Study Spanish.. Chem. ........ Study Chris. 7 l A fit of Alma Mater dementia overtakes a freshman from the wide. adole- scent spaces and brings forth such fruit as: The scene is a college stadium. The bleachers of the vast athletic f bowl are filled to overhowing with the madly cheering throng of fans, T students, and old grads. Out on the Held old Alma Mater is battling X hard to overcome their opponents' six point advantage. Two minutes to play! Forty yards to go! They drive thru for two yards. then for four, and then crash thru for first down. But time is passing! A X minute is left. A penalty puts them back five yards! Only half a X minute! But look! There's the signal! I-Iere's the play! Oh, look at that man! I-le's going around end! I-Ie's evaded a tackler. Ten, twenty. thirty yards - he's over! And then with the thousands madly cheering. the teams line up for the extra point. A pause, a kick, the line holds, - it's over! Alma Mater wins! ' The seed planted by the Collegian series has born fruit. 5 1 5 if 2 5 'f , I A A v m - Qs, .. T A ?Mlll2.ll1.- 2. X 0A N ' .A 0. 1 A A .TL I JA- '1 2 gf, - ' USTAVI -' 9 'r rs. ' we gfnwmwmwm9,,.,,,. .ms .. AN 6 ,ma msmsmsmw z, Q X ' Q ff, ENV 7 X llnhnx tn Ahuertiaera Anderson Photo Shop ....... Augustana Book Concern ..... Babcock and Willcox ....... Henry N. Benson .......... N. P. Benson Optical Co.. . . Bergsing's Cafe .......... Bischoff . johnson Co.. . . . Grace Bowden .......... Brander's Music Shop ...... C. A. Brandt ................ Breen Stone and Marble Co. . . Geo. E, Brett Co. ........... . Bryan's Store .............. Buckbee-Mears Company ..... Dr. L. Carlson ..,.......... Carlson Bros.. ......... . . Clark's Paint Store ...... Covell Hospital ....... Philip Dick's Sons ..... Dr. E. I-I. Dunlap ..... Engesser Tire Shop ...... Carl O. Erickson ............. Fisher Clothing Co. ......... . First English Lutheran Church ......... First Lutheran Church ........ First National Bank ..... C. E. Gustafson ....... G. A. Alumni Ass'n ..... G. A. College ......... Gustavian Weekly .... Haugdahl Oil Co. ...... . Herald Publishing Co. . . . . Hughes Bros. Garage ....... The Ideal Bakery ............ Iron Fireman Coal Stoker Co. . johnson and Co. ............ . O. B. johnson ............. Ludcke Theater .... j. Emil Lundgren .... Florian W. Mack ........ Page ....262 ....270 ....284 Magney and Tusler .......... .... 2 75 Manhattan Woolen Mills .............. 262 The Maves Studio .................... 260 Midland National Bank and Trust Co.. . .25 5 Minnesota Loan and Trust Co. ......... 269 Model Dairy. Inc. ..................... 280 Motor Inn Garage ........... .... 2 60 -I. Ben Nelson 82 Co. .......... .... 2 59 Thomas Nelson and Sons ..... .... 2 80 Nicollet County Bank ........ .... 2 64 Niles Lunch .................... .... 2 79 Northland Transportation Co. .... .... 2 64 Nutter Clothing Co. ........... .... 2 57 Nyquist Clothing Co. ......... ..., 2 81 Overn Bros ..,......... .... 2 70 A. Peterson and Co. .,.. .... 2 64 Phillips Cafeteria .... .... 2 84 AI. A. Poetz .......... .... - 262 Dr. I-l. C. Prey ........ .... 2 78 Quality Dry Cleaners ..... .... 2 74 Wm. Rinkel ............... .... 2 80 William A. Ritt ............... .... 2 77 Maurice L. Rothschild 81 Co.. . . . . . .268 Dr. G. L. Rudell ............. .... 2 68 A. T. Rydell, Inc. .......... .... 2 55 Rydell Clothing House ...... .... 2 61 Dr. H. Sandelin ........,. .... 2 78 Schleuder's Gift Shop ..... .... 2 56 P. H. Schuveiller ....... .... 2 76 I-l. B. Seltzer 82 Co.. . . . Snow's Studio ....... Dr. F. P. Strathern ..... Swenson Bros. ...... . P. J. Swenson ......... ....279 ....28l ....264 ....257 ....260 9 f 7 X E' X! :287- N MS S QS E 5 K-4'-4 S 9999999999 S IZQCD-g5'Fv'8Z F -- 4 29Qs5sa9L- Ul'1'1lT1i- cn Z 0 ' '-amxnomxf X 1-rf CO:-'52 l 599Q991989 i :3Egj39:w9gF' 95,99--99 Q zgmzozzsq: B .rgQ.Z..5.p. -1 :.:,::::m-: :::: :mZ: Xi .... .OM Q . . .1. s 3 I 5 : 5 59? If 'l ,Q F25 999-116999 Vgvx 3'iE,.E.'rJT'gUgUgU '?44 rf 199 .5598 5190999 'l N -1 - '-.mmm X gwhf-r'U 1-in if mm0i4U7-lmcnn Z ?E8wSEF9e Q wggaaga-898 N mm: 0 33 ? 0299-'T?'q7r0 7 209991999 c-r'U l O.9c. Q g:Q8g..g-. OfE5F'ffQf y ?:95?2:::: ..'U1 .... . --ZP':: : a .:. f . N 5 ..... .:.. 5 Lbbobbbcn , ooxnooxxxooxzxnxx rPvlO ONlQvP-INDIN-DO x S 465 T 1 V - . . X Aww' .axxubx f 'Q Y ' if V' ' 7 N- 'Q Z Y Z 2: 7 21 's G 5 52 5 Q S Q J S xxw. NSW' r J, ml, 5 Z, wx 41 X' Q ffomwfax X 4115 S ' . 3 S 9 S X S S S 7 2 7 g . 9 9 -Rkxgwxxxmxxu... A Ip.. - f mv M X w W'Xf In Autngraphs 5. ,L - 288 - 9- X. E Z i iw .., . 1 'z 6 .1- -. 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